The Washington Post
May 31, 1928

Page 1

morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. ashington Post. west and north 69: lowest, 52. Weather—Fair and continued cool today and tomorrow; gentle north- ‘Ands. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. = 18.977. ENTERED A ND CLASS S SECO SS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. —- TWO CENTS. | POST- S CRIPTS GEORGE conten L BROWN “In literature as in life he makes | himself felt who not only calls a spade a spade but has the pluck to double spades and re-double.” > ” * Ten. thousand dollars worth of quor for the Republican National Convention is seized down in Ala- bama. The wet-drinking, dry-voting South will send its wet representa- tives to Kansas City and its dry ones to Houston. Now that lowa State Collége vet- @rinarians successfully perform sur- gical operations which de-bray 1 jackasses a Senatorial debate may yet become reasonably endurable. If Mr. Hoover goes down to defeat it will mean a whole lot more than the loss of West Virginia’s 19 dele- gates in the Kansas City convention. “For the want of a nail the shoe was lost, the want of a shoe the horse was lost, th> want of a korse the rider was |. st, the want of a rider the battle was lost.” For For For While the Secretary of Commerce is demonstrating, as in Indiana, and, indeed, in Ohio, also, that as a vote- , getter he is nothing to write home about, Al Smith once more proves that he is the greatest little collector along that line that the Democrats Y have produced since Andy Jackson, and it begins to appear that pre- 7\ cisely as the common people of , America put Old Hickory in the White House in 1828, to right the wrong done him when he was un- ¥ justly deprived of the Presidency by the House of Representatives in 1824, even hundred years later have made up their minds to make recompense for the Madison Square Garden so the American people an « brainstorm that withheld the nomi- mation from New York’s governor in 1924. Shakespeare never peats but History does. re- hd as a runner is both fleet and spry. ¢ Let's give a cheer, then, for this yyears after Chateau Thierry Pbomb. ‘equipment, ‘born optimist we must call atten- >tion to the steady decline of “elimination.” & te y of brawn over. brains. ~~ : ; 7. Ade but it « age Cot Rad ce ok “4 lucky Guy! - > . 7 It comes with something of a shock to old-fashioned notions, ten and the Argonne, to see German soldiers who goosestepped for Kaiser Bill marching in a Memorial Day parade in Chicago, but then, anything can happen in Chicago, and, after all, _the war is over. “Forgiveness to the injured does | belong, But they ne’er pardon who have done the wrong.” - * a - Four aviators will hop off today F evom Oakland, Calif., to Australia, via Honolulu. ‘“‘Yump! Ole, can do it in two yumps.” - * . you An unsuccessful effort is made to blow up Gen. Obregon’s cam- paign headquarters, illustrating the happy difference between a Presi- dential boom and a Presidential ‘As Champ Clark used to say, the Anglo-Saxons know how to revolutionize the right way. oo a « - The General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs reports many conspicu- defects American home being a natural- in but ous late years in dcilies and rubber plants. “One fine afternoon, There went up a balloon.” The trouble about the natijpnal elimination balloon is that ‘somehow we don’t like that word races The Presbyterian preachers at Tulsa hand the colored brethren a nicely engraved testimonial of racial *sympathy in lieu of an invitation to dinner. Speaking of serious defects in American home equipment, what has become of the old-fashioned parlor that used to have a jar in the corner made of a piece of sewer pipe ‘painted blue, with a sheaf of gilded cat-tails sticking out of the top? “A glory ores wins the noblest conquests for the family of men, for its victories are Lloodless!”. Where the immortal Lincoln stood, and, in the midst of a strife that | ocked the world, save his message o eternity, the President delivers another Gettysburg address, while Gen. John J. Pershing, standing by Secretary Kellogg’s plan, raises his wotent voice for the outlawing of ) tar and the most notable of all the polidge policies. When they begin voting at Kansas City for the great ‘ - : i commander of the A. E. F. the boys _may start comathing. 4 FA | ‘thrilling collegiate racket. on * Yale men ti New Haven’s most As Har- rd says after the average football ame, it demonstrates the superior- _ ~~ — The aoa Against the Pro- ion Amendment annexes George is still off of lemon. 9 TWO PILOTS KILLED “15 LIGHTNING HITS ~DAAGING BALLOONS Lieut. Paul Evert and Walter Morton Die in Pennsylvania. 13 OF 14 BAGS DOWN, AS RESULT OF STORM Drift Into Bad-Weather Area After Pittsburgh Start in Elimination Contest. REPORTS ARE AWAITED | FROM ONE U. S. ENTRY | “Like a Snowstorm” 10,000 Feet Up; One Man Suffers Frozen Fingers. Pittsburgh, May 30 (A.P.).—-A dis- astrous storm tonight beat down all but one of the fourteen entries in the na- tional elimination balloon race, killing two of the pilots and injuring an aid, reports to race headquarters showed. The storm was encountered soon after the bags took off Bettis Field here. Three of the bags were known to have been struck by lightning and two pilots killed. Nine others had been forced down. One dead pilot was Lieut. Paul Evert of the Army No. 3, Langley Field, Va. His ald, Lieut. U. G. Ent, of Northumbrland, Pa., was unhurt. Walter Morton, ald on the Good- year V, was found dead near Young- wood, Pa., tonight, having made a free jump from the balloon when it was believed to have been struck by light- ning. Ward T. Van Orman, pilot of the | Goodyear V suffered a fractured left leg | im a parachute leap. Both men are from Akron, Ohio. The balloonists were found by Young- wood firemen, who had searched for many hours in a wooded section where a balloon was seen to fall early in the night. Van Orman was the favorite to win the race, having been the victor in the national elimination for the past two years. Morton was his aide on each of those occasions. Cleveland Entry Struck. The City of Cleveland entry also was struck by lightning, and the aid, James F. Cooper, Akron, Ohio, hurt, He is in a Greensburg hospital suffering from shock and bruises. His pilot, Car] K. Wollam, was not injured. E. J. Hill, pilot, and A. G. Schlosser, down from an altitude of 10,000 feet by lightning. Neither was hurt, although Hill said his fingers were frozen. The lone bag unreported was the Army No. 1, from Scott Field,‘Ill. Its pllot was Capt. E. W. E. Kepner, with Lieut. W. O. Eareckson, aid. Race of- ficials said the bag might be down in an isolated section or might still be in the air. Lightning Plays About Bags. Some pilots came down voluntarily when lightning began to play about their craft and others were compelled to seek the ground. Several landed in trees, but avallable advices showed only the two casualties. A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. FIRING AT BELGRADE IN ANTI-ITALY RIOTS Police, With Fixed Bayonets, Charge Students, Shooting Promiscuously. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 30 (A.P.).— Police with fixed bayonets sharged stu- dents participating in anti-Italian dem- onstrations here this evening and forced bloody fighting. The demon- strators eventually were dispersed. There was considerable shooting. The number of casualties was not deter- mined. The students built barricades to aid in checking charges of mounted police. Firemen tried to disperse them with their hose, but were repulsed by mis- Siles from behind the defense works. The police then charged with fixed bayonets, shooting promisc’.ously, but finally clearing the area. M. Markinkovitch, the foreign minis- ter, explaining conditions with regard to the Nettuno convention in the na- tional assembly today, denied that there was anything sudden about the effort to ratify, the convention, as al- ready three years have passed since it was concluded. This treaty is with Italy and grants Italians the right to acquire land on Jugoslavia's coast. It was in protest against its ratification that the demonstrations against Ital- ians occurre.! in Jugoslav'.. Small Tornado Hits Near Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., May 30 (AP.).—A ‘| small tornado uprooted trees and dam- aged small buildings in the vicinity of Englewood and Maywood, between here No casualties were reported. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Balloons Hit; Pilots Killed. Goff Leads in West Virginia. President Pleads for Peace. “Nobile” Message Received. Boy Ball Player Killed by Blow. City Honors its Hero Dead. City’s Biggest Distillery Seized. 2—House Group Seen for Hoover. Stewart Case Set for Today. Presbyterians Voice Goodwill. 3—Spanish Plane Is Unreported. 200 Yale Men in Riot. Taxi Man Admits Killing. 4—Magazine Page. Behind the Screens. 5—Pershing Backs Kellogg Pact. 6—Editorials. 7-16—Society. 8—Radio News and Programs. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Next Week in the Theaters. 10-15—Classified Advertisements. 11-12-13-14—Sports. 14—-The Post's Funny Folk. 15—Finance. 16—The News in Pictures. Coolidge to Lay Cornerstone. Graves of Heroes Honored. "ALL WELL RADIO BY “NUBILE OAD: NEARD AT GORDOVA Sent From Base Ship, It May Be Message by Flier’s Brother. Cordova, Alaska, May 30 (A.P.).— Three wireless messages purportedly from the Citta di Milano, mother ship of the Italian Afctic expedition, were intercepted by the naval radio station here today. One of the messages was signed “Nobile” and seemed to indicate that the crew of the dirigible was safe. The message was interpreted as fol- lows: Presidium Rome: We give thanks to God all are well. Your telegram is a great relief to our minds. NOBILE.” One of the other messages was ad- dressed to Marguerita Nobile, wife of the explorer, at Torino, Italy. It was translated as follows: “Returned to Kings Bay. We have waited in vain for your telegrams. “AMEDEO.” . Third Appears Garbled., garbled, but was interpreted as follows: “Falling news, we stil] had hope to- day.” It was thought possible this was a portion of the message which was signed | Nobile. Operators at the naval radio station sald they were sure the messages had |; been transmitted by the Citta di Milano. (Messages intercepted by the United | States Naval Radio Station at Cordova, | aid, of the Detroit No. 3, were forced | signed “Nobile” and “Amedeo”, evi- dently were from the brother of the Italian explorer, lost now a week on the Italia in the Arctic, observers be- lieved. Context of the messages was accepted as showing they had been filed from the Citta di Milano, but not as indicating the ship had had any contact with the lost dirigible. Cable dispatches from Kings Bay declared that on her return there she found no trace of the Italia. The intercepted messages possibly referred to other matters of interest to Mrs. Nobile and her brother-in-law, it was thought.) Message Heard Near Manila. Manila, May 30 (A.P.).—The private radio station OPICM at Fort McKinley CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. American Murdered On a Road in Mexico Mexico City, May 30 (A.P.).—H. C. Smith, an American, and general fore- man of the Santa Gertrudis mine, near Pachuca, State of Hidalgo, was mur- dered today by an unidentified man who fired at him from the side of the road as he was driving from Pachuca toward the mine. | Smith |ballots were counted | 979, | cincts. '“anything | Reed by only 81 votes. | put ithe fore tonight. | jamin Rosenbloom The third message apparently was | Judge Roy WEST VIRGINIA VOTE OHUWO GOFF AREAD Ur HOOVER BY 6,412 Smith Increases Lead Over Reed to 6,233 in 1,165 Precincts. HATFIELD HOLDS GAIN IN SENATE SEAT RACE Hogg and Taylor Are Running Close for Nomination for Governor. Charleston, W. Va., May 30 (A.P.).— Senator Guy D. Goff, of West Virginia, }and Gov. Al Smith of New York drew |Steadily away from their opponents for the Republican and Denfocratic presi- dential preference votes as returns from yesterday’s State primary were tabulated tonight. 30f%f piled up a lead of 6,412 over Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in the Republican contest, with 1,344 precincts out of 2,306 tabulated. Gov. likewise improved his position on late returns over Senator James Reed, of Missour!, as the Democratic Smith had 42,- Reed 36,746, in 1,165 pre- It was the general opinion that might happen” in these and races, yet to be tabulated. Gioft’s Lead Widens. lead widened throughout Gov. Smith Senator Goff's but steadily late today the day, was Late executive leading returns the New York well to Several other battles, including that for the Republican United States sena- | torial and Democratic were for the Republican gubernatorial well on the road to a decision the leading contestants substantial leads. oO. P. with holding G. Slide Kace. Returns from 1,390 precincts tn the Republican contest for the Senate gave former Gov. Henry D. Hatfield 84.022: Gov. Howard M. Gore 51.353, and Ben- 15,788. Returns from 1,282 precincts for the Republican gubernatorial gave William G. Conley Waugh 37,629. Returns from 1,164 precincts in the Democratic gubernatorial race gave J. Alfred Taylor 20,743; Dr 16,996; A. J. Wilkinson Bailey 12,047; Minter L. and Eugene H. Arnold nomination 78.398 and Gory Hogg 14,468; R. D. Wilson 10,286 3,496. 200 Dancers Held Up Robbed of $200, 000 Indianapolis, May 30 (A.P.).— More than 200 guests attending a speedway day dinner dance at the Broadmoor Country Club northwest of Indlan- apolis tonight were held up by a num- ber of bandits. Club officials estimated that between $150,000 and $200,000 in money, jewelry and other valuables was taken. Marconi Finding Way To Focus Beam Ray (Special! Cable Dispatch.) London, May 30.—A significant de- velopment of beam wireless transmis- sion by which the beam may be switched from one part of the world to another just as a searchlight can be focused is under experiment by Gugliel- mo Marconi, it was learned today with the return of the yacht Electra on which he has been making tests. Beam stations would be particularly valuable for naval use since the trans- mitting reflector could be _ directed wherever a vessel or fleet might be, said Marconi. Experiments so far point to success, the inventor said. (Copyright, 1928. by N. Y. Herald-Tribune.) City’s Biggest Distillery Seized in Raid by Police Two Stills and Ten Vats Uncovered by Capt. Cornwell, New to Fourth Precinct; Higher Ups; One Arrest. Says He Will Reach for —_—— Two huge stills and ten 1,500-gallon capacity vats, comprising the largest distillery ever uncovered in the Dis- trict were seized by Fourth Precinct police yesterday when they raided the second floor of premises 319-321 L street southwest, the first floor of which is occupied by the Washington Mat- tress Co. and Nathan B. Frank & Sons, junk dealers. Only one man was arrested, but Capt. Fred Cornwell, who only recently was placed in command of the Fourth Pre- cinct and who yesterday directed the raid, said last night that every effort would be made to reach the “higher- ups.” Other arrests probably will be made, he said, following a conference today with the District Commissioners. The ‘plant hed been in operation three or four months, police believe, and was capable of producing several hundred gallons of alcohol daily. The building which housed the distillery is next door to the ‘Mount Moriah Bap- tist Church. The man arrested gave his name as and Independence, Mo., this afternoon. John Ferranti, 25 years old. « a ee ¥ Dna ne, He said. he. had arrived in Washington from New York only two days ago, but oth- erwiseé was uncommunicative Al- thouge no charge was placed against him, he was held pending completion of the investigation. ! Police say they found a still in Operation attended by Ferranti when they broke into the place through a window They had climbed to the window on a ladder borrowed from No. 10 truck company of the Fire De- partment. Policemen making the raid were Precinct Detective John Wise and Patrolmen F. I. Truscott and Anthony Ritchitt. The inscription on the door was “rag assortment department.” The windows were frosted. There were two stills, one of 500-gallon capacity and the other 350. The vats were apparently new and evidently had heen built by an expert cooper. A sample of the mash indicated that corn ahd sugar were used, but no stock was found. A one-piece rubber suit which would cover a man from CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. with almost half of the returns | slowly | but | and | nominations | PRESIDENT SPEAKING ON GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD President Coolidge delivering his address and a part of Associated Press Photo crowd that heard him. BOY BALL PLAYER Oita OF TEAMMATES BLOW ——— Joseph Cook Hit by Steve F. Karrigan in Playground Fight, Police Say. TWO HELD FOR Joseph Cook, 17 years old, School, was killed altercation at the at Union Station Accord- Steve Francis “arrigan, also of the Home School, admitted that he struck the fatal blow with his fist Karrigan held by police The boys from School, 2525 west, dustrial Home VCs- in an Playground, terday | ing to police, | 18 years old is being the Industrial Home Wisconsin of school, avenue northe- members baseball that were the team from and City Piles Flowers High On Dead Heroes’ Graves Amid Music and Prayers INQUEST of the In- | Plaza | | to make inroads had gone | to the playground to engage the Sam) Rice Midgets as part of the champion- ship game being put on by the Ameri- can Legion. According to the story told | to police the boys, a fight started over the possession of a baseball glove Cook and Allen Theodore 16 years old, of the gaged in a fistic combat, other boys intervened and struck the Cook by Rossignol, school, were en- when the police say, his fist. The boy with boys then started back to the diamond practicing for their game, when Cook slumped to the ground after a few his head lying at Mrs. Victor Gauzza, east, to continue steps unconscious an unusual angle 210 D street north- who saw the fight, ran across the street and asked that the boy be given into her care, One of all right. continued the boys replied, He just fainted.” insistence they “Oh, Upon her carried he's unconscious form of Cook to Mrs. Gauz- | | 2a end fence. handed him to her over the Mrs. Gauzza halled a passing truck driver and accompanied the boy to the Casualty Hospital, was pronounced dead by Dr. Murphy. Karrigan and Rossignol, who had ac- companied the party to Casualty, were arrested by Policemen C. M. Hughes and M. J. Geary, of the Ninth Precinct, and taken to the Ninth Precinct Sta- tion. No charges were placed against them, but they will be held until the coroner's inquest this morning at 11:30 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 3 FLIGHT TO AUSTRALIA FROM U. S. ON TODAY Capt. Three Aids at Oakland for Hop to Honolulu. Oakland, Cal., May 30 (A.P.).—Four aviators announced themselves ready this evening to hop off from the of the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis and former Naval ofiicer, will act as navigator, while War- ner, also a formal Naval man, is radio operator. The Southern Cross is a sister plane to the one used by Commander Richard Byrd in his flight to the North Pole. Favorable weather was forecast over the 2,400-mile ocean route to Hawaii. Man, 70, Is Acquitted Of 15- Year-Old Charge Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., May 30.—Charged with the sale of liquor on an indictment fifteen years. old, John Skelton, 170 years old, former resident of Luray, was acquitted today by a Page County jury. Skelton was arrested last week when he returned to his old home to recu- perate from a severe illness. The case was unique since it could not be tried under the present law and the old law had to be invoked. Only one witness , Was produced by the State. - *'e - - & - , ; ~~ ~ oo -* & : ‘| Houston, | just before Kingsford-Smith and Honolulu on the first leg of a flight Thin Blue Line Again Leads Memorial Day Parade. Rites Held in All Cemeteries With Chief Cere- monies at Arlington—Thousands Brave Rain to Join in Solemn Services. Under skies of the day the veterans of the Nation's that were overcast most} ve * wars and the general citizenry yester- | hands on the for tribute passing years day that coldier again joined was set aside to the dead The day | that | 'a barricade between ther have so decimated the surviving ranks ‘ ; of the earlier confiicts have come now, upon the kKhaki-clad lines that marched home from France, but there is assurance that even if no | more bloody chapters of history are to Karrigan. | | ness | than | was paid in add to them, the spirit of Memorial Day is imperishable. Here in Washington, where the |ing and younger shadows of the military dead are cast | up from their great bivouac ton National Cemetery, of had an impressive- President Coolidge was away Gettysburg, the day added at the grounds of which were immortalized by civil strife more years threescore azo. in Arling- | the observance | up! | hearts cold But there was a steady pilgrimage to| Arlington and burial At every to other sacred grounds where loved ones lay cemetery in or near the Capital tribute | patriotic devotion by of the Republic and their | comrades of the Spanish-American and the | World Wars. Since the first Memorial Day, ¢, 1868, inaugurated by Gen. John A the | | practically all of the patriotic and vet- enfeebled survivors of the Grand Army | younger | May | commander in chief of the G it has been the sacred privilege of the Union veterans of the Civil War to lead annually in “tenderly memory of th their breasts Logan, their countrymen cherishing the heroic dead who made cou*iry and yesterday, though will- hands performed the more strenuous tasks, it was again to “the boys in blue” that the city looked for paying tribut- its foes.” and leadership in PRESIDENT INVOKES EFFORTS FOR PEACE DUTY 10 DEAD Coolidge, at Gettysburg, Praises Kellogg Pact as Impressive Step. WARS IN ANY NATION / «HURTFUL TO AMERICA -——oe- oo" a and Industry Are Chief Defenses, the Executive Holds. WARNS LEGISLATURES | Gettysburg address, OF EXCEEDING POWERS | Tendency to Overstep Lines of Constitution Linked With Lawreseness. _ a ee Gettysburg, Pa., May 30 (A.P.).—De- livering the annual Memorial Day ad- dress on the famous Gettysburg battle- field, President Coolidge called upon the whole Nation today to help establish peace at home and abroad. Such ef- forts, he said, were the least due to those who had given their lives for the United States and for whose honor Me- morial Day was set aside. Speaking from almost the same spot whence Lincoln made his immortal President Coolidge | faced thousands of residents and vis- | (heir own ranks have each year in~ | creasingly dwindled, and two succeed- itors, thousands more of whom had jammed the route from the station to the National Cemetery. Received by the local officials and escorted to the speak- ers’ platform, Mr. Coolidge began speaking immediately after Lincoln’s address had been read. Stressing America’s desire for peace, Mr. Coolidge said that “the one thing we want, above all else, for ourselves and for —— nations is a continuance of peace.” All Wars Injure.U. 8, He added the American interests are ing armies of the Nation’s defenders| by now so widespread that “it is al- which the aged Union vet- trust to carry on, but have arisen, erans may well the “boys in blue” ker “If other eyes grow so ‘ong as any of survive, they shall the pledge of their chief, that, dull and other hands slack, and other in the solemn trust, ours shall keep it well as long as the ones and warmth of life remain in us.” Under of the WUepart- ment of the Potomac, Grand Army ol participated in by the auspices the Republic, and erans’ organizations of Washington, ex- ercises, which included a downtown pa- rade, were held throughot the city during the morning, and culminated CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. ‘Army Captain Burned where he | Lawrence | To Death 1 in Plane: Douglas, Ariz., May B. W. Baucom, corps and commander of a squadron of 30 (A.P.).—Capt. | | | i } of the Army aviation | } | } three planes en route from San Antonio | to March Field, Calif., was burned ' death this morning in a forced landing ! | 4 miles northwest of Douglas. A companion, Second Lieut. Luebberman, Eighth Cavalry, Henry Fort Sam it hit the ground escaped with injuries that are not ex- pected to prove fatal. As the airplane struck the ground by an obstruction. Capt. Baucom was unable to free him- self from a life belt. was thrown from the plane | and | it was overturned | The gas tank ex-| ploded and setting fire to the machine, , to | | | | his ' | Baby, 2, Wanders In Fields All Night Delaware, Ohio, May 30 (A.P.).—Two- year-old Joe Wayne Thomas was safely Mr. and residing the in the Mrs. G. near here, arms of his parents, F. Thomas, farmers, today, after spending night wandering through fields while more than 200 persons led by Sheriff Lambert and deputies searched for him. Almost exhausted from his wander- ing and exposure the baby was found by his older brother, John, two miles from the Thomas home early this morning. He was too weak but: his parents | pected him to be none the worse for some | experience after sleep and food. receiving Obregon’s Offices Bombed; Calles Ousts Chief of Staff | brought the United States into disre- Blast Occurs in Empty Room of Crowded Building at. Mexico City—Gen. Alvarez Accused by President of Conniving With “Foreigners.” Mexico City, May 30 (A.P.).—A bomb exploded at the residential campaign headquarters of Alvaro Obregon this evening. There were no casualties and only slight damage. The explosion took place in a room empty of people, although the build- ing itself in other parts was crowded. Police immediately placed . heavy guards about the doors of the build- ings and would not let any one leave. The bombing occurred just one week after three bombs were placed in a lavatory room, off the chamber of depu- ties presumably with the intention of killing members of Congress, most of whom are of Gen. Obregon’s political faith. The explosion from the bomb oc- curred at 6:20 in a second floor room, che only damage being a hole in the wall and broken win cow panes in sur- rounding rooms on the same level. Although the building was crowded. Tomas Bey, former governor of Sonora, and Jesus Vidales, treasurer of Gen. ' ‘ Obregon’s campaign, were the only time of the explosion. Gen. Jose Alvarez, chief. of staff to President Calles, was dismissed today from that post, a written statement from the president to Mexican news- papers announced tonight. The state- ment said Gen. Alvarez had connived with “certain foreigners” in smuggling merchandise into Mexico. El Universal: quotes Roberto Cruz, chief of police, as saying Gen: Alvarez had been arrested and lodged in a cell at police headquarters. The statement imputed a violation ot confidence placed in him by the presi- dent. It continued with an expression of the purpose of Senor Calles to purge his administration of immorality, and said that, despite powerful influences brought to bear to save the army chief, the president has decided to dismiss him, and cite the case to the authori- ties for investigation and punishment There was no mention of details of the charges against Gen. Alvarez, or of ron what his olnges crime was. | to talk | and physicians ex- | most impossible to conceive of any con- |flict anywhere on earth which would not affect us injuriously.” he added, any or this reason, whether so intended or not, nation engaging in war would thereby necessarily be engaged in a course prejudicial to us Mr. Coolidge reviewed the efforts now being made by this country to remove the trace of war in the future. The present negotiations for a treaty toout- law war he termed one of the most im- pressive peace movements the world 2ver has seen. After noticing the very favorable re- ception -given by all countries in- terested to the Briand-Kellogg sugges- tions for an antiwar treaty, Mr. Cool- idge expressed the hope that the efforts of the two foreign ministers to “find a solution of the problem of peace may find a practical realization in the early making of a multilateral treaty limiting future resort to war.” The President urged his audience to work for peace by developing law abid- ingness and good citizenship, arguing that by these principles peaceful peo- | ples are bred. Nation's Best Defense. He said that although the American military establishment was relatively small, this country found its chief de- fense in its prosperity and industry and in the patriotism of its people, quali- ties which, in contrast to large armies and navies bred peace sooner than war. Mr. Coolidge complained of the tendency of legislatures to overstep the limits of the powers granted to them | by the Constitution and linked this with an apparent apathy in the people regarding lawlessness as_ influences | tending to break qown orderly govern- ment. President Coolidge finally scored Americans who, while abroad, refused to obey constitutional local laws and created international complications and | pute. Greeted By Governor. Rain throughout the forenoon kept down the attendance at the services to between 25,000 and 50,000. Soon after noon the downpour changed to a light drizzle, which continued until about the time of the President’s arrival. Soon after the President began his _address, the sun came out, but it was prominent Obregonistas around at the | too late to prevent. wet feet for most | of the crowd who trod the damp grass around the rostrum. On his arriva! here, President Cool- | idge was greeted by Gov. John S. Fisher and a committee of citizens headed by Representative Franklii Menges. Mr. Coolidge immediately was driven to the national cemetery with an escort of regular Army cavalry while the presidential salute of 21 guus, fired by an artillery battery, boomed Stevens Knob. En route he witnessed the beautiful ceremony of 1,000 school children scattering flowers on the graves of the immortal dead who lie buried in a series of semicircles about the nutional monument where Lincoln delivered his historic address. from ° Bishop James Henry Darlington, of . Harrisburg. delivered the invocation, opening the services. Lincoln's address then was read by the Rev. Dr. A. E. Wagner, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church here. : Representative introduced the President, who received an ovation. Menges f i sony ia “A . Fano dey Aro oF . a ee re > Se . i ster Se Not t Les ee ee ‘ | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN agi a poe. ¥* ea q bist!

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,a") '@ J HOUSE COMMITTEE ON EXPENDITURES + SEEN FON HOVE a= | Expected to Act as Protection Against Smith, if Both Are Nominated. SENATE CANDIDATES WILL BE SCRUTINIZED Investigators to Invade Do- main of Upper Chamber; Heflin Grilled Today. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The action of tie House in setting up On its closing day a campaign ex- penditures investigating committee’ was being viewed in political crcles yester- day as a move of the Hoover forces against Gov. Smith predicated upon their being the respective Republican and Democratic nominees. Influences behind the move professed to see the need of a House committee to protect the Secretary against the Senate com- Mittee investigating presidential ex- penditures, asserting very frankly that they thought this committee had de- voted too much of its time to the Sec- retary, but when viewed in the light of the House committee's plans, its creators seemed to have been more far visioned. No doubt exists as to the pro-Hoover complexion of the House committee, the majority or controlling portion of it being composed of such stanch Hoo- ver supporters as Representative Lehl- bach of New Jersey, Newton of Minne- sota and Nelson of Maine, while the Democrats’ interests will be cared for by Representatives Loring M. Black, of New York, and Regan, of Arkansas, the former a very capable Smith supporter. None a Hoover Supporter. Neither is there any doubt that the Secretary of Commerce’s friends think his interests have been in bad hands with the Senate probers. No one of the three Republicans on the Senate committee is a Hoover Supporter, and Maturally the two Democrats are not. But the point is that the House com- mittee plans to do nothing to rectify this situation as the “rst interpreta- tion of the House action had it doing. The committee does not intend to do anything untill after the two national conventions and then it plans, as offi- clally discussed, are decidedly vague. It ts to be ready for an emergency, it is said. son? To be ready for this emergency it has an appropriation of £20,000 and is em- powered to investigate the expenditures of candidates for President, Vice- President for the House, and for the Senate as well. Not since the corrupt practices act was established has the House gone in for any of this kind of investigating and since time immemo- Trial each House has lefi to the other the business of investigating its own mer bers. Resolution Quietly Introduced. But on May 25 Mr. Newton intro- duced the inquisitorial resolution and made no outcry about it. His attitude, he says very frankly, is that all con- gressional investigations are predicated upon the theory that useful informa- tion for the enactment of legislation is obtained. . Otherwise, neither House nor Senate has the rignt to investigate any- thing, he explains. Now, Mr. Newton explaing naively, if the House is to be called upon to legislate upon the basis of informa- tion gained from this year's primaries and elections—well, the House should have its own information, not that he questions the Senate information pro- curers, of course, but simply that it would be better for the House to get its own. While Mr. Newton modestly dropped his resolution into the House basket in the closing days of the session, when, ordinarily, it might be just as well to droy them in the waste basket, it seems that Chairman Snell, of the House rules committee, and other House leaders and Hoover influences readily saw its importance. So on the closing day Mr. Snell was prepared to give it a special rule, but there came a time when the members were thinking so much about going home that all he had to do was to ask for unanimous consent for its passage and there was not an objection. Were the committee to set about its work immediately political circles would readily accept it as simply an offset to the alleged anti-Hoover at- titude of the Senate committee. But the explanation was given that the time is so short before the Republican convention that it would not be able to do any good. Different After Election. It can not be, it is pointed out, that Mr. Hoover’s friends fear that the Senate committee would continue to be unsympathetic after his nomination at Kansas City. If it is true that the committee is now composed of three anti-Hoover men and two Democrats the line-up in the event of Mr. Hoover's nomination would certainly be three Republicans and two Democrats. The most generally accepted explana- tion of the purpose of the House com- mittee, therefore, is that Mr. Hoover’s friends consider that their hero has weathered the Senate committee's in- quiry, probably bruised a little but not seriously hurt, in so far as the nomina- tion is concerned, but that a more aggressive Hoover committee will be needed when the battle is between him and Smith. There is a thought in this connec- tion in the word that came to the Senate committee some time ago that Mr. Snell had some _ information about Smith. The Senate committee is understood to have indirectly sent the word that it would be glad to hear him, but it never got around to do- ing it. Before Senators Today. However, it may: be that it is one of the first effects of the House’s ac- tion that Mr. Snell now is to be asked to come before the Senate committee, quite likely today. | Senator Heflin is also to appear be- fore the committee today to give the SS a —— eee eee — ee HUGE ALCOHOL PLANT SEIZED BY POLICE RAIDERS View of part of the second floor of 319-321 L street southwest, showing some of the distilling para- phernalia seized by police yesterday. Policeman Joe Burns in the foreground, G. T. Brown on the ladder near the still and L. FE. Batchelor in the rear. y eee GOO Beas = » ee = 3 ’ : ; Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. — — — ——— ee —_— —— es a a a a ene | Gov. Albert C. Ritehie of Maryland, his official staff and members of the State Legislature, headed by Maj. E. | Brooke Lee, speaker of the house of delegates,. will be the guests of Andrew The governor and his party, who /have been touring through western Maryland, will pay their respects to President Coolidge after their visit to Montgomery County as guests of Mr. OF STEWART Comings te Dine J. (Cy) Cummings até a luncheon given in their honor today at the Columbia Country Club. Rover Is to Be Prosecutor and | Jury to Be Quickly Se- lected, Is Belief. Cummings. Sleeping in Burning Auto Fatal to Man GOVERNMENT SUMMONS in which he was wre ~ Be ro in Cl don, M , prove atal 10 BOTH WALSH AND NYE tous & Ser: 05 years Pid. of Claren- ee don, in Georgetown Hospital yester- day. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt ordered PLANE 15 FLUNG ABOUT BY WINDSTREAM IN AIR | his neck to his toes was seized. | ; | say Maj. Lutz Rights Craft in: Logan Field Races While 25,000 Are Thrilled. MARINE FLIER IS WINNER Special to The Washington Post. i ; ' 'from a boiler in the rear of the junk | ; ; ' ' ' | ,of the building, who has operated the | | voting 2 STILLS, 10 VATS SEIZED BY POLICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. it had been lon tin cans also were found, Heat for the plant was 6upplied shop on the first cealed by § scores about It. Following the raid talked to Nathan B. It barrels floor. ot Capt. Frank, proprietor Baltimore, Md., May 30.—Twenty-five| junk business for more than a score thousand persons witnessed airplanes|of years and who resides at 3932 Lega- speed along in races and perform ma-/tion street northwest neuvers in the eighth annual exhibi- tion of air craft at Logan Field this afternoon. Lieut. L. H. Sanderson, of the Ma- rine Corps. flew his tiny pursuit plane and won the race for that type of craft, covering a 36-mile course in 14 min- utes, an average speed of 162 miles an hour. seconds later, and Maj. C. Lutz was 1 second behind Capt. Rogers. The crowd was thrilled by an accl- dental maneuvering that occurred when Maj. Lutz's plane got into the windstream of the plane that was 1 second ahead of him and was tossed about. Lutz dived out of the affected area and brought his plane back under | O'clock control. After that race Lieut. Sanderson took off and performed acrobatics that won him first place in the maneuver | Ramsay Nevitt. He dived his craft until | ability contest. its wires could be motors and then the the above into heard climbed in Chevy Chase. He said the upper had been rented through an agent last February. He added that Police | worn by a-man who | cleaned the vats. A number of 5-cal- ‘Closing Session of Assembly Was cone | piled | Cornwell | fashionable | floor | ious rights are denied,” the 140th Gen- | eral he knew | PRESBYTERIANS VOICE NTERRAGAL GOOD WILL ls Marked by Sympathy for Minorities. BANQUET IS ABANDONED Tulsa, Okla.. May 30 an expression of good will toward negro delegates and recording its sympathy “with racial and political minorities whose political and reli- (A.P.).—-After | that | swer On Februery 2 and:3 the here next Assembly of Church adjourned assembly will meet Presbyterian today The year at St. ‘nothing about what went on upstairs | Paul, Minn | except that he had been told that itj was a copper business. | A police detail guarded the building Capt. W. H. Rogers followed 5/ mantled today by revenue agents. | ' i | ; clouds, flew the length of the field on| his back and looped and rolled his plane until the spectators were giddy following him. Capt. Rogers, Maj. Temple Joyce and Sergt. B. F. Belcher also flew in this contest, performing similar movements. The spectators voted Sanderson the winner by loudly applauding him, with Rogers and Belcher taking next places. The planes represented the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and National Guard units of various States and were flown here by pilots who have won places in aerial hall of fame. In the National Guard race over a 12-mile course, an airplane, flown by Maj. William D. Tipton, was slightly damaged as Maj. Tipton landed after fiying in the race. The majcr was turning on the ground when a wheel collapsed. The only damage to the craft was a broken wheel and bent propeller. Pound to Address G. W. U. Graduates | Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Harvard University Law School, who two years ago dedicated Stockton Hall, the new law school building of the George Washington University, has been chosen to deliver the principal address at the commencement exercises of the George Washington University, to be held June 13 at the Washington Audi- torium. All classes at the university closed Tuesday and examinations will start to- day and continue through next week. Degrees will be conferred upon approxi- mately 450 students at the commence- ment exercises. basis, if any, of his fiequent charges against the New York Governor. He has insisted that he knows nothing definite himself, but has heard a lot. This was bis attitude when the committee com- muniated with him yesterday, but it is insisted that he appear and tell everything he has heard. Tomorrow the committee is to split in two, half going to Cincinnati to look into the Willis- Hoover expenditures there, and the oth- er half going to New York to learn more about the New York Gevernor and the Hoover New York State expenditures. It has virtually decided to ignore Senator Blease’s charges that Mr Hoover kept some sugar out of the country when sugar was selling high here. The. ramifications of these charges are so widespread that the com- mittee has not the time to go into them with the hope io clear them up before election. Until Senator Blease miade his charges the ovolitical gossip was that the sugar dealers in this coun- try had it in for Mr. Hoover because he did let the sugar in, catching them with heavy stocks on hand. Properly Arched Shoes The care our makers take with arch’ construction in- sures that comfort for which Burt Shoes are so _ note- worthy—and without sacri- fice of any feature of shape- liness. Patent Leather, Black Kid and Brown Kid, $13.50 It is well worth remembering that caring for feet is better than curing them. You are missing something if you haven't scen our special’ fea- tured Hosiery at $1.45 and $1.95. r Pe heats 5 SS er oak SS phy, tea a a ele a ¥7* Sia fe te ia Ae eet ae OMe ee i MAS ae DO . wed ye? ‘Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. last night. The plant will be dis- TWO BOYS HELD AFTER FATAL BLOW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in the District Morgue. the morgue yesterday by J. Rossignol, his age, was removed from the station to the House cf Detention. Mrs. Gauzza, who is known guardian angel of the Plaza Playground, Coroner as has maintained a watceiful eye over the | body ‘children playing there for some time. | She has stopped many fights. After she found the Mrs. Gauzza went to Mrs. Edna Walling, 1609 Wisconsin avenue northwest, boy’s mother, and broke the news mer, Mrs. Walling became hysterical. She had been separated from her first hus- band, and the boy committed to the home when he was 6 years old. She had to lost track of hig -until about a year) ago, when she found him at the home. | Cook had visited his mother yester- | day morning, her birthday, before go- | ing to the ball game. She had married again, and is the mother of seven chil- dren, five girls and two boys. Joseph was in the second year High School. Karrigan is a senior Western. His right hand was cut oi above the wrist in an accident. E. W. Cassie, superintendent of the Industrial Home School, had planned to go to the same with the boys but was not feeling well yesterday morning and sent them in charge of Karrigan. He was Called to the station by police. He the game, Included in the party were James Bell, Claude Johnson, Clarence Merry- man, Herbert Dent, Howard Reeves, all of the Industrial Home School, while several other boys looked on. Among these latter whose names were taken by police as witnesses were George Cox, 107 Eighth street north- east: Kenneth Ordey, 223 Seventh street northeast: Thomas Brew, 208 Seventh street northeast. They \ ill tell their story of what happened at the coronere inquest today. According to Superintendent Cassie the three boys were chums and he be- lieves that the fight started half in fun. The Rossignol youth had loaned Cook his baseball glove, and yesterday de- manded it back. Cook did not want to part with the glove before the game, and the two finally came to blows. Karrigan, who was in charge of the team, is a quiet and _ level-headed youth, Mr. Cassie said, and probably attempted to bring about peace. The boys of the team said that he told Cook that the playground was no place to fight. Karrigan is very studious and is ex- tremely ambitious, Mr. Cassie said. He has attained marks averaging 96 in his studies and expected to be gradu- ated next February. The youth had hoped to win a scholarship in order that he might go through college and finally obtain a position as a professor of foreign languages. Mr. Cassie had planned to assist the youth through college snould he win a scholarship. | Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Dedicated ‘Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard Uni- versity, was the principal speaker at the dedicatory exercises of the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, on the Marlboro road southeast, yesterday. The exer- cises included the unveiling.of a bust of Lincoln by the Rev. Richard John- son and a special musical program by the Community Center Band. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin was master of ceremonies. Tne invocation was by the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph. Other speakers were Col. West A. Hamilton, the Rev. W. A. Gray and the Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Prizes to six writers of essays on “The Lin- coln Memorial” were presented by Pres- cott Edmonds. FIRE RECORD. o 13 :37 P., min} 713 Sams place north- “oti? "Be Front ‘of 220 Bleventh street UU > Is ‘OT. >. ue First and K streets northeast: false. | :16 Pp. m. 17 Fourteenth street north- iment cpesbintak Inaaane | e > ae « rare af ie ye 4 » ' Pig sg is , ¥ ithe i will The body of Cook was ordered removed to} | for because ol | the | boy was dead, | | should the | at Western | at } had planned to go afier the boys after | es Barren of major issues, all of which iad been disposed of in previous ses- sions, the final mecting was devoted ‘to approving the annual report of the | board of foreign missions, Memorial Day ceremonies and the adoption of a report of a special committee assert- ing toward negro delegates a “feeling of interracial good will and under- standing.” The latter report abandonment of the annual good- banquet, which if, is customary to give in connection with the assem- was provoked by | bly meetings, the delegates deciding that in Tulsa it would negroes and white together. The assembly seeking “always to bear testimony the fundamental unity of and to practice Christian brotherhood.” In approving the report of the stand- ing committee on foreign missions, the affirmed “again its conviction that the right of religious liberty is a universal human right and that the principle of freedom of conscience persons went on record as to be inadvisable | to dine | | him. humanity | be recognized as a valid prin- ciple for all men everywhere.” agreements among nations as shall as- sure international justice and good will.” Morrow Here Today; Will Meet Coolidge New York, May 30 (AP.).—Dwight |W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, ar- rived today for a month’s vacation and The | ‘report pleaded “for such relations and | passed a few hours at his home in Englewood, N. J., before Mr. Morrow declined to discuss busl- ness or politics. His visit to vacation and has no political signifi- cance. “ALL WELE” IS RADIO CALL SIGNED “NOBILE” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. near Manila asserted that it intercept- ed @ message at 10:30 tonight from Station AF2BQ, Vladivostok, reading: “Nobile, heard your transmitter on about 33 meters. Please go ahead.” The message, purportecly addressed to the commander of the missing diri- gible Italia in the polar region, was very faint. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 30 (A.P.).—No word has come out of the gloom and wastes of the Far North of Gen. Nobile, his companions and the missing dirigible Italia. With the re- turn here of the base ship Citta di Milano from a searching cruise off the northern part of Spitzbergen, anxievy for the fate of the aeronauts has in- creased and hope of their rescue seems farther away. The base ship came back at mid- night. She had found no trace of the Italia. She encountered strong winds, severe cold and impassable ice floes, and she returned in a snowstorm, the men depressed by their failure. The vessel will remain here until it is de- cided whether the base for the Norwe- Rian rescue expedition shall be Advent, Bay or Kings Bay. The belief is held among those wait- ing at this place that Kings Bay is better fitted for such a purpose, as flights to the north and east can be made from this point to better ad- vantage than from Advent Bay. The Sealer Hobby, which is bringing Lieut. Luetzow Holm, and his hydro-airplane, will stop at Advent Bay and take aboard a team of ten dogs, a sledge and supplies and two men, the leader named Tanberg and a hunter named Noeis. The Hobby will proceed north with the Citta di Milano and put the dog team and dog leader and some men ashore, who will try to make their way to the east. On her recent trip the Citta di Mi- lano on Sunday picked up a hunter named Rudi, north of Magdalena Bay. It was near this place that the Italia was observed flying toward the North Pole on Wednesday last, but nothing had been seen of her since, The north wind had packed the ice in the neighborhood of Voegelsang Island. It had been the intention to put alpinists ashore to carry on a search over the ice, but the weather was too unfavorable to permit this. The Citta di Milano. definitely spiked reports published yesterday that a seal hunting ice cutter steamship had, received what was thought to be signals from Amsterdam Island from the Italia. No sealer on Amsterdam Island heard any such signal, it was ight, 1928, by tha Associated Press.) AD wry. net Pr esl a Ai + ce ‘ " iM 4 ws; Veo A t fal ae he et ee tees a2 iv Oe Sin he BE: aft, ye awe hee ee oath ey 38> ee et leaving late ft tonight for Washington, to confer with | President Coolidge and Secretary Kel- | log. | were | Goodyear V, Detroit No. 3, the | United States, he said, was solely for a | Defense Attorneys Silent on List of Witnesses; Sena- tors Mentioned. meee te (Associated Press.) Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indi- ana, goes to trial here today for his re- fusal to answer questions put to him during the recent Senate committee in- vestigation of the Continental Trading Co. Attorneys for the prosecution and defense spent much of the holiday yes- terday in a final organization of their cases for presentation before Justice Siddons in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. Stewart will be prose- cuted by District Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant District Attorney Neil Burkinshaw. Little difficulty in obtaining a jury to try the oil man is looked for, and |counsel for both sides expect the case | to be concluded within a few days About a dozen witnesses have been summoned by the Government, includ- ing Senators Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, and Nye (Republican), North Dakota. Jesse C. Adkins, one of the five law- yers defending Stewart, said not been completed. comment on reports that all members his body turned over to Virginia au- thorities. Dyer was discovered by firemen who had been summoned to extinguish a fire in the automobile parked in Wil- son boulevard. After the flames had been quenched Dyer was found in the seat of the machine, unconscious. ANODE SLAND AVENUE GTIZENS TO CELEBRATE Organization, 20 Years Old, ‘of the organ‘zation yesterday | the defense list of witnesses had | Adkins would not! of the Senate public lands committee | will be subpenaed by the defense. Charges in Indictment. Nye were the committee propounded the ques- refused to an- The ques- tions concerned whether Stewart had talked with Harry F. Sinclair regard- ing the disposition of the Continental Trading Co. bonds, and whether ofl man Knew of any person who had handled the bonds or had becn ¢n- gaged in the bond negotiations When Stewart refused to answer Walsh and Nye on February 2, he was recalled the next day and given an- other opportunity, but likewlse ‘de- clined. His subsequent indictment, on which the forthcoming trial is based, cited four counts, or one for cach re- fusal to answer each question. The indictment alleges violation of section 102 of the Criminal Code, which makes it mandatory for witnesses be- fore congressional committees to an- swer questions pertinent to the ject involved. Violation is punishable by not more than a $1,000 fine or a year in jail, or both. Walsh members tions and who which Sinclair Decision Near. Harry F. Sinclair was found gulity ‘evening the | } sub- | | Tenth street ,OhI1\o . . a } on a similar charge, and was fined $500 | and sentenced to three months in fail. An appeal is pending, with a decision expected early next week. Called before the Senate committee two months after his refusal to answer, Stewart did answer all questions put to This is expected to be advanced by the defense as an argument against a “guilty” verdict. Frank J. Hogan, who successfully de- fended Edward L. Doheny against the charge of conspiracy in the leasing of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve, is one of four lawyers associated with Adkins in Stewart's defense. The others are Frank Nesbit, John L. Hopkins and Al-| bert L. Hopkins. ARMY BALLOONIST KILLED BY LIGHTNING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sharp and frequent lightning, raged in southwestern Pennsylvania, toward which section most of the bags drifted after taking off here. One by one re- ports arrived that the balloons had en- countered difficulty. One of the Navy bags was caught in mine tipple near east .McKeesport. but whether it was No. 1 or No. 2 had | not been learned. The, balloons which headquarters said down were the Detroit News, Detroit No. 4. Army No. 3, Gardner Eight, the Sun- Tele Pittsburgher, City (entered by Detroit News), and either the Navy No. 1 or No. 2. Several of the pilots described storm as one of the worst they ever experienced while in the air. ‘They said rain and lightning and some of balloonists suffered from high altitudes. Earlier in the day Angeles, flying from Lakehurst to Pitts- burgh and back, passed over the dis- trict in which the storm raged evening. It was not many miles to the westward that the dirigible Shenan- doah met disaster in eastern Ohio sev- eral years ago. the the cold at “Like a Snowstorm,” Greensburg, Pa., May 30 (A.P.).— Lieut. Paul Evert, pilot of Army No. 3 balloon, which took off from Pittsburgh today in the national elimination race, was killed when his balloon was struck by lightning at Youngwood, near here. This was reported by Dr. Albert Mac- Murray, of Youngwood, who sald Lieut. U. G. Ent, Evert’s aide, was uninjured. The Detroit 3 came down “mighty hard,” Pilot E. J. Hill said. It landed in a field close to a highway near Westmore- land City. Hill said it ‘“‘was like a snow- storm at 10,000 feet and so cold that I froze fingers on both hands.” The De- troit 3 was not badly damaged, the pilot stated. Evert Killed Instantly. Greensburg, Pa., May 30 Lieut. U. G. Ent, of Northumberland, Pa., aid to Lieut. Paul Evert, pilot of Army No. 3 balloon, who was killed when the bag was struck by lightning near here tonight, said he _ believed Lieut. Evert was killed instantly by the lightning bolt. Ent said they were traveling at an altitude of about 1,000 feet in a heavy electrical storm when the bag was struck. He said he was knocked down, but did not lose consciousness, The balloon took fire and Ent said he sought to save his pilot, who lay on the floor of the basket. Efforts to revive Evert having failed, Ent said his first thoughts were to take to his para- chute, but said he reconsidered be- cause if he Jumped the balloon might travel some distance with Evert’s body before coming down. Tried to Descend in Creek. Ent tried to maneuver the bag so it would fall into a small creek. The burning balloon, however, landed on the bank. Evert’s body was quickly pulled from the basket by persons who went to the scene as they saw the balloon tumble to earth. The body was not burned. The basket and instruments were salvaged. Ent said the Army No. 3 had traveled only three miles from Pittsburgh when it ran into the storm. At no time were a fe ut et y ay hae og by Wa ee s they able to get above 7,000 feet, A dol Uae de nk eae a ‘ a : (A.P.).— | i|died Monday to Parade, Dedicate Tree and Present Play. STREET WIDENING URGED Plans for the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding were discussed at the meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association last night in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church. The celebration will be held tomorrow from 7 to 10 o'clock and will include a street parade, dedication of a community evergreen tree, and exer- cises in the church The Washington Boys Independent Band will play from 7 to 7:30 o'clock on the lawn, and then will head a parade of citizens to the triangular park at Twenty-fourth street, South Dakota and Rhode Island avenues northeast, where the community ever- ereen tree, already planted, will be dedicated and turned over to the care of the park commission The procession will then the church where a program will include a sketch,, Woodridge, Yes- terday, Today and Tomorrow,” will be presented. Mrs. A. E Cowles, chairman of the committee on meetings, will have charge of the program. The re- ception committee, announced by President M. C. Wilson, includes Ches- ter R. Sraith, chairman; Kenneth P. Armstrong, E. R.. Pierce, Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, Mrs. Eppa L. Norris and T. J. Liewellyn. H. J. Sherwood is in charge of ushers. The association return to which indorsed the action of the Dahlgren Terrace and other citizens’ associations urging widening of Rhode Island avenue northeast from west to the Baltimore & bridge and a petition of resi- dents on the north side of Evarts street between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets for a sidewalk. Mr. Arm- strong, chairman of the public utilities committee, announced that a car stop will shortly be provided at Eighteenth street. RITES FOR DR. M. HUNTER. Services at Physician’s Late Residence This Morning. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at his late resi- dence, 1728 P street northwest, for Dr. Montgomery Hunter, 64 years old, who Burial will be in Cedar | Hill Cemetery. | George Washington University. Dr. Hunter practiced medicine in the District for 36 years. He was born in Alexandria, Va., and came to Wash- ington with his parents when he was 5 years old. He was graduated from He was past commander of the Potomac Com- /mandery, Knights Templar; past mas- ter of the Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. and A. M., and past patron of the East- ern Star. He is survived by his wife, a son, Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, and two daughters, Misses Corita and Gertrude 'Hunter. of Cleveland, | ; American Business Club of Akron, W. | iw. J. the | there was hail and sleet in addition to | | A. C. JANIN SERVICES WILL BE HELD TODAY Attorney Assisted French Claims Commission and Was Mammoth Cave Trustee. Funeral services for Albert Covington in Emergency Hospital Tuesday, will be | held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the the dirigible Los | ' } this | residence, 12 Jackson place, E. 5S. Dunlop will officiate. be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Jahnin was born at La Ronde Chalmette, near New Orleans. His The Rev. Burial will |early education was received in France and Germany. Later he studied law in California and practiced both here and in New Orleans with his father, the late Louis Janin. Mr. Janin was the trustee of the Mammoth Cave estate from 1902 until his death. He assisted in the work of the French Claims Commission, which was organized to settle claims of the French government against the United States which grew out of the Civil War. Another of his accomplishments was his work in bringing about the digging of the Lake Borne Canal in Louisiana, His widow, Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, sur- vives. MRS. MILLER, FORMER ACTRESS, TO LECTURE Opens Tour Here on Sunday for Christian Science Parent Church. Appointed yesterday to the board of lectureship of the Christian Science Parent Church, Mrs, Izetta Jewell Mil- ler, who years ago forsook the stage for married life and subsequently be- came identified with Democratic na- tional politics, will open a lecture tour here Sunday with an address at the Masonic Temple. Only last. year Mrs. Miller, then Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, was married here to a former dean of the George Wash- ing University department of engineer- ing. She was a candidate for United States senator in West Virginia in 1924, and has been interested in Christian Science for years. The board to which she was appointed is separate from the Christian Science Mother Church, with offices in Boston, The appointment of Sir Henry Japp to the board of lectureship Was an- nounced coincident with that of Mrs. Miller. He is well known in Christian Science circles in England and the United States. He and Lady Japp were identified with Christian Science in New York for several years, during which time i-ir Henry was engineer in charge of construction of tunnels un- | der the East River, | at Burns suffered when an automobile | ee ee ee TweLFtH & F Berberich’S _twerrrie é | JOHNSTON & MURP Ar An Unusual for ——— —_—— - oe —— shoe at this price. Berberich’s policy that is 60 years old—of GEORGE ADE ON BOARD OF WET ASSOCIATION Price An Unusual Shoe Those who have been wearing Johnston & Murphy Shoes and those who haven’t but would like to, all will be interested in this giving tts patrons the most shoe for the lowest price is the reason for this outstanding value. policy—a 400 ATTEND OUTING OF CORCORAN THOM 21 New Directors Include Ma- President of American Secur- jor General, Banker, Surgeon and Art Leader. (Associated Press.) Twenty-one new members, them being George Ade, author, yesterday board of directors of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The association also announced that the present board, composed of 90 members representing 26 States and the District of Columbia, will be in- creased to 200 members, ‘representing every State in the Union. Other new members of the board in- clude: Herbert L. Clark, Philadelphia, banker; E. Roland Harrmian, William M. Sloan, president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters; Maj. Gen. Willlam M. Wright, retired Army offi- cer; Frederick H. Allen, attorney, and Dr. John B,. Deaver, fellow of the Amer- ican College of Surgeons. A resolution, presented by Pierre S. Du Pont, chair- man of the executive committee of the board, reiterating a program of oppo- sition to the eighteenth amendment, was adopted, WELLER SPENT $785 IN FIGHT FOR HOOVER Paid Total Sum Expended in Montgomery County, Statement Asserts. Former United States Senator O. E. Weller, of Maryland, contributed all of the $785 spent by the Hoover-for-Presi- dent committee in Montgomery County during the recent Republican primary campaign, according to a statement filed by Wilson Townsend, treasurer of the committee, with the clerk of the Circult Court at Rockville. The money Was spent for printing, postage, ad- vertising, auto hire and other such items, the statement says. Montgomery County was one of the few counties in Maryland in which Weller won in his contest with former State Senator William J. Jackson, of the Eastern Shore, for Republican na- tional committeeman from the State. The Republican county organization, headed by Paul Sleman, of Chevy Chase, backing Weller, defeated the op- posing slate headed by William Tyler Page, of Friendship Heights, Clerk of the House of Representatives. Indiana Woman’s Legs Broken by Auto. Knocked down by an automobile while crossing Pennsylvania avenue near Third street northwest shortly be- fore midnight last night, Mrs. Mary C. Hutchinson, 69 years old, 355 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, is in Emer- gency Hospital suffering from lacera- tions and fractures of both legs. Police say the automobile was driven by Jo- seph A. Rean!i, 31 years old, 1107 K street northeast. A =. a ES oe AMON | were added to the| ity Entertains for Staff of Company. More than 400 employes of the Amer- ican Security & Trust Co. and their friends yesterday attended the outing to the staff of the company given br Corcoran Thom, president, at Sherwood Forest. The morning hours were given over to golf, tennis, lawn bowls and horse- shoe pitching, while those who did not enter these tournaments enjoyed ca- noeing, bathing and boating. Dinner was served in the clubhouse at 1 p. m., and at its conclusion a huge cake was borne in, surrounded by candles and with a top piece which was a model of the building of the American Se- curity & Trust Co. President Thom, who was as much surprised over the event as were the majority of the guests, as the fact that it was the anniversary of his birthday had been kept quiet. The invitations to the outing were issued by Thom through the Security Club of the institution, and the com- mittee in charge consisted of Frank M. Perley, chairman; Frederick P. H., Siddons and James C. Dulin, jr., ad- visory chairmen; Alfred W. Sherman, entertainment; L. Pierce Riddle, ath- letics; William French, tennis; Theo- dore Miller, bowling; Raymond Lewis, transportation; Henry Kimball, golf: Frank Underwood, boating and bath- ing; Thomas Howard, baseball; Doro- thy Lauten, Leonard Clark and C. A. Cady. Avis Andrews Scores In Howard U. Recital Avis Andrews, soprano, was presented in recital at Howard University last night by the student council, proving especially effective in her rendition of the arla from “Carmen,” “Je Dis Que ne Rien M’Epouvante,” and in the two Rachmaninoff numbers, “The Island” and “Floods of Spring.” The program included “My Lovley Cella,” “Where Dancing Was Loudest,” “The Answer.” “Love’s summer,” “Hills,” “The Cry of Woman,” “The Two Roses,” “Wings of Night” and “Joy.” Lillian Mitchell, sympathetic accompanist, was encored for her ren- dition of the “Hungarian Rhapsody” and the “Andante Finale,” for left hand alone. Evangelist Is Held “ / The cake was for, 7 On Check Charge , St. George Smith, 48 years old, of Reading, Pa., who told police he was an evangelist, was brought to this city from his home yesterday by Headquar- ters Detective Bernard W. Thompson to answer a charge of passing an al- leged worthless check. Smith was arrested in Reading on a waltant sworn out here by Mrs. Rosa F. Fairfax, 2022 I street northwest. The check was for $150, police say. nr Dead Storage for Motor Cars Tne = s i. oa - tt a a sé. Hecuritp forage Companp A Safe Depository for 37 Years. 1140 Fift-onth Street 414 Blocks North of the White House Cc. A. ASPINWALL, President eG a +s :- -P m4 eH a 7 - ae . “ be De aati a A ab. ant ee x

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Ya PANISH PLANE 40 HOURS UNREPORTED: CUBA MAY BE GOAL Two Aviators, Presumably Flying for India, Ought to nave Been Seen. — ———_ —_- . +. FRIENDS SURE FLIGHT TO HAVANA IS PLAN | Unable to Get Royal Consent for Atlantic Trip; Ruse Is ‘Suspected. — ee ee New York, May 30 (A.P.).—The out- come of one more long distance alr- Plane venture was a matter of mystery tonight. The Spanish aviators, Capts. Ignacio Igiesias and Francisco Jimenez. who set off at noon Tuesday from Seville, Spain, on what purported to be a flight to Karachi, India, had not been heard from tonight since the start of their flight. With the elapse of 40 hours Since their take-off. speculation had arisen as to whether mishap had be- fallen them, or whether they had not adhered to an original intention and turned their plane toward Havana, Cuba. Should Have Been Since the take-off at noon Tuesday, there has been no word of anyone hav- ing sighted the plane, christened “Jesus del Gran Poder,” in English, “Jesus of the Mighty Power.” This, and the fact that most of the route to Karachi was over land, where they most surely would have been sighted once or twice, has given rise to some questioning to the direction they actually took. The Spaniards left Seville and head- ed east, with the avowed intention of breaking the long-distance flight rec- ord held by the Americans, Chamber- lin and Levine. It is remembered their first plan was to make a non-stop flight from Seville to Havana, Cuba; in this they were deterred only by their fail- ur2 to obtain rcyal authorization unless seen. as they used a hydroairplane \ \ Sverse winds. Intimate friends, however, quoted them as saying the denial of authoriza- tion would be forgotten in the event they succeeded in such a flight, while if they failed they would drown and it would not matter, anyway. Others inti- mate with them have held all along, de- spite avowals to the contrary by the aviators themselves, that the flight to be to Havana, not to Karachi Cuba 4,000 Miles Away. fliers would set out toward the east, but when out of sight of Seville would turn westward on a transatlantic venture A flight to Cuba from Seville would necessitate traveling about 4,000 miles, a distance which, at the plane’s rated speed of better than 100 miles an hour, might have been covered in the 40 hours elapsed since take-off, barring ad- The Karachi route would of approximately 5,000 These said the entail miles. From Seville it was reported that there was no worry over the failure of points along the way to Karachi to re- port the fliers, inasmuch as winds were a flight known to be favorable and supreme con- fidence was held in both aviators and atheir plane. A » JOHN R. WR gpa in sacks, debi Rum for Kansas City Seized in Alabama —_-— Birmingham, Ala., May 30 (A.P.).— A $10,000 consignment of liquor from Lakeland, Fla., to Kansas City. Mo., was seized here today by Federal prohi- bition agents. The liquor, which was concealed in 150 drums of 25 gallons capacity, consisted of 100 cases of pint and quart bottles. Fifty of the drums were filled with sand, while the liquor. was concealed in the others under the label, - “phos- phate.” The officers said the shipment fol- lowed a devious course through Sa- vannah and Montgomery to Birming- ham. It was to have heen rerouted to Kansas City this afternoon. The agents refused to make known the name of the conignees FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876 IGHT CO. Phone North 47. _1337 10th st. nw. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R Speare , establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W. Formerly 940 F st. nw JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna. Ave. S.L. Atlantic THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH S1. N W lelephoue Main 3}. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECIORS. Auto Service Commodious Chapei ano Crematorium. Moderate Prices..: * 332_P PA AVE. N. Telephone Main 1700 1090 1385 { ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W KR. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 S Wre. at 1205 H St. 45 Yrs. at 40 St ~NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 allt Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW Modern Chavel. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Ted MALN lelepnone 2473 WAS | Phone Col. 432 > W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service. $4.00 % Price of Others in Funerals. * _ $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Stee! Vaults, Best Made, $85. 4 These prices mnclade the entire tanerai Tezt of President Coolidge’s address delivered at Gettysburg battlefield yes- terday: My Fellow Americans: This returning Decoration Day brings our entire Nation in reverence and respect to the graves of our departed soldiers. Each year their number has increased, as that iong blue line which stood so Valiantly for the cause of the Union has grown thinner and -thinner, until today it has almost vanished from earthly view. On Fame’s eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac o. the dead. We do not come to lament, but to give thanks With one acclaim the |people bestow upon them all that di- | vine salutation, “Well done, thou good | and faithful servant’ To express our Gcevotion we have come to the field of Gettysburg. It ranks as one of the great historic bat- tle grounds of this continent. In the magnitude of its importance it com- pares with the Plains of Abraham, with Saratoga and with Yorktown. It is associated wita a- great battle be- tween the Union and Confederate forces and with one of the greatest addresses ever delivered by one of the greatest men ever in the world, Abra- ham Lincoln. The respect in which the United States holds its service men is indi- cated by something more substantial than lip service. Betvzeen $6,000,000,000 and $7,000,000,000 have gone out of the United States Treasurv in pensions and gratuities to those who fought in that war which reached its crest upon this hard-fought field Tl.ese payments are still going on av the rate of about $200,000,000 each year. To the account of those who too« part in the World War, for benefits unc compensations in the short period of ten years since its close already there has been set aside almost $%5,000,000,000, and pay- iments are going on at the *rate of about $560,000,000 each year. Our peo- ple do something more for their serv- ice men and the'r dependents besides giving them a kind word while they live and placing a wreath on their last resting place when they are gone. Vorld All the countries on earth in all their history, all put together, have not done as much for those who have fought in their behalf as our country alone has done in the past 50 years. Our appre- clation and our devotion is evidenced by something mofe than tributes and monuments and yearly assemblages de- voted to their praise. While making these tremendous ex- penditures for the benefit of those who} have seen military service, our coun-| try at the same time is making outlays in excess of those ever before made | in time of peace for the purpose of na- tional defense. Yet our military force is exceedingly moderate, our standing, Army is small, our National Guard and Reserve represent little more than a supplementary, police force, when we} | consider our great area at home and our obligations in our outlying pos-| | sessions. Our naval force necessary for the protection cf our commerce | which world-wide and not exceeded in importance by that of any other | country, while of very respectable pro- | portions, needs to be strengthened in| cruisers and other auxiliary craft. | Such construction is already under way | and plans are maturing for the neces- | Sary increases. Our air forces are be- | ing steadily improved and enlarged. | } ' Contributions Record. ls While we are maintaining these moderate forces, we are especially anx- ious for the world to know that they are purely to promote quillity. which for defensive purposes and | general peace and tran-| No other nation has anything | we would think of taking by | force. Our restrictive immigration law is a declaration of national policy against the acquisition of the terri- tory of any foreign people. Though we have at this time some of our forces in Haiti, Nicaragua and China, they are in mone of these places for the purpose of making war, but for the purpose of insuring peaceful condi- tions under which the rights of our nationals and their property may re- ceive that protection to which they are entitled under the terms of interna- tional law. Our further purpose in Haiti and Nicaragua is to assist the peoples and governments of | those two countries in establishing stability In maintaining orderly and peaceful institutions in harmony with civilized | Society. We are there at their express | invitation and in accordance with ex- | plicit agreements. Want Continued Peace. The world-wide interests of the United States csid. rom the dictates of humanity make us view with pe- culiar disfr.or not only any danger ot being involved in war ourselves, but any danger of war among other na- tions. Our investment and trade rela- tions are such that it is almos’ im- DIED AHERN Suddenly. on Wednesday. Ma 1928. at senereenry Hospital, ayaa 3, husband of ose hihern and be- loved son of oe lake Maurice and the late Mary Aher! ’, Warren Taltavull's street and Notice of fu- BRU ne BR—-Suddenly. on Monday, May 28, 8, at his residence, 520 Quincy street carheiet WILLIAM C., beloved hus- band of the late Annie C. Brunger. Fureral! serives at the above residence, on Thursday. May 31. at Pp. m. _ Inter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. GORNYON—Suddenly, on vers May 30, 1928, at 7:05 p. m., at her residence, a Massachuse¢ts _ EFFIE GERTRUDE GO » beloved wife of Alexander Gordon. Notice. of funeral hereafter. CRAWFORD—On Monday. May 28, 1928, at U S. Naval Hospital, ROBERT. beloved husband of Margaret Crawford (nee Powers). Remains resting at the Norva) K. Tabier Funeral Home, 928 M street northwest, until Thursday. May 31. when mass for the repose of his soul will be said at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 9 o’clock a. m. Interment Ar- lington Net ional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. maemees > Neer ta hr Monday May 28, at Walter Reed Hoanttal. CLAES PENNING. son of Maj. and Mrs. Claes Hallencreutz. aged twenty-six years. Funeral at Tabler’s mortuary chapel. street Thursday. May 31, a ; terment in the Fort Myer Arlington Cemetery. JANIN—On Tuesday. May 29. 1928. ALBERT COVINGTON JANIN. in the eighty-fifth year of his ag Funeral services (private) at the resi- dence of his wife, Violet Blair Janin. Se Lafavette Savane. on Thursday. Mav plot LEY POLDT—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 29. 28, 5 p. m., at her residence, cel Beltsville, Md, FANNIE LEY- POLDT (nee Gates), beloved wife of Christopher A. Leyp t. Funeral from Methodist Episcopa! Church, a Md., on riday, June 1. at 2 m. Interment at St. John’s Cem- care: Beltsville, Md. McA ULIFFE—Suddenly, on Monday, May 28. 1928. at her resi ence. 3008 Huntington Chevy e, D. OSE M ah widow of e Funeral er her late residence on Pha ay. -30 a.¢ (nee Braschi). where mass W Relatives and lente: Mtavitae’ to atiena Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery ‘(PORT—On Tuesday. May 29. 1928. at Walter Reed Hospital. EMILIE KATHA- RINE NEWPORT ( , Capt. John F. ROWROES and mother of eorge . New Funeral from her Prate residence, 432 Up- rs tee hy street northwest. Friday. June 1. a SKINNER—On Tuesday, May 29, 1928, The Portner. KATHLEEN Survived by her husband, at oe ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS jy, BLACKISTON E’S ral “Blanket Sprays” 4 Other Beautiful Flora) Designs at Moder. Prices. 1407 B st. nw. Phone Main 3703 eo. C. SHAFFER {3° SSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS nie ‘M te prices. No branch stores 2416 -106 Or Every Vescriptior Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W 4276 Designs >. ‘ - ek nik oh AGI pe DE NG SN me , ’ oe en As y > Ot ng ie To + bee = es ; Ne A., retired: one daugh- r M. Johnson, and two granddaughters. Misses Helen and Kath- n, 1 of Washington. vices at Hlisongs funera! N street horthwest, on Thurs- day. May 31. m. Interment at Arlington National femahate SPARROW—Wednesday. May 3, 1928, at her residence, 2 Girard Street northeast, s . C.. ag ninety years. mother of avniem A. and the late Clift Vv. Puneral aid interment at pede own. Md.. Friday. June 1, at 2:30 m. Rela- tives and ‘Volenha invited. WILLIAMS—On Monday. aoe residence. 3241 ATHERINE, rs) Pas is Wil jams. Puners services Bw pel? vhere requiem: mass er are nvited, Trae a THE WASHINGTON PC POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1928. ee possible to conceive of any conflict ahywhere on earth which would not affect us injuriously. The one thing that we want above all else for our- selves and for other nations is a con- tinuance of peace. Whether so in- tended or not, any nations engagi ¢g in war would thereby necessarily be engaged in a course prejudicial to us. The strength of this Nation, how- ever, is not expressed merely in the terms of an army and navy. A yet greater power is derived from the Aap- piness and contentment of the people During recent years this has been our national position to a greater extent than ever experienced by any other people. A realizatiow of the benefits derived from our political and eco- nomic institutions naturally resul‘s in patriotic devotion. The efforts nade to establish a government free from tryanny, in which the fullest ~ -edom consistent with order and _ fustice would be granted, and where oppor- tun‘'y would be open and ustry at- tended with the largest rewards, al! have an important bearing on the sub- ject of national defense. But to the contentmen* triotism of ‘ie y-op’* there added th+ reso-rees that are deriv:d frOém prosperous industry, agric'lture and commer-e. Good credit, hich ts derived from so'nd financia: condi- tions, is the principal foundation of national defense. That country which has so ordered its finances .s to be in a position to furnish the _ largest amount of money will always be in the best position to protect itself. Reduc- tion of our national de’ permitting a reduction of taxes which stimulates private -nterprise and increases our credit, Is an important additicn to our national strength. The industrial ad- vance, the agricultural developmen‘. the financial resources, strengthened *y wise policies in time of peace are of inestimable value in time of war. and pa- must be Danger in Armaments. A people which gives itself over to great armaments and military display | fiber | tion runs greater danger of creating within | itself a quarrelsome war spirit. But these other elements of power, although their importance is usually ignored, by contributing to the happiness and con- influences for peace. Those who seek for vast establishments requiring enor- mous expenditures of money are not necessarily contributing so much to national defense as those who would | tentment of the people. are important | Stamped out, | vigilance on the part of the police, lack _of prosecuting attorneys apply more of our revenue to the pay- | ment of our debt and a corresponding reduction of our taxes, which be reflected in increased prosperity With this method of preparedness, the more we have of it the more peaceful we become It can be said of our country that In would | imental attitude toward criminals ' reform all its history it has never made prepa- | rations to Whenever it country. aged in con- attack any other has been eng fiict it has entered it in such a state of unpreparedness as to demonstrate that it was not sought or even expected. While others have has been such that “ve have | been preparing for peace. It is our theory that while the Army and Navy are an important and neces- sary part, they are by no means only agency of national security / adequate felt that they were | | forced to prepare for war, our situation always | } | fic lals the } most others. We | limited know that there are times when race! antagonisms and national animosities break in the world in the most unex- pected way. At other times, all nations are subjected to more or less domestic tumult. In such cases, the presence of adequate armed forces is the only practical method of protection for life and property. But the world has ad- vanced far enough now in civilization and éxperience, so that a great conflict is not likely to arise so much from design as from accident. It is realized that war can not be profitable. The trend of civilization is undoubtedly toward peace. Peace Is Applied Reason, The reason for this is not far to seck. War means the application of force. Peace means the application of reason War is complete lawlessness. Peace is the rule of law. The principal effort of civilization, after all, is to bring the world under obedience to law. The great conflict which raged upon this battlefield had for its ultl- mate decision the question of whether the power of the sword or the power of the Constitution was to be supreme Under republican institutions an in- dustrious and law-abiding people wil make a peaceful nation. Like many other of our problems, the solution runs back to the individual and the home If around the Nation’s fireside respect for authority, reverence for holy things, and obedience to parental dis- cipline are taught, the surest founda- tion for peace will be laid. Where these home influences are lacking, the danger of conflict increases. While the people of the United States as a whole are peaceful and law-abid- ing to a remarkable degree, it can not be denied that we have had sporadic outbreaks of crime, especially those of violence, which are exceedingly disturb- ing. Such a condition will indicate. if continued, a loosening of the moral of the Nation. It !s very easy to cast the blame upon the police au- thorities, the prosecuting officers, and the courts. But if a criminal condi- continues to prevail, the blame goes beyond these officials. We live under a system of popular government |Our officers reflect to & very large de- | gree public opinion, that crime lack of ho part show have be no themselves determined to there will If the people they are of energetic on the and no of adequate penalty on the part of the courts. indifferent, if they look with placency on crime and assume action coni- aA senti- can be hoped for If, on the hand, the people remember that government only can be ured the exercise of eternal vigilance. it Is necessary constantly to evil tendencies, if they will action as is necessary expression of their to terminate lawlessnes: can be done other rood by that Sist such SC ( ion if minat crime, Ours, Government of Law. For the purpose of promoting a reign of law tn the world there is a Obligation resting upon all public In our own country. and the srovernment ts one powers rhe purpose, as of- of has PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR PEACE lacK | mestic ‘la | set ' duty to render obedience | L | | law i nevertheless the If the people are careless and | little | ! re- | take special | in | AS DUTY OWED HEROIC DEAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Several Coolidge was interrupted by continued applause. The Rev. W. D. E. Scott, retired Lutheran minister, made the closing prayer rhe presidential party returned without delay to the station and entrained for Washington The little old town of Gettysburg was bedecked with flowers in honor of the. occasion and.-the streets were thronged with citizens eager for a glimpse of the tive. Even the tiny railroad station sported a new coat of paint. The presidential party was preceded to the National Cemetery by a parade of school children bearing flowers and by patriotic and civic organizations. In the parade, riding in limousines, were members of the Corporal Skelly | Post, No. 9, Grand Army of the public. rial Day ceremony in the Cemetery with the Rev. W. D. E. Scott presiding, just. before the arrival of the President. The post, one of the oldest in the country, has outlived five other posts in Adams County, and a few members of the extinct posts have joined it. It now has a membership of 22. More than 1,000 members ot the Ku! Klux Klan paraded here this morning The marchers, representing nine Penn- sylvania cities and boroughs, circled | the public square for 20 minutes and | then proceeded to the etery for ceremonies, march in the Memorial Day parade times during his address Mr, | then | | ington early | fleld at | that | President's | through, Re- | They held their usual Memo- | National | | distance day Ordinarily this was his but he gave it up to make the Lincoln presented the elder with a gold watch as a token of ap- preciation for his services on that momentous occasion. day off, rul (Assoclated President Coolidge arrived in last night after deli his Memorial Day address at the Gettysburg, Pa ress.) Wash- vering Coolidge Is Clearly Heard Nation's Chief Execu- | In Washington Over Radio Although it had been feared because the inaccessibility of Gettysburg there might be difficulties me- Chanically in the broadcasting’ of the speech it really came to the Capital at least, almost better than any he has delivered out- Side of Washington. The first plan was for the speech be brought to of to Washington by wire and thence to be | treaties of arbit taken to New York. Subsequently, however, specially strung direct WJZ, New A into wire was Station of about 250 miles. in the country-wide hook-up, including WRC in Washington Station WRC, however. had an im- mediate part in the broadcasting of the event, inasmuch as Jobn B. Daniel. | the well known Washington announcer, National Cem-| The klan was refused. permission to} dential was chosen to announce the event and went to Gettysburg with the presi- party for that purpose. addition to the President’s speech be- preceding President Coolidge’s address,| ing good acoustically it also had merit as parading organizations were stricted to school children and military | bodies. The engineer of the _ special train which brought President Coolidge and his party to Gettysburg from Wash- ington today was Grant Eckert, son of John Eckert, who piloted the train which carried President Lincoln’ to Gettysburg just 65 years ago for his memorable address. The engineer of the Coolidge special was celebrating his sixty-fourth birth- re-| from a radio standpoint, '2:15 and ended at 2:45 o'clock. inasmuch it was brief. The President began . speaking It came into the WRC studio with such volume that in the Sunday-like atmosphere in the National Press Building it could be heard throughout the top floors of the building. Although, of course considerably amplified, there was no distortion, proving again that the President has an exceptionally good radio voice. MONUMENT UNVEILED |GERMANY'S VETERANS TO JOHN MARSHALL | Rock Pyramid Marks Spot) Legion Invites Former Foes, Where Fourth Chief Justice Was Born. Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., May 30.—On a se- cluded spot near Warrenton on the farm of Toliver Pilcher was unveiled today a monument to John Marshall, fourth Chief Justice of whe United States, to mark the spot where he was born. The Marshall Chapter of the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, Wash- ington University Chapter, had charge of the ceremonies. The monument, a pyramid of rock. marks the spot not only where the great, Chief Justice was born, but also where he spent his early boyhood The tablet was unveiled by Miss Sarah Mar- shall Warren, direct lineal descendant o the Chief Justice, and bears the following inscription: “Near this spot, on September 4, 1755 was born John Marshall, fourth Chief Justice of the United States. This marker erected by Marshall Inn of the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, 1928.” A marker erected by Marshall Chapte1 of Phi Delta Phi in 1902 is inclosed in the new marker. Today the Marshall Inn of this chapter had charge of the ceremonies. Samuel Herrick, attorney of Washington City, told of the first marker put there in 1902, and Prof Hall, of the legal department of George Washington University spoke on the life of the great Chief Justice. MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed A-HOUK SERVICE. cores Dyein Cl na and Lincoln 1813, , ‘ yo 4 re PR et ag eee y z ey YEAS 3) id Sige a a od m seh ca os Sha ne gianni oa clade im, st as te IN CHICAGO PARADE | - Now U. S. Citizens, to Aid Honoring the Dead. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, May 30.—Without knowing exactly what emotions would be aroused in the crowds of 150 German soldiers, veterans of the World’ War. set a precedent by appearing for the first time in a Chicago Memorial Day parade for .he purpose of “honoring the dead of all nations.” Preceded by a color guard bearing the flags of five German military organizations and a fife and drum corps, the former soldiers of the kaiser marched briskly. They were there, as their leader, Otto Schwarck, explained, at the invitation of the Americen Legion. “We wish to honor the dead of all the nations,” Mr. Schwarck said. “We wish to be brothers again with every- one. Everyone of us in an American citizen and as we did our duty for Germany. during the war, we will do ove duty for our adopted country whenever called upon.” Many of the watchers seemed una- ware of the nationality of the group. but after such comments as “Those are Germans,” scattered applause was given them. They followed the gold star fathers and in turn were followed by army men. Mail Plane Down in Carolina. Greensboro, N. C., May 30 (A.P.).— The south-bound mail plane, on the route between New York and Atlanta was forced down 20 miles north of here early today at McIver Emergency Field because of a clogged oil line. The plane was not damaged. Matl was transferred to a train here. Desirable rooms and pleasant places board are dated every morning in | Eckert | lgvuards lik ' tection ay ' | cultivate friendship battle- | ! } | ; ence | | | | probably | the latter York City, via Harrisburg, a | of the world From | obtained by | WJZ the speec h was distributed to the | treaty of arbi tration and con Iiation | various stations | ; tom In | as | ] at | | States, LIMIT TO POWER, COOLIDGE WARNS been so well expressed, is to provide a government of law and not of men. The great majority of offices are those created by statute. Those who fill such places should be alert to ascer- tain the powers with which they have been invested and scrupulous to ob- serve the law under which they have been appointed. But in addition to these there is a considerable body, ex- ecutive, legislative, and judicial in its functions, which derive their authority directly from constitutional sources None of these are all-powerful, but are held within strict limits. They have all come into existence because the people have decreed by their consti- tutions that they should be clothed with certain limited authority. The chief temptations to go beyond the bounds which the people have set arise in legislatures. In their desire to take some action which they conceive to be in the public interest, they often- times manifest a disposition to ex- ceed their constitutional authority Such action 1s a larceny of power. Re- sponsibility for it can not be evaded by the weak plea to iet the law be passed and the courts can decide its constitu- tionality. Legislators are required to qualify upon their solemn oath. That oath is not that they will leave the courts to defend and support the Con- stitution, but that they themselves will defend and support it. When ad- ditional authority is required, they should apply to the people to amend the Constitution, and not attempt to evade it or strain it misconception. The same abiding at zens when necessity for home applies to they are abroad. being law our citl- Our peo- ‘Plea Made in Behalf of Sim-. by subterfuge and | ple are granted free access on the same | into all the countries As a general policy they encouragement of our to engage in alla But when once V foreign land 4 basis as others of the world. go with the Government enterprise. foot in their * domes- tic and internatilonal lA‘ applicable to their propos Our Government necessarily ver its citizens and their property whatever country they may be. While we do not and can not undertake t interfere in the application of domestt to our nationals. unless it con- travenes the rights of our CGrovernment ind people under international lav carelessness of some of abroad in violating and in assuming an arro- vant attitude toward the local inhabi- tants tends bring oul ountry into disrepute and endange ance of friendly relation Is citizens , our uy to Obedience Recognized wy ana But yens ought * duty £0 relati ney ns are worthy ot! may need trom ‘ction they Government Obedience ever, 1S a Tre sary not only serve it ourse that from ments that to Int iprocal quty we ernationa!l It 1 scrupulously ot ives, Dut that it be kK1 we shall require such obser, others When we mal with other nations we must they performed ever to be abrogated, tit in ordance with ft} us to insist at all ti the observance of inte: Lo strengthen the malin peace By our influence example we can do mucl ill acts of internat fter all, ment. We nec that IOwn rice izree- SCE nre AC mbes al nat il foundation of! and by our 1 to discourage lawlessnes spiritual at up material fortifications and arma- will afford us much pro- ainst attack, but unles we and cherish sentiments } and understanding no guaranty of | Our arriving at a better ate standing, so that preserved, is to atk for methods of nes latine cating matters in dispute erance of the plan of this to settle international controversies by pacific means and thereby lessen the auses of war. the United States tis negotiating new arbitration trea and additional onciliation with the principal nations world. The Pan met at passed , 4 tee) iaw i! , ionai can set sale- a) ments, which they eace method under- may he ne evel and adjudi- In furth C;overnment a! of friendship vide before t / yt American Conferen: Lic] Havana in Januar 1928 a resolution calling conter- of all the American States to meet Washington within a vear to draft ration and conciliation purpose, such a conference will be held in Washineton part this year he peace not, of course, be ‘le but very ith For that of can one sing ac and every agrecment against resortins to war adds another barrier against those conflicts which from time to time have recurred in the history of nations and it is the hope of mankind that these repeated steps may in time estab- lish a mode of thought and a cus- of action that will do much to prevent war Praises Briand Plan. As is well known, we gaged in conversations powers for putting peace on a new basis and making it still more perma- nent. In June, 1927, M. Briand. the French minister of foreign affairs. made an historic proposal to this Gov- ernment He suggested that France and the United States sign a treaty condemning recourse to war afid re- hnouncing it as an instrument of na- also en- different are with tional policy in their mutual relations | have | During the eleven since elapsed, developed months that this suggestion has been Into one of the most im- pressive peace movements that the world has ever seen. The United States has accepted the principle un- derlying M. Briand’s suggestion and has advocated its extension so as to include within the scope of the proposed treaty not only France and the United but also Great Britain, Ger- many, italy ‘and Japan, and any other nations of the world that might care to joint with these six powers in a common renunciation of war. In order to facilitate discussion and to demonstrate that a treaty such as that desired by the United States could be short, simple and straightfor- ward, Mr. Kellogg, Secretary of State submitted on April’ 13, 1928, for the consideration of the other powers, a preliminary draft of a treaty representing in a general way the form of treaty which he suggested we were) prepared. to conclude. This draft treaty has met with very favorable re- ception. Not only has the idea of a multilateral treaty for the: renuncia- tion of war been indorsed by public opinion here and abroad but the gov- ernments themselves have approached the matter with an interest and a sym- pathy which is most encouraging. We have gathered to pay tribute to our soldier dead. This day is conse- crated to their memory me that the greatest honor that we can do to those who have died on the | field of battle that this Republic might live is soberly to pledge ourselves to bend our every effort to prevent any recurrence of war. The government of the people, by the people, for the peo- | in his. is a government of. ple. which Lineoln described immortal address, peace, not of war, and our dead will , nied | hve | | and | increase GLERKS' FEDERATION NOT BUSINESS PREY. SVS MS SHERMAN eee ——— Head of Woman’s Group, Two Addresses, Refutes Commercialism unarge. m— ee HOME SURVEY FINDS VEFEUTS ANE PLENTIFUL plified Calendar of Thir- teen Months. _— —_— San Antonio, Tex., May 30 (A.P.).— International calendar simplification the American home survey of the fed- a and refutations of charges that the organization is the victim of com- mercialism filled the program of the General Federation of Women's Clubs here today Mrs. John D Colo., president livered tw Sherman, of Estes Park of the federation, oO addresses in which she de- charges that commercialism had gained a hold on the organization. the first addres her annual messag she answered the charges in a general | way, denying that her connection with the National Broadcasting Association | Advisory Council had in any way made the club a prey defending a the move nloot scope yf now Lhne |, chartel ado- | interested | It seems to’ untarily surrendered to Col. group operating The s Noon) ime note in Mi Sherman's survey. which has major project ner The survey ' taken up, she said n it was discovered that while it important industry in Amer! homemaxer ts given no separat Federal census makes it impossible t id cat the profes are was sounded this aft- report on the been one of the administration el home wiv the most he classification in This condition find statistle “at homen ior every ¢ the ‘ ly oP . ; on ol IAaAKIND AVAL: ther otes p! Defects in tlomes. . e. i ,%, iif 2 I ie rmatl had been from the ping ft As ~4 ot OrvaniZations . evi? Hut “4 we re Te. ‘derstand a aenhnite ul which contriputing prec iA] reached no ves Simple Calendar. W | present- Camef?ra In expla- Oust re f iT Z' Oui i calend devised thi formed Arr enaur would hs reg- har- very veek- erest Veal all mont olls would be iY pay would he monthi uld mnelde with a ning fe int rent, é reck Inpiitied conventiol committees the day AS committee re indorsed without he convenvuion Turks and Italy Sign Conciliation Treaty emier Muas- Suad five-year Pt solini niinister, med a Italy arbitration Bey, y Lerncon §1 bilateral treaty key to neutrality, ciliation t is underst blic, eng into political menace one or 1 ne vtrality in case oi ith a third parcy, conciliatory means of settle- he event differences be- imselves A provides fanctionineg arbitral and and binding con- the ive : ment, states no not docu both ood kale i©@ pu to enter i to otuoer conflict he ‘in. to oi either resort ment Lcween means of tribunal. to 1h) the Oo} protocol ox an Ernest KE. Haywood, Writer, Shoots Self. (A.P.). Haywood was found in his Hempstead, N. Y., The body of Ernest short story writer, apartment today with a bullet wound in the head, He was 25 years old. In his typewriter dated early today, left two letters everything.” No letters were found, but Haywood’s sister, Mrs. Martit Fe Delano, of Glen Cove, who identified the body, said she believed her brother had mailed one letter to her and tre other to their mother, Mrs. Gertrude W. Haywood, of Pine Bluff, N. C. May 30 Eagles said: will wheh which Sandoval, Nicaraguan . Outlaw, Surrenders Managua, Nicaragua, May 30 (A.P.}.-— Cornelius Sandoval, an outlaw. has vol- Robert C Durllap, commanding the Bieventh Reg- iment of Marines Sandoval was in a under Anastacioc Her- pandez. who was captured recently The American commander apparently | > ‘vith Sancoval through a | ccemmunicated third party, and guaranteed if the outlaw turned his the Marines and agreed to return peaceful pursuits. Sandoval over four rifles and nireteén rounds of ammunition. immunity Duke of Newcastle, 63, Dies in London Home. London, May 30 (A.P.).—The Duke ot | Newcastle died in Londen this morniny | not have died in vain if, inspired by at the age of 63 The successor to the their sacrifice, we endeavor by every title is his means within our power to prevent the | Hope Pelham-Clinton-Hope. whose first | shedding of human blood in the at-' wife was May Yohe. American-born, ac- tempted settlement of international | controversies. It is my earnest hope | that success may crown the negotia- tions now in progress, and that the ideals which have inspired the French at Portiand, Ore, minister of foreign affairs and the Sec- | marrying Capt Jan Smuts tress. They were divorced in 1902 ’ After her divorce May Yohe married _Cept. Putnam B. Strong divorcing him in 1910. and later She _ re- retary of State of the United States in| turned to vaudeville in New York in the their joint efforts to find a’ solution, of the problem of peace may find a practical realization in the early mak- ing of a multilateral treaty limiting; the happy gro {neues resort to “i 7. spring of 1923. When you have a roum to rent. join - that secures quick pbs rsa bedi Pos ed Ads. ag . 2 A Oe 7 § 2 oa : % de- | = to commercial interests federation | iation ana combinutions | Oi | home and a| police found a note, | “T have | explain | fronted | stained i while lar- i |; Was made ' imbussador | German authorities JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS =" ping here by taking We solve your Parking Problem while shop- charge of your car. NTICIPATING summer plans of women who want fresh unusual out- fits for traveling, for resort wear, or for sports and social activities in Town, have brought together here at this time complete stocks of the love liest new goods for Women and Misses. HESE are just the smart things that well-dressed women whatever may need them during the summer mand for Lverything Apparel and we de- occasion they in Wearing Accessorics El a EL LL LLL LLL ELL LLL LE ee le eee eee eee F STREET CORNER oF 1374 CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND Give the JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO.” S81 ROTTLE Graduate something that will suitably commemorate this important KLGIN $35 available in jade, three new designs. ot hy: indsome event. PARISIENNE ruby or [t is but one of the scores watches Ww rist watches are priced trom s | 0, modern ATCH enamel ultra W black The 1S i in large our array. a) Ze) .Marris © Go. lI Street at kleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century TIX ORWER CONFESSES AILLING TOLEDO GIRL, / ed Child Was Taken From Bed at 4 A. M.: Body Later Hurled Onto Unel Ohio. e’s Porch. May 30.—Ch: iver to Toledo 26, irles Hloppe, dr late confessed Detecti the taxl today John Kkid- vOwski) according Hovey. that he was man naped ‘T-year-old Dorothy Siela from her home and strangled her to death early yesterday morning and las a WSK} De- COli- Hoppe. who is shild, home IMNnarriea lived at the Sielag« formerly He made a full confession tective Hovey said, when he was with of his own clothing which was dug ifternoon in the rear of his where he had buried it The child was taken from she slept about 4 o'clock yester- day morning and was carried away 1D an automobile which Hoppe had stolen Twenty minutes later her bruised bdédy tossed up on the porch of Joseph Skibinski, an uncle of Dorothy, living across the street from the Sieclagoswki blood- up this home Some her bed Teeta were the A plaster the child’s fiesh also means of tracing the killer cast of the imprints, showed that one tooth was miss! made by dentists. This cast to correspond identically marks in ne was with Hoppe’s | teeth Berlin Crowds Greet and EKielson | Started * . Wilkins Berlin, Mey 30 % P.).—Capt Wilkins and Lieut. Carl a triumphant entry tinto in a three-motored Junkers plane day. rhey 250 miles trom Copenhagen in 24 hours Thousands of spectators in the liant sunshine wavea and cheered tne inen. Wilkins and Eielson were still carrying bunches o. red carnations from Danis» admirers Amid the click- ing of countless can.eras they wet conducted to the dais, where they were greeted by the American ambassador, Jacob Gould Scnurman, the British Sir Ronald ‘Lindsay, and roverninen and H. Fielson to- coverea bril- Numerous entertail nents have been | Ylanned in their hoto arms Over to | to | turned | other. Lord ‘Henry Francis | | Women’s Grande do Norte ‘by the senate. against Annulled., May 30 (AP ).— Woman Su'roge Rio Janeiro, Braz‘) suffrage in has Sever annullment been senators while 24 voted ‘or it. ithe | Wi ishij he ' One ida, of Which | was found | Fayerweat i one azvainst i: minute George | Berlin ithe .ing leaders | rooms As a j} and land | Lynching . e i miunicips) | the state of Rio | annulled | i with a white man, voted ) 200 YALE MEN IN RIOT; TONE POLICE; 0 oEZED Liv Sewer Machine Disturbs the Sleep of Dorm Inmates; Bottles Hurled. , New Haven, Con! May Iwo (A P.).- nurling head- . 3 = . Mma red yYaic ‘% , qual ; yf ‘Qn rescue VA ho had 1t) through the ranks 50 been arrested. { they were | ible to break police- men miassed entrance Bricks were thrown through the dows of the « ie chief of in one udent known in More thi in the wo-h James J Whit e in the outiying districts, to sued the order, “Send ths the hospital, or b} Those’ arr Tweedy, son Divinity win- pe- iice riots 200 students our riot part Police reserve whom m bed hg th em here.” ¢ CGrordeon cipated 1Y ; LLieG fo to rton, \ Bu ffa! Oo, N , yr... Se sdale, In city court ' ased until Saturday Prof. Tweedy 7 The trouble start: machine, working turbed the slum} Connell. aT were re- custody street, students Sone crashed her led the ma students Window laid down ware. R81 for and soon hur glass- then the ish es impus 2000 men lined streets. A flying squad headquarters and dell appeared in was sent from police Dean Clarence Men- an attempt to pacify and send them to their street car passed some pulle the trolley pole from the a patrolman grabbed a student started him toward headquarters the was on eV Safe, It t Is one wire: riot etim”’ Dis sclosed - Gainesville Ga. May 30 (A.P).— Henry Hood. negro. abducted from fall here May 14 by a mob, was not lynched 'and Georgia's record fer 1928 stil) its iclean of lynching, the commission on ‘interracia] cooperation announced to- | day The commission’s statement said | that careful investigation by its rep- resentative revealed that Hood, who had been arrested after an altercation was released by the to his home here une left fora distant city. mob, returned hurt and later me rr —- —- wee ee —= —— —--—- a ee -_—_— A new heights of desirability. afternoons on the links. NINETY FOURTEEN HUNDRED ‘Hicken “freeman CUSTOMI7FD CIOTHES Ltamande FOUR-PIECF SUITS HIS pure llama fleece fabric offers the busy ex note in suitings without that obviousness associated with departures in apparel. Llamando suitings raise plain colors and herringbones Knickers to match for those coveted __Goldheim’ cl Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 eCcUuLIVEe usually to ncw DOLL ARS AND NINE H_ STREET

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os ie « a ‘% ; : eee eer Pere Ere” °°) pewreet ea” #* &s ee ee ee 2 wre eee ret. ae aw OEE e [HOW TO To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inqutries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- — or prescribe for individual dis- ase. ANOTHER MARTYR IN WAR ON YEL- LOW FEVER. HE name of Dr Adrian J. Stokes is to be added to the long list of physicians who have given up their livés on the field of battle against yellow fever. Dr. Stokes was in Ni- geria, southwest Arrica, in the servy- ice of the international health board, endeavoring to rout yellow fever from ite great primary source. It will be remembered, when Dr. Gor- gas retired from the urmy, he plenned to run yellow fever down to its last stronghold as a climax for his life work. He had always been of the opinion that this would prove to be South or Central America. A year or two in these countries had proved sufficient for the solution of their major yellow fever problems. He began to be con- vinced that he had been in error in thinking this continent the natural home of yellow fever, and he had be- gun plans to search out the west coast of Africa, the old fatherland of Amer- ican slavery, as the nesting place of the disease. Since his death the international health board has sent expeditions of disease discovery over. Dr. Stokes was a member of one such band. Just be- fore he died, he, in connection with Drs. Bauer and Hudson, made some very important discoveries. These they wrote for the American Journal of Tropical Medicine. They succeeded in causing yellow fever in two varietics of monkeys, one of which is the relatively cheap Rhesus. It is almost necessary to have a sus- ceptible and cheap laboratory animal im order to make headway in °xplor- ing any disease. They succeeded in getting a protec- tive serum similar to a vaccine which TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS= ‘ This should lead to a vaccine and an antitoxin to protect against and to cure yellow fever. Some less impo-stant discoveries re- lated to mosquitoes They confirmed the fact that yr'low fever is spread by the mosquito whish we commonly call stegomyia. They found that an infective mos- quito remains infective as long as she lives, which may be for three months, but that she can not pass the infec- tion to her young. eee eee MORE ABOUT RABIES. E. W. C. writes: Our experience the past week prompts me to suggest your giving in your column further enlight- enment on rabies. I believe most of us think of a mad dog only as a wild- eyed, frothing-mouthed anima! running amuck unt killed. Our vigorous l-year-old dog is dead of rables on the fifth day after show- ing signs of irritability and surliness. The dog was closely confined but at no time fatied to know us or to lie down on command. Throat distress and in- ability to swallow were thought to in- dicate quinsy. Attempts to investigate the sore throat caused the dog to snap at the hands. but this seemed natural, I believe the public would like to know more about the possible lack of violent symptoms, the deadliness of the saliva of a rabid animal, the character- istic throad paralysis and the uncer- tainty of safety through cauterization. Ans. Your facts are correct. It is important that they should be known. ATHLETICS AND PREGNANCY. Mrs. J. H. writes: I would like to know if it would injure me in any way to practice basketball during pregnancy. It’s only a pickup team, and we prac- tice two or three times a week. Would this be too hard on either myself or the child? Ans. I think it will be safe enough for three months, and that will bring you to the end of the season. Play for the exercise and the sport, but do not take the game too seriously nor try — protected monkeys against yellow fever. to win championship honors. YOUR boys and girls this paper. YOUR BOY AND | By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of cenera! interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mall if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean, in care of GIRL Counselor. The Popularity of the Cheap Girl. ESTERDAY we wendered how it ts that .the girl who wouldn't take a prize at a beauty contest can be 80 popular. Today we will consider other types. Is it barely possilbe that some girls are instinctively cheap—due to what nobody knows. Some say “bringing up.” Some add “no brains.” Some say: “Not in them to be anything else.” The last statement is extremely harsh and almost unfair. And yet it has the elements of truth. What is it that makes them keep cheap when they ought to know that it leads to disaster; that to offend parents, schools, churches and the entire community by cheapening life itself is almost the unpardonable sin. “Popularity” gained at the ex- pense of one’s soul, reputation, family, | respect of the community is too costly | for the majority of us. But why will some girls continue to be cheap? Ig it possible that some girls have too much gray matter to be popular? Are boys afraid of brains? Does the male like to dominate and when he runs across the female who instinctively makes him feel inferior, does he rebel by running away? At least we may hope this isn’t true. It is likely that inexperienced boys, with only a limited outlook on life and seeking only “pet- ting” companionship, are overcome by the girl with brains. His standards are no match for hers. ’ Is it likely that an “unpopular” girl of 16 may become popular at 20 and “popular” in a bigger and finer sense? Undoubtedly. Is it true that every girls can find companionship, friendship and outlet for natural emotional expressions if she lands among the right crowd and is this true for all of us,old or young? We can not be popular in the cheaper sense, or even in the finer sense, with everybody. We must choose our group and let the rest slide. A girl who loves the out of doors and the solitudes of nature is hardly likely to find great happiness in a cheap dance hall. A girl whose acquaintanceship and back- ground are so limited that the only outiet for her social life is in cheap- ness will continue to seek the cheap level so long as her background, en- vironment and social experiences are limited. , My good readers sent in many sug- gestions in answer to my appeal for so- lution to the question, “How to Be Pop- ular and Yet Not Cheap.” I thank them for their helpfulness and trust that the helplet which I am sending them will indicate my appreciation of their many valuable suggestions. The number an- swering my appeal was ¢o great that I can not write a personal acknowledg- ment. These hints on how to get boys to like you were evidently written out of your own experiences. I congratulate you on your recipes. ; SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT New helplets free to readers of this hewspaper who iInclose a 8S. A. 8. E. (self addressed stamped envelope): “Ten Points on Job Getting” (boys and girls leaving school this year will find these points profitable); “Magazines for Children;” “B. V. D. Parents.” These are not listed on my regular list of helplets. But perhaps you haven't this list? isin OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. DEAD WRONG, Should parents pay their children to make good grades in school? TEACHER-PARENT. Answer—I would not give a child one cent in payment of good work done in school. Goodness knows I am con- stantly advocating in this column pay- ing boys and girls or, work done around the house. I: a child washes dishes she is doing it for the family, including herself, and I am willing to see her paid for it because it is a rjcans of her getting money and learn- ing how to spend an14 save it. A child in school works for himself and him- self alone, and why should he be paid when he works for himself? ‘If all the children in a family were put on a credit-poir. basis for things which they do instead of being paid actual money, I believe that school records should be rewarded on the point system along with bathing, neat dressing, good table manners, dish cleaning, control of temper, Bible read- ing, etc. I will zo so far as to say that these points may be at the end of the week translated into money. But to single out one thing, namgly. prog- ress in school work end pay a child in dollars and cents for working for him- self or herself I think is dead wrong. (Copyright, 1928.) Jtiet FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST= A CAUSE FOR GRIEF. His fase was long and sad and glum His feet he c-agged along, He looked like one to whom had come A vicious bolt of wrong. He lookex: like one to whom had come A deadly crushing blow, He looked like one just stricken dumb By agonizing woe. He never saw the golden sun Dip slowly in the West, He walked that lovely path as one Most bitterly distressed. Had strangers re -n that solemn face Or heard that heavy sigh, Or watched him walk with funeral pace They would have questioned why. They would have thought his child lies dead Or c'se his iovely wife, This man who walks with heavy tread Sees nothing ‘eft in life. Yet every golfer grinned to see His grief as home he came, That anguished look proclaimed that he Had poorly played a game. I think when golfers glum I see Come dragging home again, How strange it is man’s joy should be A source of s~ much pain' How strange it is that man should woo The source of 80 much woe, And love a sport the way they do Which tantalizes so! (Copyright, 1928.) ee ee ee Daily Cross -Word Puzzle oe HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. 1 Exclamation of 54 Confederate : ereee 8 Half an em disappointment eneral- emiss 9 Joins . 5 To weary 3 Emmets , j s ~ A fuel 56 One of a'certain| 4A fixed amount si etc iin - 9 Skillful branch of Iro- of work (Var.) Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Desire uois Indians 5A coming to- 11 Drain pipes 13 A sign 57 Three British — 18 Beam 14 Prefix: “three” money units 6 rmination de- 17 Choose 15 Outer Dog toy abbre- noting a morbid 90 Principal Egyp- 17 And others (Lat. viation) grow tian goddess two words) 58 Scrutinized 7 Variety of sea- 9) Periods of pros- 18 Obstruction 59 To take out weed perity 19 Procurator of SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE 22 Summit Sues at the OLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE 24 Upon 31 Firee She (Vat) aA rie 2 ANAS 30 Saved rst note ar. av 23 A novice y DIE\RI/ IVE Faas INO JE SE ld 31 Terms in algebra 25 Denominations 32 Expires 26 A legume FIL IAITIE!S ALE A SIEIK 34 Prefix: “upon” 28 To mae — Ti“ is RIJVWIE AiD\o 35 Any one, indefi- 30 Employs e nitely time EIMIA ITHAARIEISITIAITIEIS 27 Printer’s meas- 33 Regard RIE ICTs EIS E@AIVIEIRIS ure 36 Brought to > ’ 39 Insignificant ee, WRIEIVSITIOIRZIE 40 mere is (Cont.) 38 Mineral spring ay 42 Bustle 41 Breakfast, din- RIEIAISISIEIAITVMATIRAIEIE 46 The ae ner or supper ten - City” In New 44 Inclosed A|R}T RIEIA PBA lelw York State 45 Sheerest : / FE 48 Wheel-rim 47 Revise for the MIT IT IEW AiEls - 51 Before better SIAILIJINIE PAA IRIOINIEIR 52 Nothing (Lat.) 49 Artifices Z 53 Turn to the 50 Changing one's a |& wh ed o) FIZ IEI* right residence (Copyright, 1928.) 55 Exist ] 5 AG 70 V7 Wy, — / Uy [¢4 /d /} 7 OOO, © / 27 WHiY : VL, A YI/7 b Yj} 3 Ft es) YIIA, YAS / y ° 1]/| GG?’ JS Sf, s ' pan y, - O / od é - GY, Ly Ly Yh 7) / PA 7, , > CY +) Yj , 4 yy, YA yy —— ia 9/ ge - Af Je i a4 Upp” thn” -y (i “ys 4 bcs , tig My SA fy GLP AL WIVES EAR MISS McDONALD: If you D ean help me straighten out my to you for the rest of my life and |perhaps there will be others who will ¥be just as grateful. Here is my story: What do you think of a man has gone with a girl for about four J years, who has professed that he loves lher and wants to marry her, and yet | has never kissed her or even put ‘arm about her? He is a modern chap, passed his twenty-fifth birthday, ‘learned and of great personality. He its what one would term the “perfect 'ventleman,” and his patience, kindness ‘and consideration have rooted deeply in my heart. I admire him, yet I do not love him. I really should say that I do not know whether or not I[ love him. I am not the type of girl who craves physical affection, yet I do believe it Is a sort of language between two persons and it should be expressed. I can not understand him! Please do not tell me to inveigle him into lovemaking; I can not do such a thing. I believe I'd rather give him up than do that. Is he a fool, or is his love for me so high, so beautiful, that the physical part does not enter into it? lamina having just OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Too Good to Be True. chaotic mind I shall be grateful | who | his | ,quandary. Won't you help me? Soon? | |More than thanks, I can assure you. KAY. | Well, he is unusual in this age of | |Oxford bags and human gorillas | And I am certainly not going to sug- i'gest that you force him into “love- i'making.” If he has declared his love land his hope of marriage, he has done lall that he has a right to do until he lis ready to marry The usual gymnastic expressions of |love may, as you say be a language, but it is a language much abused and | much profaned. And as for its being understood, I doubt that it is correctly interpreted by 1 per cent of those most ‘eloquent in its use. It has become a i babble, a jargon. —_——_— You see, Kay, the trouble is that, | | living in this age, you have learned to | ;accept as the regular thing the so- | called lover who goes with a girl for | |years, considers that he owns her, but iomits mention of marriage. Well, Kay, }it is you that must change! Your iviewpoint ts natural but wrong! 1 (only hope you won't meet one of our isleek and enterprising Johnnies while ‘your lover is planning your future. {Such is usually the luck of the man iwho takes only what ts his by right. It’s a weird age for man and beast, iand honestly the beasts have the best lof it! ~ | Mr. Works On Auction Bridge | Pointer tions both simple and complex. TODAY'S HAND. 4 10-X-X v LX-X AKA HA-HIEX hand; score love-all. fore reading the answers. 1. What should South (Dealer) clare, holding the above hand? 2. What should West (Second Hand) declare with it, South having bid one No Trump? 3. What should East (Fourth Hand) declare with it; South having bid one No Trump, West having doubled and North having passed? THE ANSWERS. 1. One Club. strength to justify a two-suit (Class B) No Trumper. With four sure tricks distributed in two suits, and the other two longer than two cards, such a No Trump is justified; but only when the two strong suits are both short so that a suit-bid can not properly be made with either. In this hand if the small Club were a Spade or a Heart, No Trump de- E are continuing today the con- W sideration of bidding § situa- Three questions concerning the above How many can you answer? Make up your mind be- would be the correct bid; but as there is a four-card suit to bid, that sult is a sounder declaration than a Class B No Trump. 2. Pass. A close case between a pass and a double, but the pass probably hand is all in the two Minors and it does not present much probability of success with the partner answering with a weak four-card Major. Further- more, it is the type of hand which promises to save game against an ad- verse No Trump. 3. Two No Trumps if playing the final game of a rubber; pass if playing the first game, the second game, or Duplicate or Progressive. Opposite a sound double, this hand must certainly -~ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. een es eee I who ask me what they can do to develop the bust alone. 1 am afraid that altogether too many women, and particularly young women who, as the vogue for the “boyish figure” passed, found their bust flabby and undevelop- ed as a result of binding them down, are worrying too much about ways of developing the bust and overlooking altogether that those things that will improve the tone of the whole body ar? certain to improve the bust. Large busts In themselves can, by no stretch of the imagination, be consid- ered beautiful. What is really pleasing Is firmness and tone throughout. Per- fect tone will mean lines that are sure and in proportion. Strap any muscle down to the point where it has little or no chance to function, and you Know how ‘wickly it will become flabby. Continue the strap- ping down—an arm in a sling, a leg In a cast—and the muscles and tissues will shrink to the point where they be- come almost useless. Muscles were meant to have free play. There are muscles designed to support the busts. If they are permitted to become un- elastic, flabby through lack of exercise or the use of tightly confining gar- ments, they can not be expected to hold the busts as nature intended. My answer to these numerous young women who are seeking bust developers ls this: Join a gymnasium class. There is nothing better, especially if there 1s ] wie an many letters from readers | BEAUTY AND YOU BY VIOLA PARIS= i a pool and the class includes instruc- tion in swimming. Both are to fouhd in almost every community of any size, Attend regularly at least three times a weer. If you can not or do not find time for the gymnasium then form a regular habit of exercise night and morning. I recommend the following exercises as especially beneficial for flat chests and weakened bust muscles: 1. Raise the arms straight In front of you to the height of your shoulders, palms inward. Now, with a vigorous movement, throw the arms apart, as far back as you can get them, Lower them to your sides a moment. Repeat the excercise from ten to fifteen times. 2. Stretch the right arm down the right thigh. Swing the right arm for- ward and up, then back down, des- cribing a complete circle. Repeat the same motion with the left arm. Fol- low this by describing circles with both arms, swinging the right arm forward and the left arm backward. Repeat until you feel fatigue. 3. Repeat the first exercise. Do not massage the busts. There are delicate glands whose injury may have serious consequences. Watch your posture both walking and sitting. There is nothing. modish about a slouch, That day has gone. Deep breathing before an open win- dow is # real luxury. Indulge yourself at every opportunity. And be in earnest. (Copyright, 1928.) as ‘ bb EAR Miss Singleton,” writes Miss J H. (who is kind enough to like this column). “TI “continually hear people address young girls and spinsters by “Miss” plus their Christian names; “Miss| | Mary,” “Miss Alice.” Would this sound right to trained ears? It jars on mine, but I can train them to like it and my tongue to say it if politeness re- quires.” No, dear Miss H., you do not have to os See l think we should know & person well enough .to say “Mary” or “Alice,” or else use the more formal title. I fancy old gentlemen,, who want to be friendly and yet not too intimate, may be forgiven this form of address. I have also known young girls to use it to favorite older spin- sters. But it is not a gencral custom of the great world. | Dancing Frock | ls sounder because the strength of the, This hand has thel furnish the strength either to go game at No» Trump if East bids two No Trumps, or to defeat South’s No Trump severely if East makes a Business Pass and permits South to play one No Trump doubled. The rubber game being worth twice as much as either the first or the second game, makes it advantageous to take in the rubber; but at any other time, the larger penalty sure to result from a Business ass probably would be worth more han going game. East need have no fear of A Business Pass because North must have a bust and, no matter which suit West leads, East has a card of sufficient strength to force a card of value from the hand of South who undoubtedly made his bid with a very light holding. (Copyright, 1928.) © VOGUE 9267 EAR VOGUE:—I am 21 years of D age, five feet five and a half inches tall, weigh 102 pounds, have blonde hair, blue eyes and a very fair complexion. I have five yards of 40-inch wide, in- destructible silk voile. It has a white background with very faint sprays of flowers in delicate colors printed on it. Would you be so very kind as to suggest some'way of making up this charming material for a summer dance Li frock? a Dear L. B. C.:—Vogue has sketched, after much thought, a frock which should be perfect for your five yards of material. The model could be used for a garden party or a very late tea party in the summer time, as well as for a summer dance frock. The bodice has surplice lines, and the skirt is very full and shirred, dip- ping smartly at the back. The neck- line is high at the back, which gives the frock that informal appearance which is needed for a gown that is to serve two purposes. The neck-line is square across the front. If the frock is to be worn in the afternoon, you should wear a very wide-brimmed opal- escent horsehair hat. trimmed with a satin ribbon to match the predominat- ing color in the frock. For daytime, white suede shoes with straps should be worn, and, for the evening. bright colored slippers would be very smart. You could take one of the colors in the dress and match your slippers to it. Chanel’s crystal jewelry would be very pretty with this frock, (Copyright, 1928.) Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON “Dear Miss Singleton,” says a Southern gentieman, “Should a gen- tleman rise from his seat when a lady comes to greet him during a bridge game. At a public game, one of the hostesses whom I know came over to speak to me in a casual way, but I did not rise, as 1 usually do, and | have felt somewhat guilty since.” I think for a brief moment's talk | , you were justified in not disturbing your table by not getting up. It was, a mistake for the lady to stop and speak during the rubber. If she had stayed long, you would have been obliged to rise and interrupt the game. I don't think you need feel gullty. | perhaps, an answer, I have ‘Please reply.’ always Vv. P. 1s the proper thing. This has always seemed affected to me. Which is right?” “R. S. V. PP.” is the almost universal social custom, “Please reply” leurt You might say “The favor of an lanswer is requested.” (Copvricht, 1928.) O a_a * | How Many Can. You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page.) —— | pw 4 l What have the following in com- 'mon: Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Sir Peter Lely? 2. Who wrote the lines: '“Gather the rosebuds while ye may, | Old Time 1s still a-flying; |And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying.” 3. What great German poet wrote “Wilhelm Meister’’? 4. Where is the Strait of Belle Isle? 5. What are the Ramayana? | 6. What is the capital of Scotland? | 7. Who was Louis Philippe? 8. What is the equinox? 9. About when is the vernal or spring equinox? 10 In what century was Martin | Luther born? “In sending out cards that require | written | I am told that it is! decidedly provincial and that R. 8.| seems of New Evening Frock trails a cloud of tulle to give chiffon a new glory! —tt’s perfectly heavenly ... with a fluttering chiffon skirt stiffened at the bottom with tulle . the hips as tightly as you please to tie the bow in front... and it is the color moonbeams on a June night. replica for mademolselle ... Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor. PASHION INSTITUTION Je Wehr wre Chanel’s . and it swathes A $ g.5° s t¢ ‘BEHIND THE SCREENS ; With NELSON B. BELL My Pacific Coast operative, K-9, whose other name is “Flash,” informs me that Hollywood is full of former salesgiris who are acting in the movies now, but that Lucille Kelly appears to be +he first girl to quit selling,high priced automobiles for a fling at the films. Lucille, so the story skids, selling cars in Texas and when she arrived in Hollywood from Dallas it was for the purpose of accepting a better position with the same company. She made no visits to studio casting Offices, but happened to become ac- quainted with executives and em- ployes of the real estate and invest- ment department of the Christie Film Co, Next thing she knew she was in the movies. Her screen name is Nancy Dover. Now if Nancy had asked me about that Christie real estate department I could have given her an important lowdown on the life, method of opera- tion and past condition of servitude of that fellow Pat Dowling who was here a month ago at the Paramount convention and knows more about Christie real estate than both Charlie and Al rolled into one. These Pats and Kellys, though, cer- tainly do schtick t’gather! Robert Benchley, dramatic critic of Life, the comic weekly of which Charles Dana Gibson is owner and Robert E. Sherwood, author of “The Road to Rome,” editor, branched out as an actor some seasons ago in “The Music Box Revue” and later appeared here at Keith’s, thus compiling a consid- erable reputation as a highly humor- ous chap, The Fox Theater this week has Mr. Benchley as a feature of the Movietone and Mr. Stebbins, the man- aging director of the house, has come down with a generous impulse and an idea. ’ Thinking that the active and non- active membership of tho National Press Club might enjoy seeing and hearing a fellow scribe in distress in attempting to deliver “The Treasurers Report,” Jack has dispatched Hardie Meakin, 60 I am told, to the spacious rooms of the club with some 700-odd “skulls” which will be honored for any performance up to and including tomorrow night, the last of the engagement of the bill now prevalent. I heard Mr. Benchley in the “Music Box” and I heard him at Keith’s and I have heard him on the Movietone and my personal view—not that it amounts to anything in particular at the Press Club — is that he is more amusing through the medium of ‘he last-named agency than he was either time in the flesh. Mr. Sherwovd, judging from re- cent caustic comment in Mr. Gibson’s por eo. Uncle Ray’s Corner . ~ NE of the strangest insects 1 have ever seen is the “walking stick.” It.Js an awkward-looking thing, which seems like a twig until it starts to move. It can crawl, how- ever, and its legs are so long that they might fill a daddy longlegs with envy. O stick in can find the walking this picture, but it is not so simple to do so in nature. Walking sticks exist You in southern Canada and in many parts of the United States. You will have a hard time seeing one unless you have sharp eyes—and, of course, are in the right place, The legs and bodies are sly imi- tations of the bushes and branches in which the creatures spend most of their time. In the fall the female lays her eggs on the ground. They look a good deal like small, round seeds, About 100 are laid by each female, not in a batch, but one here and one there. The eggs remain on the ground until spring, when some of them hatch, Young walking sticks are green in color, and match the leaves and grass of May and June. They eat the green leaf parts of plants greedily and grow MODISH MITZI Mis . j 4 j ; (il J d ay hee U/: : $e? - = lh je 1 et =e u | Da y~ ‘igi —_ , . ' The details of Alysse’s wedding are in Mitzi’s hands. She is to be bridesmaid and her mind is still undecided about the costume. doubt Mitzi always shops. . Here you see her in : | the short jacket of a f re —" a “ Pas vey ie * aa 4 - an ry 2 x ‘ 4 i be aay s ras ; Tahrirss & . When in will wear a follow out other designs in the same period. Mitzi has decided that one really has to begin with the bride. One has to know whether she What Will the Bride Wear? period costume—a inedieval style like this lace dress. The attendants would then : ie Or would Alysse prefer a naive wedding gown of white tulle, a fabric used by a French cou- turier for a wedding gown this bodice is tight, the skirt very full and long. The entire dress is made of graduated bands. simple gown is in the off-white shade The other eatin. % os By Jay V. Jay / a a lace underskirt. n—the back. design in . py eK YK IS | OE eee Alysse might favor the satin gown that has ar bots TAs ‘ t ; Wh | LAA i The bouffant skirt dips in The bridal party could be dressed in bouffant taffeta or tiered tulle. decide whether her gown is to be of a The bride must style before the style of be pla ‘ “Walking Sticks” quickly. In about six weeks they reach their full size. During the summer most walking sticks change their color to gray or brown. This helps them to keep up with the changing colors of plant life. They need protection because they are slow moving and have no way of fight- ing other insects. In the tropics some kinds of walking sticks have wings; but those we are likely to see have no means of flying. Walking sticks have six legs aplece, unless some accident takes away one or more. In the event of such a loss, a new leg is grown. It is likely to be weaker than the rest, but it serves the purpose well enough. Even with only four legs, a walking stick is able to move about. Walking sticks sometimes do damage to trees, especially to oaks. They serve no purpose useful to man, except to present an example of the cunning ways of nature. Une ls” (Rav Tomorrow—“Praying Insects.” (Copyright. 1928.) began | | 4 . s ; able journal, evidently is of contrary opinion. And that, little children, makes horse racing! Astronomeis tell us that the sud- den extinction of a star would pass une noticed by observers on earth for many ia what se } that and fan mail. Mail for screen play- ers once popular keeps coming for year after they have vanished from the studios and the celluloid scene. Universal has .nade known that fan letters are still being received for Baby Peggy, Wallace Reid, Monroe Salisbury, Ella Hall and others who were stars there years ago. Wallace Reid, of course, has been dead six years; Baby Pegey abandoned pictures for a brief tour in vaudeville and then extensive school, ing long since; Ella Hall married and retired from the lenses snd Monroe Salisbury hasn't been seen on the screen, for many years. I have a little mail like that, but " am going to put a stop to it one o) these days by paying the buys! . years, because it takes years for the light of a distant star to reach planet. There is a remote analogy between \ Despite the fact that this is being. written on Memorial Day, it seems to be anything but a holiday for the telee, phone company. Wesley Eddy, master of ceremonies a¢ the Palace and one of the few of hig, exacting profession who has always ime! pressed me as a youth who really knowg) what he is out there for, just called te s:y some nice things about The Poss | and explain how he happens to be doing | three songs this week in the stage revue, | It seems that on Saturday there were | three extra minutes unabsorbed by thq schedule of performances and Wes, have! ing just done two numbers to gealvos of applause, grabbed the trusty uke and charged into another sure that it would be what some of - + euphonious- ly dub a “bust.” Instead of that, it went over like a million dollars and wag “kept in.” And besides that, the show came out even. ‘ That's the way it goes—the im- promptu stuff knocks the customers for a goal and the painstakingly prepared and laboriously rehearsed, more often than not, just bounces into the or- chestra trench and lies there dead, From all of which there is no doub a deep moral to be drewn, althoug! for the life of me I can not remembe, at the moment precisely what it is. Then the phone rang again and it wa: Kate Smith, just back from Chicago last stand of “Honeymoon Lane’’—’ which she pulled out of the fire nightl” by the excellence of her ballads ana “hot” mumbers—and the scene of @& | fortnight’s engagement at the College | Inn, famous night club of the Sherman | House. And now Kate is back home for the 'suramer. So if you hear thet familiar voite which we formerly put on theair at fairly regular intervals througit WRC, you will know that Kate has come to serenade Jack Daly and me and that the windows are open. By the way, Jack received another picture of Ann Suter from the far off Antipodes last week, so the ones I re- ceived from Kate in Chicago merely served to keep the score even—unless you count mileage. Corbin Shield, press representative of the Rialto Theater, instead of calling up, wrote it out on a typewriter andy brought it in.in person. And this {ts it:' Frank Steffy, manager of the Rialto, on Saturday wili inaugurate a new scale of admission charges for the sum- mer season. From 11 a. m., to 6 p, m., any seat in the house will be 25 cents; from 6 p. m. to closing, 35 cents will represent the highest tariff assessed. Assurance is given that these reduc- tions in prices will not in any sense indicate any other change in house, policy. It will be the purpose of Mr. Steffy and his associates to provide the® best obtainable first-run feature pic- tures, augmented by supplementary at-, tractions of equal merit, orchestral contributions and_ special offerings,’ precisely as heretofore All right, go ahead, call it a legal holiday, if you like, but personally I don’t see how you get like that! ae WHE : fee wee. aS Visi a > iy a i OY. i See, " sik te) WANT eee 3 The Coronado Sandal , $12.50. Narrow. strips of patent leather, beige and white kid are interwoven to form the vamp of the newest summer slipper. White kid makes the quarter and high spike heel. (Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co.) HECHT € e- RR RO eens Ate ee ee

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B® mY 7° x + 4 x re: ; as The Washington Post. ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B&B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ‘—/> + MEMBER UF IRE ASSOWIATED PRESS. The Washington Post @ member of the Associatea Press. receiving the complete «ervice.of the world's creagest news-gathering organization The ess is exclusively entitiead to the use for republication of al! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited itn thie paper. and also the lora) mews »ublished herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington and Alezsandria. Daily. Sunday included. one yvear......c.ceseeees+ 38.40 Daily. Sunday excepted. one vear ..... 6.00 Sunday only. one year » 6e Daily. Sunday included. one month.. Daily. Sunday excepted. one month .. ...-ssseesees Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)....... Sunday only one month (with five Sundays).,..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside Distriet of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. ne year. One year ...$3.00 | One year... .37.00 Bix months. Six months... 1.50) Six months. 3.50 One month. One month .. 25!One month... .60 District of Columbia. Sunday Only , $3.00 Dally Only. 4 One year....%9.00 Bese eo _ monine. ae ne month , One month... . ne month... a All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance Daily and Sunday New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wil! not De accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. -postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, oayable to Th Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. ©., as second Class mai) matter. Representative—PAUL BLOCK, York; Century Build- General Motors Philadelphia: Nationa! Advertising {inc.. Park-Lexington Building, New ing. Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Chancery Biflidirnez. San Francisco Thursday, May 31, 1928. THE RESOURCES OF PEACE Standing where Lincoln stood at Get- tysburg in 1863, President Coolidge yes- terday reminded the country that the “government of the people” pictured by Lincoln is a government of peace, not of war. Mr. Coolidge suggested that the dead at Gettysburg will not have died in vain if Americans strive by every means in their power to prevent the shedding of human blood in the attempted settlement of international controversies. World peace is the aim of the negotiations now under way; and the nations are respond- ing favorably to the proposals put forth by the United States for the renunciation of war as a means of settling disputes. The misgivings of foreign govern- ments are disappearing as clear light is shed upon the American proposal. It is found that the general renunciation of war as an instrument of policy does not deprive any nation of its rights. If all forswear the resort to war and faithfully keep their word there will be no war. If any of them break their word, the others will of course retain the right to defend themselves. The draft of the treaty about to be sent out by Secretary Kellogg is a test of the desire of the nations to quit the use of war as a method of settling their quar- rels. It is also a test of the validity of treaties. This treaty, if made by the great powers, will be the most solemn compact ever made. If it should be vio- lated, mankind will never again put their faith in international agreements. The nations will arm and will resort to war whenever their interests indicate that war is better than peace in making their policies effective. It is a noble thing for the most power- ful nation in the world to take the lead in proposing the abandonment of war as a means of settling controversies. The United States could easily overshadow all other nations in armed power. It could go forth and terrorize the world by tmak- ing war. But Americans have gained much experience in the art of settling quarrels .by peaceful means, and they firmly believe that it is unnecessary to employ war in the settlement of interna- tional differences. The vast field of peace has never been explored. Ways and means can be found for the amicable settlement of any quarrel, if the parties are mutually determined not to resort to force. Peace has its stratagems, its in- genious solutions, its short cuts to de- sired ends, and its victories, as well as war. What is needed is the will to em- ploy peace, and the intelligence to utilize | its resources. The people of the United States, in ap- | plauding the steps taken by President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg to bring about a universa] treaty renouncing war among nations, are anxious to reassure all foreign peoples that America desires peace and will eagerly join other nations in making it the supreme rule of the world. ANOTHER FLIGHT. Thea Rasche, German woman pilot, has an- nounced that she will attempt a nonstop flight from New York or Old Orchard, Me., to Berlin @arly next month, “only to help aviation.” Her ship, a Bellanca that which Chamberlin and Levine piloted from New York to Germany, will be delivered within a few days. Miss Rasche will be accompanied by a co- pilot and a uavigator, but emphasizes the fact that she will do most of the piloting herself. The filght completed, she will hop to The Hague to participate in a world conference of aviators, after which she will make ysood- will flights to various European and Asiatic countries. The venture has been sponsored by a group of New York business men, who have raised monoplane similar to * the funds required but who desire to avoid _ publicity because of fear of public criticism. Four insurance companies that have underwrit- ~~ ten Miss Rasche’s life are keeping under scver _ for the same'reason. tty ; Co me f Miss Rasche really wants to do something for the good of aviation she should abandon is enterprise. Transatlantic flying is fool- ae & ee 5 an ae By Rtas - . “jae ae: Paice - j ~ an , * id ‘ : : ae tS he aie HPS AM ; y M > Seta 6 So Pe Pa en ga ise ‘ eh Pataroas: ths a T ae : i ee ' . 7 4 ee P i 4 . } TS ae f7 ee a s RD 2. 4 loa soy + Cee ADA! De AR eae 2? sy) pc Ad } ‘an $3, : f ot thé judicial hardy, and flights with present-day machines teach nothing. If Miss Rasche should succeed in her venture the cause of aviation will not have been advanced. However, a woman with her mind made up is not easily deterred, and there can be no doubt that Miss Rasche will start out as svon as she can get her expedition organized. May good luck be with her! WEST VIRGINIA’S VOTE. Senator Guy D. Goff is leading Herbert Hoover in the presidential preference primary in West Virginia. Returns are slow in coming in, but those received from various parts of the State are regarded as a sure indication of what the total will reveal. Senator Goff at the last count was comfortably in the lead. Even if the later returns should turn the scale to Hoover, it would be by a very scant margin, and could not disturb the fact that West Virginia Republicans have paid a very decided compliment to their senator. His candidacy for the Presidency was not an- nounced until late in the campaign, and he was not supported by a nation-wide organization with abundant funds. He did not have time to establish a presidential campaign organiza- tion within the State. He was not aided by nationally known speakers sent in from other States. The votes cast for Col. Goff reveal that in West Virginia, as in other States, there is Intense local pride in men who belong to the soil, and more or less resentment against attempts to deprive a State's favorite son of his right to the support of his home delega‘ion. Although Senator Goff repudiated the con- stantly reiterated insinuation that he was merely a “stalking horse” for candidates op- posed to Secretary Hoover, he frankly stated that he hoped the West Virginia delegation would maintain an independent attitude at Kansas City and be prepared to act always for the best interests of the party. This ad- vice has been followed. The West Virginia delegation will not go'under instructions, Like those of New York, Pennsylvania, Massa- chusetts and certain other States, they will, while pressing the claims of their State’s choice, be in a position to support the candidate who is finally deemed by the party to be its most suitable standard bearer. West Virginia Republicans give full weight to the fact that the Democratic party is en- thusiastically uniting upon a most attractive candidate and that the Republican party can win this year only if it nominates its strongest man and unites all sections behind him. There must be no sectional row if the Republicans are to defeat Al Smith. Senator Goff has done splendid work in holding West Virginia Re- publicans to the party standard and in mak- ing it certain that they will wield their share of party strength in the forthcoming struggle at Kansas City. AIR EXPRESS COMPETITION. Plans are taking shape for the transfer of one of the most famous “‘war babies.’” Waen, in 1918, the Government took over operation of the railroads it effected a merger of the Adams Express Co., the American Express Co., the Southern Express Co. and Wells-F argo & Co., and created therefrom the American Railway Express Co. Its contract with the railroads ran for ten years, expiring February | ») 29, 1928, and was extended until February 28, 1929. In the meantime there was establisied a uniform express contract committee by the American railroads, and it now appears that the roads will buy outright the assets of the American Railway Express Co. instead of the stock, as had been under consideration. Under such an arrangement the American and the Adams Express companies, holders of about two-thirds of the stock* of the American Railway Express Co., could continue to operate as corporations engaged in any business other than railroad express. Interest naturally arises. as to what disposition will be made of the air- plane express services that the American Rail- way Express Co, has undertaken to build up. The railroads have no reason petition in railway express. Supreme Court decisions have established definitely that ex- press is a railroad’s own business and that it is under no obligation to accept traffic from an- other company. With the airplane forging to a position of prominence as a carrier, however, a situation may be created that the railroads will not relish. It is probable that they will attempt to continue the express services now functioning. With the Adams Express Co. and the American Express Co. continued as cor- porate entities, entitled to engage upon activity other than railway express, it seems lvugical that they should enter into the air transporta- tion field in direct competition to the railrvoads. In the meantime, the public can afford to sit tight and await developments. Whatever the outcome, it is certain that improved service will result. to fear com- SENATE’S POWER OF INQUIRY. A definite check has been placed by the Su- preme Court of the United States upon the lengths to which a Senate committee may go under the terms of a general resolution au- thorizing investigations. The court has de- nied the right of the Reed “slush fund’’ com- mittee to go into the Federal courts in order to force the production of ballots and other election paraphernalia in Delaware county, Pa So far as the examination of the Vare-Wilson contest in that State is concerned the decision concerns a dead issue, as the material in ques. tion had previously been turned over to the Senate committee on privileges and elections. in its bearing on the future attitude of Senate committees in general the opinion has great weight, The opinion of Justice Butler holds that a section of the resolution creating the Reed “slush fund’’ committee in which it was au- thorized to perform “such other acts as may be necessary’’ could not be taken to include “everything that under any circumstances might be covered by its words.”’ This is in direct conflict with the opinion expressed by several senators, who have contended that the com- mittee was empowered to do anything that it saw fit to do in whatever manner it cared to proceed. The ruling of the Supreme Court wil! make it necessary in the future for the Senate as a body to authorize specifically the acts of its committees. It ought to put 4n end to the unbridled conduct of senators who see in themselves a court and jury above and beyond all laws of the United States. More particu- larly the Senate will be obliged from now on to rely upon its own powers. It can not under the terms of the decision invoke the powers “oar " de: PF eid i 4 ~~)

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 31, -_-—o- oe eee ee 1928; 7 = —_ ———— ee ee ee ee eo _ JEWELERS . PLATINUMSMITHS CAPITAL SOCIE YY EVENTS celebration of the birthday anniversary of the King of England, ity British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, will entertain at a din- ner on Saturday in honor of the AND jn Sere p and Mrs. A en a ge are in Ital dad not return to Other Precious Stones VGVU‘tun£e =" Members ot Amatcrdam Diamond Erchanane Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes will go to Boston Wednesday and will be away for the remainder of the summer, a yi 4 i Cc Justice James C. McReynolds will P : . leave Washington for the summer the middle of next week. Lhirty-sic cars at The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, went yesterday to Pittsburgh. From there he will ga to Des Moines, 935 fk Street Iowa, where he will deliver an address at Drake University on Saturday. Mrs. Walter FP. George, wife of Sena- tor George, will be the guest of honor ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN of Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert at luncheon President Treasurer today at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Thomas D. Schall and Miss Peggy Schall, wife and daughter of Senator Schall, started yesterday morn- ing for Minnesota by motor. Mr. Thomas Schall, jr., ie graduating from Shattuck Military School. Miss Lucille nd ° Wetherell will accompany them as fa Appreciation as Indianapolls, ey ’ on the part of people of Washington of aan, tien nee yoecmeeMsay “Union Trust” service has never been better guest at their home at Coventry, conn. expressed than by the increasing demand Mile. Helene Heilmann. Mlle. Claire which they have made for it—necessitating oe raph gO og AY " Middleware larger quarters to handle the GROWING Va. volume of business with which the bank is The Secretary of the Netherlanas Le- favored. gation and Baroness van Boetzelaer have gone to Atlantic City and are at had ready for occupancy, these —s the Hotel Brighton for the week. ankin uarters will give us just double th f & 4 t ki & J Former Senator and Mrs. James W. e rormer working space. Wadsworth entertained at dinner last , ° evening at Grasslands, when they had 2% Paid on Checking and 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth 3% on Savings Accounts will go the middle of next week to thelr nome in Geneseo, N. Y., for the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs, Francis Winslow are re- bey OMPANY ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Sunday. Mrs. Winslow was formerly Miss Laura Bryn. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA fbscsect 4 it 7 Mrs. Mackay Smith has closed her / | , home here and has gone to Seal Har- SOUTHWEST CORNER 7 |: 7 ~~ : z. “ EDWARD J bor, Me., for the summer. ISTH AND H STREETS e ooo / - , iM ® » oe STELLWAGEN Mrs. Stephen B,. Elking has closed NORTHWEST 4 at iE }PRESIDENT her house on K street and has opened her home at Ventnor, N. J., for the season. Mr. Warren Hendricksen to Wed Miss Huston. Mr. Claudius Hart Huston, of Wash- ington and New York, now residing at the Drake, New York, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Elea- Look at the bottom, look inside .... and listen to it! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator When you buy an electric refrigera- casing which you see mounted on the tor, do a bit of investigating on your top of the cabinet own. Look under the cabinet, look carefully insideit.and.aboveall things. listen to it. Look inside. Is there really ample food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that the chilling chamber is amazingly com- pact. Ie actually takes little more space than the trays in which your ice is frozen. When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll notice at once that all the models Then listen. This you must do. We are up-on-legs. This means an easy want you to judge for yourself the job cleaning under them. And it also quietness of this remarkable refriger- means that a/# the machinery is safe- ator. Come in today. Time payments ly sealed away in the air-tight steel can be arranged, if you wish. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALERS CITY A. F. DISMER HARDWARE Co. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,. Inc. C. SCHNEIDER'S SONS 3124 14th St. N. W. : be We EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO. 1000 Upshur St, N. W. 1220 G &t N. W R. & Ave. at 16th St. N. E. | . 3. €. HARDING CO., inc. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. NATIONAL AUTO PARTS CO. 1336 Conn. Ave. N. W. 1ith and C Sts. N, W. 219 Johp Marshal) Vlace N. W. COUNTRY BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY FRANK P. JENKINS SPIRE’S PHARMACY, Inc. 319 Montgomery Ave.. Rockville, Md. Siar Gr egy, , xs BROSIUS BROS. & “GORMLEY ocery Co. Culpeper, Va, Mount Rainier, Md. ' 9256 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. T. H. MADDOX & CO. WALTER TROBAUGB , , 2. _ paw aAy Marshall, Va. Ilarrisonburg, Va. Charies Town, Jefferson € ty. W. Va. nn . EDINWURG GARAGE. Inc . PAGE POWER CO. WARNER & GRAY Edintury, Va. Luray, Va. 905 King St., Alexandria, Va. HYATYSVILLE PHARMACY JNO. SOLENBERGER & CO. W. L. ARMSTRONG and B. F. BROWN Hyattsville, Md, Winchester, Va. Laurel, Md. . DISTRIBUTORS 1328-1330 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 e * NATION TRC py MRS. WALTER F. GEORGE, | Tex., 1s also stopping at the Carlton wife of Senator George, who will be the guest of honor of | SEPT. Mrs. Wilton JS. Lambert at luncheon today. Mrs. Carey Brown a burned to nor Huston. to Mr. Warren Hendrick sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P Hendricksen, of Chicago Miss Huston attended the National | Cathedral School and Mr. Hendricksen | the United States Military Academy, | West Point. Owing to Mr. Huston’s| activity in the coming Republican cone-| vention at Kansas City, the wedding |’? will take place in the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Fitzpatrick, 100 North First street, In- dependence, Kans., on Monday eve-| ning, June 18, following the Republic- an convention Mr. Huston was formerly Assistant! 1) Secretary of Commerce under Secre- | tary of Commerce,. Mr. Herbert Hoover, | under the Harding administration and/| is now a member of the advisory com- mittee in Mr. Hoover’s campaign. Miss Huston will be attended by het sister, Miss Katherine Huston, as maid! of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Huston, Miss Mildréd Hus- | ton, also sisters of the bride-to-be; Miss! Marian Jardine, daughter of the Sec- retary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardine; Miss Emilie Ewers, of In- | dependence, Kans., and Miss Vera Brown, of Niagara Falls. Capt. Thomas Tingey Craven, U. 5. N., and Mrs. Craven, with their daugh- ter, Miss Olga Craven, ‘will motor to Annapolis on Saturday, where they will attend the Army and Navy bascbail game and aiso the garden party which will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant at their home in Wardour fol- lowing the game, Mrs. Craven will go to Port Wash ington, Long Island, the first part olf August to be the guest of her son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rod- man Drake De Kay. Later that month | Mrs. Craven will go to Easton. Pa., where she will visit her son, Mr. Thomas Tingey Craven, Jr. Miss Heloise Sargent will go to New York tomorrow and will sail for Eu- | rope, where she. will pass the summer | Mrs. Charles J. Bell will return today from New York, where she has been for @ visit of several days. Mr and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Miss | Gertrude Laughlin and Master Alex Laughlin are at the St. Regis Hotel in | New York. Col. and Mrs. C. G. Hall have is- | sued cards for a dinner tonight on the | Willard roof when there will be ,uests Lieut. and Mrs. Elliott B. Strauss, | who have been visiting Rear Admiral | and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and also Mrs | Anne Archbold, are now in Newport, R. I., where they will pass the summer Lieut. and Mrs. Strauss recently re- | turned from Europe where they passed | their honeymoon, Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead and her | brother, Mr. W. J. Brantly, have mace | reservations to sail from New York for | Europe on June 2. Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, who has | been making a short visit with Lieut and Mrs. Carl Hansen at Annapolis, will return this afternoon. Miss Le- Wedding Presents of Distinction ) Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries rhe Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave. nia street, has as her guests her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Leede, of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rogers have closed their home and sailed yesterday on the Aquitania to pass the summer in Eu- rope. Lieut. Comdr. W. J. Agnew and Mrs. Agnew and Mr. Lee Benoist are at the Roosevelt in New York, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Woodle, of Irving- ton-on-Hudson, ij. Y., are at the Wil- lard to remain over the holiday. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Cis- tero entertained at a musical on Tues- day evening in honor of Baroness von Lowenfeldt and Capt. and Mrs, Gustave Villaret, There were 40 guests. Mrs. Villaret played several selections on the piano. Mr. C. B. Wightman to Wed Miss Harriet Kincheloe. Miss Harriett Kincheloe, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gilchrist Kincheloe, will become the bride of Mr. Chauncey Beech Wightman, of Chicago, tomorrow at noon in All Souls Memoria] Episco- pal Church. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen will give the bride in marriage and she will be attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Richardson Kincheloe. Mr. Wightman will have as his best man, Mr. Carl Kincheloe, brother of the bride, and the ushers will be Mr. Thomas Underwood, of Chicago, and Mr, Walter Chamblin, Mr. Howell French and Mr. Charles P. McGinley. Following the wedding Mr. Wightman and his bride will go direct to New York and will sail on Saturday for Rio ce Janeiro where they wil) make their home. The Marquesa de Santa Ana y Santa Maria, of Spain, is at the Mayflower, accompanied by her daughter, Senorita Maria Isabel de Arostegul. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson will en® tertain at a dance on June 15 for their daughter, Miss Jean Woodson, at the Columbia Country Club. Registered’at the Hotel Powhatan are + ea aoe] MP Dee -pEe = Taro - ame - jae Ee > em > a - RP MEMORIES Old letters, old photographs, old loves; all perfumed with the scent of roses of other days—this is our Trail of Dreams —our Memory Lane. The happy refuge that Youth provides for Age—mental and material pictures; so real that they seem to live and breathe—Memories, our heritage. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenoe. Telephone Main 4400. Pes pen => pum -}am- Lew e-jeam- aw - DD ) Why do so many parents prefer to;have. their. 'daughters work in’ offices~ which. are, equipped with the EASY-WRITING ROYAL. TYPEWRITER? TELEPHONE MAIN 4103 TT oe “0 - = A. -~" Mrs. Hudson Hoen, Mrs. M. M. Wallace. and Mrs. Jack M. Parrish, of Richmond, | Va., also Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Titus, of | | Lowell, Mass. rom | Mrs. W. C. Lenhart and Mrs. John J. Lenhart, both of New York City, are | passing a short time ‘t the Carlton. Mrs. Helen F. Dawes of. Houston, | for a few days. P | her home after passing te ysal the ——— _- will start this evening for West | s oer ee where she will be until! Mrs. IF’. T, Mosson ts at the\V/ardman Judge and Mrs. De Forrest Paine, who} at’ National Park Seminary, where her have passed the spring months at the| daughter, Miss Forrest Mossen, was Park Hotel since their re- turn from the South, will go the latter week to New York, where aes until they go North] wre Frank M. Russel’. Sunimer, Richard Henry Lynn and Miss} Miss Lillian Becker of Long Beach, Harrison Lynn have gone to/| V@lif.. who is passing some time in the at Blue Ridge Summit | 24st. is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. middie of June when they Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Anderson, of Europe Miss Elizabeth | Jamestown, N. Y., are also at the Grace | Summit Both Miss Lynn . sai Dunlop will be debutantes Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson Is passing senson. the week in New York, where she is Martin F. Kelley and Lieut.| Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Linton. Mr. WIil- Southworth have arriv the Sheiburne Hotel at Atlantic City | Haddon Hall, Atlantic €ttly/ N. Park Hotel for the week, havibgy come to attend the commencement exe graduated yesterday. Mrs. Mosson, who passed the winter in Los Angeles, is accompanied by her other daughter, ————_... accompanied them to| Dodge Hotel, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, liamson motored to New York yester- diay, to join Mrs. Williamson, and they Miss Minette Leede, of 1820 Califor- | CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 16, COLUMN 1./! ss The Huguenot | Main 9885 1359 Conn. Ave. A special Birthday Dinner - will be served on Friday, June at Collier In COLUMBIA RD. at 18 2ST)". OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 4-C ourse 1, to celebrate the first anni- || versary of our opening. Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day Earnest Thriit-W orkers —find “Franklin National” a helpful partner—one ever ready to proffer sound financial counsel or extend merited consideration. It’s this very evident spirit of co- operation that makes this bank pop- ular among Payday depositors and Aceounts Deposits others. Savings Accounts may be opened with $1 or more. “ Open until 5:15 p.m. Today and June Ist, at Both Offices, for Pay-Day Depositors’ Conven- ience. Down Town Office Open 5:30 to 8 Saturday evenings. Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individual business men Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B, COCHRAN, Pres, THOS. ?P. HICKMAN, ¥V. P. & Cashier _ FAAAARAAAAAAAAAAARART Woodward & Lnthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets CORRECT New Stationery for Bride and Graduate Many new and attractive novelty weaves in paper with deckle edges have ar- rived—in both single and double sheet styles, with square and oblong envel- opes. A pound of paper contains from 70 to 90 sheets—in neat boxes. Paper, 50c to $1 pound. Envelopes, 30c to 60c pkg. 4A ae sence y PERT I Sy MOE EP : : A , BR755 a RO 5 lp INDE MRI IPO, Rp Ke ie nae | OR Sn ns I. a RL DEN RED orks SSR ARAAR APNE COE STATIONER Y Graduates’ Calling Cards At Special Prices Chis’ is an unusual oppor: tunity, when one considers the high grade of workman- ship, the quality of cards, the most approved and newest styles of engraving —at these special prices. Shaded Antique Roman, for plate and 100 cards, $4 Shaded Modified Roman Stamped Stationery the Vogue You can have your sta- tionery stamped with your Jf Wedding Invitations KH own die or one of our one- letter stock dies, giving it a personal touch. Stamped in Color and Old English, - for plate and 100 cards, $4 Trinity, \ and Announcements S =- fox plate and 100 cards, $4 Woodward & Lothrop is known graving of wedding invitations for plate and 109 cards, 4 Quires of Paper, $1 for:its distinctiveness in the en- Script, (stamping only) and announcements, done in its own shop—on Crane’s Kid-Fin- ished paper. Shaded Antique Roman, line $3 Shaded Old English, line... .$3 Shaded Modified Roman, line. $3 Trinity Type, line.........$1.50 Script Type, line. ..:........$1 At Home Cards, Reception Cards, Church Cards and Calling Cards. STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR. ati nal | i | aun | C. Harding & Co., Inc. Open tt Evenings | | 1336 Connecticut Avenue Evenings | yee 8 29 isp | Dupont Circle Bldg. me V5 ie COLUMBIA 5042 se ; . oan te, * i es, tee a yes a Sd

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a + WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE HAMMOND 10 OUTLINE RADIO PROGRAMS STanLEy GRANDALL3 TRAVERS MT. VEKNON We Insure Everything Insarabi — BOSS & PHELPS, } | pseranaren STEP FORTH IN A| We) =, = FARLE||:snc2o |= == s : — a oe : : . . a $2333 ssssss P : N Radio Address Will Be Broad- NAA—Arlington. R—Bu Round Trip, 85c Distinctive Wedding Gifts (435 Meters. 1,240 Kilocycles.) ; ’ ; , De Be crate gar i cast Tonight at 6 o’Clock | 29:05, 2m. 3:45 and 10:05 vp. m.— P De Luxe Shows—1:30, 2:30.07. 9 P, Me Admission, 25c Rare Antique Jewelry and Silver M LIGHTWEIGHT From Station WRC. _ te Meter, 900 Kileyees) 05 Ta apeass Litt. Vernon'Soe Oven on bundy” Hl! Arnold Galleries ‘55 p m.—Thirty Club. Billie Dove —_ 1323 G St. N.W. parid> aot” Wilam 9, “Siatneard, Wader™ } ot . With Household Effects of ss RESORTS CLIVE BROOK Every Description at O X FORD B VY Suggestions to young graduates who| 8:15 p. m.—Correct time. WMC mphie 8:15 p. m.—Science né ot th en oe are about to choose their careers will| §:39 p m.—Mildred Kreel. contralto and | re mort tenes be contained in an address by John | '"§ Drittt: gorewell concert. be’ Rin Car Hays Hammond, which will be broad-| roll and Erma Calvert. the Radio Twins. ‘ Th W h I , UPPER SARANAC, N y / SON cast at 6 o'clock from the studios of 10:15-10:30 Dp. "“matate none tao € eal er PUBLIC AUCTION Saranac Inn Station WRC. Mr. Hammond is a min- Y Vane ee Broadcasting Co. THE YELLOW LILY Golfing Center of the Adirondacks. ' (469 Meters. 640 Kilocycles.) / } ing engineer by profession, but has be- a, m.—Tower health exercises. TODAY S SUN AND TIDE TABLE at — Ae ON THE STAGE SLO AN’ S Beyond Snow Peaks—The Blue Pacific! 5 ; a. m.—Parnassus Send for illustrated Southern Californ 15 a AM. PM, :30-7:50 a. m.—Cherrio. Sun rises 4:45 | High tide. 5:57 6:24 “in NBC. studio Copeland hour. Sun sets.........7:27 | Low tide.,12:02:12:40 JACK PEPPER vacation book. All-Year Club. 1151 6. Broa “m.—Radio Household { e. guadenheiadsiomemnabeieaadal = m—NBC studio program. WEATHER CONDITIONS. And Other Talented Stage Stars 715 13th St. N.W. ' . m.—Organ recital. Write for Alaska Booklet. a. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania Orches- a Re Wodeecae’ Mage oll ye Saturday, June 2 Canadian National Rwys.. 508 Fifth ora a Forecast for the District’ —Fair Phone Vanderbilt 6 2 ACR a a Patan ergete. and continued cool Thursday and Friday: A F TR () P () l ITAN At 10 A. M. chong Vander see. : ; ; Ce hy Pray ngoount, ot the | *°Retviand, fait and. continued sol Th And at 12 N ( d a : ’ ontinued coo urs- = by To contin Je wearing your heavier tative and special ambassador at the r “tm.—-Jolly Bill_and Jane. Cay, os ereey:, Sentile to moderate north- CONTINUOUS, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ” i " “Wi me Mahog i . . coronation of King George V. He was get “Astoria Orchestra. For Virginia, generally fair and continued any CBSOlS ictrola and shoe during the balmy days 1S to deny president of the Panama-Pacific Ex- 8D. fh MBaseb et eee cool Thursday and Friday, except. probably George Hud | 4 ofp “army position. Commission to Europe ih 1912| ,.6. %, m.sCommencement Address.” ny | growers friday in extreme “gouthwert por ee s a and chairman of the World Court Con- 3: Sm. odleneark Pressure is high ir ft or i R A iW > f¢ Oo FT youl se e com ort, t e ease and the c 6: Pp m.—Concert +f the United States States aid Sritiets FA a Berth Saciae of the U. S. Marshal. Scotia 7 ~ + @ —_ "J P| NNN ONN-NN-NNwe~ Ww-!SCon-+o "39595555555 C“ovuaevouw ====== ZOQ208 ~_ v ! oo =¢ ape Ln] AQUwe- SSSoon05SaN0 SPOSBILATS OWBLCNGEACAORAACEA 35 BOewSl evecnaveocnnw AA98S3545555 3339399 —_—_ come associated with public events of 7 the highest importance. As a young man he was consulting engineer for Cecil Rhodes in South Africa and was one of four leaders in a reform “move- ment in the Transvaal in 1895-96. In 1911 Mr. Hammond was appointed by President Taft as his own represen- D-1-1D f a ne a wT &.. = ova ua = CD eB ay we: gress in 1914-15. Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, le from, the pave yard: . ader./ region north of Hudson Bay eastward over In His Fiest Starring Vehicle. 00 > e > Excerpts from Leoncavallo's opera, “I 6:3 ; ’ northern and central G land Mygbugrten. & ; looks that Stetson has CI eated In Pagliacci,” will be played by the United >. m. “a hy : ; ee | inches, and it is low almost . os . 4 States Navy Band during the oie +¢ tinel generally over the remainder of North Amer- TA10 . \ program ica with centers as f 8: ‘er, © its lightweight Oxford. All sizes. from WRC at 6:15 o'clock. “Hail the | setyies 29.50) Inches: Chatham, N-B., 29.60" inches n.—Potomac Electric Power Co. | #"d Edmonton, Alberta, 29.76 inches. There : r . Baltimore and Ohio,” a march by|,, 8:30 D. 1 s Be ae i wy —with all Widths AA tO D, Goodwin, opens the program. The ee Orepersre. inthe ‘North “Aulantle. and. South “Atlantic Con:edy—Color Reel. Sunday Excursion s ' ' e —_——— —_—_—_—_————, ? m.—Halsey Stuart hour. i ed overture to Mendelssohn's “Fingal’s| 9:: m.—Correct time. States, portions of Middle Atlantic its vari m.—Pennsylvanians. States, the Ohio and Missouri Valleys, the — a | Cave” appears here; also Myddlieton’s ae , , .—Sl Lake region, the n s States. e fantasy, “By the Swance River,” and D. m.—U. 8. “weather forecast. New Mexico. and along the north Pacific . : beauty! the waltz, “Morning Journals.” by Jo- -12 p. m.—Jardin. Lido Orchestra. const, The temperature has risen in the woowe by Refrigeration, e ] a é D la ‘ a el a Sl as es hann Strauss. WRHF—American Broadcasting Ce. falien in the Plateau and nerthens Rocky 7 : or ea A ( ‘AMPS and r : The Choir Invisible in a Memorial (322 Meters, 040 Kilocycles.) Mountain regions. The weather is abnormal- ] LOEW'S! $3 25 CHESTER fill ‘yy "*s r service and the Potomac Electric Power 5 a. me ieelth Tali , rd to the Rio Gra der the hiehe tem | ' , “00 W 5 ‘hes! Ho. , . . m ~ yt, . MmM—nea ain. ‘ar “0 e 0 rande, ¢ highest tem- 7 . % 1310 f 5 / RE k ¢ ee “ ag eee ane will be m.— Victor holf hour. perature reported being 102 degrees at Fort : v.° STREET 0213” $3. ILMINGTON tn” of ed lakes! Ho arc rom 1e studio: ’ - Seg .—Lost an ound. rth, ex. Jont s, 0:30 . . J “TT! lox : . oti we also m.—Houshold economy period. Sa eM ee \ , tels and colt during the evenin, rogram. an 4 RESP “Bie , > fae 7 . The Halsey Stuart our will ‘be he: , - —~Baseball game, Washington at Local W eather Report. NOW PLAYING SUNDAYS JUNE 3 17 or te nnia , sey | art leard Temperature——Midnirht. 59: 2 a Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Picture ’ , D hi f 3; 6 a. m.,. 5: SPECIAL TRAIN W. Bat ing trom pe ‘ . ’ m., 55: 4 A from WRC at 9 o'clock, presenting 45 D mh atine ae. Crier. a. m.. 63:66 % 2. Ba. m. 61: . — - sound financial advice interspersed 5:30 m.—Selections from musical com- | § Naa oy yt o- 10. 67 uP: mn - ays Ne RAMON HOVARRO Leaves Washington smooth ‘ ‘ . - Mma, J » Me, oF. 4 St. : , ‘ on on » , — RETURNING, . Philadelphia io ee ee saa} ith music “dies. ; 9: lowest, 52. * sal The overture to Offenbach’s opera DISTANT STATIONS. Relative humidity n., in Ben Ames Williams’ Story of the a ah 17 aa | beaches; l- Dp. n =. = =F J- = ~ , ) | sl 6. &.. Ti 2 pf | *} ‘05 : " AN ie network ; 1” ‘le ¥ , oa f the blue network at 8 o'clock ‘ dD m.—Ft Soldiers northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh Fare iKound WJZ, KDKA, WBAL, WRVA and other | 9 p Lg mo a sande Washington to Long Island, N. Y.-—-Partly ) . ’ . Show. cloudy sky Thursday: gentle to moderate iL to Vi BR j I lan the vacation you ll like Arlington, Alexan- tonight. Mr. Austin's solos will be Gil- WOR—Newark. northwest at 5.000 feet s. best. Or take in everythin drin & Mt. Vernon ] ANTERN bert’s “Ramona,” “Tomorrow” by Hurst. (422 Meters, 710 Kilocycles.) Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy e St. Al 12TH T ry" ; ; 6° Electric Train Service Ss (es “Lonesome Road,” Ly Nathaniel Shil-| 6 m.—Shelton Ensemble. or herth Winds up te. 1 000 feet and treat ii ML SP org winston ie commbortanes m.—Home treat hour at 5.000 fect. ’ and convenient. And Nova Daily ° kret and himself, Clapp’s “Girl of My| >: ; northwest at 5,000 fee YW Every Hour on the Hour : ~ f , 7 singer's Ge : + ee m.—Mabelanna Corby program. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Clear to L AN ST iaj , d C'a eteria Dreams” and the singer's Own compo-| 8 Candy Dandies. partly cloudy sky Thursday; gentle. north- utted Avtiane EEK Scotia just doesn’t know how to charge big prices. Too, it's 9A Mtn 3PM | = sition, “Voice of the Sor , " ) p. m.—Choir Invisible : ae . , Southland, , MN ln west and north winds up to 1,000 feet and ish 8 a Po Ace | x ; 133 17th St. Nathaniel Shilkret, director of the sree bistatcs Beige yu ossanccte aby von nen os See ven l - . a ve. — ’ —_ ' ; ° orchestra, will be represented still fur- f Location. ime, r ‘ Da f *recipi DO LORES > ae " 17 hour sail there € = Thursday S Special ther on the sraehin by his “Kiddie | BFIl--Los Angeles . chs tec egg Reagan bi eater | Alaska f B —_ f D; canein” 6 ‘ ‘> “a , , . es ’ e Wea s f , or Uinner } | KGW — Portland, e+ $9). 1:3 ; 1ours ended Wednesday a Pp. m i New York. FR I ) wr wehonges ‘ye enn oF ° toa te seal a 3 f .f . sristhent Mean Wed. Rain- in a Romance of the Mission Daves . ANE : ; ‘“ | ™“ 4 7 : BAkaha ‘ whe ] / ‘ , La e City.... . “ + 0.01 *to duration and route—in- | BOSTON & YARMO H S S CO 1 > * **s Birmingham. Ale... a ADDED HITS. clusive or exclusive of Alaska | DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY , Boston, M Ti ‘ ye . Buffalo, N. Y....... 36 4t ae ‘ ‘aoe —_ - Departure Dates: June 30, 12 Milk Street Boston, Mass. Chicago. Ill ae 52 Cincinnati. Ohio.... 72 f y 2 —Jul 3 11 16 19 25 Cheyenne, Wyo..... 7 54 ; i y , > ’ ’ . rT ”? ees te baited ae » $08 a PINES HOTEL » Digby, Nova Scotia Javenport, lowa.. ‘i ; : -.° minton Atlantic Railway Management. Denver. Colo.. A wide choice of itinera- Motor boating, water sports, g If, tennis, gay social life. ries featuring the most at- Apply O. C. JONES, Manager, Digby, N.S tractive points of interest in Des Moines, Detroit, Duluth, etna. Mlent California—Pacific Coast— | Ne w Jersey. F Indianapolis, Ind... 52 | - | National Parks—Colorado - 6 ‘ y WIS SDADAVI NBWeoOnNDnwtl+o N. ‘ ! with bath, gas and elec.; ” aes month or season; ne ar d : ; ‘ Canadian Rockies, etc. Dapning, boating, ar hing; ‘write tor sites ‘ : pS e req ewton, 32: Jainut st.. hila. Tora RS BS: ee deed ; Independent Tours ar- i ii 0 oon emphis. Ua | ranged for any day. als ante sts Rete | Miami. Fla Mobile. A a. a 2 2 ; Af i New Or cans s a 5 t ¥ | : Leon 8. and Bernice E. Leslie, boy. oe wy fe \\ Chester W. and Ella M. Steele, boy. RAY | rene Henry and Louise C. Beatty, boy. ; pel ¢: and zronese, Corkery: girl. in +>» . ammond and Mary Follin, girl. ‘4 se ; ivem J. png Pauline Mever. boy. The COUNT own Jackson and Clara Copper, boy. ” | i: Walter H. and Nellie Brooks, : of TEN a \ James and Sallie Marshall, 1° with aL A \\ Joseph and Tessie White, v. ’ a he 3 ' Jobyna Ralston Charles F. and Jessie Tyler, boy. = = ek mS Alfred and Emma Minor, boy. James Gleason & [ae Se and Orn Oh James and Eliza Brooks, girl. A Knock- \, Frank and Velma Richardson, gir! out Romance Herbert Lee and Bertha Johnson, girl. of the Prize Ringe With | Cupid as tl | a) = ENS DEATHS REPORTED. "Ea 0 Weekly | be = Canadian George W. Canode, 93 grs., St. Eliza- | € a - ; red Oy : =—" S Se aes beths H ] ; ’ = , - Willem pockiey. 84 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ nett | | No an P S ° ome Hospl. Ja 3 e | } . 7 Gosnerine Matilda Williams, 81 yrs., 3241 —Reommeh Music—Other Hits— Ho ‘ ss : acl tc liver intnes SEMIS ES “ye e \\ \ William Barry, 79 yrs., 224'2 14th st. se. | —————___— ih" Pe | ets: : bs \\ aoe Amores, 78 yrs., Garfield Memoria] i \ =e a8 ospl. , Peter Snyder, 69 yrs., Georgetown Unil- : —EE versity Hospl. am Charles Brunger, 63 yrs., 520 | fae ' BE i Quincy st. nw. | fF AT FOURTEENTH ST. ps ie at a | ak iY : Lewellen Dyer, 60 yrs., Georgetown Uni- peessy, VAP ANS NE Pecmemeeee Fe versity Hospl. = : HR} i$ ig \ ‘ recor Crawford, 58 yrs., U. 8S. Naval CONRAD \\ \\\ Carrie L. Gillespie, 58 yrs., 646 7th st. ne. William T. Wiggin, 55 yrs., Walter Reed NAG FL General Hospl. lh | \ oie Charles. 49 yrs., Home for In- }: (; Al \ 1D AN I; RAI \ C F \\ Grace E. Bean, 48 yrs., 22 Channing st. MAY McAVOY nw. é \ Y , David W. Thompson, 36 yrs., 531 Fern ss1F | WERE SINGLE”’ y Elmer FE. Carlson, 32 yrs. Walter Reed eat donee a ‘ General Hospl “Life's” Critic, Music Bow Revue Star you embark-at Quebec. The quaintest of walled towns... setts ave. nw ae the Po TONIGHT AT 8:20 vice, is perfect ... and as European as the best London LIGHTNING MOTOR FUEL comes N \ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS and His Opera Company in barking at Southampton. Join the smart crowds at the Thi lity at th is SAIL THURSDAY. : ee WS Means super-quallly a e same American Merchant, for London. (§ NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING GQ, Or you may decide to debark at Cherbourg and visit readep, for parcelona. a gathers in the salle de baccarat in the Casino. Be sure to ‘rom NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS ‘Mabel McChesney. 35 yrs., Btsnton Hospi, in tha Gln ce tine | : : : : pian re ee ee Foe a Rms. T’S such a nice introduction to the old world. For OSDI1. Claes Henning Hallencreutz, jr., 26 yrs., F Moviet A : ] 1. ox ovietone ppearance - Z Wetihel ft West, 22 yrs 1012 Massachu- FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA and decidedly French. You step aboard an Empress Liner Atotee rot many 2 yi Paap RL St RW, econo ... as aristocratic as her name. Where the spirit, the ser- n raniorad, rs.» AT. T James R. ea Si 3038 reat p Pog 2a POLt seats, 50c, 7 oth $1.00 S., £ st. : - Ib seats, 50c, Thc; s $1. . ° yey SB Oarroll’ 44 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. Eves.1500 seats 50c, 75c, $13 others $1.50 or Paris hotel. G| Days and evenings of pleasure eee of Alfred E. Clark, 4 mos., en route Sibley — DE WOLF HOPPER companionship with really charming people. Then de- - New York. May 39. 66 a ‘ 1 ' ; : . ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. _ CHOCOLATE SOLDIER’ | = fashionable parade and the Ascot Races... June 19th to rect to YOu [rom our own reimeries | | r \Yy Edison, from Piraeus. With : ? ° Sie Cravansersiord. from Bergen. | FORREST HUFF | 21st. Or the famous Irish Derby at Curragh on June 27th? bd ° ° Bellepline, for Rotterdam $' , price you pay for inferior motor fuels Bourdoniials, for Bordeaux. : “H. M. S. PINAFORE France first. Down to Cannes... where the smart world ” e = 7i0ontari, which reach you indirectly at an extra iateBoelidbons nemo | t { 25% t | dl | RJ ATIONAL|Tonish, 8:20 || play the Valescure golf course at St. Raphael, too. COSL O o UO handle. . preside from $1.00, The & 300! He Tbe GQ The popular Duchess. Ships sail from or 4 oke y | pop tet: P' . RRP “THE POOR AUT” | Montreal to Liverpool. While Southampton, 3 Belfast, Glasgow, Cobh, Cher- North River from NEXT WEEK SEALS SELLING : ? ? p PY * ep n ‘ | l. : E ali / : kere from Ro ;] due at Fifth | You Get at 25% in xtra Qu ty N Vi \" Sari : we e at pier 61, "The See omens "Farce. bourg, Antwerp and Hamburg q When You : Buy LIGHTNING Aes OW WW po 7 ell aoealael “EAST IS WEST”’ are also ports for FOR WEDDINGS | AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS ‘FREE ADMISSION | Fleet. Cadilaca—Lincoins—Pt eee |e (7 LEN ECHO pet NS YY BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE Y AMUSEMENT PARK _ XXXX KX YA NY : MAIN 470 FOR YOUR FUN. AND PO» pea oda AFFILIATED WITH DA , BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW . N CARS — | ||--r0-meWELLIAMS’ ELEVEN~ || ia a, : “a A i Amede .\ ‘ AAN au ~\ i » \ a a mete ete. Se es ¥ * rf Ne et ee

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6 ae PUTTING AN AGE LIMIT ON OUR STOCKS OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Because Our Stocks Must Stay New Profits Are Sometimes Sacrificed for Change of Scene, So During This Week $215,000.00 WORTH of LIFETIME FURNITURE WILL BE PASSED ON TO YOU FOR $140,000.00 Savings Now Are Remarkable This week Mayer & Co. presents a vast amount of good, dependable Lifetime Furniture at a fraction of its worth. ‘This is all furniture that has been in our stocks as long as we allow any merchandise to stay. The values are excellent ones in good furniture. ~~~ . sk = ; a —— ores 2 — ' : if i} iH An : Af : a, —— Oe eae — ~ - 7 i —{:. d | the attraction on the Up aloft he Davis band. led by a thoroughly ec rwny Ben harming | tle. |fa varied on Saturday with Syd Chaplin - | The story, it | that | three | comedy ' roof particulariv cone | upon | ing the upper | > is more delightful than ever this season. MARSUALL HALL. a Decoration Day marked the opening of Marshall Hall. the only river re t open for dally attendance of tonians. The larg palatial Charles Macalester. which has ing this route for many . iwain take excursiontst to this popu- lar playeround All the be found at summer parks are In opera- tion here, in addition free dancing every evening arge picnic wrounds be- neath the shady oaks of the Potomac of- fer !deal crounds for a day's outing. steamer leaves the Seventh street whari daily at 10 a. m., 2:30 ans ind on Sundays at 10:30 a same afternoon and evening sallings. GLEN ECHO PARK, At Glen Echo Park tion fust now is > aeroplane This structure, feet made entirely of steel and as sturdy as it is thrilllne~—geiving the riders hut minus any derby races. old many smaller amusements, are running full ttlit. One feature that is exerting an appeal th vear is the dance music being by McWlilllams’ Orchestra in the beau- tiful ballroom. The management ports that arrangements have made with Paul Whiteman for of his special syncopated numbers. OVER-THE-WATER. Raymond Kibbev’s Mi-Jo Ramblers ire making a big hit on the over-the- vater dance pavilion at Chesapeake Beach, Washington's nearest salt water resort. Between 7 and 10:30 p. m every one riding the bus from North Beach receives a check good for two free dances, FOX PLANES’ RELIEF PARTY ALSO MISSING Nothing Heard From Third Aero Making Flight to Point Barrow Area. Fairbanks, Alaska, May 30 (A.P.).— The mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of the Fox Film Expedition i1ias been heightened with the like dis- appearance into the Arctic of a relief expedition. Two planes and five men of the film company expedition left Wiseman en route to Point Barrow the afternoon of May 13. Nothing has been heard from them. A relief plane, carrying Pilot Matt Nieminen and Radio Operator Richard Heyser, lIeft Friday last in search of the tox party. While Heyser agreed to report by radio Saturday, Alaskan stations yesterday had not heard from him, The Fox planes were piloted by Noel Wein and R. S. Merrill, Alaskan avia- tors. They carried as passengers Jack Robertson and L. Virgil Hart, directors, and Charles G. Clarke, camera man. The party intended to take pictures at Point Barrow, Alaska’s northernmost point, Charge Police Used Legless Man Roughly Danville, Va. May 30.—John_ T. Clark and Ira W. Harris, policemen, were fined $10 each, suspended for five days and reprimanded today for alleged rough treatment of Thomas S. Allen, of Murfreesburg, Tenn., a legless beg- ar. Twe.ity-five witnesses were examined, among whom there was a marked di- vision as to the alleged attack. Both officers denied using their blackjacks, and Harris refuted the testimony of a witness who said he had stamped on the neck of the prisoner after re- moving him to fail. Sikorsky, Becoming American, Is Proud New York, May 30 (A.P.).—Igor Sik- orsky, Russian airplane builder, is proud to become one of Uncle Sam's nephews “No other country has the moral and ethical standards I have found in America,” he said upon being admitted to citizenship. SOT to swing helght. is as well as 1s been AWNINGS For Coot Shade in Every Room They add mnueh to the appearance as well as to the com- fort of the home in summertime Ask irs te give you an estimate 714 13th St. N.W. Main S372 =———welodramatic Washing- | amusements to! | Grete The | » f .| Breeskin the chief attrac- all the | POLIS. DeWolf Hopper and his opera com- have started off at Poli’s with the same degree of popularity that greeted them here four years ago, when they were liked so well that they remained all summer Mr. Hopper insists, however, ones his engagement this time is lim- houses this week with the popular hocolate Soldier,” the company will continue its repertoire next week with Gilbert and Sullivan's classic, “Pinafore.” This is a piece in which Mr. Hopper has a large follow- ted. Playing to big. ing. ‘he many followers of Mr. Hopper will be glad to learn that at each per- formance of “Pinafore” he will recite the baseball classic, Pe nw a at the Bat.” This is an occasion that is looked for- ward to and clamored for by his audi- ences. Following “Pinafore,” Mr. Hopper will present the ever popular musical gem, “Robin Hood,” during the week of June 11. COLUMBIA, Clara Bow is announced as the star of the bill to be inaugurated at Loew's Columbia Theater on Saturday. Her new Paramount vehicle is “Red Hair,” relating the adventures in gold-dig- ging that befall a vivacious young manicurist. Lane Chandler, silent drama’s only red-headed leading man, appears opposite the star and several sequences are executed in technicolor in order that there may be no doubt of the authenticity of the picture's ti- The program will be completed by list of abbreviated camera subjects, including a new M-G-M News, and will be rounded out by the house orchestra, led by Claude Bur- rows. METROPOLITAN, One of the most engaging of all small-town comedies ever to find its way to the stage was Winchell Smith's “The Fortune Hunter.” It comes to the screen of Crandall’s Metropolitan in the le, supported by Helene Cos- . Clara Horton, Thomas Jefferson. London and numerous others. wlll be recalled, concerns city chap who makes a bet he can marry the richest girl.in & small Vermont village. The sup- plementary attractions will embrace Vitaphone short sublfects, the “Happiness Boy.” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, radio favorites, and a playlet a young RIALTO. will be seen at the , Deginning Saturday, in the screen version of McCutcheon’'s famouse “Truxton King.” The story abounds in that type of romance that has made the author's mythical king- fom of “Graustark” immensely popular between book covers, on the stage anc the silver sheet The support- cast Includes Ruth Clifford, Fran’ Mickey Moore, Otis Harlan Winifred Brysor John Miller, manv others of note. The bill wt) short-reel screer rounded out by ects and music by’ the house or Lfich, Henry ind ne LARLE. Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon the costars of “The Hawk's Nest,” : romance of the unde? is announced as the at the Earle Theater fo beginning Saturda stage presentation will be th Stanley Company's revue, “In Dutch in which appear Franklyn and Stant!e° Mvyrtle Plerce, Reeves and Lou, Paulir Miller, Carlo Restivo. Al Seral and th Bourman Dancers. Sills is sak to enact an entirely new kind of rol: in “The Hawk's Nest.” rivaling “ha ney in the matter of extraordinar’ makeup. Selected short reels ance music will entertainment. FOX, “Love Hungry” is the title of new vehicle in which Lols Moran wi! occupy the screen of the Fox Theate: for the week beginning Saturday. Th! sublect is heralded as one of the mos rhtful light comedies to come fron the Fox studios in many months. Th cast seen in the support of the star 1: world. which traction at the week the ; ; Oeil i this breezy study of the life of achoru produced | the use | virl is comprised of many of the mos popular players itn silent drama. 8. J Stebbbins Is arranging anot)er diversi fled stage program and the Movileton News, of course, will play an iImportan part in the entertainment. The sym phony will be heard in another pressive overture. IC A ee NEW YORK AND RETURN ’ i SUNDAY, JUNE 3 SYECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:30 A. M. RETURNING Leaves New York West 23rd St. 5:47 P. M. Liberty Street 6:00 P.M. Standard Time Fer details, consalt Ticket Agent O be sure you can do a great many beautifving tasks around the ho provided vou have the correct aterials and just a little practical] instruction from one who :nows. Our Mr. Ouvall knows his paints, and will not only tell vou the right one for the specific job, but tell you how to do the job professionally, too “Murco” Paint ucts E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th Street N.W. Main 247 — en ee —— — + | Ore r+ —— + - re ~ eee = a i i , . . > Giieemuean, Mania ond sesh Stoppiae at | phere fisire, 49,6 ness due to temporary Constipation. Mitten Tours [cave Gray Aids tn eliminating Toxins and ts | Line Penna. Ave. & 15t Broad & Locust, Phila. Write for Scheaule and AM. aod 2 P.M., highly esteemed for producing vopt- Booklet A ous watery evacuations, / Phone Gray Line, Main 600, — ” / " poe” a ae oe eg 3 . S na. apr Mag OM eo py ne t - x abe i Cee * he . ; . 7 s ; . —-" 00 008G00eeme ernie one ene ned AR A ees a : *@ % ee” OR ETEA ATOR, are further augment | the im- | | | _———_ + LT Es ~~ o TL eee | | ——a_— Home From College Mother, sister and brother are proud of this boy after having completed his education. and returned home. The family is in moderate cir~ cumstances, but a trust fund started when the boy was young provided sufficient funds to meet this expense, which equipped this young man to take et a aati mitt. tt a itt glans CT LO LL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LL ALLE his place among business men. A Trust —created with the American Security and Trust Company for the purpose of providing funds for your boy's education is an investment which will pay high dividends in the form of pride and joy in later years. Your boy relies on you to help him until he is equipped to help himself. Do this for him today. Any one of the officers in our Trust Department will be glad to discuss this question with you. MERICAN SECURIT SS lee ° AND FRUST COMPANY ° 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, $3,400,000—Surplus, $3,400,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts, S.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts, N.E. Northwest—1i140 15th St. WASHINGTON’S. LARGEST TRUST COMPANY fl

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aty eRe ey cp ae rice S ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1928.. — —_ . — = _~ _ ~——— —— RN — — ee ——— ooo. a ee ee LT TT TT TS tae ate ine eS ne i ce eee —— a The Washington Bost EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED — APARTMENTS FOR REN1 OF FICES—STUDIOS N position; 3 months in cou : 4m - ° : —— “39098. , 4 : lean and cool OFaN ee student or S \onsher: po COOK, 65; maid waitress, $55: part-time PONTI C—1926-1927, « ach: paint like new; FURNISHED | ROOMS—C ean Unfurnished ROADSTE } model; o only “one jeft. and | LARGE front room, housekeeping, 86 weekly , . : A Pew" he ad SUITES TTL. maid. : ; ; fair tires; motor real 2 in fo n private family. Phone CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISING ni Oe Hot aftaid of 8 hours | _neede ' &. Qaeda depelans ( THRYSLER _ $425; easy terms, 133i Let. nw. | North’ aseae3. . RATES coor 360 mo. general houseworker, $15 R—192 ( w MAN—For cooking, tau dry = hera! : ’ 3 it's mt 7, P. Steuart, ine. 1337 14th room and kitchenette. $7; elec., gas. S | h LOO For Consecutive lusertions eth Lelie 0 tf st is Ste heve| away, 1343 Tea st Worker. 6 rou, °° Used Car Department _Prank. . | _ Sth st. nw Mair 7) tone elg ourts anoueasy EFT ‘AL RATES ATES” + , —-—— | RELIARLE help of all kinds furnishea Ber sy wise ery Sport. Touring, fine | MASS. OVE 1428—Large second floor front. a YOUNG girl, neat x ppearance: for confec- mech. condition, good finish, excellent| twin beds, 4 windows and, balcony porch: 1435 K ST NW MAIN 2345. Gil for store abd, iP oe - ~7 Aaa cams g em lar cee eee Late Models + eat A tage Washington Cadillac _ accommodations for 2 0 ¥ pies onn. ve. an t. O17 an Seee ONAL, PRRSG beth SutEet: ore ok ANGE fax prei-ciam sone — eat GLa we SityTWOOD PL.” NW 4Ni7—Tarae dey Cost per room PL. : ‘ ») ‘ ILLYS-ST. CLAIR Sport Tourin fine| able front room; southern exposure; pri- Excellent iocation; turnished and un- on a aed noe Tey fh ae awn ro — 1927 Chrysler 70 Sedan “mech conten 000 finish, excellent tires vate family; gentleman. Columbia 1162. das tl apa partments, a * in B. . hier ekete @ne Get ee -| 1927 Essex Coach Easy terms Washineton Cadillac Co. 1138) worse st. E.. 1251—2 ially cool 2d a - d b] | week iy of giove silk underwear: will consider one BOYD'S & male: lemporaty, Detias. posl- 1928 Chrvsler 52 Co en. See fl. front, nice! fur. for 1.hk.: 4 semide- earialee apartments witb or without Cc on Sl era y ess onthe Ger agate line. oniy tor 1.000 tine: 1) who has been a capable — Address | tions open hourly. 1338 G, M. 2338, br. 7 YY upe HUPMOBILE tached home; $35. ‘ ’ To one requiring high- ‘ia toes pe ey Sox t_ Washington Fos 1927 Oakland Coupe NEWTON ST. NW,, 1625—Comfortable Ry Resident derate ren fain 2270. class office space inquiry No adv or uiree linea 43 vetters and «pacer HELP—MALE & & FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1927 Buick St. 6 Sedan A 1926 Hupp 8 roadster. really the one _tion; $18 ‘not genieman : and inspection will serve If 8- — wee if useo count 4 tetters De ) T » " EW TIRES ary sor’ ‘s | ONE ROOM, kitchen and private bath, com- W fF k h to convince that our rates ee ee point te “used ee DEMONSTRATORS—Wanted for house-to- tr Sather upbolarecy: good condition: 1927 Nash St. 6 Coach t . If the car was in any better home. P for A, met oye HP yoy m. ran yson per room are lower than he un ettere ano ae campaign: salary and commission. ai ee accessories: owner will sac- 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster ; we would be forced to sell it as new: SOL 35 monthly, es or Vie Investment Bldg. Main 1580. hivers. all day Thursday. or quick sale. i i I : h a look, at $1,500 less than new-car 521. other buildings compar- peor es oof oermissibie ip ads Everett Hotel,_1730_F Hs . - 37 0 Georg sc Pasi 1927 Buick St. 6 Spt. Rd. e. = a SE., 1¢ “6—-Two furnished rooms. able to the receipts must be SOLICITORS — Two eee : different; sega 9) , . mgr me housekeeping ;_ elec. and sink., $25 month. POLteetin’ rete dat Oe oresented wher WAICITORS — Two: something different: | BUICK AGENCY, 16th and You sts 1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe aa 7 dec M 10TH NW., 1126—L front : | | : atte reatricted to their oroper claa- _Bide., | 6th — and D sts. nw., 9 to 11 a. m. 1927 Buick a pvessnge pnd Sundays. 1927 Hudson Coach OTT MOTORS, INC. Wawlet, rehned Ppt $5. wee . room; in FOR COLORED. BA R Bi D)Gs | , i Master 4-pass. Coupe. —— 1340 SPRING ROAD NW. /—Nicely furnished, } ciassity “all “advertisements, “Aine the || HELP WANTED—MALE : Master 6-pass. Coach We can’t list all of our | L007 14th 1414 14th | “larce or small rooms. Gol. 5088-J. AT FARRAGUT SQUARE right to reject ade that it deems obiec- | ae ———— | 1998 Bu sreerer, f-Dess. Regan. Frank. 4277 Used Car Dept, 16TH ST. NW.. nai iin attractive room. THE ROCHELLE, ~~ a re ee ee x tionable Master 5-pass. Sedan. ALTERATION HANDS — Experienced on | 1928 Buick. Standard 5-pass. Sedan "Ars, due to Space but the et woe, oe: “TRS a he , “ with large kitchenette; suitable for 2: also arn ' WM. CORCORAN HILL CO Notify rhe Post lmnimediately tt! vour dresses. Apply Leonce, 1115, G st. AW. PRs —_—$ = - _Washinston Cadillac on it 38. Conn. ave at bgp : . ’ of cars we ALLACE single room; running water, doctors, dentints ‘with Kitobens,” sutavie or — [R—First class: good haircutter; ‘steady | : —~ ave on aisplay. (1820 EYE S 1 —Downtown; | large at- | 20ctors. ie "ane ‘Fenaet || 138 aap MAME SommNNON ONET CADILLAC 314, Supers. Sedan: looks and lasy Terms MicENE Sind" and Rise joon one: [Sante te “Monsen wee nates | LOTS FOR SALE Oo any a4 at Pi LA runs e new: mech. aed ‘take a ride orn" . ing on sunny porch ; Corp. : to te misleading fraudulent a in this one at $1,950. Terms. Your car ———- G U ARANTE I LD) vate bath; gentlemen, couple or business call Pen ts ppertment 14th and o 8 te MUST SACRIFICE immediately my 2 _ lots: or misclassified cannen. Ete, #25 euarantee ahine ——, in trade. Washington Cadillac Co. 1138} HH) B, LEARY. JR & BROS woman, nwt Mair 2249 site inital pers yo of at — sires maewalen LOSING TIME FOR AUS Central Ave., Capitol Heights, Md. ~ 1321 1 it " Nv rt} GR2G USED CARS 20TH ST. NW. +4, + 2308—Attractive, ive, 2d-floor THE WYOMING. Completed in 30 days: after” this time sie ; 2 d . ; e rooms; same ; Sunday come daily copy and 6 o m for | BARBER —BSteady, beginning Monday; $30 Oana T bees sedans in the 314. 63, of 5 ' ) L a0 —— oor; $30" or others “cheaper: attract., : reams One fen —— path Seaaaanie anak payment, baianer ase Ads to appear in aris © oelock even. | guarantee, °°” over $45. Apply 5611 1 modeis that will surorise you at the . —— well-kept home; contin. h. w.; cool $260 , 4 rooms. kitchen. bath; southern exposure. ly. Write Box 277, Washington Post. ay nee must be handed in betore 4 | ow oc for = they can be purcha: 1926 ! NASH G OAC h ref in- transients; board —. rot. . Cafe in building. ~ TrTATC Le EL $30 guarantee and in ©, neg ps ore ou go elsewhere. Wash FeO Kone A FT TING SETTING FOR TELEPHONE YOUR AD TU percentage: no Sunday work. 1104 18th ngton Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn ave _ ished, new tires SOD ROOMS: WITH BOARD A BEAUTIFUI myn , P ——« | CHEVROLET coupe, 1927: $475; wilt accent ‘ ‘ . +" ’ ‘~ ae ae - riny , » ‘ 7 Main 4205 ee eee | eee Ove Bom USED CARS 1927 NASH Light Six Se., 650 | utMOnE NW” atenearte care, home| OPEN WINDOW TIME — Ja CORNER 16th, AND IRIS ETS. Bw “ oe ne 0... O52 — . ee onl ~ > ’ | Alaa c sing ” . ox BOOTBLACK.- Evper fenced: pe week and CHEV VROLET saden. 192 on. © $375: fu —— 2 K 1925 NASH Roadster see AZ! ) ooking a m™ aes FCN '. _Col. 995 Awnings flapping in , A beautiful home ate Sn 16th St. Heights. |. tips. Apply 916 14th st. nw equipped; will accept ord touring in pi int Ty COU - tvant eoneas 500 jA—Altractive "als his " b ing Rock Creek Park: ‘fhe owner 16 out 6 | And ask tor. Ytor , . . . Qy) ; ry . . *? $ b ing Rock Creek Park. The owner is out of BOOTBLAC KS wanted. Apply ii E st. _ Payment. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave Stanley H, Ho ner, Ine. 1926 Chevrolet Coup -++ JOO re S20 0 10. and dinner $15. mo. =. a. i s+) noisy town and is anxious to sell, 50 has ‘priced cH ‘ 25: $275: 2 | 1015 14th Main 5800 1111 14th ( ‘f : : , . » HS , oo “at Scot crosstown streets. the lot accordingly. ST OFFICE old-established house | has Cc IEVROLET | sedan. 1925 192% ‘feten tn ; lf 25 NASH spec. ( OUP " rol am a CLUB—Beautifuily situated. at Scott 92 : : ' ASSURED OF A MATERIAL INCREASE such ordera can not be received by tele. opening for 2 men, outside work, and part payment. Owens Motor Co., 6323 1928 Buick Master Town Brougham. Qa07 N ‘ ee = . he a a nays Ap ah yoy Connecticut Ave. and N VALUE, ~ohone offers unusual opportunity for attractive 1927 Buick Mast di 1927 NASH Roadster SOO mi mals, h. w., laundry priv.; summer rs , earnings; fair education. food personality ae. ave. - — -----+ 927 Hud: son 7 ote — sits ; ’ ; rt | a Mrs. Meaton, North 9309. —_—_— Davenport St. N. W. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., : and ability to furnish satisfactory refs. | CHEVROLET sedan, 1924: cood tires, paint, 2/ Peerless 80 Sedan. Pry SHERIDAN CIRCLE—Laree, corner 1458 Ie at. 4 “- at. LOST pocentie®. “ nae = McLach- ppnentery: Motor Co. down, balance weerk- Jab “Kk S-pass. Sedan, Master 6. ind Ott room, wi 8 winnews: coe ane Sane New cious kite ,Avartmeonts 3 st. nw. ____s_— Main 2345 en ag. 1 an 7 sts. nw. y. wens Motor Y 6323 Ga. ave 926 | a uss. Sedt A ni ers | ive; In clean, well-kept home; aiso sing : ens; wW Sar — oases -- ° arty . . 6 Packs Sedan. ; , . room; every convenience; instant hot S; l, quiet in the eve- NARPIN—Monday evening, between 2100 | \CARW ASHER—Colored. Peck’s Garage. 2121 | CHEVROLET roadster. 1927; fully equipped: 26 Studebaker Special 'é Sedan. | water; good food: excellent service. North , ~ SUBURBAN “FOR ‘SALE m@ss., 1Vil kh, Diatinum-diamond barpin | ar > hoes Ba wee, Chan ns M miles; wecey eg 26 Nash Advanced Coach. 7 " 8527 One room and hath at Cail Fairiax Hotel. 514i Rew wal rd. cant Neacwe Pine ~ orde: ‘s daily pays $70 ee; $425. Owens otor Co., 6323 Gia. ave. 9°R : f x Bo: ee wy eekly: permanent rowel oO fic ce 907 -H VROLE sedan. 1925 . $250 will ces pt on nits > Sone aol N | | MM . rr YR ‘ i NE ba? pt TONT CIRCLE, 1628 19th st. nw oe 8160 1 ca five rooms and bath A SMAI LL HOU 7 OF H LRM S one C . ‘ Cc E ‘ 7 Pew i : ; 44 . = 4 (eo - ’ _ —e| te + - -_ S . . 4 vi eal y - 7 Uj it? uitable for two or three; it t h &LO 4 , OR ‘SALE OR ANG 2°28 Cal) Col 10038; reward Mt nal ia hn anen CHE a ait ET ane au sedan, Y in da ndy > Nas ‘ Touring. y] I loo] ; : semivrivate bath peaut fully furnished. apartinen ous ° a ——— ESET Eew-P ee = ona? amnilannt Give oi a lifie condition; $390; will accept 192 24 ere cellent met nusic 45 e rates; WILL sell ot trade new apt. nouse 124 apte RING—Go! d: agate sett: ne: 4th and G ata | en ires | apni ant rive ge, qualifications open C AMS og art payme > And 20) Ot} ete se bE et kg e veg mal m North "34: 39 nable rat Resident manager Potomar 5660 or with $32.000 equity. for good farm: me .. about 6 a m Tuesd Reware Pee ae ni St. Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave 1 0 1ers MO | | MQ’ 4 ORS ING agents Box 313. Washington Post Fetiirned to E. D ¥ Watchman, | SECRETARY-TREASURER for new local | GHPWROLET coach. 1025. $22 , , : Je dignd Pa sven & Trust Co.. 15th st: | ee ee ee ee ee aN balance monthly wens Motor Co.. 633 TR Ee emceener ae OI ane 1 507 14th ecg tt) APARTMENTS FOR RENT Columbia Macm*" aoe Sta. “Washineton Poste" — ee SECURITY SALESMEN __ | CyrvRover touring: i929: $150—100 do¥n. | LITT DSON ESSEX | fz! ar Devt 2 OER Management Co. |WATERFRONT PROPERTY oe N USE SEVERAL EXPERIENCED 7 11 \ T. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH—One large BUNCH of keys. at 9th and E sie nw. | MEN FOR SALE OF STOCK IN ESTAB- | -22 *ve | | M ARMON M OTOR INC » | cool room. kitchen, bi At] ° . , : — : oom c an bath; _at- ra g Ny ) i on ‘Tuesd: ay. ianti 34 T.ISHF DIVIDENT ND. PAY ING Pathe} Saae oor c yt gee ET touring. “i 126 BITS: wi io ft e9 ‘i i , ] - t ] ryeye) ] it} St. N \W ta tively furn . ; Apt. 228. } k h , O8 uy NEELY. TOO. Ra) , 4 ST Nw = a BANKING NSTITT ON BOs S.. : = a os down | a0 ~ srounds, safe, sandy bathing beach; elec- __ 1026 D st. ne between Ti a. and 2 p.m | W AN ED | st. nw is one of °e me desirable ised ve } ae \ : ; ne 0 ty 0 rooms, | _ tricity; garage. A REAL BARGAIN. $2.750: , wenger vs . ald. waa al NVUOISTEO! HONG : . _ i - Oo} ak furnisned, si ; as. R ae ‘' ‘ sth?! ‘ ; | DONG EC oupe: , atest node!] vlinder f} hy | eV v e for %6 S300—| lodge Rad 48. STOO “ oe nA, Gas $359 cash. balance easy monthly payments ' | - -_—— - almost like nev I P ~ or ‘ pe ee acne a5 Tie . ct . } ah ectricity hone, larg { Small Apartments That Are Address Box 303. | Washington Post AUTO BUS SCHEDULES | 100 DRIVERS ae te ne i a A down. eabeiat Pana eee incest WNC Couplste Homes jon 303. Wi isi = ; i iJ ’ ‘ \ >; id qs ’ re te p . , } o marty. 7 th are ” A hs: APERDEEN. — See caeoeonents eee | 8 | PODGE- sedans | erere ana re set nape, fully equiDDp only $5: | 500——Lodge Pour.: S100 down | x , 7 4. iveness and ~~ § 3 Ope n Wait till you see the comnseste and HOUSES FOR SALE CHESTER, PA. _ See Philadelphia schedule , : ul iy th f ae Nee | ew OT MUST HAVE IDENTI 337 h oe re STUDERAKER DUPLEX PHAETON | $2: »0—Essex Coach; $80 down ce : a ee —" eption own se ee et leg , ‘ HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. See Philadelphia MUST Hé 4 44 a | 2937 14th. Prank. 203 SIX-—Five balloon tires. like new: | SG H Brm.: $90 | “hall: semiprivate bath; elec. gas and o4 M St. N.W. CHEVY CHASE Schedule P R I Co ' ’ _ ’ ne DG a © oOlne 19° io } r) ‘ Trt. simbsalete. , ‘Allen : - ) )— ene >! Ir). . e! ‘A () ) i os Cinipriva a 4 . 4 , - BAS a r1¢ 4 ‘ ; — - -—- — — I: 1( A | LON ( ARD AND ft - wee ke = apt ee Sows eUE RITES | hone. linen adiola included: reduced There’s no waste room, but plenty of Individual home of stone and stucco con- PHILADELPHIA. PA.—Buses leave iSitb st . res excellent; mechanicall mee ° | down rent, $37.50; half block from Ambassador t! : struction of Englis’ type The location 1s Bo Pa. ave. nw. every morning at 9. via | KNOW THE CITY demonstration: ee eee, Se ie 4 R550 R : rr yr 2 ‘all evenings Adams 2282 earunenté’ comer Be bathe ideal, just two squares west of Connecticut altimore p , » De Gr ‘ tian sis ' , 8t. 1 121 ob Sniendia exhe >. cen Nec: See . a . ‘ als avenue, with : umber o e: Elkton, Ma.; Wilmington, ag By = ace ane | Saaee Co va ——- —- = 1925 ESI wr CH_Splend : uM ) LreO OBeadall, 1? » aown TH NORTHY MBI I AND Very Param so dressing alcove. Murphy bed, kitchen— ht ~ ER _ LS. ene By ba r ; . , “nun lesivre le exteese. & on hal heated 46% S. d ink. ees reasonable S WANTED from 25 up, P. Steuart. In se in ‘ od ef jche fully ‘quipped. ! wie . Ly wondertu A‘ W; all n a elevator IN C _— ee oe ink, & o NTE Then gag FA D new: yo ; , vii fe in bldz* conven. 2 car lines: enter-hall residence _@lo. 1336 Mass. ave; Main 2175 = good tire: = = (Oo ] it h St. N . W., ; Ju to Sept. 3¢ yar seen any time. CHILDREN to ey in lovely y priv ate subu r~ An experienced manager | FORD—Touring. 1925: on! vy .60 pt I Woodle 5 0] . se 9 ban home: best of mother’s care; $5 a ‘* : ; ; : runs fine; act quickly 1321 L st. n eSSEX ? SUPER-SIX SI N auilet. | “ra 7 et CO-OPERATI V E 10 sdepeger gate baths Hyatts\ rille 1048- M. for a high-class ladies spe- FORD ‘coupe, 1925 only £100—2%40 down, ! Smoot Inning ca with | f *xtras 2°27. Apt. 112 June Ve r ) ’ j¢ | a. ' 1; Murphy bed. Hydrotherapy and electric treatments bs lalty shop. One w ho has Ga. ave 1240 $26,500 , ~ owt pies ¢ ~. | ue lly eaquippe nly $49: tor C 2G “pecan sans 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 3435 Brown MASSET SE—Graduate ‘of the ‘Ambulat foriure gain price on this car: compile ely ver- : _ tor CO.. 6322 Ga. ave i FORD Il-ton truck: open e pre hody for Massage, Berlin: sctentific treatments | ing and budgeting as well | hauled and guaranteed; excell A : af ».» hall, Call This is unquestionably the best 6 } Ganeatee—Genunc secant manane balance weekly. Owens Motor Co., 632% | #95 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ; urnished; 1. room, APARTMENTS Over 100 feet frontage ' 4 _ Shepherd 3014-J | knowledge of merchandis- HUDSON BROUGHAM—$700 is_ “al bar- ie Nh inne 1927 SEDAN. Ansolutely like |” $50 down. balance weekly. Owenn Mon BI6 K st nw.cor 9th. 3 flights up Apt 7 will refinish in Duco. any olo - “ry PON i; i COA! ~Fully equipped: not | . ‘ n. A 17.90 to $6... 0. Ad 130, Cl 18 buy now available in this neichbor- rj inte AO « teh res. udhoistery at hood of expensive ho ( 2 a “| as wide acquaintance and purchaser. Term Yashington Cadills scratch on it: paint. tires, udhoistery and AUTO PAINTING NORTHWEST—Conveniently located outside S000). Tact oo Blemnunt nee SPECIAL trained barbers = 3 styles; la. | - o> enof bir Co., 1138 Conn. ave ) “er front. airy room mmanding magnifi- . . . was. Spac ious living room with Glee vaircuttins: hair and §chinned | pe! sonal contact with buy- Ps ya — DU*RITE COMPANY cent view: large living room (piano). bed- c fireplace, large dining 1»). 50c. Wash Bldg. Barber 1 HUDSON BROUGHAM. low mil | FORTY OTHER BARGAINS. | room. bath, closets kitchen; suitable Ad e GOO . sunroom, side porch, butler’s 18th and Eye sts | ers. State present or pre- pone > gg Ww Eiictus Gedilae Gs. uot tenipgba: matic SF ioe our ani ae "s ant | PE rd dog AValinblc JUNC 20; TeSset: AMS Js five well proportioned bed- * pgm ; ; . ) erms. ishington adillat he ® our color and varnish recondi- able ntals « ye see! spointment TWO college bors driving to Salt Lake City | “i , ‘ te Lanae id a &DI two splendidly appointed Saturday morning. June 5. deaire ed y | VIOUS € mploy ment and ine | 1138 C onn. ave T) on 4 [ej a Naar 1, eo a ONCE | s00S.. fer aren now: refs Rox 33] W ‘shington Post. baths on second floor, maid’s room ompanions to share expenses. Call North | close references All com- HUPP ‘8’ 1927 Sedan: looks and : ins like ree 0 IVe sNeCW rPacke-1InS | —- . . . ee rehies sire MIGAN AVE. NE.. 35—Two rooms, kit., ang dat in attic state roof, auto- ee ee se rel es. Oars new: low mileage: a real buy for $1,150 | Wil] Appear in This Ad Daily. | wint0BS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS th. t a.m. i facing Soldiers beautifully iendscaped grounds: ‘with on PICNIC LUNCHES munications will be held note ‘dillae Co.. 1138" eee ee "© ” Finials ¢hat eeowe leanenemes Witte cast ateek Home: “adults. “ Cail’ or phone CE a a NO COURT APARTMENTS . Yose bushes, trees and shrubbers. A delicatessen of quality:” ful) line of ‘trictly confidential — - rainst rain. snow, ice, stean 1D. ammo. | TH! IROQUOIS, 1410 M st (Apt S01) At- This property is underpriced and home-cooked meats, fruits, vegetables, gro- SUri¢ \ connaential, | LINCOLN 5-pas senger Coupe: , mech.; six Decat th 2070 is ‘ids. alkali and alkaline et us t ‘tively and completely fi o-rm,. apt.; | Suntight. Wide Lawns presents an unusual opportunity to Maletit, *3850: M'st x . West "B08 sarin ! hox 85 good tires and good paint: your car ih | Stc N W JOS. MCREYNOLDS. INC. 1 Gitenen: poreht Weht and Bites fee and CATHEDRAL MANSIONS wan Te ee _ QUALI IED SERVICE _ : Ing yn OS | OAKLAND—Coaches, 1998 and 1927 models: 14th and R " ts. N. V P _AL at Sane R ST NW TT IN a COL 3092 nie 1} “ut reduced. _ Ring Apt 1 and Center. serene ot ae Steer aes eo eo mer 2 oro j we know our Oaklands, and these ca are ait ) ECATUR 68 6 23 ST NW ae aan oe : a 1 room ere . ‘ 0 > The toliov advert: 4 ° . TRI " ig) } i osu e yol . Plo ———______- : nce eer i N. - 7 6 Fntire 2d floor. Ras, elec : kite 4 bath. trom... 48. » . s . a ae Antes tollowing ver nate Gut. | CHAUFFEURS | Steuart. Inc. 1337 14th. Frank. 203 | GARAGES FOR RENT | {i *H sume & Tr. kb. easelee: | J rooms. kitchen and bath, “trom : 6250] N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,, : ) e nie crit — : : . - ———— ining oom tn Connection. SA - AT r . The Washington Post wececsary R Kl | A BI iS M Kb N 0. AKLAND—C oach. | 1927: ree the, iB! We . | Ie VI , \( , » ’ G AR AGT —He: at and | runnine water $16 G sr. NW. 2006 ~Co2ry one and two rooms, . ; 1418 Ky e St. N .W . Main 5904 Sega tite mem to The Post yin Viulsld , avs ss right. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1337 14th 4h KRSON & ORME 1807 Rost. nw.; telephone N. 664.) tie ieee sins sendy ier, nousesen ne. 3000 CONNBOTICUT AVE. Phone Service Until 9 P. M receive immediate attention or WITH Frank. 203. sy ~~ anne. pepe seN asvee : ° . representation in this column, OAKL AND—19 eg rt roadster: rumble SET rel tenet aE Mame peg oe my Bnew Shoes Msi 206. vrence st | —IDENTIFICATION se: anee enleSs couse sees | = GOLD SEAT AUTOMOBILES WANTED | is: 33--Pir sony go8,t8i5),°9%:| Wardman Management ; - 4 e ? ~ > “aly ene guards F ] ' f vORD rs wanted: 1924, °* ‘296 and ‘9 iog~any: large cl ts. sleepir porch; rea- PAINTING. Dapering gg ag CARDS FO R Ras terms. ~ 1321 L st nw — : : * - 4 col D 4 sed uni 8 at id roa dster on will Day 301 dle “See Janitor or shane Mrs. Trot- REDUCED $3, 000 ; 015 Ga ave. nw.; Col _ 433% OLDSMOBILE—Sedan. 1927; used :% | | > [ Y CK | cash. Hill & Tibbitts, 301 lé4th st. nw, ter, ! 7870 ed a fe 27] : 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Built-in tances >] A 1}7 A ND W , . | thousand miles: looks and run PA: / G HE ST PRICES id * tate-! >) use TW oms, kitchen, t ith id “dining al- a ° , a ; 4 ; Pia 6 terms 139) | } ’ S Dal for late-mode! used i rwo ro st RILOH . di “an A ns Sg male olde Rem: a grr e BLACK HITE | cuny eauipaee: Waee etn Che Auto Mart, 1605 14th st. nw | cove, at 2721 Adams Mill rd., near 18th st. Garage ar ; 7 - inteed | : _ and unbia 1 S ¢ ; ‘for rent for TYAN? , , eh : rentals. 1 1.50 H man Mfg Co.. 1314 Oth A N PD sac KARD 6 ‘ Hort Ré ads ‘ 1g°7 J hs | wae “ne S1 rt RICES vdaid in this CILY fol used um? a ipletely urnished,. °2d-flool N KS W HA\ EN Onlv $10 950 Easy Terms + nw.; f North 9884 YE] | OW CAB is the eau: S} of any . ak ne ‘ is an j nO de lé LY b I ‘ DLE MR nt. lirectly site entrance to park: 9 ) . A meautital brick ho tl UALIT PRINTI AT FAIR PRIC UL. > | exceptionally good buy. has ali accessories, | : mecescul elightful in warm weather: neighborhood y) , é' me with cov- 2 *. TH TING 8 PRESS. a 6 new tires pane ‘it’yon Cly suarantecd | You can now buy a Gold Seal} | ave _ Ope - evenin Be UNS 2. Frank. 1006 ely residential, but convenient to 36 Mass. Ave. N E. splendid residential section. 4 | Come in and see if you can ny} . ; : -vervthine: $6 aaa Se ot MAIN 7614 $03 NEW YORK AVE _ APP] Y | new. Low price: easy. terms Wash-| Buick, which means you get the WIORE ST PRICE S paid io this city for used pr 0 se —._. |] room and bath. . .24.90-30.00 16th st. and enjoying all the advan- ny ¥ r | ington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. p, re selling Southern Mo- | poe CHASTLETON Api 101) Private apt., |] room, kit »- 42 ate = . & bath eulaen 8 42.50 tages that this splendid community » Cadillac” same guaranty aS a new Buick and tor Sales, 1324 I4th st. nw ) rooms. bath, . e 2 rooms, kit.. ; INSTRUCTION | MR. RYAN PACKARD 8 Club Sedan. ew Duco fneh , rar Wes | Ra ee a Toons. 2 tiled baths, large kitchen } ‘ : ‘ke col backed up with the same service we SELI automobiles by auction every Wed- | h K ; Jun e to. detober. North 10 100 - rooms, 2 a five disc wheels: a real bargain: autck sale | VaCk ee 2 Same service . s , . . — YP) ‘ NN Ww Ir A DOUBTER, pass on; if progressive, read on easy terms. Washineton Cadillac Co vive : oo et S ; and Saturday. 10 a m.: a quick (near rk ) “Two large 13829 BELMONT ST. N,. W. ith an stu ‘ - | “\ ter f ou he W Cal >. satisfac tory method: no sale, no MT. PL E AS, AN T Di : Concrete ’ toilet and 4... ae a Me BLACK AND WHITE _1138 Conn. ave. - ss ‘tharee: cars listed in time advertised free rooms, kitchen, bath, th ideal sleeping |1 room, kit. & bath Mi 35.00 laundry trays, large built-in carage. A. : - r ’ PAIGE sedan: good order; good tires; $175.| Buick 1927 Stand. 6 2-door Sedan.| Wesehler’s. 920 Pa. ave. nw: Mi 1sa9, | Porch: attractively furnished: thi Ne T In excellent condition, attractive ge.) no previous training: short, courses, PAT CO. “3716 camer ok BW, Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan M. 9530, sonable grist be seen to be appreciated. 1821 KENYON , N. W. Cocora tion. hardwood floors through- ; f : , ba - : 1 le SR Tae Ter ep Aico : —_—— ~~ _Adi ‘Sei ee Pee, | Me RLS RIALS ace in living room, oe or ere. roe aeer ig RY 1240 24TH ST. N W, PEERL ESS SEDAN—Is a can hay ‘excelent Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sedan. er (CASH FOR POUR CAR. unpaig | P ST. NW.. 2142—Clean. neatly furnished |! room, kit. & bath............32.50-35.0C hot-water heat, electricity, ee oS fo — — Ss. and is guaranteed 750 takes it | Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan balance and give sou difference tn cas shi 3 rooms and semiprivate bath, 2d-floor 204 F ST Tein’ ,ocarase nes _ waver heeter, IF SALESMEN WANTED T ' Washington oe -aitinc Co 113R Buick ps Ape ae a re no delay SEE MR. BARNES. 1132 Cour apt.: inclosed sleeping porch: adults only ke ° con tar tice aor aie PR yn Rab CLAIRVOYANTS , . ay ule k 1! 27 Master sport Tout Ing. ticut ave Open evenings until 9. Frank. 7008 Telephor le North 3737 x . — 1 room, kit., bath & porch... , Tt originally sold for 214500, bi ¢ ; | DOWNTOWN--Transient “or perma.; cool, 3 rooms, kit. & bath : owner, anxious to sell, has reduced quiet. attrac.: 1 and 2 r. b apts (also his price to $10,950 for quick sale. f A ¢ Hig! Nash 1926 Special 6 C oupe, i ain nae saneesnigiteny& MIAMI PHONE Gan’ cE ‘ON 1° PM : - information. American Cigar Co., gh NaS » ) ’ . = : ee Vv UNTIL 9 P. ; 22 Years’ Successful Practice | Point, N. C. HUPMOBIL IK es LEASE AND POOL TABLE—Elesant, in combination, 5 to 10: very reason- | DUPONT CIRCLE—4-rm. ‘ent: very bright 1926 N. H. AVE. N.W. | | | “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | SALESMEN—$175 month and expense sell- FONTTAC—-Cabricle t: a late ‘model: in ex-| Dodge 1925 “B" Sedan. wrt Endo ton ay he att t 1ACe ptional! d condition ; Steuart. ing SA Grants , mane RELIA BLE | send ‘self-addressed. stamped. envelope. for 1337 14th. st. F rank in 203. este | Nash 1926 special 6 Se dan. _ MISCELLANEOUS SA LE - In Washington, D. C. SAIL.ESM EN— Average $40 week. See at able, Address Box 330, Washington Post and airy “ios value tor 3 lo ranma: bit & beth... aco ee CAFRITZ ' a North lé se 5 wit our offers: ex > enc Well, well, of all the embarrass! Le nmo- 6) on” % T 7 PRIV ATE SALE—H; and - -dec or ated Haviland | se oe Ne ac Saas OF 14TH & K. M 9980. ~ Ma tha Sp ly b s I .. pert bce ments, this is the’ worst. I am a as i 16? () M ST N.W . a Te 109 pit See 2542 a) st WwW rR ANSIENT or perma: Gusto downtowr BELMAR. l encer hor necessary. Call mornings | advanced sedan and 7 have heard mn al ’ ie until Saturd: ay: _no dealer S Col 9204. lncations: hich- -class apts.; } and 2 rms. MOST REMARKABLE RE per OF HUMAN ee Studios, 1203 F ow. reliable source) that I was “the best +O, Franklin 3860, RE SPRIGER. ATOR—McC ray; 100-lb size; $15 k. b: also rms.: clean. quiet: continn w. 1333 BELMONT ST. N. W. hDESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE. —= =: | fice’ Anish, periect motor, but at such 's Open Evenings and Sundays e a reeled lan.: gar, and serv. avail.: refs Col_¢686 CHEVY CHASE, D. C WARE Sf. OT. suc 4Ve £S i aays, : AAT sa nob y 3 Boy o Me of —— poeohe LE SP del SITUATIONS MALE cheap price—$765. Can you imagine that? sith poms ee PARK RD. NW.. 1504—Second-floor apt.. : eit. large rec. Gall, porch & ’ : re oa "i oe ae “y happiness of your future life may depend a DOGS, CATS AND PETS” rooms. kitchenette yl “instantaneout me Distinctive Brick Colonial, ~ ’ Recta A _hot water, electricity, pho HIGBIE & RICH ARDSON, INC., 94.75 at SOUO SNe proper, advice. CHAUFFEUR—Careful driver. white. good O* TORS ING, : | POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed: 9 weeks ol “ae mete 24,750 ES TELL mechanic: references. L. O’Connell. 603 M rT MO O Ws edigreec weeks old; CHAPIN ST.. Main 2076 816 15th Street NW ¢ , a1 = 1): 843 Laree front room, kitch- - HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 7" male: handsomely marked; $35 and $50; A } | , > H st. nw t® “USE D ( \ R S A KF one female. $25. 301 Cumberland ave enette. porch and bath, furnished as vine INA ee siaiiienselaie This distinctive new all brick de- Ss ‘a wR ‘ : bedroom: must be on to b reciated Ww. : LIFE AND CIRCUM. | CHAUFFEUR — Private cars: refs.; experi- 1507 14th 1414 14th Somerset; Wisconsin 34540 = 1. & g, furn.. $35 per mo. Adams 2924 becellant Not ang eh, “ay square foot front’ lots Sxetery oe 7 ae TO Pe AB- in towne a A gt Big goer oF ay Frank. 4277. Used Car Dept Chrysler eons bh PU PPIE ‘S—Scotch collie, female, 3 Me mos.: : sings : : as a z from Dupont Circle. ours, to P. m oO ’ NV eee se rong reat sas ta ye reams ea 7 pedigree strain; reasonable 6 EB. Ut dere a [P? ° Cut this out for fit: ‘wre success and refer ence ma Cc 27 3 ee Oa k land La nda u e wood St., Chevy Chase, Md.. Wis 3563-J IS | . k LOOR A T .—$67.50 4 rooms and bath. ee¢eereeeeee © ee @ @ es .- $70.00 oe N : ’ mn . May: Sage Os — T! W 409 € yrard—5 ls i . | rf PORTER or janitor; ex Perienced. 47 D nw. S | IDEBAKER Nash Adv 4 or. Cpe. Sedan ee repel Puppies. collies (pedigreed). police dogs front. and reat ae heat ee ee CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17TH ST. N.W a . It Betas tu 10, t St. WATCHMAN or porter. white, wishes situa- Studebaker Stand. Phaeton .. 495 | and rat errierss re +/ bessoneoie p L. E. P. Prince, 314 Investment Bldg. Convenient location. Easy walking distance workmanship and is especially aan tion. stores. offices: day or night, J. Mar- sosniilibces Willys-Knight Touring 395 1219 9th st. nw. 7: =s be 3697, cee cr (Ch eee sitelen ana be city. finished throughout. Center entrance JANE B. COAT in isconsin ave. — — THE NETHERLANDS . first floor 1379 eine a. 2 nw. BSrese™ Col. 6227 WORK nights of any kind by young white} Studebaker Duplex Phaeton Hudson Sedan i apo an immense living Foon, _ a e : “CON. ; \ V, |THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 BELMONT ST. N.W PROF. BELMONT | _ Hable. “Phone ‘Hyatisville 1187-W ene. 19 Big six. refinished ir spirea green: five R. McREYNOLDS & SON WANT ED—TO “TT ee 1860 COLUMBIA RD. N. W. Near Central High School. : ’ _— 4 ‘ ‘ : i ~ : \ . iN 3 4 » 4 ° l, . . . Noted cleirvoyant and palmist, gives advice Sood buy. only $545 oe eee 14th St. and Park Road DRILL PRESS—Capable of 1-inch holes: sinc NEA, SOCK CEBEE PARK |$ recs 8 bes alameda on business matters, love, health and family + ay ” A? we __Vise forge and anvil. Phone Main 5827. Apt. 505 An attractively furnished apart- ~ affairs. Tells names of your future husband _ SITUATIONS FEMALE ~ ment, cons { five 1 THE PARKWOOD, 1746 + et @ ar ST - _ ’ WANT to purchase substantial. used furni- » Consisting of five large rooms and/s 4 an 2 or wife, tells if one you love is true or false Decatur 4395. Nash Sedan—Mode] 263. STUD “BBAKER ture, enough for 11 rooms, and a piano | Path. bad of air and light. Rent, $120 > tae AES PAN. » « $120 t $150 What part of the country is Inckiest for you : ae aa me RET EIS aed gate Telephone Frank. 5394. _ per month ,. 124. 128. 130 AND 131 WEBSTER ST. What to do to be successful) in life. 71) COOK (plain) or maid by girl. 2217 F nw. Two Geers; refinished in dark en two NT ATRSETERY soe Allan E. W alker & Co., Ine. - —_ "%e Ww ;; thr arK ver ame . 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. ..$47 to 58 lined. 8 G st. nw. COOK or maid in small family by colored | Zone mires: Ba ye ag a al Pg CLOTHING “BOUGH : 913 15TH ST. N.W MAIN 2690. a residence has oak floors on all three N wom? no laundry; home n S. “ dies’ “ a floors. large automatic gas heater. Make No Change Until You ae tl ee ee Men's. ladies. ane ehikiren'as of al) de Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. ————— —..—|EAST CAPITOL ST., 200, and one-fare —— Yever before in the history. of occult izing in diseases of metaberls ; desires | 9, ar, oP x" - ices; : gefe ac hen man of thin Geor's Proteaxinta} ett awe Saeeaen 8 2 m; S e's miles Same suarantee as new car An Ordinary Used Car E prices; auto calls, Main 4145. Justh’ s Old Wxaatlant Phase hg services at the disposal of the oublic 9g . IRS Gold, Silver, Watches. “Diamonds DESIRABLE —1 room, reception hall, ee on And , - is , , cae ; EVA have bestowed your Seba aa] the eats, upon LAU NDRY work #0, bring home. Call New Firestone tires Criginal finish Me- Sa tree mf SELING ER’ S we ong) val valu rf pee § § 8 EL V TOR AND SWITCHBOARD SERVICE. help Will guarantee to tel) you how a ‘ Oldsmobile .... Sas y MAN—To take interest and manage coin a2 | Fas light and heat; $40 ver month. ; ‘riptions. | Addr tal W Furnished or Unfurnished. and two-car brick garage. Well eu Consulted | DISHWASHER. maid or mother’s helper by St debak C Sac A “GOLD A Fag CAR Rice. ce, 1332 7th . nw, North 1755. : _913 15TH 8ST. N.W. MAIN 2690 worth your immediate consideration. yy on ry | _colored girl. 2133 9th st. nw. udedaker Comar, sedan. -- @LOTHING BOUGHT suburb, all sizes and prices. from one te He VV THE MAN WHO KNOW S | DIFTITIAN —Five years’ references; special- Original! finish. New tires. Driven only Cost No More Than Men’s aakiie: , pen &c. lions t: best Six rooms; $16.00 to $45 THE PAREWOOD, dges & t Middleton, Inc. or or doctors inp office Stand. 619 D. Unteorniahad ° ° © 1412 Eye a "Ww. Franklin 9503. a" .4 Financial Standing consented to place and visiting. Box 278, Washington Post, — o-—- -—— fy eg nominal consideration. HOU SEW ORK—By reliable colored woman. Studebaker Dictator Sedan. ROADSTERS i edn aa ae cubs ook aces ite, di ; Well- Kept Building 5 so. is the one you | ES be- 1 nig . . ? selfs COOr AND iNDUrERENT? “his | “AbEgn? and 8 cick. mo" Phone Notts | SRA igh ye gigs? TOM | prarce ast0W os eesecsenssesseeey ss S14Q — rent aetogeetitegt) eee | opSiras ket me | aeguETACHED BRICK : 3 4y i halcer ae Adams 3521-3. alker 0., Ine ESIDENCE WEST OF 16TH a you and your future hope? If ae : Pon tis cose PbO 0 beeeR eens ets bebess oT sis naan . . 4 at Phe to the GIFTED MEDIUM o. iar itit "etn = pelner. dBhwashing oF salad a = Sedan. Chevrolet. cess . 2: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ‘TWO rms.. kitchenette and private bath: 22s 15th st. nw. Main 2690. $17, 750 a. ;! ’ ° 4 NURSE—Experienced, settled. potored: | a7 New paint. .New tires. Seat covers on/ Oakland : ; business. Addre d. ave. ne. ; win. sour heart Bory i gg Am lg _hights; good refs. 504 R. I. upholstery. Operat:: pertectly oe premon- Post. oe ot ee VERMONT AVE. NW.. 1219—Entire 2d floor, HOUSES FOR RENT In the upper 16th st. residential! tween you and your future happiness. NURSE—Practical. experienced: care nee or in. $945. ° = ew ee Paar TOBACCO IS A GOLDEN VE ! 5 rooms, kitchen, bath. tnclosed porch ——a- section, we are offering an unusual- eet no one. G08 12th st-nw. up one Aight invalid; refs. Box, 360, Washington Post. — see Buick (4) Exceptional opportunity to ee 1 dad Phone Frank. 4750. ; ; Unfurnished ly well constructed all- “brick al = a! Raby for convalescent or assistant house- Old bil 585 Stearns Knight ; | Di PETE ee CERES Maa 5 | profits of cigarette tobac industry In- | CHAPIN ST. are. nn — ee 2-room. 1908 K ST. N.W. with eeper by settled lady; will leave etty for smobule Coupe, do650. OMENS ccc s'cakoubian dae 5 | crease of seven billion kitchenette and bath apt.: hardwood porch and, slate Foot, bu HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘ simmer’ refs. Miss K., 1011 M s Original! finish like new New tires. Me- Ford | Mente eeeusaeeereeeaeres =| A few more members will be taken j floors. Frigidaire. all Snoderb conveniences PR papered and puinted throu ighout: +, eee ge qectoaty y ¥ cia ade NURSE— Practical: experienced, care. ia chanically O. K. Plush upholstery. A sporty oy RSI alee bcbg gai compans for feree ansion foregese only. 81.000) oll DuENer nest. mo : dome and bath: $65 ver| for $21,000. The house 1s in ‘berfect CORPORATION has exceptional opening for | | or elderly person; by ay hour: 2 a for S585, ao odse Tal ae P “98:9'*7 * | 280, Washington Post. ee: Oe HIGHEST -CLASS colored apts.; rents fre- WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. condition. ‘like new. AR outs tending eeuc ee: orethde’ city. Box 93, "Wash. preferably Nor thwest. Call North °2279. hevrolet .... s+. PEA das doy waoace duced: only a few left. Call Main 2340. 10 Jackson pl., Lafayette Sq. Main 1283 feature is that fhe back ; of th - | TYPING—Manuscript. “literary ! ae ackson pl. Latayette Sq. Main 1283, ouse is built entirely of bric set arate Goionea aia 1177 | SOBNGG Garvartls at bonis” 408 lt0d word? JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Ine. Other Cars, $25 Up. _ROOMS—FURNISHED oon AND HARVARD, $47.50 | — 1720 North Capitol Street chestnut trim throughout! there are e ‘ : - Pareabs 5 menses ab. DW at ; wes Te Seeing. 1706 14th St. , Some with gold ‘seals, some AGISONS ph 5, (310 O st. ow.» Neatly) vard 3 nice rooms, targe reception room. | 4 Big six room and ouse with 2nd Goop GIRL for general housework. 407 | WANTED— Position as nurse or governess —- : - rms.: wkJy rates: transients. $1 up | tiled path. enormous. closets: in di- | foor arranged -for housekeeping with com- 208, S nW. we ado floor, over Merchants| igs, Universite of iuaFriaid. Collene Park. is. All bargains. CALVERT ST. NW., 1942—Large, front 2d- | on. L. E F. Prince, 314 fhvestment Bid. ete kitchenette: hardwood pret not we ; e 3 Md. 3 h si te tricity: ood? HUPMOBILE -__ Coane, SGCER. near bath; suitable for couple ~ THE BEACON APARTMENTS — yh e lean ity B ine "ean 7 Es tive salary Cornell Beauty Shop. companion or doctor or dentist's assis- There are lots of service, transportation i CENTRAL, LOCATION - arse gene. One exceten’ spt. 5 5 kitchen. bak, : Py ry) ant room in } apt.; wer comfort and | $115; all outside rms.; eleva or; cafe. Co- gardens ne This | : scRURWON TAN Part-time “york. . Blue and ae ne rneote. noid: Sige 7 ~ aie has) good tires. abe autitur akle and STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. convenience: 330" Main 7061 lumbia 3063. ” CAFRITZ, a detached brick hh Gray Cafeteria, 7a2 16th st. Whouseworke stay “olahtnt réfa Gait aeee body a dandy mo will give our 1 ' 14th ST. TWO ROOMS—Laree- SEs apartment RHE JOHN MARSHALL M. 9080. _ 14th & K. TAU EREAA In busheling dept aa Mert? 13th st. nw yore .s ‘of honor that the price “5 not more 711 4t 5 e house; light “ey 2 eee $35.09. Box ——— 1342 st. i. Oo. 2 WORK ‘part time by colored girl: good refs. ee eee DECATUR 2788. saEtG CHASE Er Ge poeple emai tana SUMMER CAMPS N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., VY CHASE. D. C.—Room. with private modern. including pictrisera- woman to do = “amount of _Call Prank E on; at ol his eleva to ng lephone i and pather Junk. dis ath st. MOTT MOTORS, INC. CHAMPLAIN ST. AT KALO- pet Bt Rr ete Sereae. cosons . it Peony Attractive, furnish 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 | be tame fonene Stes, 5 8 Male and Female sro | i cal) tapaern ee Phone Service Until 9 P. M. aortas oa Sa dN 1" ana’ cook, gardening also: references. ‘Call 1507 14th Laie hath) BAMA BD.” OOF, BONO, oye uouse’” exceptionalty iste eas WM oo HILL CO ae waa porches: large between 5 and 7 p.m. Fr. 8152, i Frank. 4277, Used Car Dept. . | Serge 808 SSIES ERE. 200 are eee ee catnnotty Racca cass, | ita) Ae Me Aes.

Page 11

WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. RAXTON HOLDS YANKS TO 3 HITS AS NATS WIN, 5-0 . g Voigt Is Oat) Murua stanstes) Tatzo Fight; |_m tome te Meyer, Youth, SISLER WITH HIS NEW BOSS Reeves’ Homb Of National "| Friday for | gw siice s3%4's| Wins Auto i Open Golf | Barnes, Washington. Fonseca, Cleveland... Fails to Post Entry Filedelehis [3'—1'3 ar 3/23/191.548 Rain Delays First of Douthit, St. Louls... 43 18 an : 2| Fos Angeles “Sheik” Ss so i BO a po eo Rain Rescues Nats in St. Louis... | 0| 0) Gi—! 0| bl 7) 2/20/221.476 +] ee $2 128 2 36 ad Ruth, N York 4 50 362 Loughran _ | * Sn Classic . it. Lo OO Gil Ol ot et . otte vy, St. L 3. 4 : 37 (6 "364 . es RR Pe, ze es ae ee Bree : | and Is Automatical- | Boston... 21411 ae terssaareee S Tite Bouts for = |"'Tecemarn uae eoee, Leads Field of 29 at oP fe - “1 | 2d Game as Yanks . Louis. St. Boston New York. Philadelphia Cleveland. Detroit. | Chicago Washington I ‘ Plaver and team. a. AB. KR. 37 1: *-. 7 17 26). 395 ; = sii5i2 : AMERICAN LEAGUE, ae Sa Ma” 2 ia. eon | ly Barred. Wasatartoc-| Par Stata WSIS Champion. vvtcae ._...,&ame-Seasen.| ‘Indianapolis. — oF 4 |, | San ae Metzler, Chieag becueeee. & U YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. —— nn yy al : NI is Ta Cra Washington, 6; New York, 0. (Second Negligence Is Blamed ; | same: rain.) ; Now Faces 3 Battles in | (isiowas. Detroit”. Lou Moore Is Second; ae fF ; Southpaw Is Master of Philadetphia, 8-9; Boston, 1-2. 4. Sewell, Cleveland Former Capital Man scores, Ae Cees, 55, 14 Days; May U n- | NATIONAL LEAGUE, Mishaps Befall 3 3 Pay e : = ae ; Z | | Champions, es I. Sewell, Cleveland Game, Season. : TODAY'S GAMES. : ; ‘ceincnnie Stina ; ; in Top Form. | WASHINGTON at New York. tangle Situation. saroues bi. temas 5 Favorites. Chicago at St. Louls. a home Sa Frisch, St. Louis : 4 Detroit at Cleveland. Leach, Philadelphia 4 ca : T ‘as | Philadelphi ‘ ° | -AGUE LE “RS . , : Special to The Washington Post. felphia at Boston EW YORK, May 30 (AP.).—The| LEAGUE LEADERS. By PRANK H. YOUNG EW YORK May 30.—Failure to NATIONAL LEAGUE, light heavyweight championship | Ppa nication aed Rae PS ay AUTO RACE FINISH ; Zl Be ss : (Staff Correspondent of The Post); post his entry for the United _ STANDING OF THE == AMS. | battle between Tommy Loughran gay Rha ly ’; Hauser, Philadelphia, . Si rs ooh oe EW YORK. May 20,—‘demartl States national open tournamens pre ; ae ks eS ie . ? oe and Pete Latzo, whic h was pt ys tpone cl ety, National—t Wilson Chieago Be His- ; > " . : : : ts = ‘ oR , ore : a . } , j before May 23 automatically has barred | eS “1 ep Darcey so " @e taantey. Indianapolis, Ind., May 30 (A.P.).— 3 BRS: Pie a il ae Day, 1928, certainly should be & , today on account of rain, will be staged | sonette, Brooklvn, 8&8: Bottomley, st, . P rs + oe ; ee * memorable one for the Nats in George Voigt, of Washington, D. C., the Friday night, June 1, Promoter J.|Louts, 7: Ott, New York, 6; Hornsby, | Followinggts how the first ten leaders se ay ae ee a s sas eneral and for Garland Braxton in par- North and South amateur champion, Fugazy announced tonicht | Boston, 6. finished today's 500-mile automobile of ee. ; , ‘ at i 4 3 3 ge} il al ri 7a aT i a = eS The postponement ‘was first an | " : race, toge— with their time and Le y ; ae OP a Be & f | ticular. The young southpaw, who was | i. SO 4 fo Mages? OS: geal 4 - | baseball’s leading relief pitcher last sea- nounced until next Wednesday, but G U DEFEA rs miles per Wapur average: ae ae as: eo art b v6 hor : ny wg ; - S cihee onal Xt : saday, “ Kesatie ORES a son, starte his first game since early Fugazy decided | om . . Position. Jgpver. ime. bi et ee ‘ ee oe Fie ; a } iy sa “ : " Pe ae - rote ; . . m4 1} 1 lina ; t ‘1. — later to put on the 1—Louis + - Pay OS eee “482 ccc, OR ‘ ty SOR “s a a 5 last year and no nly dealt out “horse show as soon as possible in view of the | gS . §:02:17:6 %.: a a, * ARE - vO, ae : collars” to the Yankees, but held them rapid succession o ights ¢ schedule 3 S wees S0600T; Th LE ee ee ” ito three hits while his mates were ay l l n f Ng { n ( ic } 5) ’ ‘con e h 1:98:48 ‘ ‘ , ee : for the champion. | 5 PEAT 2 sp: aie % |pounding home enough runs to gain @ Loughran was scheduled to open the 13 O 5 ; ¢ Stapp ee » Pt) y; 2.63 ; 5 ae ie ; age o-to-VU vir ory Sev nty a gy per- ~ e ; i a " i —_ tu eece ry Pee! | : . > se : | SO! : i) arvest CrOoOWd 2) ne fear ~ rapid-fire series of 15-round matches to- | j Trame ........ 3:88:02:38 © 90.075 Bs \ . night and, if successful, against Latzo : re 6 2 | ENE UL TOF {he scheauled ) aeaaee fight Leo Lomski on June 3 and | . i de se tag . 5. 02: ' ; Associated Press Photo. d wer the ory | Gilles 1e Hurls Pi iccse.| ” Dave ——, 1.401 Rivals for the plaudits of the public while managing the St. Louis | mound duel until the sixth, when the for failing to enter the lists. Cincinnati, 6-2: Chicago, 0-1, Now the line-up calls for the Latzo} Ry CHARLES W. DUNKLEY ' , r | pace told on Shealy and he dr d out For the past two years Voigt has| New York, 9-2; Brooklyn, 1-2. (Second | Match on June 6, with dates for tne V; O ; , NKLEY Browns and Cardinals, respectively. George Sisler (left), and be , Wee Sey Seo is Ae ; rame : 7 : — “erm atin ‘inte : te tte of the running. A home-run clout by been reckoned among the ten ranking | S4me six Innings; rain.) SOOT SNS Tra frays resting ictory ver an (Associates Frese Sports Writer). Manager Rogers Hornsby are pictured as members of the same egg Rr sergio oY blow ete amateur golfers of the Nation despite Boston, 5-11; Philadelphia, 3-5. hands of the boxing father: ‘ | : ae, | Bob Reeves was th blow o fthe the’ fact that he failed to cut a figure St. Louis, 10-4; Pittsburgh, 1-3. The tangle is made more puzzling by Ely Team NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30 (A P.). | team. Sisler left the Nats to join the Braves last Monday and has game, the Nats’ young shortstop driv- au | .z/Chicago. : Pied, | ‘ case is identical with that of “Long Jim” Barnes a few years ago, when Barnes, long a national golfing figure, neglected to 'send in his entry for the national open Despite the Pleas of men high in golf circles, the United States Golf Association failed to permit Barnes to play, and it is not probable that Voigt will be allowed to is New York. — | Cincinnati. |New Y ork. | st. Louis. Chicago... Brooklyn... Pittsburgh. | Boston... . Philadelphia | ve 2/St. Louis. 2a ts & «Boston | swe 3S & St? Ww > a3 ~2' =| Brooklyn. 2 lant eas! te! 29! ae'c9' 25! | Cincinnati, ' vols sas Pittsburgh. — sag ms ag ae ims! | os vure ‘comine in their recent victories. | ing one into the left field stands, with TER aTON | Benton at gf ane ae ag Rickard and Humbert UugaZzy : years oid, Lou oat of Los eo mgurcd promisentsy in ' acks sa ine As a member of the Bannock- outs at Pittsburgh | Loughran's services. geles, won the 6500-mile automobile ’ way credited w burn Club, of Washington, D.-c., | (Only games se heduled.) on see Special. to The Washington Post. ‘race over the Indianapolis Motor | rgve ry . qT? on a | three fashington’'s 11 hits, and .he, Voigt won every worth while tourna- | 7) Although the Madison Square | EW HAVEN, Conn. May 30.—|Speedway today, defeating the crack | igers | WiI1Ce Def at ' Braves W Ith 4 Games; |Hayes and Judge completed two dou- ment in the Middle Atlantic sec- | | yle’ Ss Athletes Show Garden tmpresario holds an option | Georgetown hammered four Yale/| drivers of the Nation while a record- . | | ‘ ae ‘ eo : plays, which did not help the Yan- tion, and with Roland Mackenzie | | on the champion's services until pitchers while Capt. Gillespie] breaking crowd of ffom_ 135,000 to | Indians by One Run) lot nsby It} Spotlight | : S$ any tick arnes and Goslin was rated as Washington's leading Little Effects of Grind | November 1, the commission sanc- | completely baffling the Eli hitters} 150,000 roared their tribute. The | ° ¢ hope for the national amateur | | tioned Tommy's matches with Latzo with his, curves The Hilltoppers] “shiek” from Los Angeles, winning ithe. | Philadelphia, May 30 (A.P.).- ‘Thirty- and Lomski for Pugazy, but or- valked away with today’s game, 13 to | his first major race, rode the entire dis- a BE |} eight of the athletes of C. C. Pyle’s dered Tommy to continue his fistic | 5. This was Gillespie's fourth victory|tance without relief, finishing with aj, T mea , aie. “e the second vame. 21 t afte Phe less said the better about the Since taking up a residence in New | Cross-continent runners were given a/ marathon by engaging Slattery for |over Yale. The Hilltoppers started off | lead of about 2! miles over Lou Moore, | ore 4 to 7 With an neces i enoetente es, Aaah tll Hear Ry ty ia ongut . rsh oo will} second game, which was stopped York and playing as a member of the | physical “overhauling” today by phy-| Rickard June 1. iy the first and touched Farwell for | whose car at the finish was being ariven tack, ane the afternoon picce, 6 to 5, ee Be om re perraal 0 o 3, in ten oe | by rain in the Yankees’ second ine Short Hills Club, Voigt has continued | sicians of the Jefferson Hospital staff. | : isles and two passes to score} by Louis Schneider, relief pilot. George after a 12-inning struggle. tins pcb Abe Y ag Longe ‘ta oF. en ning with the home gang leading, his sensational play and was expected While the complete report of the ex- The postponement leaves Lough: Galloway and Luke Sewell hit ay Svartea vit raves Ol ast in the 7 to 0. Horace Lisenbee and Stane- to compete in the national open, quali-| aminations will not be made public for | with three title fights of 15 r boos | ; 2 as ' tet . 1 thelr averages with two safeties Cleveland, Ohio, May 30 (A.P.).—De- | Philadelphia, May 30 (A.P.). — The nape troit took two one-run. victori from | Boston Braves decorated the Phillies Cleveland today, winning the morning} with a double defeat here today, taking ran) tw } Souders, former Purdue University stu- , totaal enter sing ge > gave Bost a 3-ru , ounds each hey added two more in the second; dent, winner of the 1927 race, pulled Up | Som nocsang ger dh st wechig = poor shart Dad eee eat cies ueae Seema | “s niga? aba BES ee ee fying at Winged Foot on June 11.| some time, it was informally stated | i}during a period of fourteen day | 4 an error, a wild pitch and a iin third place, about 5 miles behind | _ — — rrenpgyeed es abated regen Spd rhe Phillies used Sweeti nd Walsh ; nd | See oe rosie Cee Se ee Since playing in this vicinity, Voigt| that all were found to be in a normal In. passing up the problem for fur-| squeeze bunt Yale threatened seri- | Mever. Myer drove a Miller Special. | one over the right-field wall in the sec- Pegi ram the Bence om ' hippest ' i but for which Hayes and Barnes has won the Lido tournament, the Gar- physical condition. ther research work last Puesday the | ousi only in the second when it com- Ray Keech, of Philadelphia, nolder ond game, the three blows equaling the to orcas he . Be ston a yEand bake vempt | appeared equally responsible, gave den City and the Cherry Valley com- The physicians were particularly in- | COmmission promised a verdict, and| bined a pass with two singles and alof the world’s straightaway record for | pO ™O° of homers scored at Dunn Field | ~~ © i FIRST GAME , | the Hugmen three runs just before petitions. | terested in the examination of the run-| Probably a compromise between the | q le to score three runs. the mile. was fourth. trailing about 25 | in all previous games this season. Boston ABH O A Phi adelphia AB H O A | the weather man butted in, | ners’ feet. They said there were a few | Promoters, by next Frid i miles behind the flying leader Fif- | i —— Miller allowed the Tigers 14 hits in | Richb're 5 1 2 OSothern. . ~ Meyers Meets Martin cases Of aggravated foot inflammation,| Loughran barely made the 175-poun a| Bruce Catdwell, Yale's mightiest teen of the original 29 starters finished ithe first game, but they could not score | Moore.lf o9 2 2 OTF Son, ‘ ‘ - Jeti it / ia 7 es - Li ‘ 2 : l ? : J riche I Li { ‘ three ral cs ) weight and willl depend on speed to de- Cufr F: ‘ lit . lif stole five bases. Jack Dunn Paolo set the trict k record of 1Oo1.08 ester’ AR H () A | 4111 us ( - I ] a é ¥% nks whe feat his heavier opponent, who will vin awsett, shooting in rare form, a close second tn the stealing d 2 rR i210 hit safely one coaxed a pass. The _ oie-samgen PP won the Me ial Day sl ()f a @ » > Pied geet Racy cond in the stealing de- miles per hour in 925 with a , Rice.cf i 1.2b } R wien 8 0 tees: Bice ‘ive wnt tior have twenty pounds weight advantage. |. Ney mOr aed ay shoot of the 4OVCT- Ip” CalS | partment He pilfered four bases. motor of 122 cubie inches displace- Gehr'ger.2b 5 ‘'Laneford.cf. 4 ee. . S-1O-J3 UG comnina 1 The “Bull” is set on a rough match Washington Gun Club, when he shat- eally h« , he 7 ‘ agai Fothe. gillif 4° Ont Sewell aa ‘ wip 9 112 f} he sacks in both e u » S J » plate, leaving i ’ owen ‘ : apes . he sixt} 9 1) any , — i elimann, 1 OHo »p > e« | 44a Wa Mae / ad ALC, 5 a ioe aia hen omg eee nee road 6 tempting “cover up” trades or sale: Zi ea ane’ She, WIth LWO Orrors, | permitted today, Galloway.ss | ; 321L. Se : a1 3 2 5 0| Phils : : > _2;} Only one of tie 28 hitters to face Brax- as they did ast bee - ia sue IR ante Deere H. H Shelton ini Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M Bae steps two sheer on no hits tin ate ~ “a a , } weiter Cc c 2 5 i Pr. " » tre! ric saaets: Pant: te . | ton lest : ack Joe surner. Pen reres se taeres come | Dr. Munroe were the runners-up, each | b224!8 today ordered Ray Thompson, |‘ frame.» Georgetown batted out Meyer, who a week ago did not have | = 1s! seascy s rell jamal (2 uch Three of the Yankees were sent back will meet Tiger Sampson in the semi- } breaking 47 ant ot 50 Mods Pp, : former catcher of the Milwaukee Amer- 1 cores 1h every inning except the | enough money to Duy a car, Was en- Totals x}: ito the ench via the strikeout route, windup. Turner, who has in his many waded Mir er nitrate Heelan the eae ican Association Club. who was sold to | ' ‘toon riched to the extent of about $35 O00 “Batted for and. how tire frraxton was not years on the mat met many champions PPS ; w g | S fa . | x r the St. Louis Browns, to report for duty oot rweto own AB HOA x ale ee AB H O A as a result of his victory. He only suc- | i picking any 4 sots, it might~be and so-called champions, will go into | 4na go00¢ Ass ores were registered Dy the | to Louisville. | Me wn oly ef 0 Ham ley. if ceeded a week ago in digging up a Bos- rhon np gt eh ane DiaAyYS—ETi- |. antioned ha “ety fanned twice " y ~ ‘ fad ©) ’ . - ; . 4 . : ; _ } r rn " ‘ il 4 ; Ac r the contest full of confidence of beat- | SURRSTS efore " a crowd of spe Thompson was sold to St. Louis early ; Dunn, 4 : ton friend as his angel to furnish the an. L batted rell Si Horn: Dy + Sisl e while Combs missed a third strike.to ‘ 9 , ¢ “Cc , . ‘eo > a] il.3] . ao te . . : 21 f ; a Fe 2 mm... ing the “Tiger,” who has not been de- | ae bp. 26 beg ra Sar Nabi in the present season and St. Louis] Graham Jb money to purchase his car. The ma-' Sewell (2). Langford. McManus, | bases Bos ston. ladelphia, S end the game feated this year. registere uring the afternoon's sport, BET AEE a pd A, Calloway ; “7 , . y 7¢ ’ o ~ i i y! . } ree ai ‘ I i . . y The first preliminary will be called | Fawsett drawing two to make his per- | western League. Louisville protested to ate 4 Ry hi ing game It was used by Anthony se Jamieson. Home is—L. Sewell, | Gen ‘h, by Ferguson. . tY The Yanks Aldrich,J3b 4 ; ; ar : : managed to get two P . : '? 7 . ~. . val . : te | aw Cin } } ; menev \ on n id earne ee e at 8:30 p. m. in order to allow the fea- | fect score, while Shelton and Walsh |] Commissioner Landis. charging Milwatu- Gillespie.p 4! Anderson.p 9 | Guilota’ in finishing third in the race | B8ioway | « aa bases-—Miller, Phan é Beet toe ov. tin} inning: Mi of their hits in the fifth inning ‘ture match to go the limit in order| were the other gunners with perfect] kee refused to sell Thompson to the} se . — Farwell,p a year ago. Sawel Lind Se Fonse ca. : q 4 a. 1 Tg. 10 tn ® 1-% innines ‘off Fe a and this was their ontv” threat. to reach a final decision. | totals. Colonels in accordance with the Ame! Fotais.. 3 ‘7 10 Soe tep p 3; Cleve! alls {| 2-3 Wi | ‘ 5 1 as. 8 9 Y released him on option to ‘Tulsa of the iplin.| 5 3 O'Schmidt.lb. §& : chine really is an old-timer in the rac- | 4 3 . ; Given a coat of red paint with a OF Uilevels Bas alls —C em) = InN ALK renewic Inning Giehrig led off with a single and -—— + + — : " . “j : in ce +i - mniwvar . Sone . ‘ | )}Mil il ’ 0 ‘ : Miller } . fi. ne ~ itch ; | - ite : i ler . » » ° POSTAL A. C. VICTORS The ae for the yars0us sunnere ican Association waiver rules. Commis- | l*'Thelan ry huge number 39 painted in black on 2: Whitehill ’ nde k i pitcher ~He OOnCOND GAME. en after the next two popped te SAL 2. . o- follow: Burrows, 47; Reamer, 32; Lane, | sioner Landis upheld the protest, or- the hood and tall, Meyer was as proud | Sewell ‘ or f Judge Dug: doubled Gehri + a ine ae be I | Total me pgerertson = tail, yer was as proud | Se Boston ABT bil: A Ze, gan ubted. irig The Postal A. C. will play the Ava- | 45; Cook, 35; Beckwith, 39; Marcey, 40; | dered Thompson to report to Louisville, | ‘Batted for Thompson in ol of his car as if it hac just come out | tichbre.rf. 4 O'Southern.cl. 5 2 ; tried to score on the blow and al- lon Eagles on Sunday on the Kenil- | rranklin, 31; Bartholomew, 43; Strow- | which is to pay the Browns the regula- | Georgetown. 4 1 ‘a 3{of the shops. dyn oe ae D Aiclevs eland f . 4 Ut oe g ggmellle r though Reeves’ a was wide of , i ‘or g . fai ; ; otuar tne O ‘ ‘ Yh |i * oweeney, ) Me tesO8. > ‘ urst, pe ” worth diamond. For games, call Main | ger 40: Fawsett, 50; Wynkoop, 40; Par- | tion waiver price of $3,000. , ET oO Te Oe yf ely 2 1 ecw, Looking back over the race, Meyer | Rice.cf . 3 OlLind: | = Horns fn $M , * thee 8 the plate, Rue! caught the ball and 4414. ‘sons, 44; Collins, 29; Messina, 20x25; As the St Louis and ‘Tulsa clubs are | van. O'Neill, Graham. Duplin. ~ 4),; mever was out of the first ten from Gehr’ ger.2 6|Lang ford. cf. ' , Md op taney 3 5 2 beat “Columbia + ou” to the scor- -OWHATANS WIN TW 'Green, 34: Monroe, 47; Shelton, 47; | under common ownership and as Louis- | Grove, . Thompson, Aldrich, an.|Start to finish. After trailing from Pry pl il, If 0) J.Sewell.ss Mean ing station. POWHATANS WIN TWO. Bs w ; iNie 4 A ihe miecnaien, er Dir lege i esare Alar Vaughan (3). Thompson por ? | M’Manus,.3b Fonseca.1b The Powhatans scored two victories Reeves, 43: Emmons, 22x25: Welsh, | Ville, an American Association ¢ UD, ate Hoben >). Graknoe O' Nei! 3). Th Panes ninth to flith position for the first | Heilman.rf. Summa.rf rer the Plansky Nine yesterday, win- | 25x25; Klockner, 23x25. tempted to gain Thompson via ‘the | , Two-base hits — Hammersley. O'Neil. 250 miles, Meyer suddenly moved up | Winso.rf ning the first game 10 to 7 and the | Official practice will be held at the | Walver route, Commissioner Landis | Stolen bases-—-McLean (5), Dunn (4). O'Neil. [into second placs and thereafter he band aly ' ; iv tille . -_ “Carthy : ’ hea, gecond game, 10 to 9. Connor won the | club’s traps today for the coming State | labeled the transaction as a “cover up” | ' Sacrifices — McCarthy. | Gillespie 3 » ig yi ft Hodapp.3b.. | , arith Isc eC] Myatt.c y 2 Villiams 1.3] ‘ nea , . = Hudlin.p. 6 ‘Igand,ss. - e the Yankees until he Uhle nq Totals 38 13 2 “ht. weak C th ixth He had grant- med brilliantly,.on Levsen.p a 0 Wr t: ° f it . t and walked —~ wm - . os ° > 2 or HK UF ONW POS — o~nmWwo ~T—) >>> « _ — — } mp PESNOtt | Ow hte hOtorty 0| Myer, 3b. ata 1! Rothrock, 3b. O|1K.W’' ams. If. 0'Rega aie 1! Rollings.2 2b. itt.rf 4 ~a~~ 2|Ta > Wy COSCSSCOHOOR ENE H NE Ehmke.p. . Totals.. Sherdel.p.. Totals. . He eiaaiaenasiekace 3! Hofmann. c.. w + >} NNO t2 | Pia is GC) pARUNAWUY 0 5 Co} WehINmwOohety) On 27 17'*Barnhart. . Spencer,p. | Totals... St. Lou ae a tae ote Totals. . Pitsburg. e @ .6::6 :°0° 2 Philadelphia... 3 0 2 01 0 Hogan,c... *Batted for Tauscher in eighth Boston are, et We a; Se SA aR ee O’Farrell,c. Runs—Bottomley (3), Wilson (2). Sherde! Runs—Bishop (2). Cochrane (2), s, | Faulkner,p. (2), Douthit, Frisch, Maranville and Harris. | Speaker, Hauser, Miller and Rothrock. Errors—Maranville and Bartholomew. Runs | rors—-Myer and Gerber. Runs_batted_in— Totals in—Maranville Sherdel (3), | Hauser (3), Hale (2). Speaker. Miller, Bolev (2), Ruettger (2). High. Douthit and | 2nd Rollings. Two-base hits—Bishop. Haas. Two-base hits—Mulligan and | Hauser. Todt, Williams and Taitt. eresen Three-base hits—Bottomley, Dou- | base—Miller epee ag ae oe Coch CMON OWWNS HEWES ' | OR COS ORF OOrO (Ruffine.p. .. |Garrison,p. ~ Nwre ' © RK hWOOWhrt — | COCOCOR UN DRUK —— SOSH OR NQRKRKOND 2° — Jackson,ss. Cohen,2b.. ! ai ocoooco~woore}s a] |) Mm mOWNOWMOOIvis ~~ | &! DK OHKHChADOOWO> — oud os 7 tN | See Fo Oo st Picinich.c. Ford.ss.. Rixey.p. Totals.. Metzler, If. ; Kamm,3b.. Cissell.ss. Crouse.c. mA ber.p.... *Falk *McCurdy.. ee WO) Ph OO 0) UT : ONWOWW io-wore - _ ~—7i CNWLWHKOOOh to | mH) MOCOWHOWNE ET Oi PWR AUD «| OHOONHHENO Go | Phd! + -) 13 ‘Carlson.p. i®*McMullin i eMullin.. a to pe The Dunlap Metropolitan Straw Hats A stiff straw hat that’s as easy on your head as a soft hat— that offers stubborn resistance to sun and ipp.ib. .. shower—that has the Wesker,tt, « famous Dunlap style prea characteristics. You'll Ford-ss.-- appreciate what true Sa pa hat value is when you Sones. try one on here. JBatted’ for ti oO aie. ® @ .§ 6.4 4 -) -@ —1 | Two-base hits—Wilson. Harris. L cslbdeeh hii taceipiod- tap | coococoroeawrfnwot | mbes eee ee OIE “Soc ONeeKl oS 2! con mmcsc050-n> oO2mDVS290“"— Wise _ | Dn! OR OKC KONWOSCOWOP t ~J ° Co i wi 1! 000 Oo owodoeSCN SOW PP co oi o-oost to | =] | . vane ase on balls—Off Farwell, 2: off Gillespie, Meyer broke into the racing garne as | Sorrell.p second game with a home run in the/shoot to be held at the Washington | he Oe ea aa ee Pe a alia i eae, ae ian © 1 en i + i eggs: ’ | Hargrave. iiccueaist eine tiate take - Bare last inning. Kessler starred afield and | Gun Club on Friday and Saturday. Henceforth any club or clubs con- | 5: off Thompson. 2; off Anderson. 1. Hits a mechanic for Frank Elliott, who has | «wae Totals .. .43 14 36 25 Benge... S . rounds, but Rice greeted i im A AR “ | son, 6 in 42-3 innings: off Miller. 1 in ; : . Total: he sixth and took will be fined $500 each and the player’s | jnnines: off Anderson. 0 } inning. § *k |laps in the Indianapolis race as relief otals ' ’ ; for it ighth. i Batted for Walsh in seventh | asnea { homer into the stands in club challenging the deal, Commissioner | ¢ Namek’ gan FO PW ay a Miller, 1. Wil pitch— The race really was won in the last ‘Ran tor Hargrave in : eighth. Ran for Deitrick in seventh left Beat Cubs, 6-() and Bol Landis warned. a te the 30 miles when it suddenly developed tPatled for “Hudiin in tenth. boston 2 oe ee O—1) With one out venth, Dur- _ 5. - . eS peep esas | Cleveland. a oe. 000 000 Riatinil Tg Y- : ‘eC, Sisler, ocher’s error gave Hay es life and hel d Chicago, May 30 (A.P.)—Jack Hen-| (2 4 B. at Ta 36,000 See Red Sox CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 7.|~ Runs——Jamieson, J. Sewells Ponseca, Sum. | Howey, enous : ” gisler. | Ocher's error gai ne al NS eat irates res sels aan cin sear: ma, My: att, Rice, _Gehringer (2), Fothergill, | ( ®). Southern. Leach, Whitney, rian. | sacrificed, but then followed successive ( Drop | WoO to Macks Giant O it ° : Maat Shea. Nie haat tata ot Tar | Welsh Errors—Moore, Brown. Southern, singles by Rice. Reeves Barnes and VICE _— ¢ d l )-] ~ R R b . - Huns Datied in—Fothergill (2), Mc- | Thompson Lerian. Runs batted in—Horns- | °***s** y SS, Se eee ‘ Y VWYES ble-header before an aggregate audience Twice, + 0 an . sf er vu .O AES; Two Meco y i Jamieson. ‘by (3). Moore. Sisler, Farrell (2). Leach. | Goslin Jehrig made a fine catch of -GSs NW 7 pes tea Ge 1) Brannon.2b. Schomburgk and Frau Ledig, 6—0, 6—2 |) "°° ™ ant 3% P } 1 or aa In the second, before play was halted ecause of the rain, an excusable error WASHINGTON, AB. R. H.PO. A. E, als 33 ‘ Home run— | Hale, Boley, Ehmke and Rollings. ° Totals .. ae | tSturdy. Kice, rf f *Batted for Root in eighth inning. ; isch. Sacrifices— | Plavs—Taitt to Hofmann; Rogell New York 0 g 4 1 5 Totals.. 33 8 2419) 0 6 Fd i Sosles ; seat : *Batted for Doak 2 firth, inning. +Bat Barnes Cincinnati. 0 —6 | Harris to Wright to Harris: First base on balls—Off Ehmk R atted for Faber in he ninth. yok ® Chicago 000.0 0 0 0 O—O]ris; Mulligan to Bartell to Harris: Prise fing. 3; off Garrison, 3. *Batted for McWeeny in seventh inning. ‘Batted for Melillo in the eighth. 0 on bases—Georgetown, 7: Yale, 8. First | *“* never worse off than third place. | Holloway,p | Sale two in the at bat. ey summating or attempting such a deal] | Of Farwell, 4 in 21-3 innings:. off Thomp- since retired, and a year ago rode a few | Carroil.p ~ vitl at Tate te 20 19 28 17 . ited fc =o ~ wu “| second o nuth’s error Reeves then ee eX 70, O00 Fans eee Reds contract involved will be given to the | iV Gillespie, by T Dson, 23 by |} driver for Wilbur Shaw “Batted 39 12 3¢ Batted for Friberg in third. weenie Uae ow Detroit .... 110000000 1—6/|Philadelphia.0 0 2 . iin Ss one out sn the seventh, Be tH) Red ae ee | Hornsby, Brown (2). F% » Tas pave for a.three-rut rally. Braxton don drick’s Cincinna eds conquere 1 y West Cubs in both ends of the holiday dou- : Boston, May 30 (A.P.).—Before a | leadership in the National League race |; oyis Cardinals made a clean sweep of | witnessed a baseball game at Fenway Hornsby Stolen bases —Sis 2). Farreil, vrben Shocker taceq (he a ae 4 the Red Sox, Philadelphia took both | Giants defeated the Brooklyn Robins. | ga ede Hodapp to J. | jer; Southern to Ler Left, on bases With Eppa Jeppa Rixey on the/}4q4 to 3, after having humbled the Buc- ; P a } a 3 . ar 9: ste pinto’ on s. 4: off Baecht, 1. Stru *k y Ea eight from being of any use ' In the first game, Ehmke’s pitching | 200" game, halted by rain after one | off Carroll, 2: off Levsen, 1. _ node! * Sweetland. 1: by Walsh. 2. *S Min. elects fas coilected blows. In the afternoon game | nals seven victories over the home team | tenth on Ford’s single, a wild throw | out of the game with sickness and in in 2 innings. t by pitched ball —By Hod. Sweetland (Richbourg). Wild pitch—sSweet- | to accumutate in the Vankee bats n them out in the second. After a the Reds until the ninth, when the at. Louis. MORNING GAME. Jack Quinn third, but the Robins assaulted Vic | Levsen. : atesead i Py +lizabeth Ryan Wins : i : . ah ° 2 * with two out, Pa erga : 0| Mulligan,3b. oleae tt tied the score. : | Brow ns \ In l'wice (German Net o- ourney had been wasted by the Nats in the ouble plays in e two games to run | Aerial Ryan, American tennis star, today won a four-run tally im- out of the four-game series here. 0 Hemsley.c. 0/Statz,cf. ‘ s Rone Ten ee ci . ; Ny White Sox to win both ends of a dou- | finals. 6—3, 6—38. Paired with Frau) 444 ang Combs on second as e@ result 9! Beck,ss. | Bressler, lf. 0|Heath + rt Chicago. AISt. Lou winning from Mrs Partridge and Frau eathcote,r 9!Manush., If. . with a triple 2/Slue.lb..... b 31 Meliilo.3b SLUGGERS? isl 0!Sax,.3b CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 4. EO ee 19! Tota r . +Batted for wean a? 1 — 0" 0 y ay 1 . Double plays— | Left on bases—Philadelphia. : ston. 6 | Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 *Batted for Crouse in the path, BeCvOS, Runs—Purdy (2), Critz. Kelly, Walker, Al-| to Bottomley to Maranville Frisch; | Ehmke, 2; by Ruffing. 2. ‘ : tBatted for Ehrhardt in ninth inning. Chicago .. 0 0 . Errors—Beck. M : Thevenow to ame raneitix to Bottomle vil- | 7 in 5 innings; off Garrison. 4 in 4 innings. : l . Welsh (2), Terry. Jack- |St. Louis ... 0 0 0 001. 2 —Walker : Ford. T bas son to Frisch. Left on to Botte oo RR, 11: | Hit by pitcher—Bv Ruffing (Speaker). Wild and Hendrick. Er-| Runs—Metzler. Manush. Schang. hits —Purady, ’ Pittsburgh. 4. First base on balls—Off Mil. | Ditch—Ruffing. Winning pvitcher—Ehmke | rors—Lindstrom, Hendrick: (3), Tyson. Ri- | Pains batted in —Metzler. | Double play—Rixey to Ford -| jus, 2; off Tauscher, 1: off Spencer. 1: off | Losing pitcher—Ruffing. conda and Bancroft. Runs | (2). Two-base ; 8. B°rtholomew. O’Doul (2), Lindstrom (2), O an Ss. Three-base nit McNeely. e , M #us. 6 in 2| philadelphia AB H O AlBost sonette _ Two-base hits—Welsh, O’Doul (2). | tun-—Metzier. Stolen - ; Brax on, Dp. } : O.f Bartholo- | pis wy 4 6\FLe, aos a Terry. Jackson and Riconda. Sacrifices— Sacrifices —Ciancy. | Rix 3. Hits 7 in ! mew. 8 in 4 ings: off Tauscher. 3 in op.2b.. Olfodt lb Ott. Faulkner. Cohen and Riconda, Double Hit * by pitched ball—By Dressen (Root). nes: off ncer. 1 inning. plays—Doak to Hargreaves to Bissonette: | Losing pitcher—Root. Hit by pitcher—By Miljus fearper). Losing Bissonette (unassisted): Jackson to Cohen pitcher—Miljus. Left on bases—New SECOND GAME. i 3: off McWeenvy. Pittsbursh. . Struck out—By Faulkner, 4; hy McWeoeny. 0! Maguire 2b. ef. Hits— Pee ebb.r Mulligan, 34 P Waner.rf wo = SOI II IVI 4HOLWWWNHO Hotats NEW YORK. Combs, cf. oe SE Rute re... Gehrir, Ib. Vaschal, Lazzeri, Dugan, : Grabowski. ( Shealkyv Shocker, | i Hah Hy \Crowder.p. : ( i unt i ! Gazella se HY ii f SIA : eit cs cicach ds? Ree _ 9) x= AMNVIOWrOS —_ — St. Louis. Douthit.cf.. Higch.3b. Frisch,2b. Bot'ley,1b. Harper. rf.. Roettger, lf. Wilson.c.. Mer’ ville.ss. t3 Quinn.p. Totals... \Rogell.ss... Harriss.p. a AAA AIA oo | Wl ON Wl to =I DNS N-1 ho 3 = ae = Pe > het By Doak AHogan). Losing pitcher Mpg hha tiga be Metzler.|f.. Kamm,3b.. Cissell.ss... ~ DOOrwrHSo> v2 OWOris-+I1—.3-O n & Q 2) Zz 0 > > ieeanaue ee 8) x ¥Enelish.ss.. Yor. Malone.p. .. Totals... earaon. O}wMKH OD KH SSO KW ONS =) te ey OHHOHEWohpAR RUUD el al OD -D2DN20-0WO2D4C0F7 COMM APONVWWWS bt et et et et et lorena = O!Dawson.p... Totals... Ww = eelatld oe _ to «J a! ownsHS0OnKO —> Pro o- WWW WISW WWW> =

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e Country Club wa } { ‘ R. Lester s v Compete at All Clabs Salmon Wins Minia- ture Tourney Staged at Washington. Ring Scores at Town- Country; Whitman’s Card Best. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ITH ideal weather conditions, all of the golf courses in this section were crowded yesterday from early in the morning until sun- down. Special programs were arranged at ten clubs for the entertainment. of the club members. The largest field was at the Columbia Country Club, where between 9 o’clock and noon more than 200 golfers were started from the first tee and this number steadily in- creased during the afternoon. The event was a benefit for the Olympic Fund and various prizes were offered. These were won as follows: * soa low net—Commander B. G. Leichton. 6—66; second low net, L. W. Laudick, : third low D. L. Younger, st . M., Johnston, Winner of blind handicap— Le Riche rd ti. The miniature tournament at the Washington Golf and Country Club proved a great success, 80 players con- testing in ten flights. The competitors were graded according to their handi- caps and played six-hole matches, one of the contests, which was finally won by D. A. Salmon, going three extra holes before it ended. The personnel of the flights, with the winners. run- ers-up and winners of the consolation, were as follows: First flight—c. P. kins, Evans, ir.. Davidson, R. Stone Rae Winner. R. J. Evans, jr.; Jewell, E. Morman, Moran, winner consolation, eeeve ©. R. Shipp. } V. Keyser, C. Li G. F. Unde = ; ru yner=-Up, K I 'D Cushincz. rn r-up, Murray Fourth flicht—D. R. Elmore. . L. C. Garnett. J D. Cashman, Thos. Da Cobey. Winner. H. D. Ca Tunner-up, D. R. Elmore; Cushi ne: co nh: 301 ation, Ibert iLbLOnN. vidson, Dr. H jonn Gi HT onsolation, A a Gait, . Hende ‘son, “W . R. Thomas; Shea Saas * consolation. G. Harrell. flight—-Hugh Nicholson. Vv. B os ag R . Sutton. R. H. Jewell, Dr . E. Kelly, John Edward Rice. N. B. Will- Race. L. D. Nicholson. Winner, N. B Wil. jams; runner-up, R. N. Sutton; consolation Hueh Nicholson. Fiehth flight-——-C = Pt B. P. Garnett, A. H. Walter. L .. = Vyckott, L. F. Bessey, F. J. gp my 'P. E. Greenwalt. Winner, B. F. Garnett: runner-up, L. F’, ‘; consolation, L. L. Oliver. flight—F. J. Moses. C. H. , Dr. W. E. Clark. J. R. Ballin- Gilbert, B. pews ll, Dr. M. W er, Dr. W. E. Clark; consolation. t { are. runner-UDp, Moses Hutton, Simpson, J . N. Brewer, Winner. 8S. . 2 runner-up, L. Smith; consolation, owa W. B. Hutton. Competition for the Victor Kauff- mann Memorial Day cup on the Chevy Chase Club course yesterday, match play against par, R. P. Davidson, 3 down; Commander Cc. T. Joy, 3 down; Dr. B. John- son, 3 down; E. O. Wagenhorst, 3 down. There were four flights in the minia- ture tournament at Club yesterday, with the following sults: First flig sensi G. yie, M Bimpell.. eS J. Wood, Hall, riley, Frank ineahe: John aig I Win- : runner-up. Frank T. Pic mett. Haines, Dr. . ae 00 . L. Kin E. + Montgomery. al _ Praut .. C. Beredoff. Winner. Lynn Hainés; up. Dr J. R. Mood. Third flight—Otto ac gardins. yrepls Stratton. T hack er. winner, L. WwW. Moore; rulner-up, ‘Miles Tay- 7 The Town and Country Club yester- day devoted the proceeds of its Decora- tion Day tournament to the greens sec- tion of the United States Golf Associa- tion, and a field of nearly 60 players participated in the competition, match play against par. The winner was Gustav Ring, who finished 1 up. Walter Nordlinger was second, all even with par, and Clarence Berstein was third, 1 down at the Congressional s medal play, eighteen handicap allowance. The win- ner was J. D. Eason, 85—22—-63, with Rose second, 81—10—7l. There was a tie for third prize between John E. McClure, 86—14—72, and John P. Gilmore, 83—9—72. The prize for low gross was won by R. Lester Rose 81. Competition holes, A flag tournament was the feature of the day at the Indian Spring Club, and was won by C. M. Whitman, whose handicap of seventeen, in addition to the par 71, allowed him 88 strokes. He finished with his drive off the nine- teenth tee. With a longer tee shot han H. C. Alilen, who played his "eighty-ninth stroke off the same tee, he won first prize with Allen second. Large Fields Logan Hop- ; ing THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 192 The portswoman __ By DOROTHY B. GREENE __| ELEN SINCLAIR and Clara Al- derton both eliminated their opponents in the feature matches of the first round of the an- nual District women’s tennis tourna- ment which opened yesterday on the Henry Park courts. Twenty-six of the leading racketers of the District are entered in the tourney. Frances Krucoff, who was named yesterday on the Sears Cup Team, Frances Walker, Corrine Frazier and Phoebe Moorehead have been seeded and will play in their first matches today Helen Sinclair defeated Mrs. George Vest in a fast three set match on close points with a score of 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. Miss Alderton, playing a steady back court game, was forced to her hardest game by Ivy Jane Wymore, Who deuced most of the games and carried the second set 5—7. The match score was 6—3, 5—7, 6—3 Other matches were—Florence Sew- ard defeated Maud Sewell, 6—3, 6—2; Helen Sinclair defeated Mrs, George Vest, 6—4, 4—6, 6—4; Mrs. Graham defeated Margaret Ryan, 3—6, 9—7; Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Marion Phelps, 6—1, 6—0; Mrs. Ford defeated Katherine Potter, 7—5, 3—6, 6—3; Clara Alderton defeated Ivy Jane Wy- more, 6—-3, 5—7, 6—3; Josephine Dun- ham defeated Mrs. Martinez, 6—3; 3—6, 5—2; Mary Ryan, defeated Betty Kritt, 6—3, 6—3; Elsie Jansen de- feated Mrs. Gulilfond, 6—1, 0—6, 6—4; Vera Colding defeated Mary Duffy, 6—4, 7—9, 6—3; Betty Pyle defeated Lillian Dinowitzer, 6—4, 6—0. Today's matches: 11 a. m., Mrs. Ford Corinne Frazier; 12 noon, Sinclair vs. Mrs. Graham; 2 p. m., Alderton vs. Phoebe Moorhead; 5 p. m., Frances Krucoff vs. Josephine Dunham vs. Mary Marion Wells vs. Florence Seward: Jansen vs. Vera Colding. matches to be arranged by telephone. Vs. Ryan; Elsie Time POOL TO Municipal OPEN Swimming Monument will this morning, Susie Root Rhodes, playgrounds. set aside for the by women TODAY, The Pool the Washington the summer to Mrs. visor of Days the for accord- exclusive and girls use of pool Th. G to 9 to both to 6 p o'clock men m. Every the pool and women. morning from Will be Nats Send McMullen hman, 1] up: | Bohn | | McMullen. | Colonels. | Harris Roescn., | | measured | Foley, the handicap allowance, | resulted in a quadruple tie, as follows:| the Bannockburn | re-| | close second and A. C. Keefer, 73, | next runner- | Heitmuller N McCarth: | to come up to big a To Louisville T The York, special to New Washington May drafted Post, 30 Catcher trom Associa league tonight to rejoin This move leaves Mana only two catchers, but President Clark Griffith Is tne Louisvill ‘lub of the Amecrican tion, failed S per and left here with states that land him tomorrow or Friday Mrs. Norman B. Frost also dro the same tee with her final st ended in third place. The driving contest created interest The contestants the tenth tee and the tenth was marked like a gridiron that the drives might be accurat she winner was George whose three drives straight fairway age¢regated 599 yards E. R. Tilley was second with 59! and the other leaders finished fol- lows: J. V. Brownell, 577 yards: Homer S. Pope, 554 yards A. von Steinner, 553 yards, and i. A. Speiss, 527 yards. \. rOKEeE un drove fal in irom ler ely as D. G. Morris obtained a tory on the President's competition at the Beaver Dam Club yesterday, his card being 78—10—68 Luther Florine, 79-—10—G69, was a 91—-13— second Cup in the Vice finished third. In the miniature tournament at Argyle Club the contestants will Sunday morning, beginning o'clock, with the genie pairings: First flight—L. P. Di Ss. W. R. Burns, Elliott Spicer vs. V. T. » Emmert H. Hummer, George C the VS. Gist vs. C. Second flight S. Pitt. W vent P, s a Cc sock vs. J. W. Dudley. ‘Suse ene Paravano. ght -W. _* Taylor Norcro a Pee Cham! postin, Gordon Bailey Fourth Fourth Mc oe M. F. McCarthy. F Wats a VS. C Dr. Thomas Jughes WwW. Bels he. F. cf. C. W. Stoddard * men vey vs sweet _, van Dr iesen. M. A. W. Shea. Moore. W. Rex Rhodes VS. At the Manor Club yesterday A. L. Houghton, with a gross score of 68, one under par, won the flag tourna- ment, playing his last stroke into the cup on the nineteenth hole. Robert C. Hird, with a handicap of 5, finish- ed one foot from the nineteenth cup, while J. Frank Staley ended his round with a stroke into the trap on nineteenth hole. In the 9-hole wom- en's flag tournament the winner was Yrs. KR. E. Jones, who played her shot as a drive from the tenth with Mrs. H. G. Hird, second, ing in the cup on the ninth green. tee, Scoring aces on golf courses seems to be a habit in the Herderson fam- ily. Two weeks ago Fletcher Hender- son made a hole-in-one on the second hole of the Washington Golf and Country Club’s course and yesterday his father H. T. Henderson repeated the feat on the same hole. He was playing with his son and A. B. Gilbert and the latters son Boon Gilbert when his mashie shot landed the ball in the cup. LEND US YOUR FACE Seven Generations of Fastidious Gentlemen Great men since 1725 have used Wade & Butcher ors. Now you an get the same shave with our mew curved Safe- ty razor blade 0 WADE & BUTCHER. Curved — can’t crack. Three times as thick. Hollow-ground, oil-tempered. Get one for your own razor at your dealers— FREE © »»-SPECTAE— TF Curved Blades WADE & BUTCHER—FOUNDED 1725 ers of Fine Sheffield Table Cutlery, Carvers and Razors for Over 200 Years Factories: Jergey City, N. J., U.S. A Sheffield, Paris, Toronto Helen | Clara | . MILE RACE second. Moore (Holy Cross). E William (Howard): Time, 101-10 Won by Mitchell (Holy Cross): Time 4 minutes ; sec Bask ervilie (Lin- third 392-10 (How- Walkut coln);: Ganez sccom 140- YARD RUN Won by Langston ard): second. ayer h a ncoln) ; t rd, Ti 3-10 seco HIGH HU RDLES- “Won by Cross): second, Willis (Druid Archibald (Howard). Tinie, Won (Lin- by Silvera second, Mitchell (Lincoln). Time, RD DASH (Howard); second, I third, L ang ston seconds 1°0-VYARD LOW HURDLES—Won b:» ‘Holy Cross); second. Archibald ‘How 3 Baker (Lincoln). Time, 13 4-5 ondas RI NNING BROAD JIUMP second, Utterback \d ee (Howard). won JUMP—Won by ; second, Lambright (Lincoln) Young (Lincoln), and Hill «Howard) Heieht,. 6 feet 3 ineche “tee ND SHOT Li ! Kea { (Lincoln); 10 minutes L, Williams (Holy C ros 7- Tim 21-10 Won by Williams (Howard) Lev ard); SC. - Won by Sydnor (Holy Cross Sydnor third tile ad (Lin Drew ) THROW. sccond, (Howard) ve Sadan Distance, incl POLE VAULT cc Ona, Won bv Autte rbac! Hi tat (Hiow; “18-POl ND HWAMME i r second. rt (How: ird } h JAVELIN THROW Won by Gauntt ird); second, Youn ‘Howard (Lincoln). Distance, 156 ‘yson Distance, BAN. * ARS re N Won by Phil (N rsity) secoud (How (Howard) inuf 140- Y RD RI N i! sf rie ‘ Ol mm t woird econ a] Won hy Hiol' How 7] j iG n CHOL pecct So he | ARD ri ) second, Welkes thi re i C ampbe! | «Armstron cud 100-YARD DASH School, Nev (Dunbar) third, P; yne 10 2-10 seconds 120-YARD Low tit RDLI runmPpar?; rellington ¢ Payne (Dui R80. Y "ARD RUN— Wot! : Wal econda. (Armstrong) EVENTS. , third, econds 2720-VYARD DAS (Rhodes School of (Dunbar) third, 1-10 second , MILE RE Armstrong: ites. 42 NIG if Won y New York) f Wooden (Dunb LAY third, Won by bow if Dunbar ‘ lime, » mil- by Coates (Phelp ‘ cl pili wey Hei! Bro AD Jt MP y econd, Stokes (Dunbar); I bar). Distance, {e SHOT PUT econd, Gerald ‘Arimstrong) nches. ‘(RBow, ’ (Dut- Two for Bond’ s Nine. AB O 0 Miller. |f 0 Rosser.c LEhiers.p.. L'*Milburn . sah & . ee ee ee ew ee we Mi; umee, p > » ay FORA... « oc Bhiers in ninth ae ee ee ee 5 ee 0 l 0 Macdonald, Moser, Harding. Banta, Magee, Williams (3), Rosser. Errors—Macdonald, Ehlers. Three-base hit Home run—Harvey. ag ete bases ynald. Taylor, Bhan. Sacrifices— Double play—Harvey to Macdonald First base on balle—Off Maree, ‘ 2. Hit by ptiched ball—By ». Magee). Struck out—By Ma- pitches— Magee as - O Totals * Batted Toe ‘lothiers ‘Takoma Runs . Thompson, Miller. Miller, McD '‘ald,2b. Ta i\vior.c — ~— tb. Parvey.ss , Cellins.cf Belt. lf... _ mpson. rf. Owe 0O'Miller. lf. 0 Rosser.c §' Griffith, D.. 3 Elliott.p. -|*Mellon., 34 8 27 14) * peeed for ere brie 0 | OtonnwensHO a, : -_ _— . he Se be ae seme we ww We Sw to, 9o- Tetals. } — ic als.. any 0 O ~ --~ oO To in 0 2 1 0 1 0 8 4 ‘Taylor. Hardine, Hervga@y, Collins, Williams, Henleys Powel! Harvey, Wifiams. Stolen bases—wWillia Sacrifice—FP! tagerald.. to Fitzgerald; vey to Macdonald to Harding. First base on halls—oOfTt ‘Corson, 8: off Griffith. 1: off El- Off Griffith. 3 in 2-3 inning: . ‘ in 81-3 innings. Hit “by pitched ‘liott (Faylor). Struck out-—By by Elliott, 5. Losing pitcher— Double Har- Griffith. s | Ad . Center Juniors Win. FIRST GAME. ABH Ai Kennedys. 4 1 0 Lacy.ss, O'Mahoney. 1b 2'H.King.c. 3\Miller.3b. . é 0! Kessler,cf. 1'Steuart.cf. C. wmanif, ABH O 16 -Orar * ~ N.Miller, 1b. N.Cohen.2b. Bundell. ex... Skla Abell.p Totals. oooosoroso}-} >| ONOWSLOOS Jo 12 2 'Lyneh, 3 OF | Totals.. ommunity . x Bi et We ennedy Jrs. 0 0 1 uns—Newman. 2. ‘le M. Singman I. Singman (3). Mindell (2). Abell (4), Jorg. Errors——N. Miller, Mahoney. hits Mindell. L. Sineman. Lacy to Brady to Mahoney. Community Center. 4: Kennedy. hit—Jewler. Hit ‘by pitched ball (H. King. Kessle r); by Jorg (Sklar). out--By Abell Tort. . by Ahern, A G C. Sanetr. Ke nnedv. Y 2,2b. Aloria.cf ta Mahoney 1b tw ! ‘| PK RWRISWH AD ww | ~1) COS 0o0°0S>- ro ie} Qua? pe « _ D A) 2! 1) 0 0 4 3} 0 0 3 2 wd 2 0 Y 0 6 0 27 1 0 ~~ Mindell. se D.Cohen.rf. St LEE ~~ wl OKOsS—HKN0Z WW! NoourrRoOo? Lo] ~]! ama | als... .32 N.Cohen.c.. Totals E.Miller.p.. Totals .34 Community. Kennedy Jrs.. PIyOwHDwWN Mt ! | Cee od | HNIOOS-NWNSOOCSHZ 0 O 0 a 2. © Singman, Singman h N. C PETWORTH A. C. LOSES. Fredericksburg, Va., May 30.—The Fredericksburg Elks defeated the Pet- worth Athletic Club Nine in a well played game today on the Fredericks- wane diamond, 3 to 1. ~~ COLLEGE BASEBALL | Pennsylvania, 1: Cornetl, | fourth; ’ | Ruffalo land B | Jersev City | Newark Distance, 23 | Baltimore | Baffato “| Birm'’cham ot | Memphis | Mobile | Chattanaoga 1} Chatta | Little Reck + Mobile | Petersoure | Richmond Norfolk | | Wavneshor ' | | | } ’ ’ M ni bibs debe MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pe 2818 604) Minneapolis. 2h 18 Mriit.d iTol edo. 26 20 .565 Louisville. 26 20 AS) Columbus. . : FIRST GAME, R. HH. 000 101 000—2 5 2 100 000 O8x—4 5 4 and Thompson; Yde, Boone and Spencer. SECOND GAME, R. i. E. Louisville O00 200 212—K8 1h 0“ Indianapolis. : .. 000 000 102—3 5 0 Wilkinson and Thompson; Burwell, Boone and Florence. Kansas City Ind’napolis. Milwaukee. St. Paul... 33 .283 R. H.E. 010 OOL 101—14 12. 0 000 020 00O0—t 5 1 and O'Neil; Ash and Ferrell. FIRST GAME, Rn. H.E. 000 101 S310—6 & 1 301 000 O21—7 18) & and Young: Davis. Columbus Pieier Milwaukee Kansas City.... Eddleman. S&S Schaack and I anders eters. SECOND GAME, R. H. 100 000 O10—2 & 112 002 00x—6 0 0 Willis. and McMenmy; Warmouth R. HH. E. 1o— 41 8 6 : —is 19 I Betts. . A. E. o10 | ee 110 100 O006—0 14 =: Milwaukee Kansas City Kruecer, and Wirts. a aa ooo 1 St. aul O13 21 BF Hubbell, Me ullough and Kenna; Liska and Gaston. r Paul son 120—7 Minneapolis Hubbell and Warwie Toledo-Columbus (second ‘game rain.) mika ng hey’ 5 te LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pe Ww. "4 16. ant Montreal 16 th gerne City ! 1 l called Toronto Newark Rochester.. AAR: a Games. Rr. I HOR 100 O00—4 19 “oo 000 OO0O—2 4 «0 and Jenkins; Bagby. Thorm: ahleen Newark Jersey City Bentley and Devin Baltimore Reading 110 000 OO1—8 10 & Chambers. and (Dixon: Harrison, Lauten- bacher and Leg«ctt. Lake. Rn. iH. E. rT) Montreal nono 800 OOO OOT—2 7 Rochester mo 100 OOO OOO—2 Oo 2 Hopkins and Smith; Beil and Morrow. R. H. E. O00 20° 800-7 17 2 "oo 100 O00—28 79 0 Styles: Stryker. Ogden Toronto Buffalo , Prudhomme arnes. Afternoon and csames. om Ooo “jo in—t and Skiff. rn. HW. Called en are ef rain. Hiorne and ilend: * Seeor, Zubris Hoo Too Oot x " 11 1° OOx—6 10 O Coumbe and Dixon: Sei “ec me. Bee Wee ost 110 ooo—4 16 “ oo? Yoo Fix 7 ao “ Fisher and Phillips: and Pond, Barnes rR.H Reading Shores. Cantrell. hold. Ciates and Toronto Satterfield Hollingsworth Collins. Williams, mo OOO OOF 1 ‘ oo? oon 3° r ‘} “ Daly: Decatur, Berltey Montreal (‘redy and wdy. Sol a ASSOCIATION Ww. ret. \' * 616 Nashville : Fo 0° Chattanooga N. Orleans 36 | oe 547 Littl Reck mm. 33 22 Hil Attanta 1") First came, Birmingham . San 8st Nashviile oOo O18 Osborne. Prancis and Yaryan; ficld and Mackey. Second game Rirmincham . Nashville Sheridan Knox, First came. Memphis , New Orleans ) Griffin. Shepherd and Beraer; Stahiman Secord game. Memphis New Orleans Kelly. May qycped ove it Furr, Wing oot ooo Oo oro ofa rey and and Coope; Hoo OOO OO mm oon OT Collins and ooo Of ft mo 710 x—4 and Barrett; Karr, land Anderson, First Atlanta game. R.H. FE ono 000 O02 6 ® (ts 000 10Kx—A 1° y- Rocers. Pence and rock; Irvin Lingle. Second Atianta neocn Olsen, Weaver frame. fiorcers and Mine Marauis man, Pvie. iree. ero oot 100 ooo oof 100—3 and Dickey: Welrver and Moore. VIRGINIA A, 1G,0} m1 old OO1—3 rma aoo—! iy Johnson 1 aot ae be adattinals Delk. folk-Portemouth, raip soo OOO OL— " mf 10 O1—R TH ” Maxeee. Pat (Called end of Dumont Richmond old laves and Short: Gober ; Petersburg ; a Johnson; game—Nor , mo 0 OOO and Grubel; "are and Morning Portsmouth Hevine. Coogan terson,. Ripley and Rowlané. eleventh on account of rai BLI RIDGE Lt ‘AG Lk. ) ooo ond 1 1 ‘ 210 OOO 10% >. | Flzer and Taylor oo ooy TOoO— & TS y4 rederick a0 050 20x—14 11 °2 Pillars. Ludke and Walker: Downes. She rry and Boutout. Chambersburg Frederick Waynesboro Munson ane Beuteut: 7 1 .- = Podd. "on OOO OL0—3 "oo OOO HOO—" ‘and Heegerty: Boucher and 020 020 02 7 , 100 O00—% ( i Van Dyan, Heg- ee 0 Todd; E. + papehetoy powell ALLL Harerstowr moo Foreman and weerns: Hagcerstow 2 OOO OOK—G@ 12 210 ooo Hoo OO1—-7 12 Ward: McIntyre and Cc hambersbure Morgan and gerty. 100 oOS0—G4 7 OO ool oO10—2 10 2° Rlake and dae Panpa. Dodge and | Woodring. | game tie, 0. oly Cross. 6; Bos » Be ‘enmesess.. 2 2; Low wa, 0, sea scons * oD? r , Ss Obie inte. 4; Wooster. 4. ‘ Georgetown, 12: Yale. aaah’ inceton-U. of Marsland, called in fourth jj, Auths WESTERN Oklahoma City. 12-45 Omaha. 3-5: Pueblo. Tulsa. 16-5; Amarillo. 3-17. Denver. 12-5: Des Moines. 11-2 TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls, 4-9: Beaumont. 3-( Houston, Y-G: Fort Worth, 8-6 six innings. darkness), Shreveport. 15-11; Waeo, 5-1. Dallas, 6-3: San Antonio, 5-8. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Rocuans. 5-2; San Francisco, 1-3. akland,. 5-3: Missions, O-3. om Remeine, 1-33; Seattle, 3-4. Hollywood, 12-5; Sacramento, 7-4. NATS BEAT YANKS, 5-0: BRAXTON STAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il, LEAGUE, Wichita, * 4), 11-3. ». (second by Reeves gave the Yankees three more runs. Two were on the shelf and the beses crowded as a result of Combs single and two walks when Durst pop- ped back of second. Reeves, Hayes and Barnes all tried for the catch and any might have made it without § in- terference. The official scorer had to biame some one, so he made Reeves the goat. The ball went high enough tn the air to let all three runners score and Durst reach second. Rain happily interfered at this stage of the pro- ceedings. Col. AB ee ae een Heights Wi ins. H O A'Metros. 2 O\ Rester,ss. 2\Sewar.c. 3\/Rudsall, 3b. 2'Bilckh’'d.2 0'G.Halfp'p. Ps 2 Lata aad lf 0! Howe O|H. Haltp: AD. rf B.Chaco's,rf 0) Arneson, lb. Totals .. ' 9g! Totals .. Col. Hts Se te ee ae Metropolitans 0 0 0 0 0 2 l _- Runs—W. Whelan (2), F. Tutile (3), Groves (2). D. Murtaugh. B. Chaconas,. Kes- ter, Sewar. Rudsall (2). G. Halfpap. Patter- son (2). Howe. Errors—F. Tuttle. 3. Chaconas, Kester, Arneson. son (2). Howe. ay na fe y Chaconas. bases—W. Groves (3). Bile play — Arneson Col. Hts. W.W'n,.3b.ss Tuttle, lb,p. > ve) i) DON OW > —_ Ie BOWS MNONNHODOO } (Qh Acaoucs bt et et Oe oD OD Pwr hhh AOU “? Oi One OnNnee oo! \_—_ ‘wor ~ji t 2 J innings. Hit . Whelan (‘Rudsall) Struck By P. Whelan. 74 OF: FP. 2: by Howe, 9. Figesed bsll—Sewar (2). ning Ditcher—F. Tutt SOUTHERN SENIORS WIN. The Southern Railway Seniors de- feated the D. J. Kaufman Nine, 7-4. Any teams desiring games call Main 4461 and ask for Mr. Corder. DISTRICT HEIGHTS DRILLS. The District Heights Baseball Team will practice today on the District Heights diamond@at 5:30 p. m. All players are requested to report as there will be a special meeting after the workout. Win- etait AUTHS TO PRACTICE, The Auths unlimited and _ senior teams practice today and tomorrow on diamond No. 10 at 5 o'clock. The seek games for Saturday. Call Franklin 7671 The unlimited team Will practice with the Shrine team at | McQuaid and Gastent Benton, Brill- | in | | Jacobs 010 122 oot—4" o ° | ~ Danforth | Georgetown A. C.. Nine Is Beaten at Easton Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., May 30.—Easton enter- tained the Georgetown A. C. Baseball Club of Washington here today in an exhibition game betore a large crowd, Easton winning, 11 to 6 ™, First Platoon Wins. AB H 9 A! AB 3 First. Kelsey.!f.. Winter, ib.. Toombs.3b. Stearns.p. ; O'Brien.c. . Dugan,ss... Saxton.ss.. a Joray.cf. Caton.2b.. Scrivner.rf. Kennedy, rf More'n.p.3b Bec iy gd — — toh aw Rowz' sky. if. “mbrey.c... Coltman.2b. Hoover.1b. Maurer.p... Schwartz.lf. Wallace.cf Burkhart.rf. Squire.p. a tDK-Oeuns—-ooed tw tlio or Oooo OoOwnN cooofSooo72orrN WON AWN S55 —-nNo0onNKor de o' Ww FS oat Totals , — Morean, § Maurer. Errors—* wo- base hit Rowzansky / ; Stolen base a Scrivner, Winters t Second Platoon, innings: of Ste Sauire, 3 in 2 innings. a U. C., ABH » Platoon. “ott ‘lore an. 1 earn: 7 ® innings inning 8; off Ma Lurer, 17; Corinth, Oo A Cc O1 oe 0 O iFPried’b's.lb : ] on.3b 4 Carroll.cf 5 Hats. lf.. 5 Weitzman.p 6 Esenstad,s: 3 I 4 ,| LA’ iman.rf Seigal.c ‘ 1 E.Cohen.c.. 0 Totals Corinthian 0 Runs-—-J. H iiman berg. Jacobson (3), Faenstad. L. Heilman Wolverton (2). Zola ror: Esenatad man Wolverto: . 2 Bianken.rf. 1 O 4 1 40 18: (2 A sii Potter fiman. Jacob hit Jacohec " ahen Ca cytt ‘ its Of WN Chevy Chase Divides, ‘riend ship AR TIQO AC! ) 0 I and Al | seognes | Larrick.lf. | Hour | Davis. ss. | Bene dum rf comeat rex i Whalley ’| Hughes. .’ | Hiser, | base | play ion Auth Insects Win; Russell Gives 4 Hits The Auth Insétts, due to the master- ful pitching of Charles Russell, who held the opponents to four hits, defeat- ed the Mount Rainier Nine, 13 to 1. The Auths plan to play either in the Sport Mart or Capital City League this season. Hiser’s Win and Lose. ABH Hisers. A Hue! S.3b. 3.0 2 1)Williams.If. James.ct 3 1] Whalley.2b. 0} Hiser.cf.... 2i\Chase.3b.. “oor > 1.20... W'msley.ib e 0'Holden,rf.. ‘heehy.1b. Ad = . 2!\Marosey.p. . Be: _— NeKKoOnretiO tso-conors CoOuUucow-!W~ onKeKOO not ~-OKreCIOWO ui Totals 37 —) t | Phoenix . Hiser's Ali Stars 0 Runs—Wormsley,. (2)> Ac lams, Marosey. Belt, (2). Frrors—Benedum, (2). Wormsley, James, Railey Chase. , Beli Three-ba: se hits Whalley. Sacrifice—Whalley. ~Whalley to Shechy. Phoenix, { Stars. balls- ; ; off RRS SECOND GAME, ABH O 4 3 Shechy House base Phoenix = — oa 2 0 , 3 0 , 2 Holde nrf ee a sheehy.p.ss ee 4 Burdick. Ib. 2W-02L0U0F 39 11 2" Totals » J Om Sheehy, 2 Hit la Sheehy (Hushes), Cardinals Win. ABH O A!Del! ‘ ] () M {) ‘) ; {} a - oo ~ _~—1>— met ee ne ‘ . ‘se * sa wiocts & & @ Whe wh ue S> re HOS N15 1 Dy | | Shaft | Woodbury Loyola Beats Navy In Thrilling Game, 2-0) Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 30.— Playing “headsup” baseball .1l the way and giving superb support to Schap, dimi- nutive hurler, the Loyola College, of Baltimore, defeated the Annapolis Mid- shipmen in a thrilling game here to- day, 2 to 0. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO CLASSIC TO MEYER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11, with Meyer, young Philadelphia driver, and Tony Gullota fighting it out for first place Meyer snatched the lead from Jimmy Gleason on his four hundred sixty-eighth mile and from tnen on he stepped on the gas, holding it until the finish. into a seé@-saw affair Jimmy Gleason, Guilota, always a dangerous challenger, suffered a stroke of misfortune when within a few miles of the finish his gas line be- came clogged on the back stretch and there he was stalled, Gleason, who led the race for miles and seemed certain to have victory in his grasp, also fell a victim of mis- fortune in the closing miles of the race when ais motor gave him trouble and | he was forced to quit. The trio of favorites, Leon Los Angeles; Cliff Woodbury, and Cliff Bergere, Duray, Chicago, another Los Angeles entry. wound up in disaster early in | the race, the victims of motor trouble. Duray at the outset set the same dizzy | pace he showed in his qualifying round and burned up the course as the leader for the first 162 miles. Bergere was forced out with a broken distributor before speeding 50 miles, and was declared out on his 130th mile because of a broken timing gear. Duray found solace, however, picking up $2,000 and Babe Stapp, an- other one of the early challengers, $1,900. They were rewarded with $100 for each lap of the race they led. Meyer and Gullota, however, did not share in the lap prize money because distribution ended after the 144th the lap soil er Spring Ahead. on an H © A'Silver Spr. om os rf ) Burch.3b... B.GrubbD.ss. Williams.2b ) R.Grubb.cf Dt ike.1lb. Ie hhh oh Wilson.rf MecCarthy.p Hallrf 'Boyer.ss 0! MeDonal ‘. p Atwell Crand .¥ Oo! cowaruvraeuad sor Ww: Oono~nr-2e ae Nip | CODQCOWAH HON st | Ow, , _ B. ir : rthy,. Borer. to Barber Struck out ie t ee by Mc ‘Dona ABH O Aisi oor 6 -I-tioto- oO 5 ~ R Grubb, If. Duke. 1b. = WOOD: | OmODront Ww WII ehh & : o-2~oOS5r9o~- tl > x s§ CORO ReNOO 0 Grubb. se Stolen bases— Havener. 6 in l inning. Struck by Ingram, 5. Losing nitehe: that he} had won $5,800 in prizes with Gleason |} HMO VOSOSSSNNOP | An. | Maher.2b.. . | R.N'ham.,cf. ABHOA| 0 | | Bradbury Hts. | ONNWNOWOOW rn to Via a Se >> Saat . oa “f "e i Z WARREN WINS, . GALLAGHER ; FIGHT 'D. C. Heavyweight I Outclassed in Bout at Greensboro. Special to The Washington Post. REENSBORO, N. C., May 30.—Ad- dison Warren tonight outclassed Marty Gallagher, of Washington, in the feature bout at the Memorial Stadium and by newspaper decision took all ten rounds, Gallagher never opening up for attack but devoting his entire attention to covering with his shoulders and body. It was a pleasing bout and the nair were rematched for fifteen rounds here on July 4. Warren waded in heavily and battered his 195-pound opponent savagely about the body, and also to the head with a shower of short right uppercutse. He was only able to land three or four blows with any distance, but each of these rocked his opponent and sent him more desperately into the burrow- ing clinches at which he was expert. The North Carolina boxer’s best blow was in the eighth, when a right swing to the ear rocked Gallagher nearly from his feet and opened him for a savage |round of short rights and lefts before | he again fell into close quarters. Warren would have pounded his opponent to a pulp had he been able to keep his distance, but he was slow on his feet and his left was not functioning and, as each lead missed, Gallagher came into safe range and hugged his way to freedom. A short right uppercut cut Galla- gher’s lip in the second and in the third another brought .a gush of blood from the nose. The hardest blows of the fight were Warren's wild swings to these occurring im ev- not. greatly affecting Gallagher's ribs, ery round, but him. The only other promising bout of the night, the semifinal one, ended abrupt- ly in the second round when K. O, Con- way, of Durham, knocked out Ray Bowen, Washington, both weighing 146. The knockout punch did not look a bad one, but Bowen was groggy from a smashing right to the ear and a left to the chin, which had fioored him a minute before. Four thousand saw the fights, which were staged by the American Legion. Bradbury, 2. A Brad. — 4 Norris, 3b. Eagles, Eacles Poholsky.ss = we > w a w 4 ~ a | KOONCOKMNOOCO OOrNWHKtoeeO oo°coecd | emmoorcoccou~> Coombes, lb ~ 1'Maddox, 2b.. 1'Deavers.cf. 0 Landon,cf. ? Hood, If. 5) mt HOMeMeteHOW Connick.p _ i Wessman. p 12 24 12'Brown,p.. OO) WHWhahwWUWww? NK Wwh We toe | oonworor Totals — >» Totals.... oe =3 | Anacostia E.. 1 O O a Runs—Poholsky (3) dox, Deavers. k Ki 2. 2 ee oe Coombes, Clark, Mad- Errors C00 . Three- hase hits Stolen bases—Poholsky. Maher (2). Whit. Mad- Double play—Wessman to Anholt. Left S 103 Een iry. 4 Hits— 7 innings: off Brown, 2 innings. by pitched ball— By Son (Tyler. Wood). Struck out—By CC 5: by Wessman,. 7; by Brown, 2. ing pnitcher—Wessman., onths of ceaseless watching and then the golden harvest L hs ee 5 Rar Robt Burns cigars. ae League Perk Sunday morn- FOr months the golden sun has warmed the fields of Cuba. tobacco plants have grown, from tender seedlings to pale red flowers, to full rich leaves. And day in and day out, for months the fieldmen have ridden across the Cuban hills, over the broad plantations, watch- ing and selecting the finest tobacco for Months of ceaseless watching and care and then the golden harvest. The harvest of pedigreed leaves, selected from the choicest fields of Cuba, and watched and Staples Shape IOs Loe) A ee ee | For months the world. of Pedigreed Cuban. Tobacco makes the finest smoke in the Robt Burns: guarded until they are stripped and cured; Only this pedigreed tobacco is used in the full Havana filler of every Robt Burns cigar. Only this pedigreed tobacco can give the mild, sweet smoke, the mellow fragrance, which you will find in every Try one today—in whichever shape you prefer, Perfecto Grande, Staples, Panatela: They’re made from the selected leaves of the finest fields of Cuba—which means the finest tobacco in the world: ? Burns A MILD FULL HAVANA FILLER. Perfecto Grande Shape 2 jor, CIGAR The finest tobacco in the world 10¢ Panatela Shape A ied iesin ce

Page 14

sant Baise ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1928. a CR R TER FANS rem Medicos Beat {HE GUMPS . What Every Mother Would Like to Know 17 IN LEGION Capital A. C., ‘ é Wank rea an OR WILL HE BE THE OR POLICEMAN A DUSTY KNIGHT Lewis held the Capital A. C. Nine to ein, \“u. HE HAVE ? PROFESSIONAL ‘TYPE ' QF THE OPEN ROAD- two hits and the Army. Medicos MAT HAVE THE WI'rH A POMPADOUR- F E A T U R E coasted to a 7-2 victory. Pikert led FUTURE YEARS the winning attack with three hits, IN STORE FOR including a triple id’ Q BHO Alarmy Med. MINS YOUNG HERO! ieee 2b SHALL FORTUNE Oluewinp. SMILE OR FROWN- y 2\Hamaiin Jf. WILL HE BE Mi = THE MEADLINER / \ OR ONLY AMONG / ° — a e ; HOSE PRESENT? WiLL VT BE JORTOISE SHELL GLASSES AX. BRIDGE TENDE GOLIATH peat HAIR LIKE | AND A VAN DYKE BEARD R > io = ° > Capitol. peraren.c8 . ron.ss.. Vics, Alexandria and | ®sron.s.. Russells Win in ea Lanier.if.. Midget Class. — oye Moreland.c. me PD. 02 | mone |) Of-SOOO°CONO ea 0 Murphy.ib.. Totals .. w Sh salar | momoconmnmnw ©! oocssunen 7 a HE Alexandria Post, Vic’s Sport il Shop and the Russell Nine were p jn the pint. 9 0— | the winners in the postponed 4c git # a * | OR. IF THE WORST games in the American Legion series Run Williams. Pikert 4). Mc- THE 9 1 eh ¢ TO THE WORST d Newton,” Br ‘ . OMES 16 played yesterday. The Alexandria n, Errors—Farren. ‘ es | WE MIGHT RESEMBLE Nine defeated the Kelleys, 9 to 3, Vics M and. Ice 7 -ba: . PB ie FATHER] downed the Boys Club Standards, 10 Pikert. Kean oe Newt Me, Campbell a ae é, to 2, and the Russells were the win- | J. Thompson. Fikers, S. Ward (2 ners over the U. S Ship Jacob Jones Ca Post by 4 7 to 6 score in 11 innings. The fourth game between the Cassies Harde esty. 5 by, be wis, 14. Earned runs— Midgets of the Belleau Wood Post, and | “"™ edical yenter, 5. the Sam Rices was not played follow- ing the death of Joseph Cook, of the Terminal Ice Beats Cassie Nine. i Prank Carter pitched the Vic's Sport Army War College 5 ee ae a Pesce ogee ' Shop Nine to victory, striking out 17 The pitching of DiNen h ¥ A’ men and almost had a no-hit perform- | jowed one many hits. Sakéusied np phage “a Nem dito AT TURNED CHINAMAN- BESAME A WICKED REMAIN A MINOR 2 A oF THE Boll] Ae ance to his credit when he was two- victory of the Terminal Ice Co. Nine DESPERABO — aD. ») by Th ‘aed thirds through the final inning when over the Army War College yesterday. King, of the Standards, singled for the | sunday, t . , ' first hit off his delivery. In striking | Fort W eet mee pre cue oe ELLA CINDERS— The Grand Decoration By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Fort Washington for a game with the out the 17 men, Carter fanned 7 in 4 | undefeated soldier nine. row. Ham Evans’ sensational. work in Army W. C. ABHO A!Term. , the field for the winners also featured. | Dul’ne.3b.2b 3 3/Barry.2b... The Alexandria P T t} Long.3b.... 2!Collins.if. .. e Alexanaria Post leam, another | smith.lf .. 0! Rose,3b.... undefeated nine, downed the Kelleys, |7 O! Lucas.ss.... 9 to 3. Pharr pitched for the winners | jy. and held his opponents to three hits, | Meis.2b.p while his teammates scored 8 runs in | oes the first two innings. | Temple.rf. The game between the Russells, of | St. aor ge the Press Club Post, and the U.S Ship | ®!tsch.p. Jacob Jones Post Team was a free hit- Totals.. 2 ting contest, the winners getting 14 *Batted fo . hits and the losers 15. Victor and c! BERR ee = Archie starred for the winners, while Run: lins. Rose, Lucas, Chapple. Hurley, Cohen and Scher hit heavily | Varo Kish. rors tek en Ice. for the losers. . ; Vic Sp. noe £ AB aD arene A.C. ABH ~0 2s! px 0000 ONS a | > oe) x °) > 1 PICKED “+ 3/Coulter.cf.rf 3/ Tind' wood.rf Ol yuver.cf. ... OiDiNenna.p.. a Totals... AM > WWWh hw ' oo CoocoeHN-ONNYE ms COM OD WA J ta N | Oo’ 2oocoonwnow OWS12| OC OSSD OKOD000 “4 3 | NNN oOW heh WI tS) | ee) | ON ON NOfOfOr nn 4) elm in ninth inning. at Fe HF First base on balls Hits-—-Off Kirsch. 8 in eis, 1 in 5 innines. Struck | out By ‘Di Nenna, 6; by Meis, ‘ 2020) ~ - Fagan,3b ny Miller.cf fawkins.lb. Brookland Boys’ Club Oi eINE:D | Routs Collegians, 8-3 , Totals ;| Dove's pitching and batting were Tota 3 12 27 f er ; ileading factors in an 8 to 3 victory for Bn we —45 |the Brookland Boys Club over the ,|Collegians. Duffy, of the Collegians, ) | pitched a better game than the score De Lozier, Crandall, Hallett Three-base indicates, passe: -King. Hawkins. iB Boys C. er. Zahr Struck out—-By | Santucci.2b by King, 4. Ba lIk—King. Passed |: Jarboe.ss os Sa ‘Hallett’ (3), Ris sle Pacchina,1b | Pyne.c Be. Franke.lf. | Hannon.cf.. | Flan’gan.3hb NMiMeczlio.rf. | Dove.p | T.Franke,2b Ianahan.l1b. penith.cf a Fv 3b. Zahn. ss hapa Ris -s COVRrNNNNENS evy.2b Hallett. C. Kine.p MLM NONKK-- OO orwswo bh SICIDICICIND Wb ~DoOrooIoroo Ca: ter.p. Nl He SW hwOWW ~~) OM ooo 2s2[00o°0 i] ~] . ? yr US Par. OF by Metropolitan N > wo — 2 A'Collegians. ABH 0 ams.cf... 5 [2° —) Oo fNoLD 0 Grist.rf. 1 Ryan.3b 2 Gladden, ss... O'Holt.c. 5 11 Abbot.p. oa 1 Hayden,1b.. Russells. ABH Ciomci,2b.. re gl nlf. A Park View — to OWS & NS UIWItS Vann oN SDSOweH 2neoro . 3 -_-s UM DIS SOP 2'Repurtus., 2b 0 Hardine.3b. O'Muletz. lf... 12'Scher.rf.. Beck. If. - 14 27 19 Mansure... Totals...28 62718 Totals - ‘ — =) ~ WHY po rN (04 5 ‘i X i, 9 SSS > ( VIL DO in . i} e St “GAs ret ’ ' A TH . , SS IC) T 124 'Collegians ... 0 000210 0 3 ELBOW INS 7 - , ~, ‘ P = ’ TS : ™ UO HINIK, | Br. Boys Club 2 0 1 00 4 8 THAT'S TO ‘TELL IHE THER LJ ’ ' “= ' Se LF .f CHI / “ \ S>KEE ZIXLS Runs-——-Sanfucci. J: (2). Facchina 3 ape ee vast oats gee , eo. ~ siete ot. pa , - , . 3 Flanagan (2), re, Franke, ee THE WAT! : ( 5 — ee eee t— | , “| Duffy. Hayden 'rrors—B. B. C mien Totals 47 15 | 22 legians., 2 oo base hi ts Dove. fe OR. s' . > ? A - >» A 2. / > + ' | , ; i | { . Runs—Ciom!, Victor (2). English. Daw- | 5ases—B. B. 6; Collegians. 4. Sacrifices . BABYS BATH. ‘ . Cc en B Sl Gd Che MAMED AIM i Kiernan, s: ; Mahoney. ‘Hurley, Co- Facchina aakane Double piay—I * : ‘ " : . Enelish, | Franke to Facchina. Weft on bases—B. B atieaiaaaie cans ’ ss bs CORKL S x On hODK WOR wo MOO SOO AQUA D-I1D uit Nee OWeH SIO Russell.p. “p Totals ..4 COWOrO0OKRKOOND [2° We De YU! oON OY KNW eS ' iC... &: Collegians. 4. First base on balls hits-—Victory. iurley. | Off Dove 2; off Duffy. 4: off Abhot. 2. Hits Pat ay — 4 ee Cohen. Home rus aw! st | —Off ~ar 2 in 2 innings; off Duffy, 4 in 6 ; : Ay | ; Off Russell, 5: off ley. 5. | innings lit by pitched ball—Bvy Duffy , | | BY Russell, 10: by Hurley, 9. | (Dove and 5 om, Struck out—By Dove. | 10: by Duffy, 6; by Abbot, 2. Losing pitcher: --— Abbot. Kellevys. Wheeler.2b. Mostow, i Alexandria. Bennett.2b Evans,cf... a2 7°) oo) w Ww! QOOSSHOOHOr _ * be OM NUROWUNWNES >. v7. Lionels Win and Lose. Lincoln Lione!, pe HOA} Simmons.2b Tydings.lf.. 0 0} | Rarrett.lb.. Taylor.cf... | Wel'’sen, 3b. Stedler.c ; ; C.Follin.p. Raliley.3b. Winharty.ss Palsrrove.2b 7 pollin. lb G! sel.r > w fo © ° —s SSD VS Orton .D. DelV’ ‘chio. cf. VAIN .C Hill.e IDI mbere. rf. Holt.rf. g f Gal ‘her, if.rt Boland,rf,c. Totals.. NOOO FOSSF#O WWI WDNR > OTe Te TT Te oO © t o7sD9090~WooO Sew ~mOsS0SNNu™ Sika Pe CII IN PLWAUNLAUAY Kaplatr 1.p.rf | Wyche,cf... > ee) a cnn ce « ©o-] 7 — “ 7 t . ' '’ hf - — — /j Pa A - ~~ , eapendria. . 0 - 7. a> Weble.; 3 2411! Totals... 38102712 . ‘ - DP yehe MY) ~ £A mee) 5 A _ i) i/ if} Bennett. Evan: 2). HO . Pharr. | s3.—-3 Sie: 8 wore. eS: S > : " Yes : = *, $-. oP ae 2. é; Ce 4 } : zB il / . Travers. Gs lag : Thee |= 1018. . ; ‘ ] 0 ] 1 1 0 x - 2 a we - . = 6 4 : i, -, } > P| . = 4 = —_—- eae Ad, ; (2), George. ‘rrors— en Vood. | Simi E ' Panetta. Doak! . as Ford. = . : as , . ad & ; we ; a ) BF, a o~ AS , : , = pa Y) G Kuhnert, _ Lyte; Two-base | ras Ke 4 .. Yh ~ P - 1G _ es ae Vy, £5 George. Hit by pi te hed ba!!l__By Kuhne rt | ‘wes nm. , sel ee rors (Eva ns). Struck out—By Pharr, 10; by) Woh, ~ eS Two- it~ pi itech—Pharr. Losing | Bi : - ses— ali igs. C ; ‘lor VA? pitcher—Kuhnert. scandals Ford. Simmons. Sacr o-_-Palegrove. i), Wij} Y Black Sox Winners. gh eg owe? pe Oe WL XU ; Yh Yi VG aplan, 3: ovine. 1. Hits inn! ; L ' , ' j FTRST GAME. Black Sox. ABH 9 AlOrientals. . ee 2'8..Davis.ss.. Burgess. lb. 8: a eo onines, “MINUTE MOVIES. Ql) cights orotectad oy the George Matthew Adam: Service [rade Mark Kegistered U. & Patan? Ofica By Ed Wheelan ! pitch—Kaplan. Losing | pitcher— P Os an SAY - 8 APT SIERNE. \/ + FOR CHT IN THE SOUTH SEAS Py AN'S THREE DAYS ) K AAA CAPT SIERNE, UNTING FOR A YA IN THE : BHO A ED WHEEL cali ) STER , ACIINGr / RA, i Z, HOWEVER , : LAD. |S LIKE LOOKIN’ FOR A NEEDLE INA SoUWM SEA S - 1 ON CoOL. APPLEBY'S LA gS PE A IS NO! NERY - pyneH 0 HAYSTACKS ~~ HERE’S THOUSANDS ys TRACKED TO SUGGE STION, TOM KK A ga Res OPTIMISTIC OF ISLANDS AND HUNDREDS O° PORTS " 5s WRIGHT SAILS FROM ri, Zia ow Se AS “To THE bt on = THE TROPICS HONOLULU ON THE : ‘ Lae ig Of 1 | OUTCOME =e ATES Batt I KNOW IT, SuIPPE little SCHOONER, | Se P|; -: ae: e | |. OF Tom's tia i & ! Paes: E BOUND : “Saab SEARCH FoR ww O a a NANCY G La Sear SEARCH FOR “bm | way — I Must! w ee} ° FPauntroy.cf Monroe,ss.. Williams, If. Ford,.rf.. Arlington AB H A Lionel Pr | Ty’ burger. lf . | Wallece,ss. Via.2b | McPh'son p | Morean.cf. Clarke.lb.. —_— WHWRWWWWS > ONNDS-INNDO!r - & POW Ol NAMWOONNr-bhd NWwWOoOn Brown, 2b. Totals... 35 9 2 27 12! Totals *Batted for Richards oo in the: nintl Orientals..... 0 0 O 1 0 ; 0 Black Sox 0 Runs- ——BUreess, * _ | MOOMONNHN S| wnwauser n| Salanrove. cf 1! Talhot. lb Mi MeD'nellrf. 4 s O'Railey.3b... : Lyell 3b. 4'Gorman,p,ss ‘ ~—~!*°Paylor.... Totals... 5118327 6 (th. ! als 33 B.. — *Batted ‘for ,Talbot in the Hints. ‘ , AS Fora. a ‘ fice: é —16 is. ks, W. Smi 2), | Lic . 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 SODE Rig Pde ay—Fauntroy to Brown to W. . First | : 2). Wallace (2), Via EP : - oe nial conv Se RE a . Pai on balls. : -Of, G. Smith, 4: oft Lee | (3). Mec ne » Clare 2). Stephens 3) —T AINE. FOR. SAMOA Ks : - . ee ‘fg vase a ——— THE SAIVR. Vv tche all——B: wee (Ford) truc Ss, Lyel ; ‘ f rorman. albo . —s ' Si, : oe ; me t—By G. Smith. 5: Lee, 2. E S—Beushaw ({(! Palsgrove (2), Fla- ae “4 e PE = 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 oO § 2 1. VAD A-IDauvu to wit ol OoOefRKOSDKNeOto | phens., Bailey. Three-base hits——-Clarke, Gor- man. Home run—Lyell Stolen bases—Ste- bares, aie nar vin ts Wate CS AIND NOW WE RETURN ~ EXCUSE ME MRS. STONE, BUT T cue NOW LOOKA spa LITTLE LADY, L KNOW YE I KNOW IT'S HARD, BUT SOMETIMES balls charts. 4; oft To THE LITTLE 1SLE WAS SUS’ PASSIN' AN’ I oe eee STONE (S MAKIN' YOU MIGHTY UNHAPP 7 ee] THE WAV To FIND HAPPINESS |S To Sage 9g Hg gt Ags HB OF TAHUA . WHERE =. “YOU CRYIN (en WITH HIS DRINKIN’, BUT DONT LET IT GET YOu 44 FIGHT FOR IT © NOW, CHEEF UP. | Flaharty, 3 cmpeeas ye Gamma, = DESMOND STONE. ; ra CAN t DO OOM. MR BYERS DONT GIVE WAY TO Dr SPAIR _OR YOURE LICKED = NONEY sg GO HAVE A NICE | . AND HIS WEE ARE ES aN ANY THING (our SAP ) KEEP TRYIN" TO. SMILE AN’ FIRS ai THING You , Sa - FRIENDLY TALK wiTH YOUR. Cardinals Divide. OCCUPYING A WAG FOR YoU { N-NO THANK = ew KNOW, vOULL © SEE THE om | HUSBAND AN’ SEE IF IT 8 TiPennytdlt. “4 NATNE HUT, FIXED he BP? G00 cm) . 1/Pennyf'd,If. 0'Gold.3b. 1/T.Cotton.cf. UP FOR THENL BY THE OLD TRADER. SAM BYERS ~ > ow ©) R.Davis.ss.. Gr’ field.rf.. Burgess. 1lb.. Wash'ton,.2b 2ooozcone” c KhoKWWh hw afl Brow m, oh. Nickens, Dp. Totals.. 36 20 2 C ! Totals.. ee ae Grientals ie kdcee nes g 3 Black Sox 0 Runs-—Bur¢gess, Washington, Brooks $ Fauntroy (2). Monroe (2), Williams (3), G. Turvey.rf. (4), Barber, Nickens. : ‘Y, | Eby.ss (2), Nickens. £ its—G. | Fletcher. Cc. Williams, wn h Hospital.2b mith. bases—-Fauntroy, B.Duryee.cf Secripece— Howard,p | paARWORAAUA Raseessits aneyiecepirnss oo°ororo°oroo i ; Hi 0 1 9 1 6 0 l 2 21° CO) HOM NI MOt eH AWAY if 1} 1] Pitta Ww To - 7 | Cardinals. > w x 2 Hit pitt tiie s | Wn! NNWODONSDHrHOY- f 1'Mattare,ss. 4| Wise, 0!Thom’kins.c 5'C. Cotton, 2b. —s | Ne OHwroo 1) WhhUwwyuun ® | ONKKROWWND ~ | e ens, 5: By Powell, Totals .. Ss. S. teppei Win. Mayflower. AB HOA!Red Cross. ABH Giblon,cf.. 7 2 1!Dawson,rf. Luckie.3b.. 6 0! Mt’ hoffer.3b. q pneean. 1b : Ready, p.rf.. BOBBY THATCHER eis A Change of Scene ee ee By George Storm a1! eK ooooroorrt nN PRT) CHOONSONOH HNO >! OorKsDODHOrHOWO? oF, —P) DUNK AAAWUS = = 5 Totals *Batted for 6 nampeon, in ninth Cardinals .. 4 0 beg w x ©) Finnegan to Doucett. First base on balls— Off Hendricks, 1: off Lopas, 6. Struck out— By Hendricks, 5; by Lopas, 2 Hadleys Win Two. Lansley. ABH O A'Hadleys. — — 1) OHOFKORHHON flower, 16: Red Cross. 2. Double play— | Nenagh Tt. aa é ph Poh oe 0!/Thomp’ n, 2b. 0!Murphy,rf. 0) Totals ... COOK OHNHRHOFOr mM | COOSKNUNNHWAaO | omnwnumacne $3 | ts | OR SOODOAWOO> | | _ eo tb | Poore,p.... Totals . Cardinals .. 1190000 j— 3 Bevmers ... ee Sa he > See Re eT Runs—B. Duryee, Gray. Poore. Pennifield. Ready (2), Mattare (3), Thompkins, T. Cot- ton, Wise (2). Errors—E. Duryee,. Buscher. Eby (2). Hospital, B. Duryee, Mattare. Two- base hits—Harrington. Ebv. Mattare Three-base hits — Ready, Thompkins. Duryee to Hospital to Harrineton. base on balls—Off Mattare, 4; ==) cr 3) MOR RWWANOWWLW wo Lawless,1b. Thornett,rf Tarstack,c. 3.Fellner,cf Moffett,p.. Totals . adleys ..... 0\Bradley.1b.. O'Loving,c. 0/Kearney,p. re 3 00000 3 Erickson, Bennett. A . Moffett PPD hAPWWWO DOr RN eRe Tr Eadbasviene | Ow! =~] ° oie ae: uw | -—- | COMKMONNOBO l coco oHono> wie Totals .. o N | be COO-+]! NKRUWOFRFNND ONq| umcoHmorno _ = | > fHE BREAD WINNER by Poore, 4. Losing pitcher-—E. Duryee. MARBERRYS WIN, 11-10. FOR THE JUNE é 4 ~WELL GOSH, THAT'S WELL, THEN IL WORKED AS AN by Moffett, 4. The Marberry Insects defeated the HELLO, HUH -HULLO, , WELL-\ a! WELL, I SURPOSE AFTER ALL stonewalls. AB Ht 9 Big T Midgets, 11 to 10. R. Smith and GRADUATE ] \RVERYBODY! Wane WELL = GLAD TO INTERESTING! Lay a ge THOSE EXPERIENCES, YOU'RE uppesss 8 Od 1 cre cig Pea titania =e, > | SEE YOUWINNTE! | MORE ABOUT || [nDY IN A STORE! L WORKED Ag GLAD TO GET BACK To CAPITOL MIDGETS WIN. ay 25 = El y: nae IT, WINNIE ° A WATESS, ASIOESBE NE, Z=- | NNORK AGAIN, The Capitol Midgets defeated th Ue YE HH og aaa Po -T— | CHORUS Fe saereaees pital on 16408, For ‘ SYLETTEATY Ke ' : : | sits ; EH, WINNIE ¢¢ games with the winners call Lincoln 643. CELTICS SEEK OPPONENTS. “Rencts The St. Mary’s Celtics are seeking games with strong unlimited teams. Wrist Watch and Teams interested are urged to call Alex- andria 564 between 9 end 12 o'clock. F lexible Bracelet DOUGLAS A. C. IDLE. Guaranteed Wrist Watch, in rec- tangula . Bracelet in addition The Douglas A. C. of Section B of|[te sibbon the unlimited division of the Capital City League are without a game for ; roff. e pla $ 50 Zhe, all LT om ; ares va ee idtev. ¢ a 7 newa! Harris. vett 02 | Saturday. Teams interested should call ° . | —? inn ii yy. = TA : on bal e§f Price its Lincoln 2430-J. a Hity i Vj a =a ff Miley. 4 4 ih 4 4. ? innings: oft Kearney. P 50 Ww k tty > 2D eet at by Price, 6. Passed balls— WHITE HAVENS DIVIDE. ay 50c a Wee | Bare ey, 12. Winning pitcher—Kearney. The White Havens divided a double JEWELRY SS Sal" bill with the Try Me Nine yesterday. M ARX =o Hy GASTONS LOSE GAME. winning the first game, 13 to 5, and Hyp y | aha COMPANY | 1 oa | mae 3 gations tn a five Sox geo at. be Havens py the Beymer seta the 701 7th St. N.W. | aq ~ VY WM RRs | Ba SPO: Coote tan, wo x cen | prmmmaocoowanowd f R 7 ‘ . i ‘ Moulder,rf. Lin r 1 2 0 1 0 5 ’ 3 Price,p.... 1 Totals .. $ S| he Wh WW fo] oSorFHORRrHrHS o| Oo! Wewr am . 24 iKearney,p.. oo | COHMOCCCOSHNNHONY tS -] Stonewalls... 0 O 0 Hadleys BnOo 8s | s ° CO) MPNOWNONHKHNAWAH No »|l cocco CoO HOHE ’ ; * Y ” , : d SS gigi iil! ——— — * ~ a | Be eri + tT ee : ha OS de nats te, gy * of Bey. “rf ? “ Nas A ie fon ee = i, 9h Aste ees ear | aa rr Th: wet pty 5

Page 15

i 4 f J iN om _ | REAL ESTATE LOANS “ot Columbia property: ata mn vacant anced. Brokers, atten oni ton R. Gordon, cont. Tr, Bide M8231. MONEY 2 LOAN IN REAL ESTATE » 5% and 6% 3 and s years without curtai) WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc. __MAIN 1016. i433 K Sl. Nw. FIRST TE TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 yeays, upon real estate in Washin and nearby Md. and Va. Also 10-year neta l- ment loans providing , for cancellation of debt in case tro dea E. _ Smith, Inc., 909 15th 4 M. 9057. QUICK MONEY TO LEND—2D AND 3D. TRUSTS, — $200- $4,000, ON MARYLAND: AND. D. C. HOMES. THRER DAYS TO COMP PLETE. TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVIC C. F. WARING _ 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172. _ PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT __17023 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10109. For 6%% and 6% Real Estate Loans save time and energy by coming FIRST where you know No fee for ap- Prompt action, Phone 2345. Shannon & Luchs, ae 1435 K St. N. Ww. LOANS AT LOWEST TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW MAIN 475. MONEY TO LOAN STOREKEEPERS—Money advanced in 24 hours. Capitol Adjusting & Finance Co., 908, Dist. Natl. Bk. Bidg.; Frank. 4813. LOANS refinancing of autos; confiden- uel uiek service. See Mr. Berman, 905 ork ave. nw.; Main 7886. LOANS on autos and trucks procured: 6% interest, appraisa) and broker's tees no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave.; Fr. 6900. MONEY loaned on automobiles and trucks; open evenings. Sutton’s, 705 14tb st. ne.; _ Atlantic 3700. LEGAL NOTICES SHAREHOLDERS IN PEERLESS MINING and Milling Company of District of Co- umbis are called o nou al 2 o'clo ad- board of directors at same Place will elect officers and trans- ness of the company. ZULA BR . I. McGUIRE, President. PROPOSALS OFFICE OF —" COMMISSIONERS, dD. OC Washingto HOUSES FOR SALE Best buy in Chevy Cnees: Setacned Ptucco 6-room and bath: a. d Gar- rison sts.; lot 40 toot yey yoy $8.750. SHOWALTER REALTY CoO., 1103 Vermont av Main Sventnas, Clev. 1894. 4122. MT. PLEASANT Breuninger Built Home $10,950 Located in one of the finest sections of Mount Pleasant, this two-story and attic Breuninger built conveniences. Concrete block garage. An excellent value that can be handled on most satisfactory terms. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS. 1412 Ese st. nw. Franklin. 9503. . pmies; 5 per cent loans, spot, £21 7s 6d: — a ee ee ee eee ‘Wall Street Briefs New York, May 30 (A.P.).—The B-G Sandwich Shops, Inc., now operating in fifteen cities in the East, Middle West and Seattle and San Francisco, will establish new shops in New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other cities in & program of expansion to be financed by the recent sale of $150,000 of com- mon stock. Gross sales last year ex- ceeded $3,350,000. Associated Public Utilities Corpora- tion has completed contracts covering the acquis'tion of water works pro- perties serving Seymour. Ind., and Tor- rence, Calif., and other communities In California adjacent to the present properties of the corporation on the San Fr€ncisco peninsula. Gross operating revenues of the gas industry in 1927 are put at $520,000,- 000, compared with $486,000,000 the year before, by the New York Trust Co., which says ihe growing use of gas as a fuel ir industry is an important factor in the steady expansion in gas consumption. Although the domestic use of gas, such as house heating and ice refrigeration, have shown a large expansion, industrial, consumption, not only has shown an increase year by year, but a gain in the proportion of the total. New Bond Issue. A new issue of $1,000,000 Kentucky Consolidated Stone Co., first closed mortgage 614 per cent 10- -year sinking fund gold bonds, are being offered to- day by Har.bleton & Co., and Fitch, Crossman & Co. The bonds are dated May 1, 1928, and mature May 1, 1938. The Kentucky Consolidated Stone Co., has been organized to acquire the physical properties of seven companies operating ten plants and quarries in Kentucky and producing, chiefly crush- ed stone for ballast, road material and concrete aggregate. The net income of the combined properties for 1927 was over 3.4 times maximum interest charges on the first | mortgage bonds, and based on con- | tracts already in hand, it is estimated | by the management that earnings in| 1928 will exceed those of last year. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ris, May 30 (A.P.) Prices mov regularly on the bourse toda sa hree per cent rentes,. 69 "frances 20 cen- ir- tim 90 francs 90 cen- ‘Exchange on Londog, 124 francs, 2 cen- RT. dollar Was quoted at 25 francs 39 London. May 30 (A.P.). — Bar si per ounce. Money, 3 per ent. ver. rates. short bills 374@345 months, 37 8@3ii _ber cen nt. THE METAL MARKET. London, M 30 (A.P.)— spot. £63" 17s 6a: Po SD dy Senay 64. "Ele ~ 10s; futures. £69 Spo t. £226 | 12s 6d; futures, £226 7s 6d. futures, re 12s 6d. futures, £25 15 DAILY. COTTON. MARKET. New York, May 30 _ ade MOVEMENT in ece Dts 0 N. Orleans. 20. 56. " 5 Exp sae SOE: Galveston... ‘ Mobile.... 20.35 Savannah. 20.70 Charleston. ..... Wilmington .. Norfolk.... . Baltimore... . New York.. ECR RR Rg or Minor ports . 27740 Discount per cent. three spot, £26; Zinc. 1.497 423 175 40 153 3,146 Tl. season Sales day, 353. B.2 . 37 ss New. iapeear 35 3 Tots 7 sales to- INTERIOR MOVEMENT Middling. Receipts. Shipm't: Memphis. 19. 80 2.248 3.869 101 547 Stock 149,564 50.138 3,294 8.827 ae 2.349 216 211.823 Memphis, 1, 300. Augusta. 46 Total & sales — today, _1,346 HOUSES FOR “SALE WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. Phone Service to 9 rs. ™ THREE SUBURBAN BARGAINS $8,150—Formerly $8,950—Close to the Rockville Trolley. On MORE THAN AN heat and electricity. the best {in Alta Vista. $6,150—Materially Reduced in Price—Takoma Park, Nr. D. C , | Common Line. Attractive bungalow on lot containing 5.000 square feet: 5 rooms and bath, churches and 2 schools, as well as car line and stores, F 99 250—One Thousand Dollars Underpriced—Glen Echo, Md. Only 2 squares from the car line and convenient to stores. enjoying a frontage of 80 feet on an avenue, bungalow home with 4 rooms and on cement-surfaced avenue; could easily be made out of the front porch, also rear porch and garden plot containing entire lot contains over 7,000 square feet. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. OFFICE OPEN 1433 K ST. N.W. ACRE OF GROUND fronting 120 feet » @ nearly new all modern improvements, on a good street bungalow-type home, containing 5 | including oak floors, hot-water | Trolley stop near at hand, and the location is one of} . 50 feet frontage furnace heat and electricity: within easy di stance. ath (another room heat and electricity: large 1,400 square feet: Terms of purchase exceedingly easy. kitchen); furnace TILL 9 P. M. MAIN 1017. “BARGAINS”—AND WE MEAN IT. $18,500—OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL FOREST HILLS. DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL HOME. In a setting of large. old oak trees on a triangular corner lot with a beautiful The ideal home location. large living room with open fireplace. wide front porch, rooms and two complete tile baths. ordered from the city, has recently reduced this home to effect a quick sale. outlook; close to Conn. ave. Arranse to inspect. $9, 850—FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN PETWORTH, CLOSE TO SOLDIERS’ HOME PARK. having seven rooms and bath. front porch, sleeping porch and screens. Home Park, convenient to transportation. A spacious Petworth home, paved alley with a garage. mediate inspection. Additional Information Gladly Furnished. SHANNON & REALTORS. 1436 K 8ST. N.W. In very good condition. to sell and easy terms can be arranged. $11,250—NEW FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST PARK. A new Spanish style house located in a splendid community close to trans- portation and stores, and within a short walking distance of a school. are eight well-planned rooms and bath in the living room, beautiful side porch, wood floors and a built-in garase. The house contains three spacious bed- Tile garage. The owner, an Army officer hot-water heat, Located — beautiful Soldiers’ The lot 142 feet deep to a ‘The owner is anxious There : many features: large open fireplace hot-water heat, electricity, hard- A very good buy and worthy of your im- LUCHS, INC. MAIN 2345 INSURANCE INSURANCE SENATE BILL No. THE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW re- cently passed by Congress becomes effective in the District of Columbia July 1, 1928. pels every employer to provide compensation for dis- ability or death resulting from injury to employes. There are no exclusions domestic servants and agricultural employes. FAIL- URE TO COMPLY ON OR BEFORE JULY 1, 1928, SUBJECTS YOU TO A PENALTY OF A FINE OF $1,000.00. COMPENSATION INSURANCE is not a new form of insurance to this office. jar with the manner in which this form of insurance is to be handled and are without any obligation on your part, as to the manner in which you may comply with the Act at the least possible cost. Phone Main 6830 and our representative will call on you and thoroughly explain the details of the Law. Yours truly, THOMAS J. FISHER COMPANY}, 356) This Law com- under the Law other than We are thoroughly famil- in position to advise you, | Funded debt | Associated —— ia oe ay ¥ « a ee rere ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. a PUBLICITY HEAD | G IORGE O. VASS, vice president and cashier Riggs Na- tional Bank, chairman of the pub- licity committee of tie convertion of the District Bankers Assoctation, at Montauk Beach, next week. What’s Behind Your Stock? Continental Trust Company Capital— One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets For Sale or Rent y * r, 2d Commercial Zone Modern brick bide with office 100ms The first floor is fire- proof riay be used for Dry Cleaning or Garege Steam heat and electricity. J. LEO KOLB nes N. ¥. Awe. N. W. Main NS EMPLOYERS Workmen's Compensation § insurance becomes effective July the First. Every employee except domestic servants are entitled to benefits under the iaw. You wil) have to insure or pay a heavy pen- alty DON'T WAIT! Cal) our [ngur- ance Department now for further in- formation. MAIN 766. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th Street N.W. General I[neurance. Fisk RusBerR Co. '23/'24|'25|'26|'27| 1928 (COMMON STOCK) eee Yearry Hic &_ | aiiaiiniytainienicatiniais Low Prices | 7% be + 640,684 SHAAaCS OUTST ANDING| 1.20 1.07 193 Fisk Rubber Co. The Fisk Rubber Co. is one five leading manufacturers of motor vehicle tires in the United States Its products include a large portion of the company’s own fabric requirements; also bicycle tires and sundries, while among the subsidiaries is a crude rub-| ber-purchasing unit with offices in the Far East. The earnings record of the company is featured by war and early postwar | profits; the 1921 depression and in-}| ventory losses followed by a gain in| 1922 sales, but lower net Owing to a change in the fiscal period to the cal- endar year, the 1927 report covers A) period of fourteen months, and so 1s not directly comparable with any sin-/| gle previous fiscal period; though it may be noted that gross sales at $72,- 404,000 compare with $68,052,000 in the 1926 fiscal year. The decrease in dol-| lar value of sales refiects the lower | tire prices prevailing since the collapse | of the crude rubber market in 1926. CAPITALIZATION. . 818,485,000 stock 098} 5.24 of the! M: inagement cum.) preferred cum.)... preferred reed 15,000 sto K 15 020.900 4 467.500 econd ” gtock conv.) 995.600 stock (no OOPS -sicvsacaeatae 840,684 shares. | Current data.—-Under date of May | 3, 1928, it was reported that company 5 current production was at record levels, averaging around 35,000 tires a day. The unit output for the first quarter of 1928 was about 15 per cent ahead of | the same 1927 quarter. (Copyright, | 1928.) Gas and Electric | System i To the Holders oft GOLD RONDS.45%% SERIES DUB 1046 OF ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COMPANY: All of these bonds remaining out of the total original issue of $65,000,000 will be retired on or before July 1, 1928, by ex- change, redemption or purchase. Holders who desire to reta.n their investment in the funded obligations of the Associated Gas and Electric System are offered the opportunity of exchanging for GOLD DE- BENTURE BONDS, CONSOLIDATED RE- FUNDING 412% SERIES DUE 1958. OF ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY. The basis of exchange is: $1,095 principal amount of new Bonds or 10 1/5 shares of $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock of Associated Gas and Electric Company for each $1,000 principal amount of Associated Electric Company bonds. The new Bonds will rank on a parity with the outstanding bonds of the Asso- clated Gas and Electric Company, which has no secured debt, They are an attrac- tive investment security, both from. the standpoint of earnings and of junior equity. The reduction in fixed charges resulting from the recent issue of 442% Convertible Gold Bonds of Associated Gas and Electric Company and the additional equity from the full subscription to a new issue of 200,000 shares of Class A Stock recently offered to shareholders adds to their attrac- tiveness as an investment security. The new Bonds will be available in coupon form in denominations of $1,000 and $500, and in the denomination of $100 in fully registered form only. Fractional] bonds will not be issued, but the Company will purchase or sell fractional amounts of the new Bonds at 97% to enable delivery in these denominations. The Company will also buy or sell fractional shares of Pre- ferred Stock at $102 per share. Further information respecting the new Bonds may be had from your investment security dealer, or a descriptive circular may be obtained upon application to Asso- ciated Gas and Electric Securities Company. Incorporated, 61 Broadway. New York City. Holders desiring to avail themselves of the exchange privilege should forward their bonds to The Chase National Bank of the City of New York. 57 Broadway. Interest will be adjusted as of May 1. 1928. Pend- ing delivery of permanent Bonds, which will be not later than November 1, 1928, depositors will receive interim certificates issued by The Chase National Bank of the City of New York. Agent, bearing interest at 412% per annum from May 1928, on the principal amount of Ww Bonds. The $6.50 Dividend Series Pre- ferred Stock will bear dividends accruing from June 1, 1928. Cash adjustments for fractional bonds and shares of stock will be made at once. Holders who have already deposited their bonds for exchange for $6 Dividend Series Preferred Stock may instead accept either of the above offers by notifying the bank of their election to do so. Such bonds CONVERTIBLE offer at the time of receipt of such notice. Bonds will also be received for cash > ef redemption price an acc intéreyt to date of deposit. WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. Members New York Stockh Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN. THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave. at DeSales St. Telephone Main 370 Resident Partner LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS Bought, Sold or Kxechbanged. SMITH-HENDERSON & CO., Main 695s. 414 Southern Bldg. | UNLISTED STOCKS & | BOUGHT AND SOLD RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St. Main 332 Ieee K St. N.W. — MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED AT LOW ItNTEREST KATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc 738 15th Street 4li Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co Main 475 Miller Train Control Bought—-Sold—Quoted Also other? listed and unlisted securities Chas. C. Conover & Co. 141 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Rector 2536. Tag lore to Gentlemen F or 3 Generations Not a moment too soon 7 > a to be measured for a Golf Suit for vacation days. 7 SN NT) Smart ee eee 7 ~ a a ee First Marteage and Construction BUCK and COMPARY BROKERS Established 1910 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON Write or cal! for weekly market letter. No Obligations. BUCK and COMPANY Evans Bidg¢. 1420 New York Ave. Franklin 7300 Franklin 7300 REAL ESTATE LOANS 5% & 52% Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia 3-5-10-Year Terms Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc. Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortgnge Loan Correspondcot New York Life Insurance Co. Loan Applications Invited at 4% Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 —_ Economical Plan 0" For Financing Or Refinancing Your House ‘ Apartment or Business & Property . Will Interest You We Will Lend You Money In Any Amount At Sn V2, Jo For Periods of 3,5 or 10 Years In Nearby Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia 4 BOSS BBPHELPS Founded 1907 417 K St. Main 9300 Loan Correspondent iS John Hancock Mutual SS Life Insurance Co. EY 7 r Interest do this. pensation insurance. Main 9900 ATTENTION—EMPLOYERS District of Columbia Workmen’s Compensation Law Becomes Effective July Ist, 1928 You must provide compensation for your employes on that date—Heavy penalty is provided for failure to Consult us, without obligation, for full infor We are prepared to meet your requirements for com- W. H. WEST COMPANY, Agents GLOBE INDEMNITY CO. mation. 916 15th St. RESIDENT MANAGER Progressive investment banking house, with offices in principa! cities, engaged in underwriting and the dis- tribution of sound securities, contem- plates opening a Washington office. Applicant must have a_ thorough knowledge of the tnvestment business, experience in retail selling and the ability to build and manage wholesale and retail sales organization. Libera! contract, with fixed drawing account and percentage of office profits. In reply state past record, age and present connection. Applications treated in strictest confidence. Address Box 356. The Washington Post —--- ee ee + oe eee ee ee ee Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, Vresident WE FINANCE classes of imoume- Large Loa Loans 2 a Specialty Higbie “& Richerdoos te Inc. 816 15th St. N.W, SSSSSSS==—— for LOANS on APPLICATIONS INVITED IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. h% INTEREST Apply to H. L. RUST COMPANY Loan Correspondent The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Cicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Market New York 52 Broadway Baltimore Boston Telephone Main 245-6-7 Cc 231 So. FB. KEECH & COMPANY Members Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Liverpool Cotton Exchange (Associate Members) 1610 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Philadelphia The Ritz-Carlton hicago La Salle St. Private Wires to Chicago New York Cable “Keechco” Providence Grosvenor Building Providence Richmond — 1, 000,000.00 will be considered as deposited under this | E, the undersigned banks and financial institutions, hereby agree to close our institutions for Saturday night busi- ness during the months of June, July, August and September. This agreement is to become effective Saturday, June 2, 1928, and to remain in force for each successive year thereafter, or until cancelled. % LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Ninth Street Office AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Central and Southwest Branches UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK From June 23 to September 8, Incl. SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK Seventh Street Office MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND-TRUST Cov. NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON ~~ Protection THE diversified security “ of improved property in the Columbia behind Insured Mortgage Bonds appeals to conservative investors. As an additional safe- cuard Insured Mortgage home District of Bonds are guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Federal Security & Mortgage Company — with resources of $1,000,- OOU, and uncfgditionally guar- anteed by the Equitable Surety Company of New York with capital of over $1,000.000, under the supervision of the New York State Insurance De- partment, over * Maturities, 2 to 10 Years —~ oMai this Coupon TODAY / Federal ecurity & Mortgage | P AN 1412 K Street: “NW. mt WASHINGTON,D.C. *% CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 “Please send me your circular on Insured Mortgage Bonds. “ seer EMRE So TSC TET 4 ee . ee '* Pwr rr Pt ae . 1 t Capital & Surflus, $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President. WOODBURY BLAIR, Ist V. Pres. FRANK W. STONE, 2nd V. Pres. FRANK STETSON, Trust Officer. CHAS. C. LAMBORN, Treasurer. KE. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. FRANK R, ULLMER, Asst. Treas. BRUCE BAIRD, Asst. Tr. Officer. DAVID BORNET, Asst. Tr. (Officer. JOHN W. CALVERT, Asst. Treas. W. HILES PARDOE, Asst. Treas. ALEXANDER Jd. FANT, Asst. Sec. JOUN M,. BOTELER, Asst. See. AUDLEY A. P. SAVAGE, Auditor. DIRECTORS: JAMES J. BECKER WOODBURY. BLAIR Vs WIL LIAM HW. w 4 i IAM B. f HARLEY P. WILSON Open Until 5:30 P.M. TODAY and June 1 This Bank Belongs —very rightfully among Washington’s 22o financial institutions, but that prestige need by no means deter the small depositor. {|Safety and service are as much of interest to the Payday patron as to any other type of customer, and we've grown by giving equal- ly good attention to all customers. {] Why not join our fam- ily of fifty-odd thou- sand depositors THIS PAYDAY? Same Rate of Interest Paid on Large and Small Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes at Moderate Rentals National Savings & Trust Co. 62nd Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Cor. 15th and New York Ave. ~~“ > 3 kN pn Oe a ~ Re : ‘ : rape, >) Ox. eT eae a. . Oy) ‘ , q- 2 wy ° a ‘ i . . RI A ’ ‘ = : . Oo es a= a ’ oy : “ gir Bs Be , $e - xe =. s “ a So a SR REE F035 20 SEN Tosa eaten ¥ d% On Savings PERMANENCE —bespeaks strength—the very first require- ment of a good bank. it’s worth the consideration of PAYDAY and all-other depositors to recall that “The Met- the only national Washington having an unbroken service rec- ord of more than one hundred and fourteen ropolitan” is Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia years. Organized in 1814 2))) 400000 VTEUUUESSSETT CDOT ESAS AREA : STUNT ALLIEN MLA WMH me ee * ATES TITTLE Bank — Se ee i ry i} , 4 ’ § In which connection, {Such a thoroughly time-tested bank more than deserves YOUR confidence. Open Until 5:30 P.M. Today & Tomorrow National Metropolitan 114 Years Old Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,000,000.00 bank —— ew ow er oe in S71 YUORUETOUD ERED EGER PD EAE TTT AAT Po TOUT UTAH Ot em ee ee

Page 16

(i; GE WILL LAY RED GROSS BUILDING CORNER STONE TN Chief Justice Taft to Preside . at Exercises in Rear of 1, Present Edifice. WAR SECRETARY DAVIS ¥* TO ACCEPT MEMORIAL Representative Luce and Miss Mabel Boardman Also Will Speak. a f¥ President Coolidge this afternoon will lay the cornerstone of the new American Red Cross Building being erected on E street, in the rear the present Red Cross Building on Seven- teenth street northwest. Chief Justice William Howard Taft will preside at the ceremony, which will be attended by many persons prominent in official and social life. Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis will accept the memorial for the Nation. Representative Robert Luce, of Massa- chusetts, and Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, also will be among the speakers. Congress Gives $200,000. The new building will be dedicated to the “heroic women of the World War.” Congress appropriated $200,000 toward its erection, and more than 2,000 persons subscribed the remaining $365,000 necessary for construction. Ground was broken February 24. The architecture will conform with that of the building, which is a me- morial to the women of the Civil War, The exterior huge marble columns and others planned for the rotunda will be dedicated to groups of women and in- dividuals who served in the World War. Inscriptions to Tell Story. Across the columned portico of the building the words, “A Memorial to the Heoric Women of the World War,” will be carved, and on the inner wall a tablet will bear the inscription, “A me- morial given by the Government and the people of the United States in lov- ing memory to the sacrifices and serv- ices of America’s heroic women in American Red Cross.” | SOCIETY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. will return to thelr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter part of the week. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, representing all chapters in the District of Columbia, and wearing the picturesque raiment of their ancestors of 1828, will participate in the national historical pageant in honor of the cen- tenary of the Chesapeake & Ohio Ca- nal, which is to take place Saturday afternoon on the banks of the canal, beginning with a river regatta at 3:30 o’clock, from the foot of Wisconsin avenue in Georgetown. Mrs. Charlies J. Newhard is chairman of the groups which will include Mrs. Jasper N. Beall and Miss Bettie Hopkins, of Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter; Mrs. James H. Harper, of Columbia Chapter; Miss Elmerdeen E. Bailey, of Col. John Donaldson Chapter; Miss Annie Leo Graham, of Frances Scott Chapter; Mrs. N. V. Pattie, of Marcia Burns Chapter; Mrs. John F. Little, of Po- tomac Chapter; Mrs. Towson Price, of Victory Chapter; Mrs. Cary E. Walters and Miss Edna Bullman, of Katherine Montgomery Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Newport Potts and Miss Emily Hopkinson Ross, representing Maj. L’Enfant Chapter. Mr. Potts will ap- pear as his ancestor, John Potts, jr., who came to the National Capital on the invitation of Gen. Washington to become secretary to the Potomac Canal Co., which was the predecessor of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. Mrs. Potts will appear as Elizabeth Ramsey Potts, wife of John Potts, jr., and Miss Ross will represent her ancestress, Nancy Borden, of New Jersey, who married Francis Hopkins, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. William H. Wagner and Miss Frances Green will represent the Judge Linn Chapter; Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins and Miss Lucille Wilkinson, the Our Flag Chapter; Mrs. Aldine D. Mudd, the Manor House Chapter, and Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Miss Mar- garet Ellsworth Carlton and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, the Constitution Chap- ter. Members of the Capital Society. Children of the American Revolution, will dance a minuet at the ceremonies Saturday afternoon under the direc- tion of Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president of the society. Those dan- cing will be Miss Mary Isabel Howard, Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss Elizabeth Harding, Mrs. Catherine Foster and Mr. Robert Mickey, Mr. Hamilton Coit, Mr. John Wackerman and Mr. Wilson Lans- ford. Other members of the Capital Society will also participate in the ex- ercises of the afternoon. Members of the Excelsior Literary Club of Washington, of which Mrs Sawtelle has recently been elected president, will likewise participate in the ceremonies, as representatives of one of the oldest clubs in the city. The Marjorie Webster School will give a dinner at the Willard tonight, at which covers will be laid for 125. Delta Delta Delta Alliance will meet for tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Garden of the Huguenot, 1359 Connecticut avenue. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Sir Peter Lely were all portrait painters. 9. Robert Herrick wrote the lines: “Gather the rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying.” 3. Goethe wrote “Wilhelm Meister." 4 The Strait of Belle Isle is be- tween Newfoundland and Labrador. 5. The Mahabharata and the Rama- yana are the two great epic poems of ancient India. 8. Edinburgh is the capital of: Scot- | nd. 7. Louis Philippe was king of France from 1830 to 1848. 8. The equinox is one of the two te points, or the time, at which gun crosses the celestial equator, ual, the days and nights are ox is r9. ene or. spring eq about . 10. Martin Luther was born in the fifteenth century, in 1483. (Copyright, 1928.) Classified Ads change often, they secure results quickly. Sa ang eee tee hn ad- 4 7 t& : a + ee a eee |e Policeman Recovers From Cycle Fall Harry Merson, 33 years old, Mont- gomery County (Md.) policeman who was found unconscious along the road- way near Glen Echo, Md., shortly after midnight yesterday, was not seriously injured, according to Emergency Hos- pital physicians. Merson was found by Policemen Roy Bodner and Robert Darby. Upon re- gaining consciousness yesterday after- noon, Merson told his superior officers he was riding his motorcycle along the Conduit road after doing patrol duty at Glen Echo, when he struck a rough place in the road, which caused him to be thrown from the motor- cycle. He sustained severe bruises about the face and body and a slight concussion. Zionists to Sell Flowers for Fund Members of the Young Judea and other Zionist societies will raise funds Sunday for the Jewish National Fund by the sale of flowers. The proceeds of the annual National Pund collections are devoted to the purchase of land in Palestine. Large tracts have been purchased and colonized during the past 20 years through the efforts of this world organization. 100 DESIGNS EXPECTED FOR UNKNOWN'S TOMB National Competition Will End Saturday at Noon, Davis Announces. RULES FOR CONTESTANTS The National competition for a design to complete the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National cemetery will close at noon Saturday, after hav- Ing been in progress more than two r-onths. Fully 100 designs are expected before the closing of the contest, more than 70 having been received. Designs are being sent in to the office of the quar- term.aster general in the Munitions Bullding. Secretary of War Davis will request the Americ*.: Institute cf Architects to recommend an adviser to assist him on professional matters 'n connection with the competition, and aid the jury c award in such a .anner as may be iecessary. The jury will consist of three arch!i- tects selected from a list of names to be submitted by the president of the American Institute of Architects; a representative of the American Legion, anc. a representative of the Gold Star Mothers. Five designs will be selected and the selected competitors will prepare mod- els showing how the designs will ap- pear. Five hundred dollars will be paid each of the competitors for models chosen, and the jury then will select the best and most suita'’.. , the design- er of which will be the architect for completion of the superstructure on the present base of the tomb. Contract will be made with the win- ner of the competition for preparation of necessary plans, specificetions and supervision of erection, for which serv- ice he will be paid a commission of 8 per cent ~ the construction cost. The nation-wide invitation to archi- tects and sculptors to compete was sent by the War Department in con- formity with instructions of Congress, which authorized plans for completion of the tomb on the basis of $50,000, of which $44,000 will be available for the work. NAVY OFFICER FACES TRIAL IN CAR CRASH Lieut. Comdr. E. P. Sauer Is Held Under $500; Com- panion Farfeits $10. Lieut. Comdr. Edward P. Sauer, 35 years old, inspector of munitions at the Washington Navy Yard, demanded a jury trial when arraigned in Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of driving while drunk. He was re- leased on $500 bond. The charge grew out of a collision Tuesday night between a car driven by Sauer and one by Mrs. Virginia A. Young, 438 Irving street, on E street in the rear of the Traffic Bureau. Both cars were badly damaged. George Chaplin Chase, 30 years old, Army and Navy Club, who was accom- panying Sauer at the time of the col- lision and was arrested on a charge of intoxication, forfeited his collateral of $10. Navy officials stated yesterday that they had taken no action in the case and probably would leave the mat- ver up to civil authorities. Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Sylvan Theater, tlonument Grounds, : Dp. m inding Grand scences from “The Bartered Bride, eta Nocturne, “‘In a Monastery Garden”.. (a) “Badinage”’ Her (b) “Danse Baroque” Suite de ballet, ‘‘Les Las des Cygnes, Tschaikowsky 1. “Valse 2. “Dance of the Swans.” 3. “Hungarian Dance” (Czardas). “The Star-Spangled Banner.” U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND. :30 o’Clock. and For Home’’.. € Entr’acte fa) (b> Alleg Beethoven Grand selection. ‘The Cobbler and ota alry, icci Fo » “Side by 7 Waltz popular, “Old Timers ; F “Freedom for All Forever’’. -V “The Star-Spangled Banner. Lia tide F . i “ — a 4 cay’ be tt ’ P wd om » > a ae $ o 4 4 » : - ae y tae THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1928. — ; , + . ’ 4 CAs aoe " , Yi ’ + « & ‘5 ‘ on nna) ? iy . “ ; * : . s : , Ss 7 * % 4 - , ; noe -5: : See 5 ? . . vee s* San “as y ~ f ‘ *, . ny _ s ~ « " .* . “ « . . nd - , . Sake J . * . vs - , : ’ ; eo 2. . Ae 5 . ‘ 4s > C . Baa ~~. " ’ — 4 Se . ~ " > : ‘ i , a . be eo ; ‘ , u . — wo - ye — “es \ ’ > Ss ‘ ee 4 . : 2s oy F ‘ Rey * . Sd " 4 > vet ate . “a x, . wa : ° —s ’ . Ae * on , P 9 P, , ¢ wa . x Af »~ ; ¥ . as : x : Ny ‘ 7. ath P .. . St b “ A . . “Do 3 " ~ w . 4 S ‘x 4 : stale ‘ si . . . ¥ : $ ne, ; A : ‘ y \ aes, , . ‘ 4 ¥ - : : . . re ¢ ae “ * x = } “. ‘ ae x r . 5‘. : ‘ e ~ e fn . wy s ~ fv" Se one Ee. 4 ~ ‘ wy ‘4 - Pe. at an . . > . at ‘ “ ’ * waht oe . 5 7 0 ve B » “ol aan , ° . 4 oo Ro 2 e™ a ~ > AD . ss : nor © ; ‘ . on . . ‘ SS. OO . Soe Do's Poe ‘ Oe . . ’ ee . 4-3 "AOS. Ae ye * A s* . ~ oN : as Sa »* $ , aS oS ue - RR a as ws . ss s — Soe Aad ‘ . . ~ qe . ‘os . { Se " 3; 2 ¢ » > » ” : . . ~ z : -& Ss “a. s* re 7 ¢ rh ‘ " “ . ° ¢ a 5% 4 Ww ~~ me O25 -\ Bis “ Sh SN A ce ae . . y ae - . « ae” o's * : ‘ , . 4 _ See >> ’ ‘ * » . —_ : ‘ ~ s > NJ . * — “ites HR k Ny Seis oe Ate ‘ote Matas Cate notee “o nee . “Se . ~. " - “ ° “, s oon ~ " ¢ é ~~. - oe x re Ds ¥ S . , a ” Soe y am, ‘ or > _ .* : OP . AS One . - as ad .." “eed » md 7 . . ; * A wee ° y - > A yy Be . Ae . Ee ae : 2 othe: » Sows —— —- PETeCATE ATTEMPTS TO GET TO THE FON). LL LLL LLL AL | Legion, led by | mander of the Robbins Tells Veterans | ,. the Drum and | came | several legion in favor of mobiliza- | tion of industry as a wartime emerg- | junior vice department commander of | -_in the EL LLL MYRIADS OF BLOOM: LAD ON ARLINGTON y ‘ “, F GMVES OF HEROES, serio ¥ Mothers, Boy Scouts, Vets ; erans, and Others Pay Tribute to Dead. THINNING LINE OF BLUE HEADS PARADE IN CITY © oe eee Envoys of Foreign Nations, Join Americans in Simple, Solemn Service. Myriads of wreathes and other floral tributes on the graves of soldier dead today bore testimony to scores of cere- monies held within the precincts of Arlington and other national privates cemeteries yesterday by civic, military t P and patriot.c organizations. :* With the exception of exercises held just after sunrise at Arlington by mem- bers of Voyageurs Militaire Grande Voiture, No. 174, Forty and Eight, all of the Arlington tributes followed the Memorial. Day parade through down- town Washington. Units of the United Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion, Vet-~ erans of Foreign Wars, Disablea Amer- ican Veterans and the Indian War Vete- erans were in the procession that left the Grand Army Headquarters at o’clock on city to waiting electric cars. Chief Marshal of the Parade John Middleton, of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., gave the order to advance, and with Marine Band play- ing and standards aloft, moved forward at a slow cadence. The chief marshal was followed closely by Commander William M., Robb and his staff of department offl- cers. Next in line were the men of Kit Carson Post, No. 2; Lincoln Post, No. 3; Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6: Burne side Post, No. 8, and Charles Sumner 10% their march through the? Post, No. 9. £ Others In the Line. Immediately following colors of the United Veterans, commanded came the Spanish War by Albert | Michaud, department commander, and next in line the Brigade Band of the High School Cadet Corps, and Veterans of Foreign Wars, led by De- partment Commander Joseph F. Beat- tie. The ranks of the American J. Miller Kenyon, com- Department of the Dis- trict, followed. They numbered 29 posts in all. The legion’s ranks were broken by Bugle Corps of Victory Post, clothed in new blue uniforms and shining aluminum helmets. Then the women’s auxiliaries of the posts, followed by the Costello Post Drum and -Bugle Corps. Bringing up the rear was the colored High School Cadet Brigade and thef Community Civic Center Band. Among the first to hold exercises at Arlington, following the Forty and Eight rites, were a delegation of Dis- trict Boy Scouts, who laid a wreath on the grave of Floyd Bennett. The Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects deco- rated the grave of Maj. Charles L’Enfant, who planned the City of Washington, and a group from the American Women's Legion held brief . id the# exercises at the Argonne cross, in the ’ World War section of the cemetery. Similar services were held in the nurses’ section, by Jane A. Delano Post of the legion auxillary. At the Unknown’'s Tomb. Numerous patriotic groups visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier dur- ing the morning, including the Eight and Forty, the ladies’ auxiliary and ' various posts of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In the name of the French colony of San Francisco, Brig. G. A. L. Dumont, Mill- tary Attache of the French Embassy, |Pplaced a wreath on the tomb. Join Cemetery Services The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, accompanied by his young son Henry, and Capt. Edmond D. Willm, French naval attache, visited Arlington shortly after noon and placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and that of the French soldier buried in Arlington. A blanket of flowers almost covered the marble tablet by noon. The trib- utes included wreaths from the vet- erans of Walter Reed Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Knights of Columbus, the Arlington Unit of the American Legion, firemen of the District of Columbia, the Lineal Soci- ety of the Spanish American War, the Army and Navy Chapter, Children of the American Revolution; the Gold Star Mothers and the Auxillary of the Forty and Eight. , Wreaths from: the White House weré placed at the Unknown’s tomb, at the Maine Mast, and on the tomb of thé unknown soldiers of the Civil War. An impressive ceremony was held at the Tomb of the Unknown by the Yan- kee Divisions Club, which placed 4 wreath there. The service was con- ducted by Capt. A. F. Vaughn, of Fort Myer, and taps was sounded by Sergt. F. Witchey. Sergt. Witchey also sound- ed taps at the Jane A. Delano exercises nurses’ section, and at the American Women’s Legion rites at the Argonne Cross. Victory Post visited the graves of Private John O’Connell, Lieut. Stephen T McGroarty and Admiral Bradley B. Evans. Comdr. A. E. Schroeder said a brief prayer at each grave, wreaths were placed, and taps sounded by Sergt. J. Gillard and Corp. H. B. Clark. The National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission and the District Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution joined the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in laying floral tributes at the tomb of Maj. L’Enfant, Boy Scouts Pay Tribute, R 4 t a a ] Delegations from Boy and Girl Scout f units of this city adorned with flags the tombs of heroes throughout the cemetery, and individual tombs were further decorated by patrictic organi- Zations. Members of the Grand Army, Wom- en's Relief Corps, Daughters of Veter- ans, and Ladies of the G. A. R. formed @ procession to the Tomb of the Un- | Known Union Soldiers of the Civil War, which was decorated with flowers. The Washington Canadian Club Olaced two wreaths on the Canadian Memorial at Arlington. While the numerous tributes were being paid at the Tomb of the Un- Known Soldier, a special detail of men from Fort Myer, under command of aoa James C. White, stood at atten- tion. The National League of American Pen Women decorated the graves of three former presidents of the order, The Washington chapter was represent-' ed by its president, Mrs. Agnes M. New-: man. Taps were blown by Private Har- old C. Otis, of the Third Cavalry. Smith Club Holds Caucus Tonight. The Al Smith Club cf Washington will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in room 220 Southern Building, to hold a caucus meeting on nominations for delegates to be voted on at the coming primaries to be held throughout the city June 12. 4 4 4 ‘: ~ # the column «4° . : ~~ ‘

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. oe a - ee ee a COMING ATTRACTIONS 666 nyt) I MNipror || PAABEBin: cUIRNG | LD Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Stopping at | Aberdeen, Havre de G Biliousness, Headaches and ‘izzi- | : eet ST haaee eeeeed NATIONAL POLIS ness due to temporary Constipation. tten Sours Penna ats The National Theater Players will] DeWolf Hopper and his opera com-|4!ds im eliminating Toxins and: ts present next week the celebrated com-| have started off at Poli’s with the same | highly esteemed for producing copt- edy, “East Is West,” by Samuel Ship-/| degree of popularity that greeted them | ous watery evacuations. man and John B. Hymer, beginning/| here four years ago, when they were Monday pigns. liked so well that they remained all Interest is added to the local pro-|summer Mr. Hopper insists, however, duction of this play, which starred Fay| that his engagement this time is lim- P UTTING AN AGE LIMIT ON OuR aa i ‘which ahve leter Souled the “oo to b g. houses this week with country, since the presentation of “East| the popular “Chocolate Soldier,” the : Is West,” by the National Theater| company will continue its repertoire TOCKS OF IFETIME URNITURE Players next week may be the last ap-/| next week with Gilbert and Sullivan’s pearance of the well-known Fong | on | classic, “Pinafore.” This is a piece in the “ae as straight drama. o Zieg-| which Mr. Hopper has a large follow- feld, official glorifier of the American nh, irl, has purchased the rights of “East ‘he many followers of Mr. Hopper Because Our Stocks Must Stay New s West” from William Harris, jr., and| will be glad to learn that at each per- a ge and is now at worn with goed * hone ele he wr ee 4 ° yricists, rettists and musical com-j| the baseball classic, “Casey at the Bat.”’ Profits Are Sometimes Sacrificed for posers on an exalted musical comedy This is an occasion that is looked for- . . idea with e plot of this play as the| ward to and clamored for by his audi- Change of Scene, So During This Week basis for the book. It will be produced | ences. on Broadway shortly after the opening Following “Pinafore,” Mr. Hopper of the regular theatrical season.| Will present the ever popular musical Therefore, the production next week by| gem, “Robin Hood,” during the week the National Theater Players will be| of June 11. the last chance Washington theater- nase $215 000 00 WORTH f LIFETIME FURNITURE goers will nave to see the play. Neither COLUMBIA, ? : 0 Professional nor amateur will ever ap- Clara Bow is announced as the star pear in it agatn. ; When Fay Bainter first rehearsed the of the bill to be inaugurated at Loew's WILL BE PASSED ON TO YOU FOR $140,000.00 role of Ming Toy, the little Chinese giri| Columbia Theater on Saturday, Her , “ who is the central figure of “East Is| 2¢¥ Paramount vehicle is “Red Hair, West,” the directing genius who guided relating the adventures in gold-dig- " her through the mazes of the Oriental-| 8'"&, that befall a vivacious young Savin S$ No Are Re arkable American atmosphere in “East Is West” | ™4nicurist. Lane Chandler, silent 70) 1 f was Mr. Clifford Brooke. As the di-|@rama's only red-headed leading man, rector of the National Theater Plavers.| ®ppears opposite the gtar and several Mr. Brooke now has in hand Miss| S¢quences are executed in technicolor Leneta Lane. Since her outstanding|!" order that there may be no doubt work in the Pulitzer prize play, “Craig's | Of the authenticity of the picture's ti- > vy? anata Lane is looked upon as| tle aioe "Met ot ye = Ba completed by . 3 : yne of the st actresses ; , a& variec a oO ? ate ; This week Mayer & Co. presents a vast amount of Se ee | ee ieee G. Gee Gee ; ‘ . . ‘ > _ News, and will be rounded out by the good, dependable Lifetime Furniture at a fraction . __PALACE. house orchestra, led by Claude Bur- ) ~rt Dane and George K. Arthur, the |! rows . ‘1% . ubilant comedy team last seen in| aa Pe of its worth. This is all furniture that has “Baby Mine,” will return to the - ae | b e k | . 1] screen at Loew's Palace Theater for | METROPOLITAN, een in our stocks as ong as We aliow any the week beginning Saturday in their One of the most engaging of all . r latest laughing hit, “Circus Rookies.” | *Mall-town comedies ever to find its merchandise to stay. The values are The principal feminine role has heen | way to the stage Was Winchell Smith's . % . intrusted to the varied talents of Lou-|““The Fortune Hunter.” It comes to excellent ones in good furniture. ise Lorraine On the stage, Wesley | the screen of Crandall’s Metropolitan Eddy and his Palace Syncopators will | on Saturday with Syd Chaplin in the be featured in R. H. Burnside’s “See- | title ‘ole, supported by Helene Cos- ing Things,” which will also utilize | tello, Clara Horton, Thomas Jefferson, a the services of Jeanne Houston, eccen- | Babe London and numerous others. i ———— tric dancer; Joe Rose, acrobatic dancer; | The story, it wlll be recalled, concerns Joe Maxwell, singer; Les Klick’s ani-|& young city chap who makes a. bet a2 ” mated animal show: Allan Raymond/| that he can marry the richest girl in 4 hed a 49 ral) A} “oi - ind the Felicia Sorrell Girls. 'a& small Vermont village. The sup- C™>> Y LT. KE oer capil , Nauti plementary attractions will embrace de . 7 ‘ ; ' teat bc . oS ee = ROOF GARDEN OPEN, three Vitaphone short subjects, the “Happiness Boy.” Billy Jones and —~r_ Tonight at Le Paradis is ‘“‘Theatrical | Night.” auaidite ‘waded Le Paradis “Theatrical Night,” 1f| ~ mecy playlet invthing, will gain an added glamour : during the summer months. A roof | RIALTO. garden atmosphere is particularly con- John Gilbert will be seen at the ducive of staging of impromptu enter-/| Rialto Theater. beginning Saturdav, In tainment that alwavs happens on these)! : ‘Vival of the screen’ version of occasions With all the clever stace wmorge Barr MecCutcheon’s famous people on hand. who are invariably “Truxton King.” The story present as guests of honor at the Le! abounds In that type of romance that Paradis “Theatrical Nights.” the assur-| has made the author's mythical king- unce of a “big evening” is always abso- | dom of “Graustark” immensely popular | lutely certain. | between book covers, on the stage and — : i'upon the silver. sheet. The support- TWO BANDS PLAY. ‘ing cast includ@ Ruth Clifford, Franrk At Chevy Chase Lake two ace Mever | Leigh Mickey Moore, Otis Harlan Davis bands scrve hot jazz at interval: Henry John Miller, ‘Winifred Bryso! of everv few minutes ind many others’of note. The bill wi! The Swanee Svncopaters. directed by} be rounded out by short-reel scree} Al Kamans. are the attraction on the ublects and music by the house or- lower pavilion Up aloft. on the upper ‘hestra under the baton of Rex Rom- | pavilion, is the Davis band. led by Ben | mell. Levine. Always a thoroughly charming - resort, the lake is more delightful than FARLE. ever this season. Ernest Hare. radio favorites, and a —— — seme mew? PERNA TE SS Fas bee SS nen -_~e. _ - ws? te a -_— ew oT } [= er resi neye ge” } i r ATK ~~} } ». ~ A eg AN Pe sine | Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon are MARSHALL HALL the costars of “The Hawk's Nest,” 2# De +4 Dav arked the ovenine melodramatic romance of the under. coration AY mMmarKkec , T en! J vorld. which is announced as the at- of Marshall Hall, the only river resort} ,.. “ : ; - hal a ion” ‘ rs “te raction at the Earle Theater § fo open for daily attendance of Washin : 7 tonians The large palatial steamer | ‘he week beginning Saturday o i>. i ai kh it ' i ; ~ ; a ‘ ; sate " / Charles Macalester, which has been ply-| The stage presentation will be th: 1 me Ca 0 l a ues ine this route ' manv vears wil} Staniey Companys revue, In Dutch i ‘ ™ i =>. _ again take excurstonists to this popu- in which appear Franklyn and Stanle . ae lar playground, / the amusements to| Myrtle Pierce, Reeves and Lou, Paulin 0 é a é7 é OW OU 1 171 be found at summer parks are in opera- | Miller, Carlo Restivo, Al Segal and th tion here. tn addition to free dancing irete Bourman Dancers. Sills is sak every evening. Large picnic grounds be-/|to enact an entirely new kind of rois neath the shady oaks of the Potomac of-/|in “The Hawk's Nest.” rivaling “ha. | fer ideal grounds for a day's outing. The; ney in the matter of extraordinar, $17,500.00 Worth of $2,385.00 Worth of steamer leaves the Seventh street whar!l | makeup Selected § short reels anc daily at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 p. m..| Breeskin music will further augment D i n i n g R oO om Occasional Chairs ind on Sundays at 10:30 a. m. and the | the entertainment. ° e same afternoon and evening sailings. sian Furniture Reduced harply re — | ox | sharply reduced in GLEN ECHO PARK. | FOX. | / se ™ crew? ’ i price. At Glen Echo Park the chief attrac- Love Hungry’ is the title of the tion just now is the aeroplane swing. | D¢w vehicle in which Lois Moran wil $23,475.00 W orth of This structure, 82 feet in height, is| occupy the screen of the Fox: Theater | ° r made entirely of steel and as sturdy as| for the week beginning Saturday. This Bedroom Furniture $1,857.00 Worth of it is thrilling—giving the riders all the | Subject is heralded as one of the most . Zi » in a plane—but minus any | delightful light comedies to come fron at Notable Savings Desks and Secreta- > rsk. The whip. derby races, old! the Fox studios in many months. The | . . mill, ete. as well as many smaller] cast seen in the support of the star In ries at prices much ta amore “ar se running full a One| this breezy study of the life of a chorus * feature that Is exerting an apnea this rirl is comprised of many of the most $2,100.00 WV orth of lower than regular. vear Is the dance mMmuSic being produced popular players in silent drama. Ss. 7 by McWilliams’ ‘Orchestra in the beau- Stebbbins is arranging anotler diversi- : ly ’ ’ » acn > "OP Libratr V; Cons ole tiful ballroom. The management re-/ neq stage program and the Movietone norts that arrangements have been : . at . . ° =sem News, of course, will play an important ae > Hite 9 or t} ’ ’ ' and Occasional Ta- $19,750.00 Worth of made with Paul Whiteman for the use| Dirt"in the entertainment. The. sym- ° palo tetas: Vainio settee ode Sogn eisai cet phony will be heard in another Im- bles included at the Rugs and Carpets OVER-' HWe-W ATI n pressive overture. : ; : Lie ; aoa ee savings. marked ’way down Raymond Kibbey’s Mi-Jo Ramblers | ~ en ire making a big hit on the over-the- = vater dance pavilion at Chesapeake Beach, Washington's nearest sait water resort. Between 7 and 10:30 p. m TO And Hundreds of Other Artistic Pieces Bench “receives a check xood tor wwo| | WIEW YORK AND RETURN FOX PLANES’ RELIEF $ 1 | MAYER & CO. oe coe ee om | Home From College b Nothing Heard From Third : Seventh Street Between D and b Aero Making Flight. to pagitaiap ed Bese Bad | Mother, sister and brother are proud of this Point Barrow Area. BUX” \) Leaves Washinaton boy after having completed his education and Fairbanks, Alaska, May 30 (A.P.).— ’ ; hie te ® The mystery surrounding the disap- RETURNING yearance of the Fox Film Expedition , Fonuan Maes Week | 7 i EVNUUVOGUVANDOONDUVONNUOANETOOGOUUESUO TON OAAAT AAT IUUUUAUOOOU EAU TONAVOUET OAT OMATT OAL TOUT TOGA AATTTAATAA nee, Dees Sele ee te tee West 23rd St. pes HTT 1}}ta0e. appearance into the Arctic of a relief 5:47 P. M. expedition. Two planes and five men of the film estates enn wee | COMPANY expedition left Wiseman en Rent route to Point Barrow the afternoon of ce Standard Time May 13. Nothing has been heard from rae Fer details, :onsalt them. A relief plane, carrying Pilot As i Ticket Agent | expense, which equipped this young man to take eee ) & | Matt Nieminen and Radio Operator . neler) Richard Heyser,’ left Friday last in | ° ] b % search of the Fox party. While Heyser | , his p ace among usiness men. agreed to report by radio Saturday, Alaskan stations yesterday had not ‘ heard from him, , | The Fox planes were piloted by Noel Th: A I rust ae Be Wein and R. 8S. Merrill, Alaskan avia- tors. They carried as passengers Jack | Robertson and L. Virgil Hart, directors, pa ' # t . - t and Charles G. Clarke, camera man. SS aD qua d h h Ameri an Securi nd Tr , | The party intended to take pictures at | create Wl e c ya us Point Barrow, Alaska’s northernmost point, page : Company for the purpose of providing funds for olis Charge Police Used if : | - your boy’s education is an investment which will : a See ey! i pay high dividends in the form of pride and.joy in returned home. The family is in moderate cir~ cumstances, but a trust fund started when the boy Liberty Street 6:00 P.M. was young provided sufficient funds to meet this ‘ fi 1 > 4 LY * Danville, Va., May 30.—John _ T. its s 2. ta semeere '° Bhet e #4 Clark and Ira W. Harris, policemen, é. Bd As 1 y b ] h ] h Panag 4 Gad 4%, were fined $10 each, suspended for five SAT) - a ater years. our OV reizes on you to € Pp im 4 Fin nt bth: tae days and reprimanded today for alleged bag! 4. tyme 6 haceg? , rough treatment of Thomas 8. Allen, Hy NOW 7, until he 1S equipped to help himself. Do this for — Tre ae of Murfreesburg, Tenn., a legless beg- | Pa ° gar. “J . e d Twenty-five witnesses were examined, him to ay. among whom there was a marked di- vision as to the alleged attack. Both officers denied using their blackjacks, ; . . y and Harris refuted the testimony of | Any one of the of ficers in our Trust Department . ats ue a witness who said he had stamped & a? moving him to jai. oe ak will be glad to discuss this question with you. “Louis Meyer driving a rear drive Miller won with atreas a Sikorsky, Becoming Champions at 99.48 miles per hour, Louis Schneider HAM PIO American, Is Proud | | finishing second and George Souders third in Champion ! New York, May 30 (A.P.).—Igor Sik- | MERICAN SE CURIT F equipped Millers. Champion Spark Plugs as usual per- oe hanseee ea Gf atin Seas meee ' ie eee eee formed perfectly throughout this gruelling test.” shied Gansene kate. teed to | °o AND TRUST COMPANY o° America,” he said upon being admitted To H : : f PEER EERE KS ! to citizenship Again, Championsareequip- two out of every three car HG fal inni aa 1 Uitte | around the home. provided’ you 15th and Penna. Ave. ment on the winning cars owners, the world over, rely netpaee eB.» eRe cP as they have been in practi- on dependable Champions. mQiKqme pil AWNINGS tall i ge 2 aaa Capital, $3,400,000—Surplus, $3,400,000 ** ar * Ps = er. —~— - _ > -- be sure you can do a great many beautifying tasks lly eve major raci ; : f from one who knows. pour htt Bea sa hive | Acomplete set of Champions for over five years. in your car will restore | But Champion’s victory is Power and speed and quickly a ae ae Central—7th.and Mass. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. oe eee et ore yi —e eee | | Northeast—8th and H Sts. NE. Northwest—1140 15th St. important is the fact that and oil used. | Prert: of. the Pome ip ‘““Murco” Paint Products | - Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo, Ohio eive'you an estimate. |! FJ. Murphy Co., Inc. | § WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY | CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 710 12th Street N.W 714 13th St. N.W. ea street N.W. _ Main 5378 ae : Main 2477 _- oe “i a ; ace ’ * > - -» 4 7 eye as at, 4 by an i! For Cool Shade Our Mr. Ouvall knows his in Bele faww paints, and will not only tell you | BRANCHES: the right one for the specific job, —fhbA hh h— SENN an TOTS y eo » ree © Py > 4 _ * y re #5 a ee «vis A A 5 Pe ss a aa “ : : ; Po, © 4 pee Yo Se esa "ees we P : Rak PEt fog ait a eae 4 7 i " * ® > cme ‘' t fe ee ee, oo Sei ee! Bee . eee, ee ot A. + ou oy Sek we ae ee ee OO ‘ ee We Bi dy + | dee ee Pa” rat ee amet uF a . pore d . f . a a a eee 5 LR aN Re eo. ;

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY Y_ 31. 1928. PS —$—— ea a ee 2 ee ae —— SS STs — —~—- -—-— me ee ee — — - The Washington Post HELP WANTED—FEMALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ ROOMS—FURNISHED _ a APARTMENTS FOR RENT OFFICES—STUDIOS VACATI COOK, $65; maid-waitress, " a “1926 ’ : : ean and cool, with tong BLE t maid-waitress, $55; part-time | PO) C—1926- iors. Bets ote pa nt like new; FURNISHED min on Untarnished — Pa cook, general maid; $60; hel fair tires; motor carsales tor n private family. phone cLassiried auvenrisine || Har ge ak eek | mane | ~~ CHRYSLER — | tkesiimcEi titan |i dats RK : ——— 0 ; ROADSTER 92 model: only one jeft. and | LARGE front room, housekeeping, $6 week! . ATES WOMAN For ooking. ‘aundry and gener! a #60 mo. art Seavert, A}. Used Car Department it's an 5 b. Steuart, x « 1337 14th room one naeguen yette. $7; elec., gas. 436 tone elg ourts BROKERAGE OF Frice on 2 re aoa For Cunsecu! ive Insertions refs Gall before + a ” 3879 13 13th m “a8. have _fway. 1343 Tea st. nw.; Decatur 1926. Fra __ Sth st. —— SEAN & LUCHS INO. Charge — RELIARLE, heip of all kinds furnishea Ber “nA Witts aT. oh AIRE Sport, ‘Touring. fine | MASS. AVE. . 1428—Large second floor front. Co A d | S 1435 K Kg MAIN 2345. _ 020° , te wine You NG girl. neat appearance: for confec- 1 mech. condition. good finish, excellent twin beds, 4 windows and balcony porch: 0 20 an agnte line tionery store; apply Thursday — hw forth | of et te ee Late Models tires: easy terms. Washington Cadillac _accommodations for 2 or 3. nn. ve. an t. 019 ap agate tine Girl ior r general o office; some Soaks ; —— Co., 1138 Conn. ave. MINTWO' PL. NW. 1847—Laree, desir- & t O17 an ezate line | NA RSONNEL AU, RUPHER'S exch ANGE has first-class cooks ° a . bie Prent Sagan, southern eapeaures pri Excellent iocation; turn end un- OS er room # nat ies || 533 Bond Bidg. a nae seer By RA, digprnee re 1927 Chr ysler 70 Sedan Mnech Sconatuot aoa port rh om 1s: a? t ren vate family; gentleman. Columbia 7182. rom} room. iw pa Pe ran anking “1 w_., . P aun est tw || BUYER BOYD'S 2 Office Help all kinds, male, fe- 1927 Essex Coach faa Sree | ennennvee waeeee O. VTE MORSE ST. NE.. 1251—2 especially cool 24] kitchen and 2 bathe. consi d era b | y less of slove silk underwear: will consider one orary, perma. posi-| JQ98 (h 9 a front, nicely ur. for Lh.k.; semide- rnished apartments with or without os i s, Derma. yhrysler 52 Coupe tached homes. $35. maid service Pissed conitact ony tor 1.000 unr. || the ias Qeen weapniepanistant.”Adasens | ONS open hourly. “1898 G, M.° S098, r,t HUPMOBILE Nee Nee ate rental To one requiring tiigh- No advertisement acceptea tor tese || 22% 2St: Washington Eee: — an 1927 Oakland Coupe --- ‘oe as? ST. NW, 1625 —Comfortable lon: Resident manager. Main 2270. class office space inquiry ee ng lines 43 vettere and «pacer te “HELP MALE & FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1927 Buick St. 6 Sedan A 1926 flue Sone ter. ye juat’ put on tion; $14 mo.; gentleman. and Inspection will serve —- . —— ‘ . ’ , ve een Waiting for: we just Du nn a ’ and putes to the nes Unt eter || eMONSTRATORS—Wanied for housecto- | SURGE Rather aekblste 23; good ey 1927 Nash St. 6 Coach por Saran, as corweee, ONE ROOM. kitchen and private Sol. Get W mM. Frank | hyson a aaa ae yes at -to- 5 S, Ste. coe R Point te used count zd setters anc house campaign: salary and commission.| trunk. athe accessories; owner will sac.| 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster , we W ll it 2521, $35 monthly. West 906 or Cleve Investment Bide. Main 1580. on © buildin compare acer ine ee . Shivers. all day hursday. a for quick sale.. 3710 Georgia ave Q° . ’ — at $1,500 less than new-car e u £3 Dp 10« int sive 4 Hot oermiasibie ip ads || Everett Hotel, 1730 H st. nw. _(r 1927 Buick St. 6 Spt. Rd, rice 1TH ST. SE.. 106—Two furnished rooms. able to the a i "e +. yy -" ae a ‘ housekee ping; elec. and sink. » $25 month ash receipte Must be presentec .wner || SOLICITORS — ate something different; | BuloK AGENCY. 16th and Y ts. 1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe . rons fund due t casy sales: good p Room 206. Stewart - aliheg a de M M N ioTH ST. NW., 1126—Laree front room; sail tae Partricted “> Ghee coroner olee | ee and D sts. nw, 9 to ll a.m. 1927 guick Page a“ 1927 Hudson Coach OTT MOTORS, INC. quiet, refined home; $5 week. FOR COLORED. » i ‘ation i aste ‘ — -—— > _— aor 1340 SPRING ‘ROAD NW. me with large kitchenette; suitable for 2: alsc WM. CORCORAN HILL CO, is incorrect Not responsivie for f° Pigs — CADILLAC “59” Victoria. first-class mech avdove will give you an idea North 469 Office on Prerisee er ft the ft | BARBER- Steady job; $30 “week and om diti int d | rore after the 4 —_ com- con on: new p: : Ares; : — A RS © roo con se «149. ry aaa: §86S Ganake mend . 4 995 N : ocdeter cooking: @. m. 1; reas, Col, 9952. Awnl t { the A beautiful h . ‘site in 16th St. Heights ‘ seye a‘ vt ene 3 : . " . ' | beyZzey | ( ‘ Wares if eceel — wnings lapping u ] om i in ghts, will be Accummedation Charge "Account | te“ rat Ae elas Sag Ma CHEVROLET sedan. ford Watley Ie pare ser 1925 NASH Roadster COLUMBIA RD. NW.. 1734—Attractive 2d- 1g G_there are, ses fronting on 16th st. extended and overlook. | . : en —_ 2 7 on — — c ore OuTrTinew it) pal v , m . me . ‘ suree ' ‘ ** ~ , . 9 t4° his . ble ; hi oin ng oc iree ark. 1° owner is ou 0 Fil ee eed IP their own name hem” | BOOTBLACKS wanted. Apply 1311'2 E st.| _payment. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave Stanley H. Ho ner’, Ine 1926 Chevrolet Coupe ... ne I Bp FR + rer $15. mo. te na the” Gun taken, neley town and is anxious to sell, so has priced e u ‘ ” , ° 9 ‘ - ~~ . : Discontinuance Orders must be made CHEVROLET sedan, 1925; $275: 2 new | '015 14th Main 5800 111? lath | 1QY5 NN ASH mpec. ( oupe, GIRLS’ CLUB—Be autifuily situated, at Scott crosstown streets the lot accordingly in writine For protection of advertisers | a ANC uo “OFF ICE ‘old- esti iblished house “has tires: will accept 1922 or 19°3 tour in@ in rele: sinele and double rms. delicious ‘ . len Bidg.. 10th and G sts ly Owens fs om Co., 6323 Ga. ave L226 Buick ass. Seds | And Others tive: in cle an well-kept home; also single spacious kit Fy ens: wide . . on r Wh 26 Pack Sediun. 6-cy | rool ‘onvenience; instant hot s; cool, auliet in the eve- MARPIN—Siond oy at pay CARWASHER—Colot ed. Peck's Garage, 212) CHEVROLET roadster. 1927; fully equipped: | 1926 Studebaker ede water: caod food: exeelient service. North ' ~ SUBURBAN ‘FOR 2 SALE po tn Bl wigugnine: Po ween 2100 14tl iW run less than 3.000 miles; 30-day guaran tg ellen ee ag baka seem, «(ane (beth at ° ’ ‘ a ; - ——- a 1218 Conn. ave. nw.; Ad. 6000 and Mai ve : | Write Box 312, Washington Post - — : 4 , screened. For sale by owner. BVENING BAG—Rnhinestone, in Or near Na- | N. 2. to take orders and train for gale 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave.; West 133 929 Dody Sedan vs ath or without Call Main 10366 an tiona! rhe; ite I's Wednesd ay e vening, con- ns i. ith old, reliable firm. $20 while C WE V ROL E T 19: 5. 19% 6. coune: —- Je E ’ 4 : | ROOMS sunt able for LWwo, wi ’ or Wit! Ee oe ee taining lorngette and small amount of trai: ung See Promotional Manager oa , ; Let , low for this me: runs R24, ty 1320 F RO ‘ private family, Jewish Adams Th Ff For Sale or Rent erence ees BIS Ih aw. | _ Suite 315, 1406 CO st. nw. ek a (he | Ht PMOBILE | 7925 PEN e jefferson SSTHESDAT RD TOP Mialvone EB oa ] 4 . . FOX TERRIER—Wire haired: bright er en | PRESSER—xperienced on ‘machine: rood CHEVROLET coaches 1997. $425: 9°94 Marmon Spo ae | 16 TASS AVE. NW.—Two rooms. near oll ®’ to se- ee ot late 2 \adies: excel room house; a. m. i.; shade, fruit trees; ar; answers to the hame of Pe ary and steady job if competent; re- Siete ame ' 1924 N; 7-ph Touring pode 2 oe ; at convenient to cars. bus, schoo! and stores, betwee 7 ‘| 290 23 ct from: these cars are fully equipp Pe a GY pepe oda k master-si dan. in nechan! lent board; reasonable. Call Decatur 632 t and Ps oe ; «Liber ~ . ~ a i able man, 1220 23d st. nw. : | and in good running order; will accept es) ck Master Thr ‘ttle worn © . } S. . » | _ Wisconsin 3243 . ; e ‘ =a ave, : "? - nt =? {Ry rourth . owen wewens * =F - ca : ‘ : P Master bedroom for r 9999 , | SAM SME N—U1 sual opportunity for reli- 1922 or 1923 open or closed car In my Ren daha + koe ithe tnside thy , - om ¢ . ; We. Of aste oo — = = Rk 4. . able. ener: “nit Nn, te to 45 years, call-| _ payment. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga \ See anes say BAe urbe | wey ce af it } 1 performane the i v\ 4 ve WilNlGo' rie oe syare Sask ome One of Washington'A most exciusive FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE i — Ba dark ay Pin: initials P VW () dD. ha 1} | »f j tr ade, new and noncom- | CHEVROLET landau wT d +1 ‘ ; * : idvy . ‘ " NI 1, _ : a rs me ' oi! | i 5 » i it} fi } ; o 01 i f Dns ‘ ae ee ’ y j T N , 192 0 dov ! Tt , r NC , Furnished | Ei U RI ry SALESMEN cHEyRoL ET touring. eS ee Ge aes | FLL LON ESSEX -- ianagement O. WATERFRONT - PROPERTY - ae -* ‘AN USE SEVERAITI EXPERIENCED Cia ave ly. ( i I a n A Amb dad vi AP VION MOTORS ING CATUIEDRAI MANSIONS SOUTH—O: e laree BUNCH of keys. at ot id E sts. nv IFN: F Bn SALE. OF, STOCK OMMERCIAT | CHEVROLET tour! - 1 ar - ; : FOO re + J ons. a+ OR Sale. WA" TER FRON) PROPERTIES. on Tuesday. Atlantic 3492 | Se N ’ ons ' oe ee 6g ee ge Ad il VWPhey IT 722 { T j ely 1 ». Fr. 7778, At - W b k TI H NEEL Oo 13 T AY / cept cheap car 1! payment 0 ve a ‘ s ~ 3 yOs ; ERR R Male; white .? “Kk ; POSE 1D OF Pa} OMINENT. Alt an uC EE 2 7 Motor 36... 6 } 23 Ga at , ‘ 4 L( l¢ | l ite at L7 4 ) L. it h 4 IN . V\ ’ NOR I mV I 4. Near FPR ry Mm. ran 1yson, “WH " re can ~ , , b8 ; re? . | ef an 0 = ss ; o a er ron ung: ' nae a Kian zs i BUILDING eg bniesatties yee Pentbancncomat an; the prices make them jiteresting Ri ek ottom rices. '$600—Buick coach; $200 down. ota Mes nad iat nt tual hot water: $30 President Located at Riviera Beach: 3 vedrooma, he Mai mn tae - sai Columbian - ert be . Bit EAE (ee a ae Puig eens L es Sreust ~ Ine - 1337 . : tl S550) ('} . le . ® 7 SF {) } ' ' } ‘ ain ° \ flectricity large living and dining room, kitchen, sun- a | DODGE—Roads 1924; in fair condition: SSExK °9R SKY Pity sie | POQUNNKUTTY Stel OUPE, 910 3. 1409 Chapin Investment Bldg. (Mlaln 1580 | parior, front and side porches: BETTER— Male: found Saturday , vhere 13°) TI . , : I ‘ ) ’ « Ss — ee Wild sell ot trade new apt. house 124 apta), —— = 19 ’ only $150; reads to go Saturday Call at | | anywhe is one of the 1 ‘desirable use os we | down aan ne o oms ¥ ething peach: ee: between 1] a.m. and 2 p.m st. nw dame 5 . > we : ' at ' , --— —-- . A REAL BARGAIN, 82,7: , “ ' a. and « } | in ’ ' the mo is excellent. tho! rv ¢ ne ; oe . » gh completely f hed sink ras 5 . . it} Rae ma - | | DONGE—Coupe: latest model. 4-cvlinder: | finish | new; yours for $65 “ | $300—Dodge ' S1OQ; * oe match FR din rm 350 ce easy monthly payments. Small Ap: irtments That Are feidress | Box 303. _Washington Post _ — - ™ , >“ . almost like new. L. P. Steu ne.» 3 ts: beret ' : sane AUTO BU S i ‘ rT . down, IMAN PARK (Hotel Annex Villzsubiet > m —_—— A i Sih cea ct | | OQ DI iV RS | eeetaene ee! — PDSO!] . yee ROU GHAM - Excellent; ay, | } re ™ “ ~g “ i r . ae and 2 bath ( vomplete Ho wird HOUSES FOR ‘SALE _ ABERDE EN MD See Philadelphia schedule . ate te Sedans. $929 na x } g00 “rye . fully eauninn 50 | SUNT) — Jodve | our. : *» 10) dow 1} l in ; ‘ err i viet 3 open Waitt till you see the comforts and : le \dable car: every day they are xe! ; : et , nt manage! veniences that s — CHESTER. PA. See Philadelphia schedule ting harder to find P Steuart ne. | | $250—Issex Coach: SS ne : = SR ene see e conveniences that are provided in— ; c | ihe s . ad —) . ; : ey 7 ‘> -* ’ ‘ ‘ +) mace ss ‘ mT {) down ' » - | | YAY’ + STUDERAKER DUPLEX PHAETO! poms é * ’ n. porch and kitchenette, ption | - 1c YT UW Pub VA . HAVRE DF gRqee, | MD See Philadeiphia MUST HAVE [DENTI- 1337 14th. Frank. 20 PAL Be Pit atloon tice, ike nee: | S600 re 600 , whedon . ore and kitchenett reception | 54 M St. N.W. CHEVY CHASE _ #chedule R I : AT AD T | DODGE—C oupe. 27 eins t and! motor. int upho) ry excellent Onis , ‘9 ®) Thing ‘la included ~ reauced , ‘anil , Individual home oi stone and stucco con- Pail. ADEL PHI —Buses ie . FICATION CARD AND res excellent: inically K.; any | $45 L¢ rent. £37.50: half block from Ambassador here's no waste room, but plenty ot struction of Englis’ type The location ts A. PA.—Buses leave 1! 5th at we y ; aqownh space for practical housekeeping. The :, ' Pa ave nw every morning at 9. via | Kk NOW THE CI y age rewon: low at se aap : : | nee , . . Theat ( evenings Adam 282 | spartments consist of one room ’ bath ideal, just two squares west of Connecticut altimore. Aberdeen, Havre De Grace and pe : : L es. as 192 3 ‘OACH Splendid _ si Rap ule Reo sedan: Sd down dressi “aleove, Murphy bed, kitchen— with : number of trees: beautiful mei) . — - 9! vr" as. - . i - ALE eect Sik | sé ‘ _ ‘ i ry NOR rit Mis i RI AND. Very desirabD| ie | ares: ng a ve, & irp y eda, KitCc n— shrubbere There ikton. Md.: Wilmington, Del.. and Ches- , ESSEX COACH, 1925; vers . » | sood tit a pick-up at $275 ’ Sth DA ‘1r a exposures: all in perfect condition, having been re- wie te baths ter. Pa Interstate travel only Complete A PPLY numerous desirable ’ . 5 splendid 7 | $: I00- -stude. Rast we Slovo pape ey sea oat Cl eland 3528 cently redecorated—$38.50 to $40.00 a ch. inanontied . wT orc hiormation at newsstand, Hotel Wash- s loons; recently refinished rot W mpp | riety 19002. 7 , cs - an |} month make en Aiate | nah ! : U} ROADSTE 1923— Ru ial to do an tm _ ney. laree ; dees make °n immediate purchase at _tnston, oppo U_S Treasury, PRT Co MR. LE SAGE FORD rondster, i926 erator | nelURE ROADSTER. 1923— Runs | own 1219 IRVING ST. NW.—Cozy, large two-room ‘eet : } ‘ ‘ | i i ’ } 7 as i - . , ‘ 7. csv de inu’« ny 4 4 \ WILMINGTON. DEL, See Philadelphia | ee oe ’ | Co., 6323 Ga. ave | (1928 Willvs-Knight Coupe | aie Maen. i windows. baleeny. HARRY A. KITE, R RB WARREN 30.000). just off Massachusetts ave- SPECIAL trained barbers in all styles, , 5 ‘o.. 1138 Conn ave : ; front y root commandin . : e ° . §pacious living room _ with 4, natcuveins nM ~ ane oo | personal contact wit h buy - | al DSON gROUGHAM., ——— s . . ; : | I ae R] rye ( ‘ mM p \ N y cent % ; ne rool ( pian bed 94) . open replace, large dining Cc ish. Mec idg arber ‘ ~ “ ‘" TT | IT» as ; ; . plied. at ibenen My » Sunroom, side porch. Dutiler’s Shop, 18th and Ey ‘ ers, est ate present or pre- — gy Pian ag vg re a ree nA! | OR \ { ) | I lek I A R¢ ' AINS. 43 WATER : r alt ‘ ' Lua ihle yun 5. Fe oe - Adams e’e pantry. ave well pregersiones ped . colleg . ' tS LO aie ome see our color ani irnish recondi- | rental: ca . n by appointme rooms, splendidly appointe TWO colles © boys dri as Z Be desire C wad vious empvlovment and Ie 1138 Conn. ave. ' ‘or N) 1, j Chor : | O1 refs Rox 3 Washington Post. —— = second floor, er room share as , : ; iT op’ 9097 Eada ve , rot 17 Pnree O fF1IVe INEW rade-1nS | 22” LIncoIn BUG. = Ome. and bath in attic. slate roof, auto- 43 Apt tL: 2 — s Noi th | close references. All com- war ae — ony “ry Wy 4 \A } il] \ . TI . \ 1) | { fi BS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS on ee a sh “4 + 0 rooms, | kit. pase Purepe water penser: arage. >. pihhitnc ns acauammmmacamaamnaat ‘ - , > > o. ; > eis e . ~ — “ , : *b ee +4 . re , " ,% li 4 ) ear lt} WS + { a) VY. \" | : \' mide rm . ? : ro 7 ; ’ cs } ia “% ) 2 . ; ’ ~~ » ‘yy ° | ’ ~~ eau u y andscape grounds, \ pf ___ PICNIC LUNCHES | munications will be held et te er eee: CAey serine. Waatine PI Inish that coat idehieoeae tee nae ie Home; 4 on one 3. sec NO COURT APARTMENTS | rose bushes. 3 home- cooked meat of ua Ri. s ae oF of rict ly confidential bonoepct ~ aC . . : . : oF ' nat alti. «} TT ctran nn serie ritkh TROOUOTIS, 1 11 OM s ( Apt : 301) At- Li IOP wag age a. FE, opportunity to erles: everything good for the table. N ae Saheete fate , "goed tires’ and good peint: your car. in| Decatur 2070. hee See danmuniee at Ean eee wien en nll-night elevator: reduced rent. Pot. 4493. ‘Uncrowded Buildings.” acquire a home in one of the Capi- F - Ww px poi — T LAY fas & Tes ari 500 RETA s roy ap FOP gp ' . ’ u exampies of flne work with this ; L ¢ r. reauc ve ; sntial eden Malettt, 33 50 M st. nw. ’ _West 898 Z ; Addi CSS bh OX 308, \\ ash- | trade: CASY terms Wa i? in! Gg ne j imbert-Hudson Moto) q ( oO .~( »| er teria . P . tal’s finest reside ntia! environments 13 ‘ " . a ia ts LOD ‘(\2.-Tiving room. bath. i i siale . _ an at a substantial saving Fo oca- ie Shae COUR. ays pn r wy JOS: McREYNOLDS, INC., kitchen 7 ee try: new and CATHEDRAL MANSIONS tion eall . Ingto} Fs, St Ie] l4th and R Sts. N. W 1000 UPSHUR ST NW PHONE +) ren. aoe 8 a wr on ca __ QUALIFIED SERVICE _ | OAKLAND—Coaches, 1926 and 1927 model: and IW OUS. WN. VW. RST NW PI . modern: 3 redu Apt. 1. : we knot adie RE A ALSO DECATUR 68 ! OF v4 : n: rent reduced. Ring North and Center. é — si cr Oaklat ids, ald these ca re . — R 686 ISTH NW Gatien Sa fiaar, gan. eee room ‘eitenen 4's. ; . $40.00 dvertisers > cht: the price ll surp! ' ‘ : pareegeren — of Bow tebe nche m8 mo ’. b.. gas. elec room. chen ¢ n eth, from .... 45.0 ee satisfaction to readers of a eeTT Poy Figen eael , enters Room in Connection. a Y The Washington Post Necessary | vin — . OAKLAND. Conch h. i923 the most critical | GARAGE odie and an aki Big. | GST. NW,, 2006—Cozy one and two rooms. 1418 Eve or N.W. Main aa tomplaints made to The Post wii) RELIABLE MEN wee ee ee Se fac, 1387. 14th | UMERS ‘ON & ORME ag gy FB peg acer; $26 pt 1 - housekeepi aht. L Pp. Steuart, Inc.. 3 ti da 4 L807 R St. nw.; telephone N 664. ’ tchenette, 2 ‘nee. adults: referencer — ee aaa” ave Phone Service Until 9 P. M. Teceive immediate attention For WITH Frank. 203 : ean Tepresentation in this column | OAKLAND—1927,. sport roadster; rum! — —_—_———- ee Kindly phone Main 4205 oranch 41 IDENTIFICATION eens iy aug Foes Boer be — | 4. | ( ( | ND OR \ l Aeron tS WANTED po ST rg se rte ond pet. oa Wardman Management Paha ir eee S ' ‘ + l Lr ct nechanica PONnaIUI © OU i ; . ; : ' } ben “eh PAINTIN snare mer > 1 * FORD cat nted 4, ‘25. 26 an horany: large closets, sleeping porch: rea- . TOR > P ENTING. Dabering and decor: ating, ne | te AR DS FOR berms 132 St. aN . ’ : ” ¥ Ou 5 n d roadsters; wil . ps t" onable See Janitor or phone Mrs. Trot- REDUCED $3,000 a solt te ate ne el che OO rece gag or ee BUICK th, Hin de Tibbitts, JOH 14th st._m eee eee 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Built-in 5»: f tt A. ‘ : : > ‘7 - rq; thousand m iles: ook cS ane runs fe ne Gr Dp ’ ; Ph tehen . i ne al- a ? i VACUUM CLEANERS — Expert repairing. | SLACK AND WHITE | fully equipped:. $650: terms. 1321 L st ie ie ey aid for er yd BA Sg Mill a fae cela r Garage any make: old firm: moderate charges: | ’ LW RSS 7 “A Guaranteed Us Car’ an xe US . nd Golumbia ra. This ant. for re or owaeces ened pe e = : c se nw; North hy Peleg cog 2 314 Oth AN D | he ee yt ; ar ad — aa w as a ee ee 3 af 5 Stas . “Bont this city for use summer. ompletely { aivcnee’ to park: N EW HA\ EN Only 510,950, Kasy Terms — . . is 1e eq oO in 1 > @h : x ' © ' : ‘ fron tiy DE ite entran 0 n : / t st ; % QUALITY | PRINT ING AT FAIR PRICES YELIOW CAB exceptionally good buy nae At Baceeee BARNES oefore selling 132 Connectict leliehtful in warm weather: neighborhood 236 Mass. Ave. N L. ered conerete thant, wore nod rH BRARY PRESS 6 new tires and ee absolutely oh it from | You can how buy a Gold Seal ave Open evenings unti! 9 Frank 700 xclusively residential. but convenient to ; splendid residential section, close to aon 7614 Seeeaanaeanicemmemene ces APPI Y new Lowe ptice: : easy ter: ¢ a The Wi isl b- | Buick, which meaus you get’ the HIGHEST PRICES paid tn this city for used verything: price, $60 = _ |} room and pay 2 16th st. and enjoying all the advan- EEE ' = , gi ington Cadillac Co., 1138 C on ave im ; hen re nde Bulck ; cars; see us, ey, o A Southern Mo- | pues CHASTLETON (Apt. 701)—Private apt., ; room, 4 & ba oo 0 - Bde Sages Shas Sils splendid community | —— ~ Si © fxuaranty aS a new Buick ance or Sales, 1324 I4th st. nw : furnished for | 2 rooms, kit., .OCG affords eception ha arge | » U 7 > " , Juco finish 5 a # » re ns. bath, porch; fully inh) e Wa rn INSTRUCTION MR. RYAN ACKARD ¥ Club Sra a, Din sale | backed up with the same service we |‘ SELL se ae ow ie aaction every Wed- h. ks June to Oc tober. — North oe N. W. TOOMS. 2 tiled baths, large kitchen DOU aie ee on; if progressive, Tread | on easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co | give on new cars “8 LICK MT. PLY ASANT (near pa rk) —Two large die > “1? T TT als, Satisfactory method: no ale, ; ys eat ‘ . : ° wk: another 60 days ‘5 . BLACK AND WHITE eatae ry poe d sod tires: $175. | Buick 1927 Stand. 6 2-door Sedan. Weachler's.. s20°% mo eee ee ee ae D arch * attrac tir hath, with ideal sleeping + Foe, Bs. ene OD 4 ; s Wz: oe Gp, trode be ah , ’ 7E sedan; good order; g0 CS; ohas Jat Wie . F feschier’s, 920 Pa. ave. nwi M. 12823 ' Vig 4g Ms! og ec "ATV y d 10, previous training: short “ir TAXI CO. 3716 Ingomar st. nw. | Buick 1926 Master ted Sed M. 9530. ible; must be seen to be appreciated. 1821 KENYON ST. N. W. decoration, hardwood floors through- a and st nigh standards: d 2, W. anes ianarsincaicea ater 4 4 1720 MASCOT aoor sedan. onsen he ae Adan is 5992. out, open fireplace in living room, ra Ov S « . — § St t Is actory , ~I-r So hd fie | ’ : wT y > ® «4 = , = \ ’ ; *yMain 2338. Est. 7 ors. Gccupies 2 floors. | 1240 4TH ST. N-\ CoE PEERLESS SEDAN— ry mont, se excellent Bul k 1926 Stand. 4-door Sedan, Ir not ai acheter r vt ag ge unpatd ST. NW. 2142—Clean, neatly ‘furnished , ee ae eee icles st water” aencb eee trenee ee | . and is guaranteed@ $750 takes it | Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan. Dalance and giv difference ash; 3 rooms and semiprivate bath, ao" dg 204 F ST. rn Ww This home represents a wonder L V SALESMEN WANTED ‘erm: Washington Cadillac Co. 113% Buick 1927 Maater & T ing. | 20 delay SEE BARNES. 1132 Connec. apt A clo “5 regi porch: adults only ~ . buy for the party who acts 5 quickly, Cc AIR OYANTS pak Conn ave ; 33 oie 2 a ‘ 2 On Ap wee rg a port our ng. es. ave Ope n evenings until 9. Frank. 7008 relephone orun . . és — _- oe 1 room, kit., bath & porch. : It originally sold for $1 . , uF “LICENSED | BY ‘DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA _ SALESME N—$175 month and expense sell- PONTIAC—Cabriolet; a late rode! tn ne | odge 19 B’’ Sedan, nOWNTOW N—Trans! ent or perma.; .|3 rooms, kit. & bath .00 owner. anxious to se 7 reduc x eptionall 1 condition. L. Steua as wuiet, attrac: 1 and 2 r. b apts. gC his price to $10,950 for quick sale. REL IABL E Bye «yin tag sed stamped envelope. for 1337 14th. of Pranklin 203 Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan, MISCELLANEOUS SALE sites contin bh Hiab class MIAMI Don’t delay. See this home today. | Foe eer —_—---——_—_—- ——— ~= i Alog 9» rage 74 99 “ ' . | information. American Cigar Co. High H PMOB 1] EF | Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe. BILLIARD AND POOL 1 ABI. & ""iement. in. De Sal Pa esta Birps ee 1996 N. H. V PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. 22 Years’ Successful Practice ‘Point N.C. pitts ii . U > 4h land, combination, 5 10; very reason- | DUPONT C IRC 7 E—4-rm. apt.; very y bright 192 6 A E. ! be AFRITZ In Washington,. D. C, SALESMEN—~—Average $40 week —- able. Address Box 430, Washington Post $39, Ne y s wer i a value for 3 2 rooms. kit. & bath Ci ‘\ 4 y , , aye) or } 1 LM = " e . ? . . ? | ly with our offers: expenence Well, well. of all se opener rasa No- 16% }{) M op N W PRIY ATE SALE—Hand-¢ dec corated Haviland | — 14TH & K. M. 9080 not necessary. Call mornings | advanced sedan and I have heard . ; until Saturday; no dealers Col. 9204. als ationn: ole h-clase apts.; 1 and 2 rms 6 7 “rr ’ " ss > 4’ ye - "~~ © _ . on j MOST REMARKABLE 4 ADER OF HUMAN| Eastland Studios, 1203 F ow. rentable Source) oe wee eae: eed Franklin 3860. REFRIC FRATOR—McCray: 100-lb. size: $15. | kb: aiso rms i clean. quiet; contin nw.” 1333 BELMONT ST. N. W ESTIN 5 E. — Now ! at ‘ , . aaw ; ° s ° ° y a DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE.) = — nice finish. perfect ‘t but at seh Open Evenings and Sundays. _ 3716 Ingomar st. nw RE RE Re TT I BA Ss ah CHASE, D. ae ay be OL vita nteres Oo you to KnOW cheap price---$765. an vou imaer é GSS eeemememes ~- PARK RD. NW., 1504—Second-floor apt.. 2 , , , . ti ti ’ B i k C ] $s the eitcome of your present DISTRESS, tl ITUATI N —MALE ee ite abn, SUE . —_ ISUINCTIVE rh o1onla happiness of your future life may ‘depend | a O INS— —— DOGS, CATS ‘AND “PETS et a aa HIGBIB & RICHARDSON, INC., $24,750 ’ a Dealers Ssh tia a . hot water, electricity, phone. ce. | CHAUFFEUR—Careful ve age ; white, ‘good MOTT MOTORS, INC. 5 TF . POL ICE PU PS—Pedic re ed: 9 Ww ee ks “old: piupaae gay rye BAe OREN DESO hi Main 2076 816 15th Street NW mechanic; references. onnell, 603 IRs . ale ' ¢ , = CHAPIN ST., 1428—-Large front room, kitch- Hq st nw. ches HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS, USED CAR SA] }} mat Pi ncsomey marke +H ale Lt enette. porch and bath. furnished as living | ———— —-____ This distinctive new al! brick de- - —eeeniaree senna 1507 14th 1414 14th 4 Somerset; Wi: sconsin 3454. sa ristahabies, ick bedroom: must be seen to be appreciated: THE AVONDALE, 1734 P ST. N.W. , CH AU FFEt rR --- Private. cars: refs.; experi- é ' Chrys} Ce is isin ee EA i lL & &. furn.. $35 5 per mo. Adams 2924. Excellent downtown location. One square . enced: will gO aw J ay for Summer or stay Frank. 4277. Used Car Dept. Irys er voach PU PPIE S$ Se oteb collie, female. 3. mos.; from Dupont Circle. avenue, near Harrison in town, or will drive by the day. Poto- ae ena Oakland f pedigree strain; reasonable. 6 EB. Under- aren Xe ‘ nA ; ... $70. street, is decidedly one of the most Cut this ~ for future success ‘and refer mac 213. Landau : wood st., Chevy Chase, Md.; Wis. 3563-J IST. F ,OOR APT. $67. 50 | 4 rooms and bath $70.00 capminngen utstanding home buys in this select Nash Adv. 4-dr, Cpe. Seda } — The Winton, 1409 Harvard—S5 large rooms. - , neighborhood. It was individually PORTER or janitor; _experienced. i. _47_D nw. S | IDEBAKER Studebaker St; % P} i 2 Puppies, _collies (pedigreed), police dogs front and rear porches. attractive condition reed pg bf toa ayaa ll ol gt aged built with the best materials and tu 10, tr St. Ww ATCHMAN or porter. white. wishes situa- n : 3 . eltand.,. laeton ee . and rat terrie rs; very reasonable . a. B. P. Prince, 314 Investment Bldg onvenien oca re oee) ri + > stance workmanship and is especially well tion, stores offices; dey or night. J. Mar- Willys-Knight Touring FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP. = nostra Saat to q® - city finished throughout. Center entrance “JANE B COAT tin, 1238 Wisconsin ave. _ 1219 9th st. nw. _ Main 3697. 7, HE NETHERLANDS 2 rooms, kitchen and bat ¢ ora hall plan, having on the first floor _-- - 2 oe a pee etee —— ee ee et DR ES, : ae Huds =——- ——-. =: - ia%0 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227.| WORK nights of any kind by young white Studebaker Duplex Phaeton. Ison Sedan ’ neeneaaea . an {mmense living room, sun parlor, ——— | tp } . NT ST. N.W . PROF. BELMONT | _iula. “puofiUGiSticunis G1BIew. 8"? "| Big six, retinisned in spirea green: tive} R, McREYNOLDS & SON WANTED—TO BUY 1860 COLUMBIA RD. N. W. | THE Monear Central, High School. room, Pantry and Kitchen. ‘The see- a: D. 2 ae a TAR ROCK C . Pp 4 rooms, rec. hall, bath and porch. . . -$60.00 s 4 well nged bed- Miibt-nisivenatiat and wainiiel. xives eévice good Renta Ril A and runs fine. A 14th St and Park Road DRILL PRESS—Capable of 1-inch holes; also NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK t arrange { On business matters. love, health and family SITUATIONS FEMALE Be J ve __ vise forge and anvil. — Phone Main 5827. > Apt 505 e An Suencnver, furnished anes. THE PARKWOOD, 1’ 1746 K ST. aver need full tue "baths. tubs vim affairs. Tells names of your future husband| 8 4 “4a &\ nines le] 262 STUDEBBAKE WANT to purchase substantial, used turnt- | Pope Fopsisting oF be sores eont® si20 | 5» 6 and 7 rooms and bath $120 to $150 este. tells if one vou love hadcdnd cee, COOK—By colored woman. man. Decatur 4395. _ Nash Sedan—Model 263. R Eo City ay 1] rooms. and @ Diano | Key month. y _ ’ a t 1 you -— oe feiep one Frat e *% What 60 _ a9 to be successful in life. 711 | COOK (plain) or maid by girl. 2217 F nw.| Two doors: pestmeened in dark green; ae Meena Met be sae ~~~ Tames Allan E. ais alker & Co., Ine. 498, HS. ae Ae Se and bath. ..$47 to 58 which is cedar lined, ot | COOK or maid in small family by colored | Zone over and we kuow it's right. A" bar- — Be CLOTHING BOUGHT 913 15TH ST. N. MAIN 2690 peoidence Das cok Dope 82 Oh ae “=. ke Ch Until Y |. osene: 28 pend: go home nights, De-| gain, $645 —- Men's, tadies’ and children’s; o! al) ae- Ree ara Allan E. Walker & Co.,. Ine and two-car brick garage. Well ake No ange Untl OU | catur 1297- A « se scriptions. Address postal or phone W Fanihed ‘or Unfurnished. 913 1STH BT. MAIN 2690 worth your immediate consideration. Have Consulted disinwAsner. maid or mother’s helper by Studebaker Comdr GOLD SEAL CAR Rice, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755 . ‘ Se nme mm ~-—- ~ |EAST C APITOL ST., 200, and one-fare | ——— hesgrnaae 7 _colored girl, 2133 9th st. mw. . Sedan. r . CLOTHING BOU GHT suburb, all sizes and prices, from one to W D Hedges & Middleton, Inc. THE MAN W HO KNOW S DIETITIAN —Five years’ references: special- Original finish. New tires. Driven only Cost No More T han y 0 | THE “PARK OO , g Men's clothine. si &ec ght: best six rooms: $16.50 to $45. REALTORS “Never before in the history of occuit izing in diseases of metabolism: Gealres 9.800 miles Same guarantee as new Car, An Ordi ar U d c tinea: nm vs rita *Main 4145. erties Old ® P 1746 K St. N. W. 1412 Eye st. nw. Franklin 9503. gorence has a mgn of this Seer's Professional nd visiting. Sox 278. Washinaton Post. | ©) 1° : sgt Tag ap) rece ‘Excellent Location place ad His 7 ashington aiehiiaiads Ey aa > ee Ris services at the disposal of the public pec ae r 2 Golc Silver, | Wate i onde DESIRABLE—1 room, reception hall, kitch- tevyre fpr such -@ nominal consideration.“ | WQUSEWORK—By teliable colored woman. | Studebaker Dictator Sedan. ROADSTERS Gold, Sliver, Watches. Diamonds | Mienetien dinette: bulltcin” beg, "frigidaire Well-Kept Building IN LOVE? If so. is the one you : ssiaiabesa ae Beles. Yi : | ELEVATOR AND SWITCHBOARD SERVICE. Hae bestov ed your affection and trust ubon LAUNDRY work to bring home. New Firestone tires. Careinet. finien. ne | SELINGER’S. Pull cash value paid always coo! in summer be- rig | gq Desitable avartments for rent Suitable DETACHED BRICK chanically O. K Onl driven 11,000 miles. | p;a, 818: F STREET _ present occupant leaving city: very reas. ~ 8 a oe eis ca cee Bind abhor ude _ 5x8 1 and 9 o'clock p. m. Phone North Guaranteed like nner. W. $),035 Reroe AITOW ccecccvcccsceccccesincs 900 = rental: from June 1 to Oct. 1 or longer. | f°F, Physicians’ office. 7 % ween you and your future hope? If so, th helper, d rash ° EN: @avhs soles a Sah knakak ne coke 135 BUSINESS OPPORT NI IES Adams $521-J. Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. RESIDENCE WEST Ok 16 TH. 7 et Dec fo the GIFTED MEDIUM and MAIR. 4 er’ rw pt re one, ashing or salad Locomobile 8- 8.48 Sedan. > saan ‘ re Ce eeeceseee 2 Ry ae eg ren een ae oth Sa TWO fms. kitchenette and private | ban ' 913 ell st. nw Main 2690. $17, 750 to win your heart's desire quickly and over- NURSE—Experienced, settled, colored: mer Re a Paint. 6 New tires. me covers on | Oakland ‘ 15 business. Address Box 329, Washington, Md. ave. ne, HOUSES FOR RENT . gome your rivals or obstacles existing be. | nights; good refs. 504 R. I. Openers: PIL, op OD hie ng ig - E enyg eo ' . Post. | VERMONT AVE. NW.. 1219—Entire 2d floor. af the upper HA st. reaidentes . ’ uture happin E—Practical, experienced; » inclosed porch | ~ me ate lo weall’ Gatiakeusha att elon ne ‘ a SR Fou NURSE. fashions, experi ce care alek gain, $945. nee eye 3 TOBACCO IS A GOLDEN WEE a Phone Frank. 4750. Bath. weed © Unfurnished ly well constructed all- -brick eight. ll Bale a NURSE for ccnvalescent or assistant house- Oldsmobil C $585. MORGPNA MEMIES fo cca deaes coon cone. ae rett i ry CHAPIN ST. NW 1408 — New 2-room , 1908 K ST. N.W. porch and slate root, built just two keeper by settled lady; will leave city for € Loupe, oo SE Ne oul e pace hanedeel cme 7 kitchenette’ and bath apt.; hardwood Newly papered and pain throughout: Practically the identical ELP WANTED—FEMALE _summer; refs. Miss K., 1011 M st. one One. pike new. New tires. Me- Ford stececcscccgcccrovccecce. 1959) A few mor will be wake pt Snore, Pei eerr es all ‘modern conveniences new blu mbina: 4 rooms A a Ry $65 oer this square sold recen Uy NURSE—Practical: experienced; care ila USO UPHOMSIETI-__& Sporty LIPS ROSSOCRT OD <EFOESORGS C 1 es mo GRPORATION has exceptional opening for | or elderly person: by the day or hour: | C@% for 8585. Ouse EROS STEEP ERLE ESTE O AAs | " * | HIGHEST-CLASS colored apts.; rents re. WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. Coie eet: oalelde lta Ban 93. man: | preferably Northwest. Call North 2279. JOSEPH McREYN ‘. Chevrolet sss. sitet eeeeeeesececeess 5a | 280% rateingion Fort. duced; only a tew left. Call Main 2340._ | 45 hog Dl., tateusite Sa. Main 1283. ete Ni ecg B- ngton Post. TYPING—Manuscript. legal, and literary. Cc C. : ddition). e interior | is GENERAL HOUSEWORK —Colore ee ae copied correctly at home: 40c 1.000 words: Y OLDS, Other Cars, $25 Up. ROOMS—FURNISHED 14th AND HARVARD, $47.50 1720 North Capitol Street chestnut trim throughout: ther ° a cha . ed girl 1111 nan st, SEP OE wore: AORIDS L700 Sveminge. |i 1706 14th St. Some with gold seals, some as} * ht aa HOTE] (310 © st ows Neatly | yard a “nice rooms.” tare ieoovtion” rote. n.| Bie six room and batt house with and oak floors, extra room on frst $9PR “GIRL for ~geeral “housework. 407 | WANTED — —Position as nurse or governess ie Piss LO rms. : wkis rates; transienta, $1 up tiled path, enormous cl sets: in best. co di- Pitot nged for housekeep ~# with c Diete enette; hardwo st. hw 2 floor, over Merchants ua Dalene sf tien Colles ent is. All bargains. : cnveee ST. NW., 1942—Laree. front dd-| tion. L. E. P_Prince, 314 Investment Bl toy 8 heat: plectrictty: good vara dilate floor room. near bath: suitable for couple| THE BEACON APARTMENTS rch and sleep c ae AND FINGER WAVERS wanted— | wandED b HUPMOBILE ) or single. thr prow shout. sieteceslenit "condition. ust re- y lady. place as houseke t wnbiennie V 3S. “A —— 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. n the re i ag Cornell Beauty Shop. compatiion or doctor or dentiat'n’ caste: There are lots of service, transportation OPEN EVENINGS ORNTRAL LOCA TID N—Giuies. yori wer cellent ore Fy stecolant cate tee ee best se Dug in 1 th t. nw. t room in hotel) apt.; y ery comfort and si fe: * ai outside rms.: elevator; cafe. Co- . a detached bric under 32055 = oes tant. Call Lincoln 192-J. and appearance left in this ‘26 Oakland STERRETT & FLEMING Inc convenience: $ 0 Main O61. t CAF ITZ —Pa"t-ti) k. BI d one : : umbia 3063. ’ 00 4 in ithe entire city. Do not fail sC Gray Catete RUBWOMAN—Pa*t is oe . Blue and! aNTED—By settled colored woman, light | 594 it ha has good tires, @ beautiful Fisher 080. R it. y an yY motor: we will give our TWO ROOMS—Large Pir apartnent mr ? M. 14th & K. to oy Se Tn eeeane, oe deot | Apply Mert? [3th st. nw stay nights: refs. Call '7 | word ofS honor that the Brice is not more 1711 14th ST. house; Ven: on Post $35.00. Box THE JOHN MARSHALL imtacinaneae Mertz Co., 1342 G st. t WORK part ing By colored ee Ty gn pence ante a My DECATUR 27838. , | abe Wasbinaron ges gd ROA Doh | SUMMER CAMPS N. L, SANSBURY ©CO., INC. dg modern, ineiuding ; Setrigere- re Bes oe APRS "lal. aad Voids MOTT MOTORS, INC. |CHAMPL.AIN ST. AT KALO. Bist Sg ond ereat tonal Rklicama! Sister aa cag cong aun, aed, we | 1418 Eve St. NW. Main 590455 ot taviae teneare: for Tava ee = SOT Rie OP A romente) “het: Phone Service Until 9 P. M. FOMA} de ring | he care for invalid | MAN AND WIFE wish r, wa. RAMA RD. COL. 5050. Phuc NW.. 1607—Ideal location near Resident bienager. sees" SS ed aE ae 1507 dt did 14th | opie a totes” See ats tion ool and SESS pi GR A Con oe | Bae ; a Coe gate) P| eke ae pe. ‘aa 18th st. | : - lad

Page 19

r s WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. BRAXTON HOLDS YANKS TO 3 HITS AS NATS WIN, 5-0 Voigt Is Out f National Open Golf Fails to Post Entry and Is Automatical- ly Barred. Negligence !s Blamed; Former Capital Man in Top Form. ——— Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK May 30.—Failure post his entry for States before May 23 automatically has barred George Voigt. of Washington, D. C., the North and South amateur champion, from competing at Olympia Fields, Chi- cago. Voigt’s case of “Long Jim” is identical with that Barnes a few years ago when Barnes, long a national golfing figure, neglected to send in his entry for the national open Despite the Pleas of men high in golf circles, the United States Golf Association failed to permit Barnes to play, und it is not probable that Voigt will be allowed to compete, whatever may be his excuse for failing to enter the lists. For the past two years Voigt has been reckoned among the ten ranking amateur golfers of the Nation despite the fact that he failed to cut a figure in the national tournaments. As a member of the Bannock- burn Club, of Washington, D. C., Voigt won every worth while tourna- ment in the Middle Atlantic sec- tion, and with Roland Mackenzie was rated as Washington's leading hope for the national amateur title. Since taking up a residence in New York and playing as a member of the Short Hills Club, Voigt has continued his sensational play and was expected to compete in the national open, quall- fying at Winged Foot on June ll. Since playing in this vicinity, Voigt has won the Lido tournament, the Gar- den City and the Cherry Valley com- petitions. Meyers Meets Martin At Arcadia Tonight At the Arcadia arena Freddy Meyers, of Chicago, and “Bull” Martin scheduled to wrestle tonight in the feature bout of a good grappling card. Meyers has trained down to low weight and will depend on speed to de- feat his heavier opponent, who will have twenty pounds weight advantag The “Bull” is set on a rough match and will try to pick the clever Meyers to pieces if the police don’t interfere, as they did last week. Joe Turner, Washington’s favorite son, will meet “Tiger” Sampson in the seml- windup. Turner, who has in his many years on the mat met many champions and so-called champions, will go the contest full of confidence of beat- ing the “Tiger,” who has not been de- feated this year. The first preliminary will be called at 8:30 p. m. in order to allow the fea- ture match to go the Iimit in order to reach a final decision. POSTAL A. C. VICTORS, The Postal A. C. will play the Ava- lon Eagles on Sunday on the Kenil- worth diamond. For games, call Main 4414. POWHATANS WIN TWO. The Powhatans scored two victories over the Phansky Nine yesterday, ning the first game, 10 to 7, second game, 10 to 9. Connor won the second game with a home run in the last ie Kessler starred afield and aaa “X Sidney y West 4th & G So } The Dunlap Metropolitan Straw Hats A stiff straw hat that’s as easy on your head as a soft hat— that offers stubborn resistance to sun and shower—that has the famous Dunlap style characteristics. You'll appreciate what true hat value is when you try one on here. $5 — $6 — $7 OTHERS $3 UP PPI . are | to | the United national open tournament | | Cincinnati. | New York. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ——— se Louis. S|: S 2 EY e| § Tai 2| 2] 71 4) 41 7/33) 8|.805 Philadelphia | 3/—| 3) 3/ 7/3) 1) pieniial. 641 Cleveland... | 1! 2}—! 5| 2) 6) 41 3/23/19/.548 St. ‘Louls... | oO} Of Gl—| 0} 5! 7) 2/20/22|.476 : ... | 2) Of 11 Sil 2 2) 4]15/22).405 Detroit. | O| O} 4) 4) 1\—! 6) 2/17/26).395 . | OLD 31 Si_al Bi—l_ 2115/26).366 Chicago... Washington | 2/ 3! 0) 2/4) 1] 2!—/14/251.859 VESTERDAY’S RESU LTS. Washington, 6; New York, 0. (Second game; rain.) : Philadelphia, 1-2, Detroit, St. }| Washington Chicaso ' Cleveland. Philadelphia | New York. &-9; .Boston, i-G: Cleveland, 3-5. Louis, 3-5; Chicago, 1-2. TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at New York. Chicago at St. Louls. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Louis. Brooklyn. Philadelphia. z Won 'Boston. | | . Lost. = ‘oa Pittsburgh. co' 30 St. =| — 2 as ' «Jf lias!New York. 09 235 ! aa|Chiecago. St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn... Pittsburgh. _ Boston... 2) 1! 1! 3! i=) 6 Philadelphia x 31 Ol 0} 2! of 1i—T 4s YESTERDAY’ Ss RESUL TS. Cincinnatl, 6-2; Chicago, 0-1, New York, 9-2; Brooklyn, 1-2. game six innings: rain.) Boston, 5-11; Philadelphia, 3-5. St. Louis, 10-4; Pittsburgh, 1-3. TODAY’S GAMES Boston at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. mb eh Ge 2D dw SS tS H Cincinnati. — | — xs! a! | -~ _— RSS Six (Second (Only games scheduled. ) 'Pyle’s Athletes Show ' tered | Little Effects of Grind Philadelphia, May 30 (A.P.) —Thirty- | eight of the athletes of C. C. Pyle's cross-continent runners were given a physical “overhauling” today by phy- sicians of the Jefferson Hospital staff. While the complete report of the ex- aminations will not be made public for some time, it was informally stated that all were found to be in a normal physical condition. The physicians were particularly in- terested in the examination of the run- ners’ feet. They said there were a few cases Of aggravated foot inflammation, but in the main the feet appeared to have suffered but little from the long grind. Fawsett Is Winner In Holiday Shoot Cliff Fawsett, shooting in rare form, won the Memorial Day shoot of the Washington Gun Club, when he shat- 50 straight targets in the holiday session at the club's traps on Benning | road, | breaking 47 out into | Frank Burrows, H. H. Shelton and Dr. Munroe were the runners-up, each of 50 birds. Twenty-two gunners faced the traps and good scores were registered by the 'gunners before a large crowd of spec- ' Lators. | fect score, Only 26 straight scores were registered during the afternoon’s sport, Fawsett drawing two to make his per- while Shelton and Walsh were the other gunners with perfect | totals. The scores for the various gunners follow: Burrows, 47; Reamer, 32; Lane, 45; Cook, 35; Beckwith, 39; Marcey, 40; Franklin, 31; Bartholomew, 43; Strow- |ger, 40; Fawsett, 50; Wynkoop, 40; Par- | sons, | Green, wine and the | 44: Collins, 29; Messina, 20x25; 34: Monroe, 47; Shelton, 47; Reeves, 43; Emmoiwis, 22x25; Welsh, 25x25; Klockner, 23x25. Official practice will be held at shoot Gun Club on Friday and Saturday. — 70,000 Fans See Reds Beat Cubs, 6-0 and 2-1 Chicago, May 30 (A.P.).—Jack Hen- drick’s Cincinnati Reds conquered the Cubs in both ends of the holiday dou- ble-header before an aggregate audience of 70,000 fans today, increasing thelr leadership in the National League race 'to three full games and dropping Chi- cago from second to fourth place. With Eppa Jeppa Rixey on the mound, the Reds took the first contest, ' collected blows. 6 to 0, nicking Charlie Root for seven In the afternoon game they rallied to tie the score in the ninth inning and won, 2 to 1, in the tenth on Ford's single, a wild throw and two sacrifices. Pat Malone blanked the Reds until the ninth, when the Cub’s defense blew up. The Cincinnati infield gathered four double plays in the two games to run their total to 70 for the season. By taking today’s twin bill they won three out of the four-game series here, MORNING GAME, ABHO Al Chicago 0 2\Bec 0|Macuire, 2b. 0|Webb.r 0) Heathcote, rf Cincinnati w . NNNO —- prema Picinich.c C. Ford.ss. Rixey.p. Totals... PWPW WUE > 7 13' Reake.. Pp. \sMcMullin.. \+Hartnett.. eecooees, CoooOorHOwrNS ol coo =unccocos0Hn> ral ooorjoorrFooonr w pa 33 Tot *Ratted for Root ine cient “inning. one e, #0 for Pho ncinna | Chicago oe wae Ee han 2 2 |” Runs—Purdy (2), Critz. Kelly. Walker. Al- Maguire. Suns patted in elg on apsling. 1 0 4 1—6 | Teft on bases—Chicago. ta base on balls—Off Root, 3: off Carlson, 1; off Rixey. i. Struck out—By Root, 6: b | Rixey. 3. Hits—Off Reot, 7 in innings. Hit by nitehed ball By Dressen (Root). Losing pitcher—Root SECOND ND GAME. AB H O A!Chicazo. wo m AHVOWHOO Cincinnati. ritz.2b J Po on Sot 3 ® rs) o irdy.lf... Zitzman.|f. Kelly.1b... Dressen.3b. Hargrave.c. poe: Mion Malone.p... Totals. ae | oven Oo] werws0 Doon n> KN PORWEWWNHUh =| ] ae PCIe, fos) | Oow-no-s0+}o — WwW o on. A w CORs, | coomooHoH+HH000 elents ; S500S| CHowonoHw-w owe Sr! pest SOMO es S Coo toi o =. hicago.. 0 Runs—zZitzmann. Ford, Ma Malone. Runs batted in—N Two-base hits—We b. Magu bases—Heathcote. Dressen. Malone. Walker. Critz. ] poh er to Kelly, at d to Cri Pipp. Left ase hica n- rinnat 7, First base 0 on ee Malone. olp. 6: 0 % | by Mag. ts Malo . 8: by Kolp D. 4: Malone, 6: Oe onines, OW tenina’. pliabeee | Friday the | |club’s traps today for the coming State | to be held at the Washington | Latzo Fight Friday for Loughran Rain Delays First of 3 Title Bouts for Champion. Now Faces 3 Battles in 14 Days; May Un.- tangle Situation. EW YORK, light May 30 (A.P.). and Pete Latzo, which today on account of rain, night; June 1, Fugazy announced tonight. The postponement was. first nounced until next Wednesday, Fugazy decided later to put on show as soon rapid succession of for the champion. was postponec fights on schedule Loughran was scheduled to open the; rapid-fire series of 15-round matches to- | oO. | GillespieeHurls Fourth night and, if successful against Li fight Leo Lomski on June 13 Jimmy Slattery the following nif Now the line-up calls for the match on June 6, with dates second and third frays resting hands of the boxing fathers The tangle is made more a minor battle between Rickard and Humbert Loughran’s services itZ Ane in Promoters J. Fuga Although the Madison Square Garden impresario holds an option on the champion’s services until November 1, the commission sanc- tioned Tommy's matches with Latzo and Lomski for Fugazy, but or- dered Tommy to continue his fistic marathon by engaging Slattery for Rickard June 14, The postponement leaves Lou: with three title fights of 15 rounds during a period of fourteen days In passing up the problem for ther research work last Tuesday, commission promised a_ verdict, probably a compromise between promoters, by next Friday. Loughran barely made the 175-pound class limit when he scaled the commission today while who grew out of the welterweicht sion so fast he failed even t among the middleweights, tipped beam at 169!, in Pudgcy aivi- ‘¢ oO hal Landis W arns C lubs Of “Cover-Up” Deals Chicago, May 30 (A-P.) With a stern warning to all clubs to refrain from at- tempting “cover up” trades or sales Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M Landis today ordered Ray Thompson, former catcher of the Milwaukee Amer- ican Association Club. who old the St. Louis Browns, to report for duty to Louisville, Thompson was sold to St. Louis early in the present season and St. Louis released him on option to Tulsa of the Western League. Louisville protested to Commissioner Landis, charging Milwau- kee refused to sell Thompson to the Colonels in accordance with the Amer- ican Association waiver rules. Commis- Sioner Landis upheld the protest, dered Thompson to report to Louisville, which is to pay the Browns the regula- tion waiver price of $3,000 As the St. Louis and Tulsa under common ownership and ville, an American tempted to gain Thompson via waiver route, Commissioner Li labeled the transaction as a sale. Henceforth summating or Was § to clubs are as Louis- Association Club, at- the “cover up” clubs such a any club or attempting cone deal | will be fined $500 each and the player's | the | contract involved will be given to club challenging the deal, Commissioner Landis warned, Cards Beat Pirates Twice, 4-3 and 10-1 Pittsburgh, May 30 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals made a clean sweep of the holiday games with the Pittsburgn | Pirates, winning the afternoon game, 4 to 3, after having humbled the Buc- caneers in the morning game, 10 to 1. The double triumph gave the Cardi- nals seven victories over the home team this season without suffering a defeat. The Pirates, who have several regulars out of the game with sickness and in- juries, have lost six straight games. MORNING GAME. St. Louis. AB H 9 A|Pittsburgh. ABHO Douthit,cf. 0 aner,cf. 0: H 3b 0| \Mulligan, 3b. Ay pedbgn pein MY: 0' Hemsley.c 5|Milyjus,p. 2|Bar'’mew,.p.. -|Tauscher,p. 17 | COSCCOKR WN SHUR ORM CHOWUUNF SAWS to «] St. Louis. , ae Pittsburgh. ay i ee atted for ma teoituae in eighth. eet at, Me EA Jom (3). Wilson (2). (2). Douthit, Frisch, Maranville and Harris. Errors—Maranville and Bartholomew. batted MR week wore (1). Sherdel » Ruettger (2), Two-base hits—Mulligan Three-base hits—Bottomley, Harper and Comorosky. Stolen base—Frisch. High, Frisch and Roettger. © OS. « | | ris; Mulligan to Bartell to Harris: to Bottomley to Maranville to Frisch: Thevenow to Maranville to Bottomley: son to eeiach. Left on bases—St. Louis. Ay Pittsburgh, 4 First base on balls—Off Mil Tauscher, 1: .off Spencer, 1: out—By Bertholomew. 1; by She Hits—Off M #as. 6 innings faene out in third): . ox mee 8 in aoe 3 innings: off TAUACher. 1-3 innin off Spencer. 1 in 1 Hit by tcher.—iiy Miljus (Harper). pitcher—Miljus. SECOND GAME. ABH O A!|Pittsbureh. L.Waner.cf. Mulligan,3b 3 inning. 8) St. Louis. SOULALE ES ; High yy s Mar’ ville,ss. Johnson.D. aid.p. . Totals St. Louis Pittsburgh Kremer,.p.. |\Dawson,p... potals, e 0 i — arg ererer creyerere rere & | SOWRMSOOSHrWES n = > eS a i] i et KRPOh hWHrHNrHO oo 0 0 i 0 o— Runs— Bigd, Harper (2), aia Harris. ed in — wal uns batt rt) Frisch to Left base miley. on Louis, 8: Pittsburgh, -. First base on balls— Da "li wson, 2: off Johnson, 3. ; Struck oa inning pitcher— emer. The heavyweight championship | battle between Tommy Loughran | will be staged Promoter J. an-.| but the as possible in view of the rns. Latzo ror tne the puzzling by ‘Tex for fur- the and the before | Pete, | ‘ ' Lhe | ; or- | indis | COOK KR RIIWwOrKwOror a OW Sherde] Runs (3), High, Douthit and and Dou- Home run— Sacrifices— Double plays— Harris to Wright to Harris: Wright to Har- Frisch Wil- off in 2} Bartholo- in Losing | peowouwono> to ad _ to THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player and team. Gostin, Washington. . Kress, St. Louts. Barnes, W ashington. Fonseca, Cleveland. 21 Ruth, New York 47 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and team. Gq. Hornsby, Boston = i Grantham, Pittsb’ gh. Douthit. St. Louis. ott, New York Bottomley, St. 5 37 60 YEST ERDAY 'S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 29 50 40 47 50 .36 69 16 130 27 12 26. Metzler, Chicago iL. Sewell, Cleveland ...... | Reeves, Washington ...... ee Detroit es 4. well, Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE, ~ > oo Game. Season. | Hornsby, Boston 6 Harper, St. Louls Frisch, St. Louls ... Leach, Philadelphia. LEAGUE American—Ruth, rig. New York, 10: %; Todt, Boston, 7. l| Natlonal—t Wilson, Chicago, sonette, Brooklyn, 8; Bottomley, Louis, 7: Ott, New York, 6; | Boston, 6. ty 4 4 1 EADERS. New York Hauser, 18 seh | YALE NINE, 13 TO 5 i Victory Over an Eli Team. , rhe HAVEN, Conn., getown hammered pitchers while Capt. ompletely baffling the curves The with today’s was Gillespie's The and and Post. May four » Special to Washington EW 30 | C700} Ell away game, 13 fourth Hilltoppers touched two started Farwell Singles passes to rnran i each hey added on a hit, an | squeeze bunt , ously only bined a double two more in crror, a wild Yale threatened the second when it with two singles three runs. pitch and in Pass to score Bruce © hitter, first aldwell, Vale's was held hitless time this season. He twice with men on base, but Gil- lesple always forced him to pop up. Phil MeLean was the leader of the Georgetown offensive. mightiest for the was up In imes, a a close add! he tion stole safely Jack stealing to hitting five bases. second in the tment He pilfered four tealing home tin the fourth Gillespie had a streak of the sixth and this, with gave Yale two runs on rame., Cieorgetown In every inning inning. two no hits batted except ABHOA'$ Yale i O Ll 2IGrove.cf t 2 0 Ham ley, : po wn McC arthy.ct é 1) f © Neii Rb : (yraham.1lb } Duplin. lf 5 McLean. rf 1 5 3 Donovan,.c & OAldrich.3b._ sple.p 0 4 eeery son,.p Farwell.p 36112710 BT a on, p iMiller . be rhek “ Grille otals *Bal ted fo Th om pson in sixth reorgetown | 3 l 1 0 ° 0 0 2 Smi th, steCarthy Graham. Duplin, Thompson, Vaughan 3). . O'Neil, Caldwell, $ Hammersley Stol en bas se Gillespie | Left on bases * on balls Georgetown, : -~-Off Farwell. 2: ff Thompson, 2: oft Farwell, 4 in ! G in 4-2-3 off Gillespie. off Anderson, 1. Hits 21-3 innings: innings; off Miller. ] xs: off Anderson, 0 in 1 inning. By Gillespie, 4: by Thompson, 2: 1: by Miller. 1. Wild Losing pitcher- -_ Farwell. 36,000 See Red Sox in | Far well. Boston, | crowd of ssed May .30 36.000, the largest that witne a baseball game at | the Red Sox, Philadelphia holiday games’ today. 8 to 1 and 9 to 2. was the determining factor. mer Red hits. ting session, but Boston was unable ‘bunch hits off the Jack Quinn. Phil aeeiDen poe HO Bishop.2 A! Boston. _ “POLO Onto > >>> ~ oonts « w O)/Regan.2b... 1/Rollings,2b. 2\Taitt.rf.... 3) ‘Hofmann, C.. Hale.3b.... Boley.ss... Ehmke.p... Totals.. | ON;NWNKKoOo-e to | «] | &@hKbh WOW pet OW Ow os a | oocooconoc[eore--oro tN | ae Philadelphia.. Boston Runs—Bishop Speaker, Hauser, Hauser (3); Hale and Rollings. Hauser. Todt, base—Miller Sacrifices—Speaker, Hale, Boley. Ehmke and Rollings. plays—Taitt to Hofmann: Rogell Left on bases-—Philadelphia, s—Off Ehmk Ehmke, a: in | Hit by itehereiw Ruffing (Speaker) nitch—Ruffing. Losing pitcher ~Ruffin by Ruffing. 8) = CDSS IOWA HOWWWANGO = By cowoouenswesecnoo paliadeua ABH O A!Boston. ishop.2b. A Todiib. cf 0'Regan.2b. O Re tnroek. ‘ft. — peg rf. Sveaker.cf. AALUHAWAULS —ODNOw-lheHO | Quinn, Nese Totals... _— co | CON RK NHK Ww -~1) | comma moomisnem-sonete w . = F ° ell ~ _ to a} Totals... * Batted for Harriss in fourth. + Batted for Simmons in ninth. t Ran for Berry in ninth Philadelphia. 1 0O 0 osto Ve Tae Se ee | Runs—Haas (2). Hauser (2), misho. * Miller, Hale. Boley, Myer (2). ra) ice——Speaker, sae: ay on bases--Philadels i out—By Quinn, by mons, 1. First at on ballsO off Bradley. . off Simmons. Harriss. 6 in 4 innings: off Bradley. 6 out in seventh). Losing ne tcher Hr Harriss, — G. AB. KR. Ave. A20 385 370 367 Game. Season. ” 9: Bis- St. Hornsby, G. U. DEFEATS —| Speedway Yale Gillespie hitter Hilltoppers Lo victory off for score s | 150,000 the second Aa seri- com- and a three Dunn de- bases, wildness in errors, ABHOA é eee Gage 0 0 ton Thompson, Dunn off Thoenn- Struck y pitch— Drop ‘Two to Macks (A.P.).—Before a has Fenway Park during the present ownership cf took both The scores were In the first game, Ehmke’s pitching The for- Sox star held Boston to five The second game was a free-hit- to veteran spitballer ABHOA —s com | pom momonooowse 5 innings: off Garrison, 4 in 4 eae WpEine pitcher—LEhmke. 0420 0-9 0 1 0O—2 Cochrane, Errors batted in—Hauser Cochrane. Le . 12. Struck : by Sim- Quinn, 2; ts—O i innings: off Simmons, 1 In 3 ings (none Wins Auto ‘| Classic Los Ani “Sheik’”’ ‘| Leads Field of 29 at I ndtanapolt is. Mishaps Befall 3 Favorites. | Meyer, Youth, Lou Moore Is Second; Philadelphia. AUTO RACE FINISH Indianapolis, Ind., May 30 (A.P.) Following is how the first ten finished in today’s 500-mile automobi race, together with their miles per hour average: Position. Driver. _M. Pu. I1—Louis Meyer °*—-Lou Moore | a ey Souders i—oUu ‘~ ~~) = ~~ os e+ 6+ ©f #6 &* -.J : Ss 7—William "heneté %—Fred Frame '—Fred Comer : | 10—Anthony Gullota 1t—Louis Schneider i2—Dave Evans By CHARLES W. (Associated | A baby-faced youngster years old, Lou Meyer, of igeles, won the 6500-mile (race over the Indianapolis today, defeating the the Nation while a record crowd of from 135.000 roared their tribute. ;i “shiek” from Los Angele his tirst major race, rod tance without relief, lead of about 2'4 mils whose car at the finish was being drive by Louis Schneider, relief pilot. Souders, former Purdue University dent, winner of the 1927 race in third place, about 5 miles behin Meyer. Myer drove a Miller Special. Ray Keech, Phil of the world's straightaway the mile, was fourth, trailing about miles behind the fiying leader teen of the original 29 starters finishe the punishing grind, but with all « | prerace favorites hopelessly =n S Ke : -_ wo" SS ee a — 5 ee ee me Se oe oS me DUNKLEY Sports Writer). Press NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30 Los An drivers of breaking the entire finishing di with of idelphia record of 99.482 new record for the track for motors of 91 cuble tnehes piston displacement, ete de Paolo set the track record of 101.13 miles per hour in 1925 with a motor of 122 cuble inches displace- ment. Last year’s time was 97.45 with the same size motor was permitted today. Meyer's average per hour set a miles is in —-~+-— out the Meye1 enough riched is who a week a money to buy the extent of a result of his victory ceeded a week ag friend money not was go did a car, about He only O in digging up his angel to furnish purchase his car. The chine really is an old-timer in the ing game It was used by Ant Gullota in finishing third in the a year ago. Given a coat huge number 39 the hood and tail, of his car as if it of the shops. Looking back never wt out Start to finish After trailing ninth to fifth position for the 250 miles, Meyer suddenly moved into second placso and thereafter was never worse off than to nas to of red painted Meyer had just with black paint in cone ovel ol the race, is the first ten h a mechanic for since retired, Frank Elliott. driver for Wilbur Shaw 30 miles when it Giants Rout Robins Brooklyn, Giants defeated 9 to 1, here this with the locals at noon game, morning, 2 to 2 halted by rain and the seventh. even innings. In third, but the Robins Aldridge tiled the Seven morning errors. score. MORNING GAME. A \Brooklyn., itatz.cf. fendrick,3b Tyson, rf.. Bressler, If. sis’nette, 1b. ticonda,2b. Sancroft,ss. freigau,ss.. qarer’ves.c. Doak.p awete. iMcWeeny, D. \+Henline.. ‘ Ehrhardt, Pp. |t}Carey > w Totals COSSCCOH OOP EN Ee se _ -11 COOSOOCR OH NOH K ONO Faulkner,.p. Totals al BSDRWOIUOOP | -Ooowrownre ~1}) ONWRWHKOSOC N | _ OO Tee Se Ne aa 0, New York .. 2 0O Brooklyn a: 8. @ i Se *Batted for Doak in Attn inning. +Batted for moWeeny in seventh inning. tBatted for Ehrhardt in ninth nnine. ul (3). Welsh (2), Bancroft. Lindstrom 2) & Q 2) Z 0 New York. O’Doul. lf. J Boe tnenl 3b Obs rts... es) x= Oo = > o eT ©) OPWWWHHHHD GAME. Brooklyn. eats.ct.... Hendrick,3b. Herman,rf.. Bressler. ee Jackson.ss. ohen,2b.. O’Farrell.c. Aldridge.p.. Totals.. (Called Hen O-Itette WWNWWWWW PS Clark.p..... «1] CoHOR HEH IS a! wouo=s022% ‘ MQ | Total sixt th inning, oe o| DO Dd ee 1) * Se et. -"*@ - 3 * Coe o -a-J Ss d 0° 0 2 Mann, tandetek ma Terry. ne bat ott. Jac coon, Bissonette. Rico hit — Deberry. Sacr oe Left on bases—New 00 First base oa balls~onf ‘Alavidg ec. a out—By 4; by pitch—Aldridge apesceh oy hav en- 835.000 Silce a Bos- | the ma- race | hony | rac ‘ 5 | _ asi «al wowouosoo” leaders le time and vP).482 oV.241 4.030 (A.P.). just 2 5 automobile Motor crack to The winning a s over Lou Moore, George Stu- pulled up d holder for 29 Fif- ad f out e Cc | lock | proceeded scorelessly | scored , fieid Y SISLER WITH HIS NEW BOSS Browns and Cardinals, Manager Rogers Hornsby tcam. Rivals for the plaudits of the public while managing the St. respectively. are pictured as members of the same se Associated Press Photo. Louis George Sisler (left), and Sisler left the Nats to join the Braves last Monday and has figured prominently in their recent victories, ligers Twice Defeat veland, Ohio, May | troit took two one-run Cleveland today, winning tilt, 4 to 3, with an eighth tack, and the afternoon plece, lafter a 12-inning struggle. Galloway and Luke Sewell hit ‘runs inside the park during the ing fray and Brother Joe Sewell one the right-field | ond game, the three i|number of homers in all previous Miller allowed Tigers the first game, but they more than one run at ernoon game resulted in a in the fourth Inning, 30 (A.P.).- victories the morning inning at- 6 to 5, home morn- OV er blows equaling scored at pames this Dunn Field season. 14 could not me. Th 5-to-5 dead- but it until the twelfth, Genhr! ipled and Fothergill him with a sacrifice fly to right the hits in score a ti e aft- when neer ti MORNING GAME 0' Fonsec - th rf mann. rf Gall ow: | Ce lloway.ss | Carroll,p ft 0 ?. | Kamm.3b.., Vh oy Whitetail. Passed ball | Sewell | Detroit Sweeney,.lb R ice cf ehr'ger.2b | Fotherg iil. lf M’'Manus.3b Heilman.rf | Wingo,rf A Cleves land 0 Jamiésot 1,1f. 0 Lind.2b 6 Lang ford.c! 0 J.Sewell.ss 3'Fonseca.1lb 0 Summa. rf 0 Hodapp.3b 3'\Myatt.c.. ] Hudlin, p 1'tUhle 4 Levsen, p ABH O ABH O ; . Sas > 2 4 a, ~~ a Te Owe Shea,c. | Holloway,p Sorrell,p. | *Haregrave +Warner ~~ nt et 0! Totals Totals 39 ] *Batted for teed in cighth. ‘Ran for Hargrave in eighth. i Batted for Mychn in tenth. it 3 110000000 1—6 15866660 0078 ni J. Sewell, Fonseca, Sum- ma. Myatt, Gehringer (2), Fothersgill, McManus, rrors—Gehringer, LOGaDD, ré apne batted in—Fothergill (2) Sweeney, Hudlin (2), Jaunlehon, : Two-base its — Summa. Mc- Three-base nit--tietiineer Home Sewell. Stolen bases — McManus, Sacrifices—Lind. Fothergill, Sorrell, Double plays—J. Sewell to Lind to (2). Lind to Fonseca. Hodapp to J. to Fonseca. Left on i First base on balls-—- off Sorrell, Struck out— Hits—Off Hollo- Sorrell. 4 in innings: s—Jamieson, : ar ° By ‘Hudiin. a: way. 5 l 5 2-3 0, SAS off Hudlin. 10 "inniniess off Levsen, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Hud- | lin (Gehringer). Wild pitches—Carrol!ll (2), | Winning pitcher—Carroll. Losing pticher— vse innings; trroll, _— — —_- Browns Win T; wice St. Louis, Mo., May 30 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Browns outhit the Chicago White Sox to win both ends of a dou- ble-header this afternoon, 3 to 1 and 5 to 2. Chicago. 3st. Louts. Mostil.cf. . . 1 et McNeely.rf. Brannon.2b. Manush. lf. . pea ease 08... : pecsier: lf. : ose Ag | merce RRs oS fn | Mooomonnms | aedienanthicebiah ss ss OOS OS OM KUMHO 2 *McCurdy.. a tSturdy. Totals. 33 “824 19! ‘Totals. 29 *Batted for Crouse in the ninth. +Batted for Faber in the ninth. tBatted tor Melillo in the elgnth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 ] St. pOtis 0 O 9 s-—Metzler. Manush. Scha Pins hatted in -Sketaler, achuite. Two-base hits—Manush. Schul sei. Three-base hit—McN othe run—Metzler. Stole en : | { © o-ocosont oe owooeowsct to -] St Louis. ie “First 4: off Ogden. 3. S} Chicago. bet 0| Manush, If. AiSchulte. es. Metzler.if.. — OWO-to-1-—O Cissell,ss... MOP PUP Ph he Sat Oe et a pt ft pt eT Crowder.p Totals . Te a — o © + shed i S24 2. hth ; atte or omas in e n ea Chicago .... 0 0 0 0 oF ad St. Louis. . 00 0 a 3 x—5 Brannon Clancy. Redfern. Two- base hits—Blue. Crowder, Schulte. Revrolds Clancy. Three-base hit— Metzler. Stolen base—Manush. Sacrifices—McNeely. Manion ponnie Play Kress to Brannon to Blue Le bases—Chicago. 6: St. vis. 3 First ont on balls—Off psdes ¢ er. 3. Struck out—By Thomas. 3: by Crow we. 2: bv Cox. 1. Hits—Off-Thomas, 8 in Sf ert off Cox, 0 in 1 inning. Braves Win 2 Indians by One Run) De- | from | ' day smote | wall in the sec- | the | | Moore, lf ralloway | Three- Sewell, | Philade! iphia. 2 bases—Cleve- | ff third) ; Over Chisox, 3-1, 5-2 2 Games: Hor nsby in Spotlight k Ph Boston wit 30 (A.P.). decorated the h a double defeat here today, the second game, 11 to vy, after hing the opener, 5 to 3, in ten innings. Hornsby's second home run of started the Braves off fast in closing game. It gave Boston a start and the Braves were never headed. The Phillies used Sweetland, Baecht on the mound in an attempt to stem the Boston hitting tide. we GAME H ¢ Philads iphia A Sothern, . 0'Tho'pson,: 20 5S Sisler.1b.. O\'Hurst,1b.., 4 Hornsby,2b 2 4 4Leach, lf. a c 3 4 ladelphia, May Braves The Phillies Boston a HO! Richb're,! > af Bel ll, 3b 1 | Brown cf nen F: irrel | Tay lor.¢ Hearne,.p 4 ‘ : y ‘ 3 Gsenewich.p 2 2: Miller, " 3 ) Urban.c ) ( reuso} 1.p ( etri ck SBatted for Sc hul te 0 ] 0 : 4) 0 0 0 Ric Pod irg. Horn “Me ‘Namat a. Sothern b atted in—Hurst. “nN sby Ric! hbourg and Si Thompson to Hurst; Hornsby | Sisley Hornsby to Sisler Boston. 7; Philadelphia. Off Genewich. l str 7 inning He } l lin inn ing: 9 Ol Hurst, ib Leach. lf Williams W v seoangh Friberg Lerian.c Si veetland, p sheng re. and, ~¥ erty Bia *\Wr'tstone \+Deitrick Benge Totals * Batted for Friberg in third t Batted for Walsh in seventh. ; Ran for pias age in seventh Boston ee ES Re Oe 5. @ 6-32 Moore, oo rf 3b _-_ ~-s- " at dd ee S Williams.c. Totals 38 13 27 ] .36 11 27 0 O— & Runs—Richbourg Sisler. Hornsby. Bell, Brown Farrell, Taylor (2), Southern, Leach, Whitney, Lerian, Welsh. Errors—Moore. Brown, Southern, Thompson. Lerian. Runs batted in—Horns- by (3). oore. Sisler, i mbie (2). Leach. Edwards, Southern, Lerair Whitney. Two-base hits-—Sisler, Farrell. *s6me run— Hornsby. Stolen bases—Sisler (2). Farrell, Brown. Moore. Sacrifices—Edwards. Moore (2). Double plays—Bell to Hornsby to Sis- ler: Southern to Lerain Left on bases Philadelphia, 9: Boston balls—-Off Sweetland, 1: wards, 4: off Baccht, 1. wards, 3: by Sweetland., . Sweetland. 6 in 2 innings (none ous. in Mt Raecht, 0 in 2 innings; in 5 innings. Hit Sweetlo nd (Richbourg). | pitch— land. Losing pitcher— Sweetland. Elizabeth » Ryan Wins German Net Tourney Berlin,. May 30 (A.P.). — Elizabeth Ryan, American tennis star, today won the Berlin international tournament, defeating Frau Schomburgk in the finals, 6—3, 6-—3. Paired with Friedleben in the women’s doubles. Miss Ryan scored two more victories, | winning from Mrs. Partridge and Frau | | Meith, 6—1, 6—0O, and Schomburgk and Frau Ledig, SLUGGERS? WASHINGTON. Rice, rf. Keeves, Parner. Goslin, , Spalding, Judge, Ib. Ruel, ce. 8b. ». from Frau 6—0, 6—2 es AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bluege, Hayes, 21 Braxton, p. Tota's NEW Combs, *Gazella ‘lota W ASIINGTON, 0 New Ree ee a eo a Berta, tana ‘patted in—Reeves (3), (2). Two-base hit—Dugan. —kKeeves. Stolen bases—Bluege, Gos- lin. Sacritice—Braxton. Double lays —thKeeves, Haves and Judge (2); Duro- cher and Gehrig. York, 1: Washinston, y F balils—Off Shealv, > Oo Braxton, 1. Struck out—Bv Sheaivy. 2: bv Braxton. 3. Hits—Off Shealy, 8 in 7 innings; of | Shocker, 3 In 2 innings, Losing ty tehe; —nsnealy. Umpires—orms Dy, teutnrie and Hildebrand. ‘Time of Kame—One | hour and 40 minutes, — Sse Home run First base on ff Reeves’ Home Ran Ends Box Duel ———— Rain Rescues Nats in 2d Game as Yanks Get 7-Run Lead. | Southpaw Is Master of } Champions, Facing: Only 28. By FRANK HL, (Staff Correspondent of N EW YORK, YOUNG The Post), May 30. — Memorial certainly should be a one for the Nats in Day, 1928, memorable | general and for Garland Braxton in par- | baseball’ | last year ' to | pounding home ' )-to-V0 ; Sons, . t iturned out. f and | pace toid on Shealy Sam Rice taking | wine | the | the } 3-run | Walsh and | Frau | —s Goslin | Left on bases—New | led | jeft. 11 | ) | because of the rain, | CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, ticular. The young S leading arted his and not to the southpaw, who was relief pitcher last sea- first game since early only dealt out “horse Yankees, but held them while his mates were enough runs to gain a victory Seventy thousand per- largest crowd of the year, for the scheduled twin bill. Shealy, a rookie, Opposed Braxton, the tw ked in a brililant mound duel until > sixth, when the and he dropped out running A home-run clout by Bob Reeves s the big blow o fthe game, the Nats’ young shortstop driv- ing one into left field stands, with on the sacks by the wavy. Wa | * ang JuUuage son, st collars” three hits he Al Oo were of the Reeves. thre Hayes credited with ll hits, and he, completed two dou- ble plays, lich did not help the Yan- ees any. tice, Bi and Goslin boosted their averag with two safeties cach of rton’'s irnes rhe less said the better about the second game, which was stopped by rain in the Yankees’ second in- hing with the home gang leading, 7 to ® Horace Lisenbee and Stan- ley Coveleskie were doing the slab- bing. An error charged to Reeves, but for which Hayes and Garnes appeared equally responsible, gave the Hugmen three runs just before the weather man butted in. a better ner, holding to but three hits as great a stunt ball against any earue. And the iis mates backed him uthpaw’s task much itched as three Yanks who ed a pass. The ice combination sacks in both innings, while one plate, leaving tters to face Brax- per > first )} as caug! t tne y one Z leit Three tne on « of the Yankees ben were sent back strikeout route, Braxton was not Sots, it might be fanned twice third strike to end the The Yanks their hits this was led off the next Judge, Dugan tried to score on though Reeves’ the plate, Rue! beat “Columbia ing station. managed to in the their get two fifth inning only threat. with a single and, two popped to doubled, Gehrig the biow and al- relay was wide of caught the ball and Lou” to the scor- of and Gehrig after Shealv also the hill fo the rrormed brilliantly “on Yankees until he weakened in the sixth He had grant- but one and walked two in the irst five rounds, but Rice greeted lim with a single in the sixth and took second on th’s error Reeves then crashed a homer into the stands-in With one ocher’s error pave for sacrificed, but then singles by Rice, Dur- and helped rally. Braxton followed successive Reeves, Barnes and Goslin. ‘Gehrig made a fine catch of Judge’s foul to stop the Nat advance. Urban Shocker faced the Nats in the eighth and they nicked his moist ones for two hits in tnat frame and one in the ninth. A adoubie play, however, prevented the two singlés in round eight from being of any use. out un the seventh, gave Hayes life three-rul 2 rey not forth- first game, seemed in the Yankee bats and they did not delay getting them out in the second. After a Single by Barnes and a double by Goslin, both coming with two out, had been wasted by the Nats in the first canto, the Huggmen greeted Lisenbee with a four-run rally in’ heir half. The hits, which were coming in the to accumulate All of the damage was done with two out and Combs on second as-a resuwit ot an opening single Gehrig’s double netted one alien run: a walk to Ruth and Lazzeri’s scratch hit filled the bases and then Dugan emptied them with a triple. In the second, before play was halted an excusable error COLUMN 4, ~~ ape a i : es 2 cl ally Pt S Mostly °7 to °10 Exclusively in Washington ‘Tia Meas Sop 1319-1321 F St. N.W. ee! — .

Page 20

_THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. a A A nee = ee ee ee ee el s . Holy Rosary Seniors |= Co lt Det eats Ye ca, __ Down Monroe, "9.0 The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Churchill Downs wie “wis ~ SPORTor T KINGS by - tal City League, defeated the rserthne A. | 5 4 . SitGas and Weed olad the’ piesins or Ticker. Lucky Drift Panta Clarifier War Ttime Irish Pal Sister Zoe Fretwell BE A ] E: N F.. COLLYER -——_ Caruso and Nicro and the pitching of \ . , Owena Ma! den’s Tryst Loretta ‘Brooks Audley ent, Bar None Parrella and Scagnelli featured for the Washington Post Cleora Panit i Mu um | 1 Ruffin Sunny Port Braybant Everlasting Apopka — a ~ibGe- ¢ q pa ; - : OR ete HYME AND REASON, — ol eee Lucks Drift Baansmoys ,, Slerifer I Ee Bie te et : ’ : mata tbe argate aiden's Trys ueenston Sunny Por owncas Valen Y Ose . J y ' R Here’s a hot one shipped from Jamaica to Monroe. AIH. Rosary. AB A Collyer’s Eye Seminola Arline Connor Loretta Brooks Audley ent. Longridge ent. Everlasting Fretwell | U. Se Stars Bow td ; ) erry,ss. . 3 2/Caruso,rf... § ( ngmeaenen aa Ra agar i i race > Thorncliffe for an old fashioned clean up in Rdmonds.cf ( Louisville ‘Times Lucky Drift ~~ Maiden’ s Tryst Mum Ruffin Audley ent, Bar None Everlasting Apopka B nnett d " h f , 3 Associated Press Cicero Panini Loretta Brooks Sunny Port Irish Pal Carin Babe K. e e ari oc e ? . res Owena Fanta Clarifier War Time Lraybant Sister Zoe Fretwell ---—_—_- + on ne on re — eee > >) CmoovwrKyboent ) 4 i(Freschi,lf.. 4 O\Valenza.3b. 4 0 Morisi,ib... 4 3 ; the sixth spasm, The lads handling this trick make | Coleman.(t. . no mistakes when the checks are down. In the day's | #alip... Lee Cooper in Front * a f opener, ASSAIL, comes to me as a real good thing. | Tracey.c.. Ferraro,2h.. iCalotta.cf.. Palme *r.cf 7ASASSA-SS rr rackmon Lucky £ Drift Fa Mum Ruffin Prince Pat Gen Grant ‘Rollage Babe K. Green,2b.. Racine F argate Cc yiline Maid Loretta Brooks Disturb Bar None Carin Apopka wcing Form Entth’ tic EdwarArline Connor Wolfy B adeet Face Trish Pal Downcast Fretwell ! rhis trick worked a couple seasons faster than any . “. . MeMul'n.3b of Large Field at S \ thing else in the race, REMEDY goes for the bacon | Leonard.p. Ciango,ss.. . | ea niin Tiatea. ——— Mastror'co,c | N. ¥. Handicap Lucky Drift Maiden’'s Tryst Loretta Brooks Disturb Irish Pal Downcast Rabe K. A UTEUIL, France, May 30 (A.P.).— | f Se ~] in the second, that last race went for Sweeney, ‘The T me ler . ’ ; otals ..33 7 2: Rertolini.c.. ; V rb omg ctaatated Sy Clarifier rince Pat Col, Shaw McCulloch Ffeldee . Wy . ‘ | ' Kacing Form 7” . ai , Helen Wills and Francis T. Hun¢ First Turn. 7 | SALMON ENTRY, PETER SNOW and GLACIAL, Ricro.p: De 2 a es Margat nachaner ne ne 2 tay. tc cee NR rien AB cs ne ter, women’s tennis piyer V4 appears to have the purse in the third tied up ina IScatnelli.p. | Man o’ War Lucky © Drift Arline Connor Clarifier Prince Pat Gen. Grant ari |and No. 2 ranking male player ol 1 Fretw knot, Look out for those Seagram acrobats in the Burruto, D.. n , C Maiden’'s Tryst Loretta Brooks Sunny Port Irish Pal al : K A ; : | tucing Form Gate ert eed rie Weldel Disturb fon merica, were defeated today in thé i0olden Top anin Roxie We stu Hedemora McCulloch Efeldcee mixed doubles final for the interna ee . V | fourth. Detroit is loaded with the long green, Totels ...46 11271! enajenae pppisio Patan reve scl . ermajjyo Saves Third Out at Aurora, the lads with the split second hy Ro + 9 ° } 0 Buda erginia Beauty Maiden’ s Tryst Mum Ruffin War Ttime Irish Pal Everlasting Fretwell | tional hard court tennis pee mtr 8 LOA . x—' Chic Clarifier Prince Pat Col. Shaw Run'ay PrincessBabe K. by the Anglo-French combination Ay 0 7 : ; ’ " ” e Cleo From Man CO’ Wear watches : slip me FAIR CATCH as the sweet patotie oi - ‘Mastrorocea. Be olin alotta, © ne ons a Lucky Drift Evonymous- Loretta Brooks Sunny Port Bar None Sister Zoe Efeldee Eileen Bennett and Henri Cochet Gelding. . aut DARLING appears a stand out in the baby race, | ris : ’ e9 play-—Perry to Green | Handicap Owena Panin unt eee a Soke Prince Pat yen, Downcast Valence Hunter won them the first set, bu . : . , « Se “ . , ; . - 2 Another one to be dragged from the old vat is fe tall, st ba: s¢,0n balls, _ Peonard, | - ra minola uonymous Queenston unny Port Bar None Red Grange Fretwell superior court generalship, team works SANCTION in the second event. At Fairmont, the | 7: by Panella, 7; by Nicro. 1; by Scagnelli. | Purchase vi y Driti Chi cole Tenet Mum Ruffin . War Time Gen. Grant Everlasting Apopka position play and sharpshooting en- dynamite boys have BROADSIDE ready 4. nning pitcher- Panella. Kunning Horse irginia Beauty Maiden’s Tryst Loretta Brooks Disturb Co law Sister Zoe Babe K. abled their opponents to carry thé l OUISVILLE, Ky., May 30 (A.P.).— for a killing in the fifth race. This i Owena Panini Roxie Weidel Sunny Po! Joe Irish Pal Red Grange »__ Efeldee next two and the match, 3—6, 6— - — oe —— > — ee — —_——- ae —-- ++ — _————- -—_- ee —_————— —_—_—_— Roguish Eye grabbed $7,580 from |, . 4—Black Darling, Fuss, Gunga Din Vs rom ' ee o2-8a “meena 6—: rick was 5 a he h " . : enen Lucky Drift | Maiden’s T st M Ruffir War Tim ‘Irish Pal ‘ 3. Cochet and Miss Bennett, The Okah in the last few jumps Sollinevitie hahiieam on Bacarra og me fo Nata = ete opeee © Caverly. Cl Clev eland ark Wi yi Consensus Virginia Et ey Maiden opi Mum Ru Prince Pat Col. Shaw Everlasting | Pretweil | polished and perfectly synchronize -ef the Brashford Manor Stakes at|prom the same source, I understand F—Xeraeeken Rock Candy, Belem Bhay. nd ds .s . anol ). , SECON RACE ‘ fu longs: purse Arline Connor.. 2| ¢ ; ee seo Bue lar}! steeplechase; for 4-year-olds and A ica’ l was , . es . wegen ~ 3—Clarifier, Queenston, Loretta Brooks. ' ; gt at A tal Se laiming . 2.vear-ol °C at ' ' : : America’s end was upheld in to- At the quarter, The Okah wrested in the fourth. WAR TIME is a $25,000 4—Three D.’s entry, Sunny Port, Auaiey | Nd my el aaa Threechase hit. uy's Image .. 1181 sy. Baby atae "106 |: | , , 2 1 day’s play by Penelope Anderson, the lead and commanded the situ- yearling that ts ready to strut his best entry, a a : : rs Bente eee ote tea ee tn |S Susie Pel 7 ene Doctor oo | 115112 Tott Sot 5 | ae tne Ani 139 8 Cher + 132 slender Richmond. Va. sil, oan coe rinteh: west ene ge he of stuff. He will be coupled with PRINCE | auabia entry. CUCM! Shaw. Lonsridee | Yankee ww Be peels play Knight to Snow | f jfsiue deaven 198) 8 Qcoantd Kamin esa. Tada Seeok ee atts 112 |3 Mantonian’ ....:138| @ Cloverdale :.:::137| ranks seventh among American Cape gylll oe Prag BB Mee nag oe PAT, another speedy trick. More anon, §—Benito, Downcast, Everlasting. | | Yankees. 6... First base on |S Vanouish " "108/10 Uncle's Miss. 7 wel 5/15 Sauce recee 115 1a sooo SEG) OD mmMarse . women players. In one of the most Who had rated his mount off the 7—-Babe K., Valence, Fretwell : a i THI! ‘a'r . 8 Cl Flirtine 149/10 Devil Kin : lv > viret ese pag Best—Lu oh y Drift, "oeuvre ee oy NCH, » On Jame - ee RAC LE One mile and (0 yards; | © \-ee * * TE Sind ‘ THIR RACE—Six furlongs (Widener bitterly disputed feminine tennis eariy pace, came forward with 1--Assail, Eastman. Lindsa Most seabatio winnéreRhyee bind Bencce Knight, an... ae may Knie t. 6 im in aed ‘O00; claiming; for 3-year-olds and KE andatmens ' Little Ch - COUTSE) ; the Greenlawn; for 3-year-old maid- battles ever witnessed here, the Roguish Eye with a rush to win by 2—Remedy, The Heathen, Peter Piz, Collyer System horse—Fair Catch. "| y Lynch. 13: by Jameson, 5: by |! Ramku 110\5 Yarcee 107 | 17 Golden Colna : Nae Breeks. .. 1) Peter Simple American turned back the Aus- @ wink, 3—Salmon entry, Mud, Wrap | Best parlay—Rhyme and Reason, Lucky tht, : alk ine pitches > Adel \ 6 P 18 mke... Si Nomin ati ar | & Anthen tralian girl, Loule Bickerton, 6—3, tities 4—Seagram entry. Attack, Taur u | Drift, and Broadside all to win g lite 1] ‘or 10 THIRD RACE-—One and one-sixteenth | 3G», Sr 9 —_ , 5—Oirer Star, Back Frier, Bucky Harr is Th " © ‘Nov 18% Haves’ Choice mil urse, $1.4 claiming; for 3-year-'| ; ame of Ae 12—14, 6—2, after more than three BP. B. McLean’s son of The Porter 6—Rhyme and Reason. Fraulein. Sunkin BELMONT PARK. ne - OUl ACE —§ix url rse, | G'Us a! - 5 Iron EE hours of play. stood oh Vermajo, which finished third. 7—Harlan, Dileas Gu Brath, King Carter. I Roseling, Little E., Fatigue | j Tal ' iH ‘ 1] Ane \* Su ] cry, Ru {fin ' Loretta Brook ll R ePp, ‘ ing, came in fourth to save the nom- AURORA. 1—Mosaque, Little Asbestos, Shannon Shore. Abizail hee _ 9 ‘ O i358 in *Predita inating and starting price : Sui ' , } | 1 J. G Denny, Rushee. Ted Healy 5—Campana. Donna Tina, Nettie Stone. Lewis.cf. 4 O!Moreland 113° t. Set 113'6 Golden Wanderer. 10% FOU R rif RACE ’ 2~—Sanction, Nine Dollars, Honey Fish. 6—-Murzim, Padenaig, Compensation | Radtke,2) 4 * Ll Houchen.ib. 5 4 PIrT! LACE ile; purse. 200: illowance Roguish Eye paid his adherents! 3—Cruelty, Far Away, Burkdale. Best—Roseling. | Cleary, if ' Miles ) | Allowances, the Vandaga: . hase $22.36 on each $2 win ticket, $10.98 to d . Baldwinrf.. 4 1 Q | ane Black Bet Place and 86.32 to show. The Okah's | 100'5 Broad 16 | ¢ Seeture Price was $11.00 and séaz, and ver-| CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 30, 1928 |iiiesiesss 288 8800 18 5 FUP aes HRS ER a majo $3.20. 9 / 10 *Seminoia .. 1713. Mi ll hn Fire Cur: ' "| inocent ...... 12 Air Chief had been eliminate] in men’s doubles, Master ; _ - 13 14 15 + | a overwood .. . 2|Both still survive in singles, however, argave fee ~ |6 Take ul me A . Princ 02 05:16 “Master Eddie yh nan eae Bioom 103 | 224 im the next round of men’s play ’Buntaris ..... Banco Prime Go! den eaten Both were on the verge of collapse as a result of the 26-game battle for the second set, but the American had. | the grit and courage as well as stamina |to pull out the deciding set. By wine’ jming she reached the quarter-finals, |Hundreds of French spectators remaine sled to watch the plucky fight. 22 Brown Fairy om 3 *Larson ‘Kingsport ° *G. of the Ocean. 1 Dust Broom Sturdy . Leonardeau ... Kirkover Fa: sching tTuonare oz 32 Ephesian 1 rns A ry -One mile; the Sayvill l, ‘ * a1 f : SIN TH 4, k me 7 ne Ketel! ‘ : teat ™ 4 a ae Belmont. Park Raz | (Associated Press.) ‘uaecauh gee : purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- ioe 2S tat ; Watehful M12) 4 Brayba: 104 fetty Ames 01 FIFTH RACE—Four and one- half, fure | auRORA Owner's credit. t we orse . y 3 Sta Sti "in, Jockeys Str aight : ¥ oe Behave, / ac i ‘as sec 7) 1 : 3 snl ; " Gray 14.2 4 - = . re pay | Nhe “y 9 ee ack t+ Downcast 120 oon ares Donnatina ..... ‘ 7 oc anay rragosa, Pauli Ay ‘Sha - k High was second and Enoch| Sthete tain /!!. ae A a 4.2 Kneineers Win. : , ack. fi Eo ge Re 5 ineomiiac vb se $ Beau ‘Temps ..-11 Best-—Mary Dale. 7 third. Blue Larkspur r.n into lead in LI ! 7% 0: yed C ry I ; Dontado liz ussi , —Lo1 e Times TTLE co PONS ; 2 f F : Red Cross ABHOAI nm ’ OA I id “Padon: ; Ru F soe DES usvill Time (A.P.). the final furlong, and w..a by + length KETT! bop RE ; ‘ ‘ 5 a Wan 1 een et & Nittnet _AURORA RESULTS. . vate r Spollace Olan 5 18 Lisa 5 ~Bill Henry. Ted 34 aley, Ole : ; vss Hunt . Maiin.ib 5 1 ) B Om Ss six furlongs (main course em. a half, while Jack Hig: took the De Re SL RE dt RL. 5 IO) AMEE IER... SERN ROE ED pole 1) pa : In . £10,000; 3-year 3EV ENTH RACE—O! nd one-sixteenth iming r 3-year : upward, —Nine oar s, Supporter Honey Fish. Les elt place by four lengths. C Bur Kdale, Cru Pie ld Two Eeeet ,mutuets paid: CANBERRA $11.34; $5.56, $3.72; KENTUCKY ACE ‘$6.2, | 5; dno , in ; ' , t . Mary Dale. Judge Caverly ; $5.0 | & al | | ; ; [46 r le) ,. 064. 57% To ‘irmmmert a1 11 ’ hell 1a a4, , . ; ae ae -Finnster, Bird Behave, Monteag! . Georgetown Nine Wi ins, C me ie nage m pF form and yap bad A A pe took command soon atter vw. m + Pi ' 4 my Pe a5 mic andolt). 34 ov ' , = oo 8 Zork: a ee au ni10 Nn Ag Riche.10 +4 ~Antonio, Arragoas. Pauia nites a e. Start, went siigntiy wide on stretch turn and although tiring near end had enough left o : : at dale : aliie ‘rest woo ; asha. ark allw 1} nes . See te oan hy ' , oe be 3 , , sesrectow n AB HOA Cardinals AB Hi to hold KENTUCKY ACE. Latter’s race was a keen factor throughout, but racing on | RB se o.. 9 , ‘ *Washe Assesse tharlic, Paul Apopki abe K . ola - King i Hai meee endorf, c 5 1 Norton.c... 6 outside, responded gamely to punishment final drive and was wearing winner down ' l¢ I. Winnie Stua Jessie att : a e Ol ing THORNCLIFTE. done,.2b. 2 Scafide,2b.. ret ; pou nds claimed, ore.ss Williams.3b Athey.ib.. l 2 , 3— Stehlin.2! 3 ? tart ' rr d furionsg Little | miles. p e, “ Claiming; for 3-year 1 Ps ig ] }*Ceapt. Martin. 308 > a ~£ USS, Dl ao - ~ , . on inside enterin stretch and continuing samely might hav closer with more ’ ' .o 4 1) laimin £1.000: 3-year- rent alle nee claimed eather. cl track, _ fast. ~——Remedy. Pledge. The Heathen. at recing room. NICIX CULLOP showed a good effort GOVERNOR PRATT closed stoully | p : gsr eg ies ind My 6 urior American | Veather, ‘tly cloudy; track, fast. oe eee teat ies 3—Wrap, selmon ntry. Mud. after a slow beginning. KEEPING TIME tired. | ones tne $4. ee . OE Ky 103 "icke 7.48 { ooo 16 urus ' > i ’ ¥ (Ropin Lb}. 7 2 10 , mw ‘ : > : , ' ’ ~ 4 a - . Oo} , ~ > 1 = ry SECOND RACE—Five furlonts; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 2-year-old maidens , petBEEN SDS : " 13 Meyer), « ‘ 12. | PHIPPS A. C. SCORES, vaceaatesps sicsage Baad tr Metalic Pg 5—Black F Rhy ; an id Mend 5? aT , Won easily, place driving vent it at 2:41; off at 15 Winner, F. B. Mc ; : simmons - - , V i Vengeance, Privately, dal Side Matson’'s batting and pitching proved Chicago, May 29 (A.P.).—Wisconsin | pea) ies me and eason, Harry . +2 SNP UWWE iwwe Ow ~ Oooo OW Auitow n* ® Chaconas.r rf Pioris.cf. Rosen.rf... Total« eorgetown. : 2 : . “ , _ ' : os ' . Peter Snow, W1 ardinals.. 0 O EMIN PLAY. o ; ; . , ‘ | ase ener : ' ; ® ; , COSC vs il Soit, Margat SF aaa oooooeye —Attack,. Evermore Ben al t} pou. mosendort. lone 2). Lig wer ‘ : : a 4) : . 4. - cy. Black Friar. Bucky Harris. | > : ~ | Pe ‘Ee ‘ 5% , ‘ - + , r} ' , ing: @1.9000 a ine Ha eats, Ble | EATON Bot By Zi ath (RENE pot eh AeA ek rams | BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 30, 1928|_f-isirie ais tees eines dv oe ‘Nort 3). ( NAISHAPUR. way ope J 7 , 7 ; Stretton 38.2: tche . mmol p he ore). 10.12, 8.36 ; " , ie. ; | g arter, Laddic Buck Di leas Gu . te oe # hits—Athey. ' EMERGE NC > 4 eeeseeeoe ‘ F oe j ? , Lilley 7" of Clar} VV i ‘ i RO. 3.22: . LZer 4 : , ( Assoc iated ee Ss.) ° ee y +3 4 Shi it—Vincent. Stolen | SEM. page oes bf oe ) he hag Ht 4) Wolton. Seoep: Sribal. Seb elas can FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlong Videner course.) Purse. $1,000. The Blue FAIRMOLl xX Pee: illian hore (2), Oddone (2). : tu 6.4: reo a re On. 3 1 ibal, Jeb also ran. 77? es " mar nen Lakeen oihaa Sea ee a : ut Transit. ‘ easily, NT. . Double plays—Williams to Shore | PING PONG.......... 11 : os: Sieee Soman ih: i. le FAIRMOUNT -ESULTS. , SO aeoee: he. af vente | , ) . nk he F at at 244 at Ocal oes ~— e are ‘ble : Ribs a) bS Kitty Cat, Thistle Glad, Lillie Sue y *J. N. Camden ent , d FIRS] R AC D Six { purs¢ 1. 112 ¢Allen) 74, 2 2 O8: Ri Pan, ‘urchase-—-Nina. Trained by 5S } ildretl falue to winner, $700; second, $200; third, —Ocean , Heaven, The Doctor. Two dollar mutue Is, Bald: MAYOR WALKER .$11.80, $5.06, $3.88: HARVARD. $3: aiming ven i D . Wo Oo ey S98: Devon. 113 (Pin. | 3 Time. 0:53 0-5 3—Yargo, Ponomol. Foreclose. dats yO pad gt (M. Ro dares 4, yd | ime. | ew track : Hot : vant Saat Mask - Stretel a J i : ‘ 5a er, Golden Wanderer, MAYOR WALKER + m ed as if much the best, raced well up trom the start and re- tine. 105 (J. rue 6 4 13% ‘A , ora ‘Piaherty ‘Spanish S! ‘Tur- |e a i? 11 a ' , vv ewes oss mn vel ~ : S » Capt. George Foster. sponding Ramely when shaken up at the hea > stretch, drew far out final sixteenth. | Run. 105 Micha OF Hierendeen, Sixty. Banton. ‘Dan Burne | Soreum dee * 248 Ly : Fibs aie ee” O'Don'elt i: Per: ae “King Tt ‘etold. Firetoma. also well up from the start, ‘acing in close ‘rs ne with a good | 131-5. Ess , Ad tah, sennifer als ran ‘Viau See ~ 7 r y Eee mar Fator — . Blue Torch, Finland. of speed through stretch to outeame EMINENCE si xtec nth Latter met . “at . lay | Snagy my + 1G rkle entr : ete e a see L] . 4 3', Kummer Best—Vellas. some carly interference, forced wide stretch, ‘lose camely when clear | ex, . le , af Si IXTH RACE ‘laiming l care} aA : se Shs it ‘ . 4arner . ": Loui Sville Times (A.P.). furlong Cc ALL a AY gave an even ef NCETC quit to a walk after *Pie} : pWat i'n miles A Oras ~ : 4 ' cede ee . - Pe . = a -Lily Sue. McKim. Thistle Glad. showing most ea) eed EATONDEN was much used in early stages and tired final SECON > AC , ais | 2.10, 2.5 elcome, 107 (G {AND.. seee EG 14 ) , SAT . - ~—The epg d Ocean: d. Harpoon. | quarter. PING PONG ‘wheeled at start ’ , "A ' ' Oo 2.% ; ’ ‘ can l2 i's é -{ - . ’ THIRD RACE—One and -.one-sixteenth miles: purse, 31,300: claiming handicap; for 3-year-olds and up. Start good; won driving; place same. ‘ at 3:14: of 3:16. Winner, Gallaher & Combs’ b gf. (4) by Peter Pan— ! ‘aine 5. | Ba SG. ; Run} oh A SEVEN le and urlong OU, . | Comb 2 Me ie x0 Winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100 Time, 0:24 3-5, 0 Jd, : Penney aaa aed , Shee até put 1,000 Aiming r 4-yvear-olds SEFABRIGHT i: 13 4-! : 339 4- » 1:46 1-5 bis Seay agers ten és ee fs ‘val. ~ poi" py - nie ‘ , pward, Great suck. 0 (Moore), 4.98. | ESSARE : 0 2 |. Ho let St. ; Str ~ Jockey rh *Fiele i favinetan Steld aes or BALROMA aid etn 1” ; rar: : Errors —Charles. Harding. E. Harding ee PETER. ‘PRIM 108 3 ‘ ?. ‘ - gplockeys > . ‘'T’ ? ? *}* } r? ‘ ’ ‘ ’ , Pe 1 pel. nat ada ® they TI ‘ rs T RANSIT s 2 ices s.! * ht il ee . W orkma n is 1 at ac. Ail , Chi ef. C overwood. Two-base hits—R. Stellabotta, Konnell, | SMOLDERING oe ae Ge ay tie 3nk Qnk og Dellow | purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-y ) Li aaee Con, Just Beat. Sit an 7 fled for foul —Mantonian, Skedaddie. Clov erdale. Lean ; a 4 OW Md , } 1a aa Monarch aw Sye. Ne man and Saga- Disqualified for fout 2 | 3—Beelzebub. Me Own. Sturdy an ROYAL OMA R 6 4 ; 3M m1 , Frogeate : Ick, (M. Kn . » 3.90 . yk ran SPREE away well, showed good speed, drew away at.cnd and won nicely in hand. SPREE | 4—-Star of Gold, Little Asb ' Gastons lf. at tee RAI NIN. : ee > > , 4" 4" Garner 25.48 pe OCCK » il ' Aron Spe OD, 1h swerved over to the rail just after the Start, interferine with severa) horses, for which he | Penna it HALLE S estos, Goiden y I Voodstock 2 ay, ayior v4 ul = was disqus ied. HOUSSAIN, away well, ran a good race, BAGPIPER was running strong —Campania. Boys Preferred. Fairy King. RAQ. 10: . . 1 61 ty 8. Cullin’ne.3 |BRIGHT SHAWL......101%2 1 5 6''4 7% 2 McDermott 2.26 | Sincere Zainbow, Hidalgo, Open Fi THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. 6—Padriag, Shiraz Compensation “ b 4 CHI Muech! r.lb 4 | DIXIE PRINCE paetd ” ‘ + m5 Cheatham » Heathe: pt i also ran SEC [ ACE a n S urse., $1.500 added The Potomac Steeplechase Handt- Best—Star of Gold. 3 900: sex ond. bo: third. 8100. St SOE be ear th y. 1:00: ee Bene, VOIR WO WIRRC, | coke Lawman. Zimmerman on G Meriwick «a a aie a winning combination yesterday when | clinched the Big Ten tennis champion- | 7—Laddie Buck. Nettie Sweep. Teluride. # | $900; ete sa ne, 0:23 2-5, phn 3 Leiner | NT lle Two base | " ; ' 4 wea nt fel ‘hing | the Phipps A. C. defeated the - Bur ‘leith ship today by defeating Chicago, 8 to| Best—Black Friar. leville Ry os te MAYOR. Ww “a BR... 218 3 t! re: Ambrose th ee + omit? | ' at aE, nm, oie 156, 3.98. 2.84; The! Aces in an ll-inning contest, 13 to . dual match, The Badgers have | Fast Man. Assail. Mac - s 2). ARD. ¢ . . ¥ ~ ae ll, on the Hilltop diamond ae ‘ight straight dual meets. | a——ht y. The Heathen, Maurice Noa PWAUWUW MmOnmaHWotstn oat y.sub.. © '- S009 -“0OKW eH to > Totals & OCO2INnrKOWWKeNe ~ Oris ~! AB HOA + primo AB H 0. 0 McGee,rf... Rl; eva cf ; McLean.lf.. 2:\ Bowers. lb. 0 Harry.2b. 2'Lord,.ss... 0 Fisher.3b 1'Charles.c.. 1 Bremen,p.. —_ a*- oar 4 ss te WW we Vel A pAnconda. Fran} nk Pine Taliequa, King Tut. FPoretold. Finland, Blue Torek 1, Vole, N. Y. Handicap. ng MONT, MIIOWWwret Wie NNMOwWWwhAah o i WWWWl AWWW NRK OfMnNIIO;,r -_" » ._.~- r = ] ‘ © OO hota ~ uls.. 0 “WO! OOKt3N-cCoOP IID OTP BDSAN C > o*) — —s A Cardinals 1'Norton,.rf.. 1'Scafide, lif. 0 Reidy.cf ~~ pe OY ~~ * - h amarsa, SWI 0D OD ee ST > we Oem bo Wwe Who WL 25 —O) WowWee wwwNwa COrNMWOO2DDO-, “aD eevee ‘c 4 : bh ng as lb. POL IC JEMAN DAY AIOE, : ! 1h Root ae 10: $1 nity RTI — iE 5 ee iQ) oe | ~¢ IST RACE—Fou and one- half fur- F -* lids and up 1S sood. Won easily Place arty Ine ; to tr oat io Louisvill Times (A.P.) Kinnell.2b. 3 o\Terril.ab. |. Two dollar mutuels Paid: PETER PRIM $6.26, $4.38, $4.02; SMOLDERING $7.96, $5.62: | Forenoon, 110 (H. Fisher), 8.70. 3.92, 3.50, | USS: Purse, $1100; claiming; for 2-year I Gi cen. Value tov inner. $ 1275: second. $200: thicd “3100. Time, 3:49 1-5 oe S Manton Fatigue. At Chief n.cf. 3 0! Roberts’ n. 3 Queer, 111 W owski). 4.54 , 48 ee rer eine ; ~ ~ — — ——- ———— ahvonian. OKe ciie, Beal ae Ress 2 2'.Joe.p racing in improved form, was far out of it first half-mile. moved up Clay Pireon., ( \ tz). 10.06. Time ae ‘i, +? 2 aes stman os He Wet. Post St. ‘ 2 Str. F in. Jockeys P. 3—Do . Kirkover. Sturdy Pearson,rf. 3 0 Bush,c ready rounding stretch turn, and continuing gamely through stretch, kot | 1:13 *Touchdown jittle Vince. *Rusovia, | 3 Humber Side s\7 Eindeen® in, | BEI P HEGOR peevees 39 8 4 4" | ke eds, 2 u os on ee : art bad; won easily act ; Went to post at 3:45; off at xsi , eg SB Se Apert Ty ‘ae wn.” Ono PiuihD LAC ‘ive Uriong: *| SAORSTAT outgamed LIGHTHOt SE. for the place. The latter was_bothered some when , , ears K i Nn. Pelio CORINTHIANS WIN 3 GAMES Viking Stable’s b. ¢. (3) by * Martin—-Margaret Lawrence. Trained “= E. Trotter. sta Nut, General Haldeman. Water Li s1,.100. the Pageant " 2-year-olds. . | FREDEN_ ROCK, BRIGHTNESS and DANOPIO fell at sixth fence. NOMAD lost rider at “Fob orthins ron Vasquez, Salv age, The Corinthian Midgets woll a triple- Value to w loner, $1.150; second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:46 4-5, ‘12 2-% "es _— f aees 69. ORs mint es ial » 107K! iided Youth seventh fence ae - 1 air, Old To om ] day, defeati tl Postal | 1:38 4 RACE— Six furlongs: $1, ae r Snow I THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $2,000; added; Memorial Day Handicap: (first 7Yapestone, Brunell, of ack Maid. ee nee? nes ne 3 ~ ~ Horses VE PostSt. 1% % Str. Fi J traigh' Keni ht), 14. So 9 Blue, Pha Bee a Mu ui Shel K 7 | division) for 3-year-ol tw and up. Start good; won ridden out: plac fing. Went to se - Handicap, Messengers, 15 to 1, the Langleys, 13 to|, LEY Oo 9 ?e Be 34° ; yds xn. Jockeys 0 8% s , tae ala a4) 107 st at 3:44: off at 6. Winner, Rancocas Stable’s ch. f. (4) by Rock- Frizcur. poe { 2: . 5, and the Powhatan Midgets, 3 to 1. The latter game was disrupted by the continuous wrangling of the Pow- hatans. ~ - it 3:44: of 3:4 . a? rt $0.8. arith) MS 08 : 34. 5. 19 4- may Of nas J. Salmon entr - Traine r § Hildreth, Value to winner, $1,615; second, $350; third, $1580. Time, 0:23, HAMILTON, “OHIO, ENTRIES. 09 ney, Governor Seth, Focus, Homewood, Divot FO ru rege ACE b—One, mile ane is yards: 0:46 3-5, 1:12, 1:25 3 ‘ . , ‘ , eT) hha ¥\ ‘ y 1 . ale ( an ‘ ca : re) o a - - —— ae one: “ Horvath OR SEVEN’ RACE-—-O ne an 1 one-sixteenth upward (Canadian). aris rses . Post St. ‘ 2 : ‘ek Fin. Jockeys ; «St. | et ee a : .108! 6 tB. of the West.120 ‘ . , ° M oe tin or-ole } and ry ; 106| 7TtHanna Decbe.,. 96 BUDDY 7 ; ‘ i : 4 110 6 Arrant Jade ... 99 tA. . ae > : or PHANTO Fa Seodl: aa” Wen af. b 109 -|4Attack . .112 ‘Evermore .....112 | KNAPSACK,. 24 . Mersler Maguire 3.61 th nn OD Mime 4:49 tadw Stane, +o W 86 10 Meeran .......105 } INGRID steee q 4 1 5 3M 4 Callahan HORNING } | Miss _Lee Cooper _ 55. Fausto, Torcher, Erla Lee IJ, Harry Carroll,| *5eagrai Stable entry. Atte PANTHER. cae: gies Yee 2. eas areal stan ral 1 & beat acrtdemmbvan ee Yh ae I HER . , 74 , onhe MARMION Star paid: “TAWLEY $3.66, $3.16, $3.00; KING BASIL $9.16, $5.66; LORD | also ran. ACK * a mile: purse. $1.200: | INDIAN LOVE CALL." 1! 9 , $ 91 Hampton - Pen re 26 2 at, o% @ 8-5 LAWLEY, much the best. met interference at start but soon recovered and steadily r or 3. ye; ar-olds and upward _ | OSMAND . o « ; = : Sande 0 improved his position on culside, and taking command at stretch turn, was only canter- AURORA ENTRIES. 1 Amenra LO7'\5 Royal Watch ... 97 | TIMMARA. = ; ‘at. £B : ae 5 _Goodwin 60 A ing near end. KING BASIL, away slowly, moved up stoutly near half-mile ground, came — ccd eae 2 Silve “in grag Bucky Harris ...110 BLACK “CURL broke running, rushed into lead, was under restraint to where - tired | 5 Muguetan - . to ourside through I and finished gamely. LORD MARMION also met with early FIRST RACE Five an nt Ak ena pop lead Chi rles H 110 7 Rocka dy .... a 4 oll was ridden out to win BUDDY BAUER saved ground all the way and finished with | 6 Daniel Anthony. N interference, responded gamely when clear through stretch, wore down CARTAGO fina' | '0M8S; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- | 4 Cle , 11418 Bleck Friar a rush under weak handling. SARAZEN, outpaced to stretch, where he came to middle THIRD RACE— trides. Latter closed a good gap final quarter, after racing far out of it early stares. | Olds and meuthances SIXTH “RACEOne mile and 70° yards: of the track and finished with a rush. KNAPSACK, taken wide for entire trip, ran a|1! Brocklesby 4 BLAC CKWOOD tired badly final furlong after racing to front. ALEADER had no excuses, |} Rushee .. - 101! 7 J. M. Denny 11@ | purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds. good race SMAND cui 2 Manipulation Di ds, Watch J l MIS 188 LEE wis bi abe oo | yet} by DARK Dey Eto geneended: MULLIGAN's SON ‘quit 3 ‘Lady 0 Neil ... 06 : - pes $48 09 on & nn 49 . At ital shoe toe FOURTH RACE ~Five furlongs: purse, $5,000; need Suewannes: Juventc Siares: vat 3 trey Wm. Wilhoit. ,, tamonds atchnes, Jeweir was Dumped at start by . -* Bele ' + Bs ciara Bete pag 0 eee b Bay . ‘(Widener course.) art ¢ - won handily; place easily ent to* pos evi: : . f ded FIFTH RACE-—Five furlongs; purse, $5,000: added: the Bashford Manor Stakes: 5 No Effort’. ‘hn yao ae a 12 Ze wen. : Ria 6 Sart el Malley. . 103 | 4:14: at 4:18. Winner, t Stock Farms bc. (2) by Black Servant re $300 South End of Highway Bridge for 2-ycar- old colts and geldings. Start good: won driving: place Went to 6 , 0 CBDR Tork ay ig 100 © oetiees Gry 2 yd 'R AC rd One eo PaCS * Ti nti yates by H. J. Thompson. Value to winner, $17,750; second, $1,000; third, $5 : 4:22; off at 4:26. Winner. J. J. Coughlin’s ch. c, (2) by Flit tergold-—Sly Wink. ze I D = Five and one-half fur-| miles: purse. $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- ime, 59 ; (Opp. Washington Monument.) a cade Miller Value to winner, $1,000; second, $500; third, $120. Time, 0:23 2-5, ; se. 0; claiming: for 3-year- and upws eal Horses W = 472 ; «5. pa eke es re ar Keycet 108! 9 Quadrille ......108 | BLUE L ARKSPU! es auane Hor Wet, Post St. We P, in. Jockeys *Col. re ' 7 *Little Cook... .103 | 2 Jenny De an ....106/10 Teluride ...... TACK HIGI ROGUISH EYE nk Heupe! $10.1 ‘ ine D ass | &8*Hole Card . p ...106'11 Kine Carter ; |} ENOCH THE OKAH 13 Ambrose la ah 9 My Ally ' 4 Roy og Pe ard .... 99'12 Nattie Sweep VER Ad Abe Dy 7 *Sanction a 15 *Roman Sandal. 92/13 *Tar Baby ... Chiavetta 3. 5 “ter 11 John D, ie 6 *Dileas Gu Brath 95/14 Osace Fronk ‘ ish 198'12 Porto de Oro. 198 | 7 Fir Boy 104/15 Harlan THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs: purse. $900; Bg! siaiming:, for 3-year-old maidens. Al: l *Ker ... 98) 7 *Hich Snot ... ‘ Te -..... 106119 Camilla 2 Halside. Guy ...115| 8 Ambitious ._...110 Seo 20 Hazard rr > 5 108! 9 Far Away 4 Burkdale 112] ; in} D oe Tey Weenaerr ~ r 3 Ww aolara : Miss e: ie 4 ener carroll: Low i pet i 5 Saucy Olly , , ) ri 5 Bene ns Rock Trap ., SECOND RACE— 1 Hapsbure - ee " Ree Parc 0 3 Hector’s All 4May Fly .. erereyvore —t tre c> ~ it a gir “> «. ~— 323O-7 > . 2°) shths mile. \ANADSAUD?E) — > a 8 OS 7s ow © HO xv! =o - An = in aa ro. JIWD-IVSO oe —_—) HOD N-17? MRODDISNHODwAI? “St aan furlongs. 1) 63) me Chance. —t et pat SD tS —~Ww-lwo™ —_— +--+ Q. AVIO>* a9 7 2Pe he = r ighths m = => Post ‘Start 12 3 Carrie Belle .._ 4 George Kuffan. Hickman RACE— >.T.Worthington. wt —~-s ~r' ~ te ae “Ne mse pay 223223 113 oe Morse. . 106 Lady , 11? nd one-half furlongs aaey Finn ...108 n ~_—_-_—_— ~~ s -) icaAav ~ . ee ewe ae tw > Kummer Coltiletti Workman r ~S> SS KK DUwPWUAN-]6 Big Values in Fine — 9 Salvage : Pat Hampson, .. echley a wae wks 6 Illinois King ...108 Iv SIXTH RACE — One nd miles 5 Qrcoaiss os w fed peed ed ss io OUR TRI WWW Ww DOurPe-IStor~ i520 _ NOON ~IS -— ~~ — no hae o ae Jie tonving vy ~~ toe ow NCruelty . Re. + , | Santankios see eseimec. l Jean eth oe Weather, clear; track, fast 1 iY ~es> ee ee | 1 0 ] n 0): —— — os | PWD MWNAD~TDO Tailoring oe — em DM UAT SAI OUD —s ee 3 sas IBET NICARAGUA Kranz 1 2 Lil’: Ae —- - Sun wonai e*eees 1 1 ee “- ~ « -_ oO IRTH RACE. F ye furlo Ah lecoes Established 1803 "Taleree Be Bick Pocey BAG ia —— s1/000;" claiming’ for Zyeatvold colts and) = THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. [Sian ares : ec t: . : - ngs SS 5 ses ox. saeceineatintan «ae ineeibaicadiia vite dotlar mutuels paid. ROGUISH: EYE $22.36, 310.98, $6.32; THE OKAH $11.08, $6.52; | 1 ‘Black Darling. .119) 6*Red Robe .... FIRST RACE — Five furlongs: purse, rials Hour Farm entry; iW. J. Salmon entry; SW. J. Speirs entry; ‘Rancocas Stabie 5 ae fet 6111 L Shel Bixty 2¢ ()? ; 7 1$1,100; claimine: ° : Ss. entry. - e ROGUISH EYE, away slowly and suffering some intereference on ret turn. came with Be aware ine s My. Vernon ae 3} march, SOT eierce 85 ds 5 BLUE LARKSPUR. away well, displayed good speed and drew away at end. JACK ee SEVENT H RACE— Mile and 7 S ecial Purchase a rush on outside final furlong and bore over slightly on VERMA a few yards and 116! 9 Sil ver Scopter.. 2 | Showery. 111 (Stevens). 6.05. 5.10: - | well up from the start. ran a good race. ENOCH was running strons at end, CLICK 2 Blastro. bite '5 got up final stride. THE OKAH was rushed into a contending saettion at start, took com- | 53 «7 con eg ank D Crowley. 109 (Hicks). 12.80. ime. 1:01 4-2 had no oP eae. SIMBA was eased up at end, hey Pry te closed Pe SSP Handicap: (second as dan the eT hears tnd “CLYDE SVAN DUSEN raced itt class IR ng arat oe 78 ‘and one-sixisenth | Agnes Clark, Charmaine, } aloo. eaclatt: ey ee Fg nd up. Start bad: won driving; place same. We 518 Boh Seating’ Sel Offers a enth.. ! RAP SE st om me ea ies ; Claiming; for 3-year- | Jacoby, Marty B. *Da at 46; off at 4:50. Vi rchibald’s y Flittergold- ‘ie & Clara. ons pnt pet _ oy The Ulster To . . el el ee ee ee ee ee ee [RD ee oa 1 ps Pt tt a ja (oie - - »- — — 8 9 0 1 sixteenth, came around leaders in stretch and closed stronel PA ASE showed a ‘ . | * imi 7 4:46; o (4) good effort. LEE COOPER, away fast and escaping early interference, set the pace to ied 14 | . ile Ps Miss Mary and Red Iris also ran. Trained by G. L. Arvin. Value to winner, $1,650; second, $350; third, $150. Time, 0:23, HAMILTON, “ae RESULTS. head of ‘the stretch where he tired badly 2 : e ale SECOND RACE — Six furlongs: purse. | 0:47. 1:12 4-5, 1:26. Great V alue SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half Pasosate purse, $1,800; Memorial Day Handicap; tor Field 1n 105 $1,100; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- FIRST RACE— About 5 furlongs. Col. s-7eee- olds and _u Start good, on A Griying: Be place same. nt_to post at 4:56: off a 93:8 ’ sig ward. *Gallopin Diamond, 109 (MeQuire). 117 (McCray). 4.20, 3. 2.60: Har 4:57. Winner, Coldstrem Stud’s re Prince Palatine vtwutxote. Trained by r SIXTH RACE—One i 70 ards | 11. 50, 4.65, 3.20; Grey_of Dawn. 104 North. 117 (Smith), 4,00, 3.40; M. Taylor. Value to winner, $1. 350: second, $300; third, $150. Time, 0:23, 0:46, 1:11 1-5, purse. $1. 000; claiming; for 3-year- olde and ‘lard 12.25. 7.85 Pat, 117 (Primrose), 4.00. Time, 1: 1:18. Up ard. (Plemines. 29 55 algo fans My Pal, Whitewash, Breon : L Edgewater . .101) 7 Solow }; ram. *Flowerful, *Southwest. O'Trigger. Inn ‘ Hin. Jockeys Straivht , adi : reeper ce retic COND RACE— About 5 furlongs. Liberio Abel $4.51 Aedis ° | Keeper. Melva Rose. Mystic Star. *Collar (Bu hah 15.40. 6.00. 3 0; Littl (Klsinbard), 3.20, ) 09 a te Str. Pin. yoceey s Qh Walls Workman Pascuma Kummer Barnes Bejshak Moon Coltiletti oy 2 ~~ nooo ea = © © w ' "S042 043 ~ ’ Share in this great bargain, ~ made possible by a _ remarkable — of woolens at a low price. _— ®” @ & nt p> mes nS co ' isto OWN ~ Horses t, Post St. y tte —_— ts oe - ~ , 8 vath : Vv nt ben pied. Mullah, ‘Soliditv. *Siberian 2 ; 4 r , and Leaside also ran. RNON ey : [cDermott 8°83 3 heen yeaa Niele ‘ Ail , WASHAKIE Catrone 51% . apper .. 116112 Private Se my THIRD , R ACE — Mile and one fur one: PETER PETER Arnold ALGOL esiee ee... 6 Russ 23.41 | . ‘ “t inal furl d just lasted t FLY ACROSS Per he 5 ove *Rimple 101/16 Undertow ..,. vard. Vixie th. 3.90. | _ CRYSTAL DOMINO, closed ast in final furlong and just lasted to win. Uy 3.60. <.20; a . 108! ‘Gaw 106 | 3.20, 2.60: W ‘00: | broke well, was taken wide all the way and finished with a rush, BYRD plenty 69. 2.60: 09 SAAN U/] I ob S ay © 82.56 qnutuels er ” Tras Caewane £009, e 107 Ase cme lone Gaw 106 °§ rim. ¢§ (MeGinnisy 2 85, ° 1 speed. ited badly “last i, PENALO ran a good race. BLACK BEETLE tired oike i). Sed Pg Flight. ae aheteence SEVENTH RAGE One mile and 70 yards; | 1:55 nome II, Gold Era ee Ed Pendle- chasing lso ran : » “es SIXTH Ri RACE-—One mile: purse. $2,500; added; Ladies’ Handicap; for a: reat. olds ant OURTH RACE—Si 4. half furs away. POUR TH RACE—One mile: purse, $1.500: | up: fillies and mares Start eood; won easily: place same. Went to post at 5:1 off 8 ix an sage!” 18. 1 r spee Ss 8 lon; ' | ngs. one (Sea 3. tas ~ 1°*M 101, 7 *Mo; « 198 » Lalre Shor se: f fi d | 5:14. Winner. H, P.. Whitney's b. (3) by Whiskbroom II—Pigeon Wing. irained ca : ; “Tailored to Meet Your lead, * (ao LGOL | 2 y Valet." * “106 ce earning tet | npwar. ” Soctiie. tie (ievetate a he oan | 3 owe. ir, Value to winner, $3,275; second, $600; third, $300. Time, 0:23 2-5. | <9"; S15 1B Band Ex ai: 12 ie At Hn - Oi @ — 6 & UI cab C1 05 = - ~ oPamonre paw (Cary) ~ DOW WMI iIM = se BSO-IKNUh OW ao = o <4 40. Time, . Ford Brent, Taf D RACE—Ab Se — Ww Nyua~-Wwr purse. $1.000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and | upward. | . I. R +. -- e, : P 239; Onick Return, 107 (Burne). 6.90. 2.25; | 0:47 2-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:40 2 Elastro. Alleghan, Mercury. Zainer also rat ee . tonio i1° *Tic ; "108! '10 Rock C: : ° Lacterins, 103. (Towrrow), 2.65 Time. we rot. ' et : } tr. Fin. Jockeys 8st. P. °S. FTH RACE—On ile and 70 y Individual Requirements *Modo 9 3-5 Lieutenant IT and J. | py ps Wa peat Bt. is ag ta ae ee 113 | Little Hattie, 105 1. RACE --One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; Claiming; J-year-olds EPL pepe af Fight ai 1] Paula Shay .... oleae a PR emntian. m4 ; ae angie, piene. ete f at. RD «| 35 Se garetta 1Q7 .80. me, 1: 7-5 y Destiny. oly Path. Sunsprite, Soun 7m" ; TBtart f00d; won hand Pie place driving Went to post 5: avi, off at 5:36 | w Mf 2 ‘ Winner, J. N. Camden's ch. £. raigangower—Bunchy, ‘Trained by D, E. 13 eee simian sete 106 Vetta se. Si, SOOT lA nr. fee See | BALMAD eis 1 ; In This Sale Value to winner. $990; second, $200; third $100, Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 9-5, 1:142-5 | }37Riot... ... ....106/15 tHuey les: Durse. Trish “Marine, oa | ONE HOUR: :) 110 5 6 ae _§ einer 7-5 es | 1:40 1-5, 1:46 4-5 ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. = ’ CRE ~ A nd , cne-sixteeniae ai 1S). 12, 7: mer, 104 RACE— One Horses Wet. Post St, \ . Fin. Jockeys Straight (Little), a D 75, 1 i95: "Trojis SEVENTH RACE—One and we aeree aoe: ere Went i . u 109 (Pevie). 8.20, 5.00, wea . 8 1 . 1! . ’ S D 1 SISLERS 47 4-5. Are. a . | Purse’ for 3-year-olds ang || un g ; WwW e ost -leinbard), 4,40. i508: Seetioe rat SENATORS vOWN SISLURS. sinevines Vincnathe: Circus *Beth- | 5:35: off at 5:36. Winner. (3 ° Traines 198 Zucchini). 2.60. ai Fronk a4 . ‘“ALVADOS, HOW ARO 2 i ee = The Senator Insects downed the) !-hem. Rim, Lucie Ann and Wheatstich” aise by R. B. Odom Va ee i 2-5. ioe Otto Boise. Tom Wayee. ir also ran, Str. Fin. Jockeys St. 1° a Barnes ro t rates . George Sislers yesterday, 6 to 5. Lynch | '*}ayeig 1:12 1-5, 1:39 2-5. Abel an wt was the winning pitcher For games call SIXTH RACE eile nd one _ furlong: BYSPANDER wee P Biaeehiean ’ Adams 7560. purse, $1,2 mi for 3- MI VIDA tetepeees _8 Cheatham 17. , rea: aoe 1 0. . mba ra mutuels paid: CALVADOS $5.00, $3.68, $260; HOWARD LEE, $5.98. $3.14 SERVICE NINE WINS. 70; ‘ ant 108 (O'Mally). 2.99. Time TARAS HALL. \ y fast. cut sharply across on his field after break, raced restrainea| The Service Seniors, playing at River-| ,). nc iiags Spares eae a and Montclair FISTIC Kleinbard). ] n 98:20: 4. 80; L Frances J ‘aw wa . : foie ae on far ride. responded when called upon final furlong, and w e HOWARD | dale Park, Hyattsville, scored a 5 to 1| SEVENTH RACE—Mile and one furlone: ae ae ; th giorn last 70 yarcs. te star uk victory over a a a Geiger for 2-year-olds and 3 if much the best, took lead carly and just breezed along in sta ri gs, iBond). 48 ape sf ran. a pitched brilliant ball throughout. For| 5'05: Maxie. 110 | Pee aan tamen, Loe wan om es ellie: fa ve apished test. BATEAU ran, 8 s0od rece, and 70 "360% rve! ‘Time Peg when o final tea “could ot BISH aut show! cen y speed. ane a: 06. ie ly ¥ games with the winners call J. Gubisch | fe 20. me, 1:56, qa x STAND at Maeebte ad and won casy. MI VI aie site ee at Lincoln 2611-J. men closes “Seon co a Ledand an NAN MONN-I D-IND DNI09 - ~*~ | anda 4 {:33 Har . Grierson. Pure Dee. ska idesstowen als ran, Te RACE—One mile and 70 ya } | rata t 8 (journey). 14.40, 6.00. 4.60; ales® ~ o a ~ OtwaHans ———. ne. in mag 6 le tired i, after showing early speed. FRIAR'S HOPE ‘69. brigee : an well. | Bantam, Mason Towle, Triumph “aiso rai. i“ * . ‘ad a Ay oe " ‘i a “— 4 . Peas Th te a ais

Page 21

arge Fields Compete at All Clubs Salmon Wins Minia- ture Tourney Staged YL at Washington. | Ring Scores at Town- Country; Whitman’s Card Best. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ITH ideal weathe? conditions, | all of the golf courses in this | section were crowded yesterday from early in the morning until sun- down. Special programs were arranged | and Phoebe at ten clubs for the entertainment of the club members. The largest field) was at the Columbia Country Club, | where between 9 o'clock and noon more | ‘than 200 golfers were started from the first tee and this number steadily Ine | creased during the afternoon. The'| event was a benefit for the Olympic! Fund and various prizes were offered. These were won as follows: First low net—Commander B. G. ne second low net, L. third low net. D Best nine—J Winner of blind " Lee Johnston, - landicap— hard H. Z2Hne@ miniature tournament sshington Golf and Country pved a great success, 80 players con- | sting in ten flights. The com} petitors were graded according to their handi- Caps and et six-hole matches, one Of the contests, hich was finally won by D. A. Salm Ae going three " extra holes before it ended, The personnel of the flights, with the winners. run-| hers-up and winners of the consolation. were as follows: First flight—c. at Poees Evans, ir., Logan Jewell, E. .+ Morman, Winner, R. J. Moran, P. Evans, jr.: winner ‘Roesch t- a? kins, J Hop- consola tion. Ler evre, p tm G. Drain, Cenacle tion, Th re flight—oO. C. W, Ss. W arner, J. T. Barnes, Winner. T. G. E. W. Cushing; ght— I ‘ation, 7 c onso! in Sarwan W Beton, son. H hm lati ‘on. urth fit Amussen, D. R ly , D. Phe nore, to Casha 1 up: | McMullen, Sutton; consolation. itcholeon gat! 1 ates. Wa Mrs. | ended *| interest L. H . “con: sOlation, Hutton Competition for the Victor Kauff- mann Memorial Day cup on the Chevy | Chase Club course yesterday, match play against par, handicap allowance resulted in a quadruple tie, as follows: | R. P. Davidson, 3 down; Commander Cc. T. Joy, 3 down: Dr. L John- son, 3 down; E. O. Wagenhorst, 3 down.) . Smith; There were four flig ture tournament at Club yesterday, with Bults: First flic a J, Doy ae Pics cent. M. _ SY iood, G. ontgomery. . Bergedoff ier, oJ. Ee hts in the mintae-| the Bannockburn the following re- ht—M. ‘le, R. a wu 2 rles TT racker Wo md. Frank | ‘Winner. Haines; runn '- Mo H Di l. ner, L. W. Moore: run er-up, Mile Town and Country C evoted the proceeds of its Deco! Day tournament to the greens'sec- | of the United States Golf Associa- | on, and a field of nearly 60 players) articipated in the competition, matc! y against par. The winner was! istay Ring, who finished 1 up.,| alter Nordlinger was second, all even h par, and Clarence Berstein was rd, 1 down. ‘lub yeste Ompetition at the Congressional Mitry Club was medal play, eighteen | les. handicap allowance. The win- rf was J. D. Eason, 85-—22—63, with Lester Rose second, 8r-—-10—7l here was a tie for third prize between | n E. McClure, 86—-14—72, and John Gilmore, 83—9-—72. The prize for| gross was won by R. Lester Rose 81 flag tournament was the feature oi day at the Indian Spring Club, and won by C. M. Whitman, whose icap of seventeen, in addition to ar 71, allowed him 88 strokes. He d with his drive off the nine- h tee. With a longer tee shot H. C. Alllen, who played his yeninth stroke off the same tee, on first prize with Allen second. | | Vera i VS. lub | J "| for still on the t i to “i that. tl | tory 73, | Houghton, cup iC. THE WASHING GTO N POST: THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. The portswoman | By DOROTHY &. GREENE __ ELEN SINCLAIR and Clara Al- derton both elifminated = their opponents in the feature matches of the first round of the an- nual District women's tennis tourna- ment which opened yesterday on the Henry Park courts. Twenty-six of the leading racketers of the District are entered in the tourney. Frances Krucoff, who was named yesterday on the Sears Cup Team, Frances Walker, Corrine Frazier Moorehead have. been seeded and Will play in their first matches today Helen Sinclair defeated Mrs. George Vest in a fast three set match on close points with a score of 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. Miss Alderton, playing a steady back court game, was forced to her hardest game by Ivy Jane Wymore, who deuced most of the games and carried the second set 5—7. The match score was 6—3, 5—7, 6—3. Qtner matches were—Florence ard defeated Maud Sewell, 6—3., Helen Sinclair defeated Mrs, Vest. 6—4, 4—6, 6—4: Mrs. defeated Margaret Ryan, 3 Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Phelps, 6—1, 6—0; Mrs. Ford Katherine Potter, 7 Clara Alderton defeated more, 6—3, 5--7, 6—3; ham defeated Mrs. 3-—6, 2; Mary Ryan, } 6-—-3; Elsie Jansen 'Guilfona, 6—1, 0—6, Colding defeated Mary 6—4, 7—9. 6 Betty Pyle Lillian Dinow! 6 } Sew- 6—2; 6, 9—7: Marion defeated —6, 6—3; Jane Wy- J, Ivy Martine 6—3: defeated Betty feated Mi 6—A4; Duffy, defeated tzer, Today's matches: Ford Corinne Fr Mrs. vs. P Helen 1... Clara 5 p., rsbury; Ryan; azicr: Graham; 2 p noon. Sinclair vs. Aliderton hoebe Moorhead: Frances Krucoff vs. Dorothy Kin Josephine Dunham vs. Mary Marion Wells \ Florence Seward: Jansen vs. Vera Colding. matches to be arranged this by telephone. Time of morning POOL TO OPEN The Municipal the Was the TODAY. Pool Will Swimming near hington Monument open summer ing to Mrs. Susie Root visor of playgrounds Days set aside for the of th pool by women and girls Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays va. m. t@6p.m. Every morning to 9 o'clock will be AK the both men and women Nats Send McMullen lo Louisville Team The Post, York ay 30 Catcher drafted Ame}! up to this morning, accord- Rhodes, super- exclusive wu are from “T a) e U LO pool cpen Special to Washington AY aces “* ANC Y i Hurh from Louis ‘anA Clation, failkd he league specification: here tonight to rejoin tle This move leaves Manaz‘r only two catchers, but te President Clark Griffith rail of another and expect tomorrow or Friday Lhe vile Club of the LO come and left Colonels Harris with states that land him —— + Norman B. Frost same tee with her in third place driving contest The contest tenth tee and tl marked like a drives might ahe winner of anG drove stroke also the final The created unu: ants drove ie tenth ‘rridiron in order be accurately was George J drives straight down rated S299 wa ond with and the other leader lows: J. V. Brownell, 577 yards: S. Pope, 554 yards A. von Steinner, yards, and L. A. Speiss, 527 yards, ual from the was ie measured Foley, whose three the fairway agere E. R. Tilley vard 59] finished ~ = OY ( » D. G. Morrts obtained on the President's competition the yestet ‘day, his card Luther Florine, 79 close second and A. C finished third In the miniature tourn ament at Argyle Club the contestants will next Sunday morning, beginning o'clock, with the following ligat—L ; second Cup in Beaver Dan being 78 -10—69, Keefer, a at Wa 91 the meet pairings: W. R. Burns Emmert H. unmmer, Creorge C Second flight ‘Thomas . Pitt. Villiam | arry C. P Hughe Noe tel M 4 Donald W ‘Dudley. , {>} Le ss | ha mberlin. Norer Buti er a» C vs. ¢ tordon B 1tlev Fourth M n y. Stoddard ntlev VS ( T Moore. W Dricsen, M Rex Rhodes At the Manor Club with a par, won yesterday A. L gross score of 68, the flag tourna- playing his last stroke into the on the nineteenth hole. Robert Hird, with a handicap of 5, finish- ed one foot from the nineteenth cup, while J. Frank Staley ended his round with a stroke into the trap on the nineteenth hole. In the 9-hole wom- en’s flag tournament the winner was Mrs. Qf. Jones, who played her last shot as a drive from the tenth tee, with Mrs. H. G. Hird, second, finish- ing in the cup on the ninth green. one under ment, i. Scoring aces on golf courses to be a habit in the Henderson ily. Two weeks ago Fletcher son made a hole-in-one on hole of the Washington Country Club’s course and his father H. T. Henderson the feat on the same hole. He was playing with his son and A B. Gilbert and the latters son Boon ,Gilbert when his mashie shot landed the ball in p ball in the cup. Hender- the Golf and yesterday LEND US YOUR FACE Seven Generations of Fastidious Great men since 1725S have used Wade & Butcher razors. Now you can get the same shave with our mew curved ty razor blade WADE & BUTCH ER © »» SPECIAL— +t Curved WADE & BUTCHER —FOUNDED 1725 e Sheffield Table aware? | Carvers and Razors for Over 200 Years e Factories: Jersey City, N. J., U.S: A., Sheffield, Paris, Toronto ers of Gentlemen Curved — can’t crack. Three times as thick. Hollow-ground, oil-tempered. Get one for your own razor at your dealers— FREE Blades George | Graham | Josephine Dun- | de- | M1 i / El 51 from | fulrway' 2 seems | fam- | second | repeated | | E.Miller.p.. LINCOLN WINS - HOWARD U. MEET Dunbar Leads School Teams; Gardner in Exhibition Ran. {(NCOLN UNIVERSITY victor track was the and field University yesterday, ‘vents for an meet at Howard scoring in 13 accuMulation of 54, points, foward was second with points, and Holy Cross, of Pitts | taird, with 35 points, Spectators were treated to a 3-mile (exhibition run by Ed. Gardner, S2attie negro runner, of “bunion derby” fame. Otner exhibitions were a half mile nandicap by Phil Edwards, intercol- legiate half mile champion, and a 440- yard ‘un by Bill Butler, of Geneva Colleg Dun! yar High School took first place, ind A msv~rong pecond place in inter- scnoiastic events. burgh, Cc wl) EVENTS. Won by E L. Williams OPEN 10-YARD DASH | (Howard) second, tuird. tjaskerville (Lincoln). Time. second MILE RACE ONS yin) econd. Moore Holy Cross). William (lloward) 10 1-10 tchell (Lin- Cross) tird. minutes 302-10 Won by Mi ‘ (Holy "0-YARD (Rioodes School (Dunbar? ral, DASH W yt) by of ' rk ect Weeden (Dunbar! Wor Boy , 1-10 econ ONE VILE REI AY ond, Armst “ol iT third, it ax, 42 | | a, TT MP Won by Dy ] t yn ae ot 74) 43h rOALD : } cm ii, Stoke (Dur bar Dist feet HOT on ( nC ( Ww Two for sond’ s Nine. -if \B I at Q | Moser, Magee Errors Three-be Stole lacdonald. 2 Hard ompson. Banta. ' sa rijic 0 Mace donald { fT Ma ae ptiched Struck out pitches na *Mellon.... 27 14 Totals... “lliott in ninth. 0 0 0 0 0 0 oe es a at Taylor Harding, Harvey W bags pane Henley, Po} on, Fitzgerald ley to Fitz*erald lonald to Hardine First Corson, off Griffith. 1: its—Off Griffith. 3 in 2-: 5 in 83-3 innings Hit Elliott (Taylo Str by Elliott, 5. R: uck Losing nut By Griffith. ‘ e i Center Juniors Win. FIRST GAME Cc. Center ABHOA Kennedy: Ss New man, lf, Be Se Jewler, rf 2 M.S'am'n, Pie ee N. Miller. lb. N.Cohen.2 shinee Sklar.c Abell. p.. Totals ABH Oo 0) wicy OM: honey, lb 0 Kessler.cf e 1 Stevart.cf 0! SRere.: 3'Rr ey 3k Kine. If. i Tore.p ?'Lynch. |. APR Totals... 9 493 S . N M. Singman dell (2), Abell Miller. Mahoney. Sinzman, Double play Left on bases ; Kennedy. 7, ‘pitched hall— By by Jorg (Sklar) 1; by A ? FE. A KFennedvey 5 4 1 33122 ic ommunity ee Sa ] , Tr Lauten- RK. WW. E. "oo Ooo OO 4 r mo [O00 OOO. 9 Bell and Morrow Hu. br. 17 , 7” Bh] Ocden oon Ton and Smith; entreat Rorheste H sphine [soe “OO r Tien CHD Siryker. Toronto Buflalo Prudhomme and Barnes and ‘tvles; Afternoon Cames. if "a »f } and Skiff. R. H. E. of rain Fisher. (alled on ccount Hiorne and Head; Zubris saltimore noo 100 “o80-—4 le ding 11 1° OOx—6 Shor es. Cantrell. Coumbe and Dixon: bold. Gates and Lake s mw Sci- RK. Wf. 3 rio oh 16 ’ = tx 43 Phillips Barnes rn. mt we Fishe and and Pen d. Teronto Ruffale Collins Williams, Satterfield Hollingsworth re oe OO j nor oon poncress - ‘ Daly Dec atur. and SOUTHERN A’ W. LL. Pet Rirm' cham (1 17 .646 Nashville SNicemphis " 20 92 Chattanooza N. Orleans °*g 27 442 Mobile 4 o> Virst same. Rirmincham Nashville Osborne. rane field and Macke Second came Birmingham Nashville Sheridan SOCTATION cpteee iL NT Wing rurt oof ono mite ole Ires ind and (€ oopetl noo oon oo no”? ooo oOo and fhkercer: Vemphi New Orleans Griffin. Shepherd StehiImean Second Memphis New Orleans Kelly, May and Anderson First game Atlanta Chattaneora Pence Collins and game KR. ooo att 11 Tan 1” x4 4 1 and Barrett; Karr, Danforth rn. H. fT noo Han avo 4 ; 5 moo) 10«—S8 - : and trock: Irvin and Second Atlanta Chattanooga Maroau's. Olsen, man. Pvile. Weaver game nw “Cte” ” Ly Iireck: Woier- Minetrece. K oce and eco oof ooo oo and Dickes: Welzer VIRGINIA LEAGUTI oot ole Hoo Toe (,;ober and Little + Mobile Dumont Rock ind Nloo ©. oor—f Oo 1 af hnsen 1 Richmond Petersbure Haves and Short; Petershure Richmond Page and Niorning Portsmouth Norfotk Hieving. Coocan Johnson: same—- Norfolk ne A ~ hr Ooo hoo ooo 1 mo oon moo of : > and Grubel: Magccee. Pat terson. Ripley and Rewland. allied end of eleventh on account of rain.) ILUE RIDGE LEAGUE. oot coo ooo Waynesboro S10 Oooo 10x Munson and Boutout: Fiver and Waynesboro oon eoO7 TOO ito O50 FOx—14 . Ladke and Walker: Downes, BRoutout, Chambersburg e000 OOO O10—S8 Hanover eno OOO OO0O—? Howser and Haggerty: Roucher and Hanover moo oO 7 Chambersbure rt aT 100 000—3 Morgan and Todd: E. Van Dyan, rerty Martinsbure Hacerstown Foreman Hagerstown lrederick Sherry 7 1 ‘ ’ = 1¢ Todd, G ; lies- "ie OOO and Woodring: oo O30—G F OO ool Oo10—2 10 ” Blake “sar Ward n10 "oo OOO OO A 1° 4 Martinsbure "10 OOO OOO AO1-—7 Pavpa. Dodge and Ward: McIntyre Woodring. WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City. 1°%-4: Wichita. Omaha. 3-5: Pueblo, 2-6. Tulsa. 16-5: Amarillo. 3-17. Denver, 12-5: Des Moines, It-2. TEXAS LEAGUE. 4-%: Beaumont, 3-0 Fort Werth. «(5 innings, darkness). Shreveport. 13-11; Waco, 5-1, Dallas. 6-3: San Antonio. 5-8. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland. 5-2; San Francisco, 1-8. Oakland. 5-3: Missions, 0-°. Los Angeles, 4-3: Seattle. 3-4. Hollywood, 12-5: Sacramento, ‘Ss § ¢ and 11-5, Wichita Fe Houston, came the. six (second 7-4. NATS BEAT YANKS, 5-0; BRAXTON STAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. by Reeves gave the Yankees three nore runs. Two were on the shelf and the hbeses crowded as a result of Combs’ Single and two walks when Durst pop- ped back of second. Reeves, Hayes and Barnes all tried for the catch and any might have mbhde it without in- terference ‘The official scorer had to Diame some one, so he made Reeves the voat The ball went high enough tn the alr to let all three runners score and Durst reach second. Rain happily luterfered at this stage of the pro- ceedings. | Col. | Col. Hts. W.W’'n.3b.ss Tuttle.ib,p. il.G'es.3-1lb D.Wh'n.ss.p : P.Chaco's.c. J.Groves.2b ee Wi ins, “ Metr ~ ;. )' Kes te SS 2'Se\ ie 3iRudeall, 3b.. ° Bilckh’d.2b. 0 G.Halfp'p.ef 5 eonsterson, If 0 Howe 0O'H. Haltp: un. rf 0: Arneson,1b. Murta’gh.cf B.Chaco's,rf ! at et et et Ct te UD ' Ponaza7ONON- ae Im | we Metropolitans A 0 Runs-—W. Whelan (2), Groves (2). D. Murtaugh. ter, Sewar. Rudsall (2), ; son (2). owe. Errors-—F. Tuttle. H. P Onacons 1s. Kester. Arneson, Rudsal). ; (2). Howe. Errors—F. Tuttle Chaconas, Home run—H. Whelan (2) F Bilc khead, eson Groves. ttl P. (Resisalil by Sintra (Whelan), | Struck our By P. Whelan. 7: by F. Tuttle. | by Ho 9. Passed ball—Sewar (2). Win- ning Bok lhe Tuttle. SOUTHERN SENIORS WIN. The Southern Railway Seniors de- feated the D. J. Kaufman Nine, 7-4. Any teams desiring games call Main 4461 and ask for Mr. Corder. | | | | DISTRICT HEIGHTS DRILLS, The District Heights Baseball Team will practice today on the Districr | Heights diamond at 5:30 p. m._ All nlaes game today on the Fredericks- | players are requested to report as there will be a special meeting after the workout. AUTHS TO PRACTICE The Auths unlimited and _ senior teams practice today and tomorreuw on diamond No. 10 at 5 o'clock. The Auths seek games for Saturday... Call Franklin 7671 The unlimited team Will practice with the Shrine team at oe League Park menery morn- ng; Brill- rain " , man, | Coltman, 1? i Bee Eee a Gi Georgetown A.C. Nine ‘Auth Insects Win; Is Beaten at Easton Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md.., tained the Georgetow1) Club of Washington here today in an exhibition game betore a large crowd, Easton winning, lirst Plaison Wins. .¥ HH O First. Kelsey, lf... Winter.1b Toombs, 3b. Dugan,ss Saxton.ss Lanman.cf. Joray.cf Caton.2b Scrivner.rf. Kennedy.rf | Morg'n.p,.3b Totals _ | Pirst | Second o- ~Kelsy Runs : Caton { _ i” 4 Second nnin hSaquire mnin S. oF ,Cohen.c¢ Totals (a7, Ss Corinthia Ru ns here Fsenstacd We iverton (2) macnstad sor Soowls icsooK-oO9S t ] 0 egess. I ase hit De oe 5 Corinth, AB Hf | ne Chevy AB H Er May 30.—Easton enter- ful pitching of Charles Russell, A. C. Baseball} oq the Mount The Auths plan | Sport Rainier Nine, to play either in ll to 6 season. . > v7 Hiser’s Win and Lose. Second. AB H ABH Epain.ss.c 0 3 0 Math’'s.ss.rf Adams.3b... Rowz'sky. lf. Embrev,¢ 4 Coltman.2b. Hoover.lb.. AB : Phocnix 0 Holden. rf.. 0' *heehy.lb ~ Marosey.p.. 0 Rurkh MO Squire.p. Totals a 7a Adams, Marosey. B it. Benedum, Scr Maurer Rov Stolen bases Double play “irst Platoon. '{t. Morgan. 1 ' imnpin Sacrifice— Whalley. . Sheehy. Left on ba > : First SECOND ABH O ADH a aw 6. A\Cori nth ABH Cardinals Win. Chase «> divides, om ime Spring Wins. ‘BHO ALO} Russell Gives 4 Hits The Auth Insects, due to the master- who held the opponents to four hits, defeat- 13 to 1, the rt Mart or Capital City League this © 1 Double SCS base | () l — Loyola Beats Navy WA RRE In Thrilling Game, 2-0 N Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 30. — Playing “headsup” baseball ll the way and giving superb support to Schap. dim)- nutive hurler, the Loyola College. of Baltimore, defeated the Annapolis Mid- shipmen in a thrilling game here to- day, 2 to O INDIANAPOLIS AUTO CLASSIC TO MEYER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! Sperial te The Ue Singt REENS@DOM «&) Werr (‘ eae tobacco in the world Panitela shops

Page 22

|. ©. T. Joy, 8 down; Dr. L. B. John- = LINCOLN WINS HOWARD U. MEET © w™ine tessure| Dunbar Lies School ‘ Country; Whitman's Card Best. RBNAY wh waar, The miniature tournament at the Sinaiaie ve. Mrs. Graham; 8 p. m., Clara try Club| Alderton ve. Phoebe Moorhead; ‘ Pp. m., Seward; ve. Vera a Time logy arranged POOL TO OPEN TODAY. Spier The Municipe! Swimming Poo! near] ¥e -|the Washington Monument will open ba |i the summer this morning, accord. . Pp. ng @ to o'clock the 1 will be o n ‘|to both men and women. ” via 'B. 2502 e Nats Send McMullen }: aoe Ao Louisville Team | Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 30.—Catcher Mugh | fh McMullen, drafted from une Louisville A lciub f the American Association, failed to. come up to big league specifications and jeft here tonight to rejoin the Coionels. This move leaves *| Marris| with only two catchers, but he states that President Clark Griffith is the trail of another and expects to isnd him tomorrow or Priday. orman 3B. Frost also drove off th tee with her fina] stroke and ended jin third place. The driving contest created unusual interest. The contestants drove from the tenth tee and the tenth fairway -| was marked like a gridiron in order that the drives might be accurately measured. The winner was George J. tz whose three drives straight down Competition for oe the Victor Kauff-| the fairway aggregated 500 yards. Dr. mann Memorial Day: cup on the Chevy) EZ. R. Tilley was second with 501 yards, Chase Club course yesterday, match/ and the other leaders finished as fol- son —.. per, handicap allowance,| lowa: J. V. Brownell, 577 yards; Homer in a quadruple tie, as follows: , 684 — A. von Gteinner, 553 7 P. Davidson, 3 down; Commantier yards, and L. A - Bpeies, 627 yards. ; B. O. Wagenhorst, 3 down.; D. G. Morris obtained a second vic- sya pena prt nag tory = : the ee a Cup in the |i There were four flights in the minia- | Competition a ' ver Dam Clu ture tournament at the Banncekburn Uther’ Plorine, 7 ay. erage Club yesterday, with the following re- aan Tod a 6 Seager’ en ie— ey, Prank 1) A 78, finished third. In the miniature tournament at oe Vials, &. | sameness se ere Se he my wie 8 the f 9 Beast, heey | next Sunday morn we rng pal at 6 Hoere: runner-up, Miles Fe, re ae 2-3 «2 . ae 3.35 ra Pret a BE hes MY rnamen my Wout yen Driesen, a field of nearly 60 players ke the Manor Club yesterday A. L. n the competition, match | Noughton, with @ gross score of 66, » par, The winner wasg'one under par, won the fieg tourna- » who finished 1 up. soe eis 4 re his te last stroke inte the nger was second, all even ineteenth hole. Robert , and Clarence Berstein was o. ira bg) a handicap of 5, finish- @ nineteenth cup, ap! aaa his round at + the Congressional | w he on the was medal piey, eighteen ninetes th hole, ‘tn the ®-hole wom- allowance. The win-/en's flag tournament the winner was ei it E? ae ner was J Eason, 66—22—63 “— Mra. R. B. Jones, who played her last Error Hoar res oti fr int bots brtvers| with, hi H'G_ PG. Steed nk | A .Y , second, finish John B, McClure, 66—14-—72, and John | ing in mine cup on n the ninth green. low gross wae won by ? we Scoring aces on courses seems : | to be a habit in a felt Menderson fam- ily.| Two weeks ago Fletcher Hender- eon. made a hole-it-one on the second hole the Washington Golf and Country Club's course and yesterday his father M. T, Menderson repeated ith wats bie of yt nines| the feat sane ee _ nee ehot was Ww son an Alllen x latters son Boon his mashie shot landed - een't ereck. Three rer thick. ct) one fer yo ew reser et your FREE BUTCHER Blade & ¢ % . ? . ? - ts ms . >. J “. hy ich oa ‘ be. 4 > ‘ = Ai Ez — y ND ED 2 j a 4 eS t . - cs im ; : ' ; A EMBL 5 MG fg | ) GB Anf Paris, Terente PRA ; ee etd RB ; " Se et: : RMA Pic 3 af aed J ar ss é Zi. nd J Be, eat / ie ee r i 4 Patt Paes Corinne Frasier; 18 noon, Helen h. eee ary = ie ie Tor | § Thee Rahs i me Woh TK | uns—~ Tay Harding, aR é t4 = Bape ita ni “lyn (a Teams; Gardner in Exhibition Run). | Bawares, Ka einai ry Hi meee wa a Gist place, 2 Hs hee . nas ine rgon, (uti nat eta ne ey zat 4 inewara mas. ‘ ins won, 3H Mt ico cane ate sy rou: ope bard ra fig ; gocand. Won bye coat mpbell (Armstrong). Time Ron Ash—We be Wellington th re ge MS York); ‘secon wat } DLES—Won by ahegre Time, minutes irs ere Se BASE ron a be 7 Penker: ri ae (Phe seilen b peer é “*Reolf' ciao see ease re. peas eess nce, Py for pha Nine. a. a vin ei =2>"2 =2 - 2 =8- o=ayee? [259i 8 Ww 2090-—339—70--)> totale. 4 697 i4| . aoe oe ited for gt a nin ps icy Reg Ket i i ig tt iN Ws ‘ e ~ *F ‘and Cooper: “i eae oF Bunber’:, ‘th ira, uae Bo yle eaver Yiebite bie Ta se “Rea ea, Anse 5-0; CONTINUED .| Dy Reeves gave the Ya ar, | Une «Two were op t » | Sese8 crowded as & -| single and two walks back seasis BF 4 ‘Soktie, ak of second. all tried for t ht have made | rence, The officisa blame some one, so he . The ball went the air to let all th and Durst reach second! utovsered at this stage of the pro- | ings, Col. Heights’ Wins 1384 006—1 e13 e230 prvaa: Purr. 2 #2QOBSes8 D> —_ rt ee | Bae aos hh "he Yes! ban 2s out—By r] ror NATS BEAT Y uKS, BRAXTON STAR een three more: ” Months of ceaseless watching — and then the golden harvest and then the golden harvest. of pedigreed leaves, selected from the choicest fields of Cuba, and watched and FULL HAVANA FILLER. . te . The finest tobacco in the world [ara | age ee le ee rm

Page 23

eds” cx paid Sandi : } 4 ¥ ee rs ice ¥ ite aM EL * | THE WasHINGt ON 41 THURSDAY. see Lh ba BHEADLINER LY AMONG THORE PRESENT? de ir gg rend | THI B - | “se * om Midget Class. ©! ia re> es _ > , a A re " dia sn a oe Stee owe. x ¥ : : eee aE eR ee ee Ne uy 8s gee ; ? é ; * .* er ie o eee ee eh : ~ Pe are ** ne as | r a. - sae? + : ie A Peers AP PR ER. 8 + aa \ ; % = . ~~ a 2. oes ; * ; ~ pt eae See? 7 Se: » , > e . nate ~~ ca 7 me & “te q 7 : ~ wi .. 7 o - . ~ / Oh - a € x eg - é . . ‘ . ot played foll : . oe Op | Ke - | y 7 ier th of Joseph ‘Cook, of the Terminal Ice Beats pes : tel qr; | mM —- DB : aN | WT pitebed the Vic's Sport Army W ar College | or pm Re | 1 iggy eo? victory, striking out 27 | The pitching of DiNenna. who als ALA TOM Mix REMAIN A MINOR ? A GQunBurR y et t had « no-hit perform- | iowed only two nits. featured a 5 to 1 IN A TEN GALLON HAT OF THE a A) te i a oa ee “ victors of the Termine; Ice Co. Nine —— , - —— | over t my ar ege yesterday. i be | Sunday, the Terminals will travel t ELL CINDERS— rand sorter é Bill end har Port Wasuiagion (ora, game With the % ene ome ©. | lia Conran Charlie proeny ara soldier nine. parr ti ee” ag . i | } | i? i : Stats oes Sn be ay steer yl 2205588 PR ) Fe > —_— ad ~ his opponents to three hi ag neg scored 8 runs fn cae ons the Russells, ot ub Post, and the U.s Ship Post Team was a free hit- Tota contest, the winners getting 14 re patted and the losers 15. Victor and Army War C. starred for the winners, while Rene Cohen and Scher hit heavily | : ogo on 8 pare eae | 4 ¢inotness e ou E a sir is, Brookland Boys’ ‘Club Routs Collegians, 8-3 | Dove's pitching and batting were > 7 ar , >» * ' ? | . lo | ening factors in an 8 to 3 victory for — ) ’ , : %e. Brookland Boys Club over the end » ; Collegtans. Duffy. of the Collegians, ; ' , wf pitched a better game than the score ‘ . vy. GASOLINE ALLEY eal y a Ought to Have | indicates. fa (= PUT ee ot \ 4 28 Cc. ABE © AiQquerians. ABH Adams.cf.. . WHY DO 1 7 oH Pe cee ELBOW JA) WHE WATER? jig’ HOW OO ' i | NONtwaeewes 9 | . s eo! ©2839 .3W i oO Ow ©! Coo orsta~ + OHED 5 ~ ge ee =o o- AB H mMaOMOSSFSreco ho -0000°07 o-owo 9306 od SP2EEN GUN Wrens | . . °_ {> > to nasiiebtdiiubabaen ~ | ooceccese ° ~ OO Ar8d St9ts 09 3/ eee — t3 | maststsO0e~ moe m2 8! — anke.if , ABH O A “AlPark - 7 HO , 5 Hera ef. 4 1 AniMerie rf, 4 | Dove. a, T Pranke.2 2b —- ow PON aU UWNIIV | 2vo~c0~= p> To] S) urley.p.. 3'Cohen.c. i Petrola.cf. 2'Repurtus. 26 pone 2 Abbot.p 1 Hayden. ib.. Totals.. aan @ | 200—Vorn—w 5 Mi ccs nie sheds So } 71, O~"O~we Oe W@2 DSwO O9979.3"3 5 a! ts “ood ~—2 241390599 — o:393-sSs--}9Oo0 _ a0, , B. Boys ‘Pantuect. 2b 85.. Pacehina. Ib Br. Boys Club 109 4.0 x—é 1 THAT'S TO TELL WHETHER NOU UKE "YOU'LL LIKE tuns— ae T = ae eg “Doves Fe ‘nine THE WATER 1S 100 HOT | Oo FoR THE: ‘) or arTeR | | = le gO gi OR TCO COLD FOR | HE NOU GET 447 15 27 22 egians. Thres-bese hite—Dove BETTER. ish, Daw, | 982 8 B.C. 6: on. Double acrif BABNS BATH. Jf | USEO ‘TO IT, 0 , : COR KLEIGH. — “1 NOO-lN~-e-a : — i 295 2 | VaNagwuaan -!' FURRAOAIFVA & | Ne-OUH ANS _ Sow Owe Rw OV *. +s» 2 - . 9 Yn ts: v, ussell, 10; by Hurley, 9 ‘ove ‘one anhon), -By Dove a Duffy, 6: by Abbot. 2. Losing "pitehe! ate - oa Lose. jnowe. lone ot — -_- Zz = (2 Omts 32-0223 —5 Kelleys iy heeler.2b estow Hf. eo a3 ree.ib.p. De V'chio.cf, MVM... .5 _—— —_——_ ‘f * ~s . »- . = inary 5 -_ * * 7 = —_~ - . Reads oe tea eae A hone : ; PS biti beak meee RE es td : Ae Pe TR Sen, Et - ¥ . * " * * - > Mewar in on = = ISIS AWA AL6,.,.. —!"lvmberg. rf, re | 1 A AM PAlaKeove 2b iMolt.rf.... plan.n.rf ‘ale ; mehriel... 1) Dinel, rf eo P : ls... avers. olan 4 es: a ; ree. . Err er. ‘. 4 eae pitch WR y “Kunnert i eToys ” rs %, a ; Pr. Bes inne aa. Losing tol b es-- pdiney. ¢. pre i G 7} sieiclljebone ; ‘Pie a 7 ; | ak ‘Sox. Winners. | Ua. mere co i : Le am, Yy Hy : Bish Box. AB pao A oA! Srientals ABHO : cn xix MINUTE MOVIES | paunuaves> es “3 | o".5! o0995—50—5~— Se Pe ae eee ey Sty - v4 ; 7 i “ty DF 8 BA Pg Sayan wee lan ge a Kaplan. oitcher—Ka plan, Aw ington =a jorel ED WHEELAN' S’ beng oe kid edoas.rt 1 Sout SPA SERIAL | = Yoo appizay's SUGGE BTION , OM TRACKED TO | voici) sais rRom HONOLULU ON THE , | fea. for ,Ta!bot ‘. ths” nit ote * ba — al LITTLE Arlington. —16 ND Hionel Presi. 808 8 Ad. 8 9, I EPISODE __ NANCY G , FOU ie peas iy ay phen at ne AINE: FoR, SAMOA Jin AY tat Wiser od > ae inate 5 ST iye nt Bk neo ee nS Ss Sarthe Sean PaeS Te Pi = e3 a = oe — 3Ot3: 323 x — = et ea O°:33~ 2195385 “— >a > >—°55"> ec. B. 'Wash'ton. tb , {awk son, !f., Is ‘| SP PSIIWN 2AM Co nop Blcerssoe> - BBIO | CoD0—19qQ~or3 | OO SO-13 42 20— } =) OF9N 9989 > _ “3! esemes : oo CIOS oe? 7a Totals.. ote,” | “¢-mheraec | witlie.ct 21 Lyell.3b 83} Vv vasa Aaaws= | R9e023-2)3 332339 — ©] mooorststs o—-359 —13 O09 Zo i ] ; sor burs wo to Willis. Lyell b (2) wo = 1°) [AJND Now We RETURN EXCUSE|ME ,MRS. STONE BUT I , J NOW LOOKA HERE, er om 1 KNOW PASSIN’ AN’ 1! HEARD TONE 1S MAKIN’ You Mi Sapo wiS DRINKIN’, BUT DONT rier Th aersou' rindi ae : pernat fOs, “Br bs STONE : NR BYERS RE DONT Give WAV: > DESPAIR,OR YOURE LICKED ene 8 German ano 18 WE ARP aa ooh Be KEEP Tv’ To AN’ FIRST THING YOU out By 5 ay Losing Dp Cardinals Divide. | ECCURPYING A KNOW, YOU'LL eee Me oe NATIVE HUT, FRED UP FOR THEM BY THE OLD TRADER. SAM BYERS ~ UI909D9D°33——5—> —-|Macad’ ms.p « w * > ad > — png at ~ = GAD! wl cosoHcoH00 Fab) nequeescsmisiiepibaoni = - & 3 € 2! 3) Ne sewrooo ’ on ball By | / 'Reeay.s D. rf.’ S. S: home flowers sn lca Batted for shompaon, th Riv : = Tepes 0 SHES ~~9000~30r nr Seo) = R-~)' O- SONONO--NOO | ew sa6Quo~auc> - w x °o gh BOBBY THATCHER You CANT GO WITH ME P— TV'Le HAVE TO GO BY MYSELF ‘DICK OuT THE- ONES Now, BUB, TELL ME HOW 3 Bs ' Errors — E. ‘3 wo-base hi on. Errors — HD BOSBY- YOURE SETTIN TOO || THEN. THEY SAW ME SLAM ||| you NEED MR BuTTS AND}. YOU FIGGER TO CATCH THE ts Hapltat. Double play - ; PRETTY IN THIS TOWN T THE JAi. DOOR, AND THE iL. HIDE THE OTHERS HOMBRE WHICH KILLED is pnaiey fas eats TAKE ANY MORE CHANCES SHERIFE SHOT PEG MEARS || UNDER THE BRIDGE — ' THAT FOREMAN ??.q.... I Stivell Gut--By, Howard. FOR ME~ ANDO IVE GOT |] UNLESS WE FIND THE MAN!/| covecTeD THESE BEFORE : 3 TO MAKE FOR THE | WHO KILLED THE BOX | CHASED AWAY FOREMAN | ail THEIR PONIES . CANT STAY 3 30% ~~) PRWWWHWHS 5. 55 2), \e , | Cardinals. AB ls. | Har’gton.1b os ~o NO 1 mpadeavnna> | 2329682903 RON oof wv!) @4999398::90> ~ ~ ~ a 3] , 3 0 2. fag 3 i : ebasoseanz ok oid — = winnie WINKLE, MARBERRYS WIN, 11-10. FOR THE JUNE amen GRADUATE The Marberry Insects Bg the eer , Smith and V. Harrison Guaranteed Wriat Watch, in rec- tanger pee Bracelet in addition to rib "$2750 Po 50¢ a. Week | 7 JEWELRY |) | , COMPANY |). é. 701. ek. CAPITOL MIDGETS WIN. defeated the ban Flexible Bracelet |

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- ee » ee ‘ a —— ra, Oa. ss § ! ae: a oe B-room and beth: s. , ats.; lot 40 foo ¥ pin. _— Pa. « «Ay ae Re ee err ere — 2s - - . 8 io ~~ . ee te PATE: LOAN LOANS | eee Di tea Li. Ck AlN. an Te eed re oe pana wa Steet Brits |} [ ini oh =e Reailors COLBERT on “6% Keal 9 rE 2 z Phone Luchs. 4 eal __MONEY TO LOAN | ldg.; 44 Consolidated ' phede> + of sgutos: ‘ a bet" iat ting ten plants and quarr tucky and producing, chiefly og ed stone for ballast, road material and concrete of the combined te. The net income properties for 1937 was over 3.4 times maximum interest charges on the first mortgage bonds, and based on con- tracts already in hand, it is estimated | yg| by the management that earnings in 1928 will exceed those of last year. coe MONEY MARKET. a, | tos ain mer Gf tgs, © oe on reg 124 francs, 2 cen- conte goter was quoted at 25 francs 30 30 (AP.).—Bar ver. 27% $ AND COLLEGES res Hah ‘nial Sel cect thes THE METAL MARKET. = ee | spot ais tere = ual et ip ed. tulures) DAILY COTTON MARKET, ork. May 30. ports. A wit ia Lee > ae ar £ 6,8) HOUSES FOR | Best buy in Chevy Chase: detached s at oe 8 WA me ave. REALTY neh Clev. Bes —T MT. PLEASANT hae — Home © ee aa * Orleans. ei a sige. i SB Bisias: ee sis pr wa oe = te Sa’ re Orleans, 4 Sa ie ie an seat, 24 “ig 80.78 bods tt = ieee ” ya stoma E seoi'ttt 216 a i nie Fote! sales togay, 3.966 | _HOUSES FOR "HOUSES POR SALE WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, Phone Service to 9 P. M. pm'ts. a+ + Hedges & sige 4409 wee ot. ne Tanklin 9603, . i Tee a ne provements. Dp near at han THREE SUBURBAN BARGAINS $8, 150" Formerly pm ooh ~ the Rockville Trolley. ae TeAS S 120 feet 4 + » Seed treet reat ear f P path ef i including’ oak. Ae hot- teintng "6 eat or x. electrielty. loca on is one of #6. es Reduced in Price—Takoma Park, Nr. D. G ne. Attrective, bungalow ntaining 6.000 square feet; 50 feet fronte gu mart tang afinas’ Scfoont dnd Seta act heg! aad" wage” | $8,250—One Thousand Dollars Underpriced—Glen Echo, Md. 2 res f rey SRG consentent to gnievine o tre s frontage . d''earden heag an phoctricitg: entire lot Rh ny Be over £ porch an Ct a pers ainine™ 1 enscedunely an ee WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. OFFICE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. 1433 K 8ST. N.W. MAIN 1017. “BARGAINS”—AND WE MEAN IT. $13,500—OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL FOREST HILLS. DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL HOME. io Banatak Sits fag ‘Lee iecsiee et Seni ~Ky le fireplace, wide srent =. | a lous bed- Tile offer ow has recently reduced heme to. to effect a quick sale. Arranee to $9 850_FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN PETWORTH, ee” LOSE TO SOLDIERS’ HOME PARK. A spacious Petworth home. having seven rooms and beth. hot-water heat. front porch, and screens. Located near beautiful 5 yr Home rk, t to transportation. The lot is 142 feet deep to epee - with & ernee. In very good condition. The owner is anxious to sell and easy terms can be arranged. $11, 250—NEW FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST PARK. A new community close to trans- —_ distance of a school. re in nish style Reyes. ry ~ ae ee eit S24 At See aoe binge moors « t-in garage. A very good buy worthy of your im- media' pe oni Information Gladly Furnished. SHANNON. & LUCHS, INC. — 1436 K ST. ¥.W. ____ INSURANCE INSURANCE SENATE BILL’ No. 3565 Bt. WOSEMEN 'S VOMPENSATION LAW re- ntly passed b effective in the District of Columbia era Seen Wade tees nome pele every e er to provide tion for dis- ability or death are tia from ery oy couplers. There are no exclusions under the Law other. than Une TO COMP VON OR BEFORE Tote 1, sous, 1, 1928, mae TO A PENALTY OF A FIN OF your part, as to the man with the roy at the ast nedes ant chat Yours truly, es — , x ~ _nE Ww . re. ‘ ‘> - ’ . ee ri be Z : ’ ~ : f . 4 7 re ae ae a: a * > b| sf 3. , > s+ ~- r - a f 7, % Ms : ' s) 1 WA vice president and cashier Na- tieRtel Bank, chairman of pub- lieity committee of te convertion of the District Bankers Association, at Montauk Beach, next week. What’s Behind Your Stock? Fisx Russer Co. ‘23| ‘24|'28| ‘26 ‘27 (Common Stocw) Pmt iL mA Baie Hicw & ce . ~~ 120 te te eed age] 5261195 Fisk Rubber Co. The Pisk Rubber Co. is one of the five leading manufacturers of motor vehicle tires in the United States. Ite products include a large portion of the company's own fabric requirements; also bicycle tires and sundries, while among the subsidiaries is a crude rub- ber-purchasing unit with offices in the 1.07 sae Far East. The earnings record of the company is featured by war and early postwar profits; the 10931 depression and in- ven losses followed by a gain in 1922 sales, but lower net. Owing to « change in the fiscal period to the cal- endear year, the 1027 report covers a period of fourteen months, and #0 is not directly comparable with any sin- aie fiscal od; though it may be noted that gross sales at §72,- = | 404,000 compare with $66,052,000 in the = J FISHER COMPANY year. The decrease in dol- lar value of ealeg refiecta the lower | tire prices prevailing since the colla e rubber market in 130 CAPITALIZATION. Punded debt.. | of the cr Pirst si tock rs reterre s (7% 4 et 15,020,900 4.467 500 1928, it was reported that com y's perc production was at record levels, | averaging around 35,000 tires a day. The unit output for the first quarter of 1928 was about 15 per cent ahead of the same 1927 quarter. (Copyright, 1928.) Associated Gas and Electric System © | Te the Holders of: CONVERTIBLE GOLD BOND‘S.5%% SERIES DUE 1946 OF ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC COMPANY: oe of these tame remaining out ogo the & | FUNDING 4%% SERIES DUE 1958, TED A GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY. The basis of exchange is: $1,005 principal ameunt ef sew Bends or 10 1/6 shares of $6.50 Dividend Geries Preferred Gteck of Associated Ges and Electric Compeny for each $1,606 principal amount of Associa Electric Company bonds. new Bends will) rank on «a perity with the outstanding bonds of the ciated Gas and Electric has no dedt. tive investment tiveness se an investment security. a. new Bonds will we available in coupon ferm in denominations of %1.000 and $600, and in the denomination of $100 in fully registered bonds will net be | witt oP - b a . oe Pe ‘ a &. i ae" ; 4 wt + iE ‘. anette For Sale or Rent 2d Commercial Zone, Eas J. LBO KOLB ies \ O88 N.Y. Ave. N. W. Mala ’ | 188 Beendwey: B. ¥. Tok Redes 2936 New York Stoch Exchange ow Chieage Beard of Trede First Mi rtgage Stocks and Bonde, Bough ‘ and and Sold Cash | : CARRIED ON MARGIN. Construction Loan THE MAYFLOWER HOT tl Applications Invited at = 34% Telephone Main 370 Glover8 Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Resident Partner Main 1753 BUCK and COMPAL Write or call tor weekly market ‘etter. No Obligations. \ ‘BUCK and COMPANY Bvans Bids. : 1428 New York Ave. Fraskhiin 7300 Franklin Te ur Economical Plan For Financing Or Refinancing Your House Apartm.nt or Business Preperty Will Interest You We Will Lend You Money In Any Amount At 54% Interest Fer Periods of 3,5 or - Years " | Nearby Maryland, Virginie anit. REAL ESTATE LOANS, 5% & 544%: Homes, by ame and Busines » Properties ia District of Columbia and Nearby | Maryland-Virginia |; 3-8-10-Year Terme. and the Distriet of Colambie Prompt Replies Randall H. Hagnér | ROSSBRPHELP S Co., Inc. 417 K St. Main 9300 Main 9700 Loan Correspondent 1321 Connecticut Avenue Mortgage Lees terrespendéen New York Life lasurance Ce. ATTENTION—EMPLOYERS ) District: of Columbia Workmen’s Compensation Law Becomes Effettive July Ist, 1928 You must provide compensation for your employes on eae date—Heavy penalty is provided for failure to do this. , Consult us, without ¢bligation, for full information. We are prepared to méet your requirements for com- pensation insurance. . W. H. WEST COMPANY, Agents GLOBE INDEMNITY Co. 916 15th St. Capital, $1,000,000.00 eel | | | 7 ; INTEREST Apply te Hi: L. RUST ST COMPANY The PRUDENTIAL SORURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA | Main 8100 1001 15th Street N.W. (™ 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts — Accounts Time Deposits Foreign . Cornmercial Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques A tance Credits llections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment®Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President F. 8B. KEECH & COMPANY Membere Now Coblogtom Boek, Raa - Chlenge Beara Craeage Sok songs Sock ekane 1610 H STREET N.W,, WASHINGTON, D. C. New York 52 Broadway 231 Se 5 Private Wires to Baltimore Boston New York Telephone Main 245-6-7 oe : if The RiteCarion Grosvenor Balding —very rightfully ar os Washington’s “ big’ financial insetitutior but that-prestige n by Piers deter sma tor, {Safety and servic are as much of inte to the Payday pa as to any other type o customer, we’ grown by giving equa ly good attention to all customers. ] Why not join our fam ily of fifty-odd thot sand depositors THI PAYDAY? Protection ‘THE diversified security of i heme property in the District of (Columbia behi: a Insured Mortgage Bonds appeals to conservative investors, As an additional safe- ward Ine Mortgage onds are guaranteed at to principal and interest b the Federal Security Mortgage Company with sesousees of over $1,000, —andunconduionaly guar anteed by the Equitable Surety Company of New York with capital of over $1,000,000, under the a yy see of the New York State Insurance De- pertment. Maturities, 2 to 10 Years li Hl vif rE Ins soan &. AUDLEY A. P. BAVAGB, te 4 Wee, bee SEA pry ce SS ; Mail this Coupon TODAY / Same Rate of Int Paid on Large and } sie o 1412 K Street. N.W. eo” WAGHINGTON,D.C. ~~ CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $79000000 “Please send me your circular on ~ insured Mortgage Bends. cAddress “eee res I Safe Deposit Boxes at Moderate Presa | National Savings & Trust Co. 62nd Oldest Savings lastitution im the District of Columbia Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. — —— re eee tee Main 9900 | * ) . —_ — — : ~~ — : —— ——a — — — _ --- — - j | ' E, the undersigned banks and financial institutions, hereby agree to close our institutions ‘for Saturday night busi- ness during the months of June, July, August and September. bi agreement is to become effective Saturday, “une 2, 1928, and to remain in force for each stccessive year thereafter, or until cancelled. ° - LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK _ BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Nintd Wtreet Office AMERICAN N SECURITY A AND TRUST COMPANY weet Branches UNITED STA‘ From June SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK THE RIGGS.NATIONAL BANK Beventti Street Office eth any 5 BANK to September 8, . MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST Cu. NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON - a eo 0 AED BOI he tas OEE OS OO , POU ee eee m7: 3% on Savings | PERMAN ENCE | —bespeaks strength—the very first require- ment of a good bank. In which connection, _ it’s worth the consideration of PAYDAY and all other depositors to recall that “The Met- ropolitan” is the only national bank in Washington having an unbroken service rec- _ ord of more than one hundred and fourteen years. Oldest National Bank in the Such a thoroughly time-tested bank more District of Columbla | ti45 deserves YOUR confidence. Open Until 5:30 P.M. Today & Tomorrow | National Metropolitan o~ Bank ..!. Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,000,000.00 amsoteted ee eten Treasury —_— —<« ~“—- — - one ars _ POENEETTLTTTE TIN HH HH TH all ni

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. ’ és ~ . a. he 7 “a's ; ef . ¥ el ; ie ie he ’ a H ,) _* « . “"y mR Ce ee : i “ays o ‘ « 7 - rit wit j 4 : ." THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1928. ee —eEEeEeEeeeeee 'ARTER FANS Army Medicos Beat FHS GUNES What Every Mother Woeld Like té Knew Capital A. C., 7 to 2 W | WHAT KIND OF HAIR i OR WILL HE BE THE WALL HE HAVE ? PROFESSIO = NAL ‘TYPE HAY HAVE THE ITH A POMPA DOUR = _ Pikert led FUTURE YEARS =e wieeieg attack with turee hits, IN STORE FOR " MIN'S YOUNG HERO? SHALL. FORTUNE SMILE OR FROWN- ME Mes pul | : / EADLINER | ‘@ | € ONLY AMONG A 9 “ ter BE -_ ‘ : ie e OSE PRESENT } ' RTOISE SHELL GIASSIS AS BRIDGE TENDER ° GOLIATH CURLY HAIR LIKE | AND A VAN DYKE BEARD | A DUSTY KNIGHT a = ° > i “0 e2000008000"00 , ad = OO-- HOt 8-H ” _ of~3S909°90N9 ©! owscosuNnenw i! ' =) S&NnNwwFrGe, os | —- —O-SOSONNNWw ®2 =! ~“ tt ee te _—_ » ; \o—” _ — py —e A'LA TOM MIX fr Pg Pb BECAME A Wit Re ae A SUNBURNEDSON - pitchine o Nenna. who al- a A WICKE Rp ay tue bite, featured a 6 to } IN A YEN GALLON HAT TURNED CHINAMAN DESPLLAGO OR Ne A INR ¢ OF THE Boil! * of the Terminma: Ice Co. Nine — ‘the Ara War College yesterday. . , : odes the Terminals will travel to ELLA CINDERS—The Grand Decoration Weeierten for a game with the - me : —_ aenten crated eidter nine pwn*~ = r ‘BN oO A | Nine Tee. AB BO 4 t. THE FIGHT! AND NOW THAT WOU'RE DECORATED WITH THE OROER OF THE RIGHT CROSS, THE LEAST 1 CAN 0O IS g A - i | . a. ; TAKE You HOM ee. eS LPUYLIEG Pa $ : py ar é ; , — - Je ‘2 1 srrce ! Ges meen Lares.” Chapeie tO SLOP a : , . ' i : perme! tee, 2. Fee FiGht . Ceilin Ol dD 5 & www eowy -- co SCosoKh~SoNwe~ + Owe SO DKWwnNo to : “er Si eter | ’ | , "t> eens - %e°-* : - Ren L» wt »? ek coe Es - “ « >," 4 : i* “e “ ABH ~ a A GASOLINE ALLEY _ —— Vv “4e ag 88 ss a oe Oe Oe WHY DO ° . - — , a og Oo ELBOW IAA oe 4 ‘ rT » \ " . P P . ; ' ; , ati \ 4 7 | = “ > ~y 9 “7 ii if ‘ ' ' | @ t A. 0 x2 W STHAT'S TO TELL WHETHER Hi : | iw . tlk | BETCHA Facchina ™* on ' = ‘ —_ : ais ‘.™ > - C> | ; { t eB ‘ys ,s, cnet ‘ | as VAY Adams THE WATER (1S ve 4 mos ~ > ¢: 6S x ” foeay ae WIY NOU > \ ser if : a . +=, “~F ] «. ° ' } — - . - ~- ) Sacrifice: , mS BATH, rod a si peter: , ! , oa le MIAMED HIM RMRKLEIGH. “Oe £20O0~WO~ne—w a eee Abbot. 2 Losing pitcher | Lionels Win and Lose. 1H O A Lionel ABHO Pwdine re Se ie TR ty “ L nel i] ay , La § dle: 2). C. Follin Z > Crisel Errors Y et rett , V7 * levy. J. Follin Folli T ‘4 ’ ¢ . le + : Yf Yj ~ 4 Yj ~_ -~ “MINUTE MOVIES Ql) cights orotectoé by the Goorge Matthew Adam: Service. [rade Mark Hagistered U. & Patent Office, Kaplan. Losing - > ' ; HREE DAYS 4 ‘hi é 07 CAPl SIERNE, HUNTING FoR A YACHT IN THE SOUTH SEAS. ABH O A ED WHEELAN'S bp ACTINGr LO [fue \\ if HOWEVER \] LBD. 1S LIKE LOOKIN’ FOR A NEEDLE IN A SoUTM SEA SERIAL ON COL. APPLEBY'S ok ee a WE IS NOT NERY + pynew Oo HAYSTACKS ~ THERE'S THOU SANDS {\ TRACKED TO SUGGESTION , TOM ae, UP * # : OPTIMISTIC -(OF ISLANDS AND HUNDREDS O° PORTS “ fe : ; + San S FROM : Ww LA {j-- AS "Th “HE iB + eS a WRIGHT SAILS FRO! | i | ms ote THE TROPICS HONOLULU ON THE 5 iv pai | fA \ OUTCOME =F Gaga | T petgoph Raa MTTLE GCHOONER,, | ~ ND): Nip - | oftow's =e ~S) BUT ILL Ik *. »* oo 3 . . : } RO ad ee if ) 7 iw SomEHOW - S 9 2.0 0 0 x EP\ SODE NANCY G UND a AL ae Papa ee Rae as we : Br Lee SEARC a FOR a , fc man \ 2 WAY 86 Tt MUST rre (2). Stephens ye nS tor. SAMOA cre rane a (he SAWR : vat we si : . rrman. F . re " ee. » = T- - é- . ' +) 1) H#KOOOCOKOOFrRN TZ 3th! PORT! CH OONONOHHENOO OCCUPYING A : N-N-NO TANK Feury RNC Lt See THE Ot { HUSBAND AN’ SEE IF oT = EPISODE eae 7 \.. 4 “we U UP FOR THEM BY 8 “ aoe waaw PL AGAIN SJ = AR ee oe sail THE OLD TRADER. my \ ; WW \ we ‘ : Ms , = call SAM BYERS ~ Ave" | ea y - ) -s 5 C.Cotton,2b. 0 Thomp'n.2b 1 *Donavan.. f Pow, . ee Powell,rf... By Pore , ota /}142713'Dixon.p.... : ‘Ready.p.rf.. LW iy dr IB 1s ~~ aN ° h BOBBY THATCHER A Change of Scene By George Storm), —t BNHK hh & OWS O05 . : _— . | Beta: ...2 SS. >. Mi: vilewers VM m. for Thompson in nint 0 2 eS Ma wflr ter an : , an eS a | Cerdinals . @O.n ae Be Cy) " - . " ’ : . t l WHI ©) OF BOO OK OH OUO> ee a a Duryee, Buscher, Turvey. Eb You CANT GO WITH ME TLL WANE TO GO BY MYSELF ||(pick OUT THE ONES NOW, BUB, TELL ME oo ‘Dixon... Errors —E, Duryee.. Eby. BOoBBY-~YOURE SETTIN TOO]|| THEN~ THEY SAW ME SLAM YOu NEED MR BUTTS AND] YOU FIGGER TO CATCH THE Mattare (3). Two-base hits— se, Mpssitel. Double, piers turer PRETTY IN THIS TOWN TO |/ THE JAtL DOOR, AND THE "LL HIDE THE OTHERS HOMBRE WHICH KILLED ot t r 3: off Dix . & in 4 innings: off Dixon. 5 in TAKE AWRY MAORE CHANCES SHERIFF SHOT PEG MEARS - LINDER THE BRIDGE ini 8 THAT FOREMAN .¢ ~AM @ ‘Hit by pitched ball—By Readv SS Oe rere Paane FOR ME =» AND IVE GOT UNLESS WE FIND THE MAN COLLECTED THESE BEFORE | dimen TO MAKE FOR THE WHO KILLED THE BOX | CHASED AWAY OPennyf drt. FOREMAN 1 w ~ | CO! ONNWNHhONHK ET NS | J | Har ecton.ib rreKwod oe — COrHOMKMOKHRHOND urphy,rf. ; Totals ... et NN! OR NWOOCOAWOOPF at - weer Se or ley Hadlevs Vin Two. Woward.p.. . Poore.p 4 i ' ~ One Wwe Dwisy ai osooor- o C00OrOrNrerH or oer - | Ooocornv Tetals 2 Cerdinals .. : : ee Bermer ‘ de B. Duryee. Gray. Poore, Pennifield. . y Cot- ae P ; UT i > * — : “ifhressbase, iis — Ready. Mattare | : = 1h | 2 Pa! | NNN WW" Three-base — y. , Be = — Fi - A N y t; ENN (/ d = ‘ E Zz | ) | \ (~ ) © McClure Newspaper Syndicate a. 7 : ( —=— | eee eee ee) ZF Struck out—By M . $ ee ane aa ne ) MORE ABOUT LADY IN A eer ey tte x OK AGAIN : —_—_————— we | Diana: ~ $3 SASF Sey ; wl \E ° ‘ yy ‘ ’ yo reg rw egentate A eae sl ——— HERE 1 AUT WINNIE Z| A WiAnTrESS. A =| NNO | ee peers rll \|GAfli aA | . Aes BP ait (2) \ DEMONSTRATOR, | STS Sciam att the Cannes cal Lincoln 643. LS aa 3 Mh de —— VSHERETTE AND er as, MX SOLD BOOKS CELTICS SEEK OPPONENTS. SO hen ye Ay AND -* The St. Marys Celtics are seeking . comes with strong unlimited teams.|| Wrist Watch and Teams tmterested are urged to call Alex- cndvia 568 between 9 cnd 14 o'clock. Flexible Bracelet 7 Guaranteed Wrist Watch, in rec- DOUGLAS A. C. IDLE. tangular case. Bracelet in addition The A Cc. of Section B of to ribbon, bd a ay Givision of the —— 5 0 fe Leagee are without a game for $ Serertey Teams interested should call 2 i © Lomoats 3630-J , Rw s. Sh ow hy La . 7 Thy’ ~ ? + J : » 4 Bee Mes! Ww +) &Wewueve e QD Bete+- SrtreeeeO 06008 O 6 CGR OwD ‘a e « VBA a4 i" Ck eee _ ‘* e'\ whe +O SO Brreete °° ..¢ we he : ee Hi oe : ‘ , i , rs ; ’ t 4 me ieee’ - it Sig: Sane ‘ . ei xs , Y, a N =) Se Se ee” Sy > eas. 2 eae Vg pie eee Rs tea “oa P ces Magy 4 pM ent we?” CSTR pee ee — ey apts. » iV :? > Wl ob re i ARAL . ° - ‘eh

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ul & ‘AL ESTATE LOANS sarees Ft. yo R.. F salient acreage financed, tention! Jordon, Cont. Tr. Bide. M 9 LOAN IN REAL ESTATE. ‘ 5% and 6% 5 years without curtail H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc. 1016. cma: TOS NW. » te ears, al esta rir in ashing pro roviding “-} tan! ea et s death. wee ne. 900 1 h at. M. 9057 ‘QUICK MONEY M US SERVICE. C. Fr WARING ST. ? MAIN 9172. OF MONSY COLB ACTION. UDIE & COLBERT Realtors. Main 10109. 5%% and 6% Keal Estate Save time and energy by j where you know No fee for ap- t action, Phone Shannon & Luchs, t. N.W, WEST INTEREST RATES. BR & RUTHERFORD MAIN 475. Money advanced in 24 1ONEY TO LOAN Adjusting & Finance Co., eR Bk. Bidg.; Prank. 4813. m refinancing of autos: iek service. See Mr. TK ave. nw.; Main n 768 - autos and trucks procured: 6% ap raisa) and broker's tees; no » Oar HN. ¥- ave.; § Fr. 6900. loaned on automobiles and trucks; a ‘nln. Sutton's. 705 i4tb at. ne.: confiden- fermen. 905 LEGAL NOTICES ULA W JUIRE, President. pri JOLDERS IN PEERLESS MINING lling Company of District of Co- . ace 6 of? annual meeting ad- 'Cand the board of directors at same place will elect officers and trans- ' 288 of the company., Dated, May BREED . Secretary my24,.28t PROPOSALS .F THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C., efon. May 25, 1928. Sealed pro- ’ yds. ¢ so wecea tea tions and a m 320, District ict Buildin or AND COLLEG ES to Yvin f Free aemonstration Classes Thu reday : o'clock. in the new shorthand: i Also enroll for Grece C. SCHOOL, 1314 Mass. Ave WR ’ OUSES FOR SALE its.; COn | I. Pee ger P Eve st. naw. Pe cA the , Was han the p ) finishe pent) uy in emery Chase: detached stucco nd bath: at 4lst and Gar- lot 40 “root "Vrants only $8.7 SHOWALTER REALTY CO. Vermont ave. Main 412 Evenings. Clev. 1894. MT. PLEASANT reuninger Built -Home $10,950 ed one of me fines it ons * "\een nt Pleasa thi story and attic Brounins “4 bi it lence is decidedly a argain. wal in type, containing 6 un- ly large rooms, tile bath, break and sleeping porches, h.-w. * lights, oak floors and ‘other Sveniences. Concrete block rarage excellent value that can be led on most satisfactory terms. ‘ives & Middleton, Inc. eintpe Re ranklin 9503. ee er ee | ee ee - ew. i} bode spot | spot, ! } | | 50. N. By? si] —- ne ee Wall Street Briefs F New York, May 30 (A.P.).—The B-G Sandwich Shops, Inc., now operating in fifteen cities in the East, Middle West and Seattle and San Francisco, will establish new shops in New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other cities in a& program of expansion to be financed by the recent sale of $150,000 of com- mon stock. Gross sales last year ex- ceeded $3,350,000. Associated Public Utilities Corpora- tion has completed contracts covering the acquis‘tion of water works pro- perties serving Seymour Ind., and Tor- rence, Calif. and other communities in California adjacent to the present properties of the corporation on the San Fr&ncisco peninsula. Gross operating revenues of the gas industry in 1927 are put at $520,000,- 000, compared with 8486.000,000 the — a oe beh lho Mi A dl _ nf an " eis e: THE WA SHINGTON P Ti PUBLICITY HEAD year before, by the New York Trust | Co., Which says w.ne growing use of gas as a fuel ir industry is an important! , factor in the steady expansion in gas, consumption. Although the domestic |: use of gas, such as house heating and | ice refrigeration, nave shown a expansion, industrial consumption, not only has shown an increase year by year, but a gain in the proportion of the total. New Bond Sonee. A new issue of $1,000,000 Kentucky Consolidated Stone Co., first closed mortgage 614 per cent 10-year sinking fund gold bonds, are being offered to- day by Har.bleton & Co., and Fitch. Crossman & Co. The bonds are dated May 1, 1928, and mature May 1, 1938. The Kentucky Consolidated Stone Co., has been organized to acquire the physical properties of seven companies operating ten plants and quarries in Kentucky and producing, chiefly crush- | ed stone for ballast, road material and concrete aggregate. The net income of the combined properties for 1927 was over 3.4 times maximum interest charges on the first | cone i it is estimated mortgage bonds, and based tracts already in hand, by the management that earnings in 1928 will exceed those of last year. —_— + - FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. May 30 (A.P.).- rices moved regularly on the bourse toda et: hree Per cent rentes, 69 “francs 20 céen- nes; 90 9 o fee O francs 0 cen Exchange on London. time: The dollar was quoted at centimes. London, May 30 (A P.) per ounce Money, : rates. short pitt 7 D343 on if- So Per cent loans, 124 frances. 2 cen- >” JSUAVEGEK } (ae For Financing Or Refinancing Your llouse A partment or Business Property Will Interest You We Will Lend You Money In Any Amount At- Vo 4 Gl SS, Ste MY (Zz (= x TAX WAI OAK Me ~ TAN Interest - OF % We For Periods of 3,5 or 10 Years In Maryland, Virginia District of Columbia « ns ss Nearby and the ecteney Founded 1907 417 K St. Main 9300 | Loan Correspondent Py John Hiancock Mutual Life X Xd) Insurance Co. a Aa ae \ We i ae EN aN i ti (§ Ne / WE es fy a M6 (Dia) i” ce i OC A Cl COAL: LS A RESIDENT MANAGER Progressive investment banking house, with offices in principa) cities engaged in underwriting and the dis- tribution of sound securities, contem- plates opening a Washington office. Applicant must have a thorough knowledge of the investment business, experience in retail selling and the ability to build and manage wholesale and retail sales organization. Libera) 3) contract, with fixed drawing account and percentage of office profits. ( In reply state past record, age and present connection. Applications treated in strictest confidence. Address Box 356. The Washington Post o~— ae _- -— 2-e- - --+ - —s . eee ore — Continental Trust Co. APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. S2% INTERES Apply to H, L. RUST COMPANY Loan Correspondent The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. resident Capital, $1,000,000.00 Cooper, BONDS, 5'2% ATTENTION—EMPLOYERS District of Columbia Workmen’s Compensation Law Becomes Effective July Ist, 1928 You must provide compensation for your employes on that date—Heavy penalty is provided for failure to do this. Consult us, without obligation, We are prepared to meet your requirements for com- pensation insurance. W. H. WEST COMPANY, Agents GLOBE INDEMNITY CO. Main 9900 for full information. 916 15th St. Triple Protection THE te i diversified security improved home in the District of Columbia behind Insured Mortg Bonds appeals to «conservative investors, As an additional safe- guard Insured Mortgage Bonds are guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Kederal Security & Mertgage Company. with resources of $1,000. O00 Pr. operty age over and unconditionally guar- the Equitable Company of New York with capital of over $1,000,000, under supervision of the York State Insurance De- partment. anteed by Surety Maturities, 2 to 10 Years cMail this Coupon TODAY / | Federal ecurity & Mortgage 1412: K Street? NW. “WAS HINGTON,D.C. oR CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 “Please send me your circular on,” Insured Mortgage Bonds. , tied eve waw es . eNome, : eeser ey? oe Be ee es eee ° eee Perry rk PF eee EF. 6. KEECH & COMPANY Members Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Liverpool Cotton Exchange (Associate Members) New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange Citicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Market 1810 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. New York 52 Broadway Providence Grosvenor Building Philadelphia The Ritz-Carlton Chicago 231 So. La Salle St. Private Wires to Providence Richmond Cable “Keechco” Chicago New York Telephone Main 245-6-7 Baltimore Boston Capital & Surplus, $3,000,000.00 TODAY and J une I Open Until 5:30 P.M. | ; 4 This Bank Belongs —very rightfully among Washington’s “big” financial institutions, but that prestige need OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President. WOODBURY BLAIR, Ist V. Pres. FRANK W, STONE, 2nd V. Pres. FRANK STETSON, Trust Officer. CHAS, C. LAMBORN, Treasurer. E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. FRANK KR. ULLMER, Asst. Treas. RRUCH BAIRD, Asst. Te. Officer. DAVID BORNET, Asst. Tr. Officer. JOHN W. CALVERT, Asst, Treas. W. HILES PARDOE, Asst. Treas. ALEXANDER 4. FANT, Asst. Sec. JOHN M, BOTELER, Aast. See. AUDLEY A. P. SAVAGE, Auditor. DIRECTORS: AMES J. BECKEN small depositor. {Safety and customer, and customers. PAYDAY? by no means deter the service are as much of interest to the Payday patron as to any other type of we've grown by giving equal- ly good attention to all {] Why not join our fam- ily of fifty-odd thou- sand depositors THIS Paid on Large and Small Accounts Same Rate of Interest Safe ae Boxes at Moderate Rentals National Savings & Trust Co. 62nd Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Cor. 15th and New York Ave. ee ee a ee et a Year E, the undersigned banks and financial institutions, hereby agree to close our institutions for Saturday night busi- ness during the months of June, July, August and September. This agreement is to become effective Saturday, June 2, 1928, and to remain in force for each successive year thereafter, or until cancelled. % LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Ninth Street Office AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Central and Southwest Branches UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK From June 23 to September 8, Incl. SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK Seventh Street Office MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST Co. ‘NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON aa BRS s, ” = Ti dimuieence na = yo ESRaSee ee o% On Savings PERMANENCE —bespeaks strength—the very first require- ment of a good bank. In which connection, it’s worth the consideration of PAYDAY and all other depositors to recall that “The Met- ropolitan” is the only national bank in Washington having an unbroken service tec-™ ord of more than one hundred and fourteen Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia years. {Such a thoroughly time-tested bank more than deserves YOUR confidence. in 1814 Open Until 5:30 P.M. Today & Tomorrow National Metropolitan Organized Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,000,000.00 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury 114 Years Old Bank , = 22) ),000NNEAUUUUNERSAEAUU ETL ASH HAAG cl a. ee we Bae ow a SUMMA CCU COGS LE UTHETT mn HTT Lie SUUEUVAVLAUAUELEELARUSEALEEEEER EAT TTT sl WUT MTT

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Chief Justice Taft to Preside at Exercises in Rear of Present Edifice. WAR SECRETARY DAVIS TO ACCEPT MEMORIAL Representative Luce and Miss Mabel Boardman Also Will Speak. ; President Coolidge this afternoon will lay the cornerstone of the new American Red Cross Building being erected on E asatreet, in the rear the present Red Cross Building on Seven- teenth street northwest. Chief Justice William Howard Taft will preside at the ceremony, which will be attended by many persons prominent in official and social life. Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis will accept the memorial for the Nation. Representative Robert Luce, of Massa- chusetts, and Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, also will be among the speakers. Congress Gives $200,000. The new building will be dedicated to the “heroic women of the World War.” Congress appropriated $200,000 toward its erection, and more than 2,000 persons subscribed the remaining $365,000 necessary for construction. Ground was broken February 24. The architecture will conform with that of the building, which is a me- morial to the women of the Civil War The exterior huge marble columns and others planned for the rotunda will be dedicated to groups of women and in- dividuals who served in the World War. Inscriptions to Tell Story. Across the columned portico of the building the words, “A Memorial to the Heoric Women of the World War,” will be carved, and on the inner wall a tablet will bear the inscription, “A me- morial given by the Government and the people of the United States in lov- ing memory to the sacrifices and serv- ices of America’s heroic women in American Red Cross.” [ SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter part of the week. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, representing all chapters in the District of Columbia, and wearing the picturesque raiment of their ancestors of 1828, will participate in the national historical pageant in honor of the cen- tenary of the Chesapeake & Ohio Ca- nal, which is to take place Saturday afternoon on the banks of the canal, beginning with a river regatta at 3:30 o'clock, from the foot of Wisconsin avenue in Georgetown. Mrs. Charles J. Newhard is chairman of the groups which will include Mrs. Jasper N. Beall and Miss Bettie Hopkins, of Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter; Mrs. James H. Harper, of Columbia Chapter; Miss Elmerdeen E. Bailey, of Col. John Donaldson Chapter; Miss Annie Leo Graham, of Frances Scott Chapter; Mrs. N. V. Pattie, of Marcia Burns Chapter: Mrs. John F. Little, of Po- mac Chapter; Mrs. Towson Price, of /Victory* Chapter; Mrs. Cary E. Walters and Miss Edna Bulman, of Katherine Montgomery Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. oble Newport Potts and Miss Emily Hopkinson Ross, representing Maj. L’Enfant Chapter. Mr. Potts will ap- pear as his ancestor, John Potts, jr., who came to the National Capital on the invitation of Gen. Washington to become secretary to the Potomac Canal Co., which was the predecessor of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. Mrs. Potts will appear as Elizabeth Ramsey Potts, wife of John Potts, jr., and Miss Ross will represent her ancestress, Nancy Borden, of New Jersey, who married Francis Hopkins, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs, William H. Wagner and Miss Frances Green will represent the Judge Linn Chapter; Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins and Miss Lucille Wilkinson, the Our Flag Chapter; Mrs. Aldine D. Mudd, the Manor House Chapter, and Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Miss Mar- garet Ellsworth Carlton and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, the Constitution Chap- ter. Members of the Capital Society, Children of the American Revolution, will dance a minuet at the ceremonies Saturday afternoon under the direc- tion of Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president of the society. Those dan- cing will be Miss Mary Isabel Howard, Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss Elizabeth Harding, Mrs. Catherine Foster and Mr. Robert Mickey, Mr. Hamilton Coit, Mr. John Wackerman and Mr. Wilson Lans- ford. Other members of the Capital Society wll also participate in the ex- ercises of the afternoon. Members of the Excelsior Literary Club of Washington, of which Mrs Sawtelle has recently been elected president, will likewise participate in the ceremonies, as representatives of one of the oldest clubs in the city, The Marjorie Webster School will give a dinner at the Willard tonight, at which covers will be laid for 125. Delta Delta Delta Alliance will meet for tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Garden of the Huguenot, 13859 Connecticut avenue. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page mF ES 1. Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Sir Peter Lely were all portrait painters. 9. Robert Herrick wrote the lines: “Gather the rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying; And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying.” 8. Goethe wrote “Wilhelm Meister.” 4. The Strait of Belle Isle is be- tween Newfoundland and Labrador. 5. The Mahabharata and the Rama- yana are the two great epic poems of ancient India. 8. Edinburgh is the capita] of Scot- nd, | 7. Louis Philippe was king of France from 1830 to 1848 8. The equinox is one of the two points, or the time, at which the sun crosses the celestial equator. opposite when the days and nights are equal. — March 21. fifteenth century, in 1483. (Copyright, 1928.) a Fost Classified Aas The vernal or spring equinox is Martin Luther was born in the change often, my, was not seriously eae te Sees or ' to Emergeney Hos- Merson was found by Policemen Roy Bodner and Robert Darby. Upon re- gaining consciousness yesterday after- noon, Merson told his superior officers he was riding his motorcycle along the Conduit road after doing pat duty at Glen Echo, when he struck rough place in the road, which caused him to be thrown from the motor- cycle. He sustained severe bruises about the face and body and a slight concussion. Zionists to Sell Flowers for Fund Members of the Young Judea and other Zionist societies will raise funds Sunday for the Jewish National Fund by the sale of flowers. The proceeds of the annual National Fund collections are devoted to the purchase of land in Palestine, Large tracts have been purchased and colonized during the past 20 years through the efforts of this world organization. 100 DESIGNS EXPECTED FOR UNKNOWNS TOMB National Competition Will End Saturday at Noon, Davis Announces. RULES FOR CONTESTANTS The National competition for a design to complete the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National cemetery will close at noon Saturday, after hav- ing been tn progress more than two r-onths Fully 100 designs are expected before the closing oi the contest, more than 70 having been received Designs are being sent in to the office of the quar- tern.aster general in the Munitions Building. Secretary of War Davis will request the Americ’... Institute «* Architects to recommend an adviser to assist him on professional matters 'n connection with the competition, and ald the jury c award in such a aanner as may be necessary. The jury will consist of three archi- tects selected from a list of names to he submitted by the president of the American Institute of Architects; a representative of the American Legion, anc. a representative of the Gold Star Mothers. Five designs will be selected and the selected competitors will prepare mod- els showing how the designs will ap- pear. Five hundred dollars will be paid each of the competitors for models chosen, and the jury then will select the best and most suita'.. , the design- er of which will.be the architect for completion of the superstructure on the present base of the tomb. Contract will be made with the win- ner of the competition for preparation of necessary plans, specificetions and supervision of erection, for which serv- ice he will be paid a «»mmission of 8 per cent ~ the construction cost. The nation-wide invitation to archl- tects and sculptors to compete was sent by the War Department in con- formity with instructions of Congress, which authorized plans for completion of the tomb on the basis of $50,000, of which $44,000 will be available for the work. NAVY OFFICER FACES TRIAL IN CAR CRASH Held Under $900; Com- nanion Forfeits $10. Washington Navy Yard, demanded a jury trial when arraigned of driving while drunk. leased on 8500 bond. by Sauer and one by Mrs. Virginia A. cars were badly damaged. $10. ter up to civil authorities. Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, 4: dD. m. ae. en” -wewdeotebeeseesses “Les TE a a car ge ae Characteristic, ‘‘Rustle of Spring,”’ 3. “Hungarian Dance” (Czardas). “The Star-Spangled Banner.” 5:30 o’Cl Bandstand, a and For Home”’.. March, “For Honor Overture, *“ ge PP PE Te re Entr’acte (a) “Andante from aha: es ghia 2 eh oie ae ee phony e (b) “Allegretto from Eighth Symphony, “Side by Waltz popular, “Old Timers’ Finale, ‘‘Freedom for All Forever’’.. “The Star-Spangled Banner.” eeeeee Lieut. Comdr. E. P. Sauer Is Lieut. Comdr. Edward P. Sauer, 35 years old, inspector of munitions at the in Police Court yesterday morning on a charge He was re- The charge grew out of a collision Tuesday night between a car driven Young, 438 Irving street, on E street in the rear of the Traffic Bureau. Both George Chaplin Chase, 30 years old, Army and Navy Club, who was accom- panying Sauer at the time of the col- lision and was arrested.on a charge of intoxication, forfeited his collateral of Navy officials stated yesterday that they had taken no action in the case and probably would leave the mat- inding Grand scences from ‘‘The Bartered Bride,”’ tana Nocturne, “‘In a Monastery Garden’’. .Ketelby CaD - 'n 0 a 606s baee owen rber#! (b) “Danse Baroque’’............-. Herbert Suite de ballet, ‘‘Les Las des Cygnes,”’ Tschaikowsky 1. “‘Valse.’’ 2. “Dance of the Swans.” U. 8. SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND. ’Cloc Reissigger ‘ fed .) wi ae "% novtls & ip ae ae ke o n wry ‘s M4 2 , i ae ian Sea i wth 4 a “ “ ' at eee ayy TS bo in EER Ned ~~ " . '« a UN PUS +t * - a 4 Tt , TSAR IP A THM | TSF LE RETF RA VIEWS AT MEMORIAL RITES wh > phil ' ‘s ae iz ~ % DAY, MAY 31, 1928. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer SURVIVORS OF AMERICA'S WARS gathered yesterday in the amphit heater at Arlington National Cemetery to honor their fallen comrades. Left—-A view of the interior of the amphitheater. Right—Former Senator Rice W. Means delivering the prin ipal address. THE BOYS OF along Thirteenth street between F and G streets northwest In the p q lich pre- ceded the trip to Arlington Cemetery. Associated Press Photo. REMEMBER FALLEN FLIER. Washington Boy Scouts placing a wreath on the grave of Floyd Bennett. The tribute was brought to Washington by Boy Scouts of Warrensburg, N. Y., Bennett’s home town, - - Flenry Miller Service. HOMAGE FROM MOTHERS. Among the host of organizations which bowed their heads before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier yesterday was the Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. J. Ritchie Wilson is placing the wreath. a ne ee Georgetown Nurses ' troops | Leader, Maj. Gen. A. McD. McCook. /.duced John M. Kline, the chairman of | furnished Band | Representatives from the Spanitsh- | American War Veterans, World War | Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and | Commissioner classes of Georgetown University Hos- pital and Providence Hospital Training Schools for Nurses at joint graduation exercises this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Gaston Hall, Georgetown College. of Gorgetown University, will preside and make graduates, Georgetown and 26 from Providence Hospital. George M. Kober, dean of the George- town Medical Thompson, of Providence Hospital, and fer. George Tully Vaughan, of George- town. honor students. Children Decorate Graves of YATES MAKES ADDRESS citizens of Brightwood joined in pay- ing homage to the soldiers of the North who gave their lives in defense of the Capital during the two-day battle at simple but exercises yesterday afternoon at a Get Diplomas Today Diplomas will be presented to senior The Rev. Charlies W. Lyon, president é principal address to the who number 22 from Other speakers include Dr. School; Dr. J. Lawn Prize awards will be given to BAYGHTWOOD CITIZENS JON FT. STEVENS RITES Men Who Were Killed Under Eyes of Lincoln. - Representatives of the Nation and Fort Stevens during the Civil War, at impressive Memorial Day the Battle Ground National Cemetery, Brightwood. Three score children from public schools in the third division deco- rated with flowers the graves of the 40 soldiers from New York, Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Is- land and Vermont regiments who lost their lives under the eyes of the war- tired President. who mounted the dirt parapets of the fort to inspire his under command of the Union Representative Richard Yates, of Ili- nois, made the principal address. The benediction was by the Rev. William L. Mayo. John Claggett Proctor intro- the committee in charge Music was by a detail from the Army Sons of Veterans were among the or- ganizations represented. Guests of honor included District Sidney F. Taliaferro, i " - MYRIAD OF BU 4 OW ARLIN CRANES O ——— Mothers, Boy Sco erans, and Other Tribute to Deg THINNING LINE OF HEADS PARADE | Envoys of Foreign Join Americans in§ Solemn Servig Myriads of wreathes and oa tributes on the graves of so today bore testimony to score monies held within the pre Arlington and other nationg cemeteries yesterday by civig and patriot.c organizations. — With the exception of exon just after sunrise at Arlington bers of Voyageurs Muilitaire Voiture, No. 174, Forty and Bi of the Arlington tributes follow Memorial Day parade thrbugh town Washington. Units of the United Sp Veterans, the American 4 erans of Foreign Wars, Disat ican Veterans and the Indian W erans were in the procession th the Grand Army Headquarters o'clock on their march throug city to waiting electric cars. Chief Marshal of the Parade Middleton, of the Departmer Potomac, G. A. R., gave the advance, and with Marine Bé ing and standards aloft, thei moved forward at a slow cadé The chief marshal was closely by Commander Wilk Robb and his staff of departm cers. Next in line were the Kit Carson Post. No. 2: Lincoln No. 3: Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6; 7 side Post, No. 8, and ~Chhrlg@isk. Post, No. 9. * Others In the Line. Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, Maj. Gen. John lL. Clem, Col. U. S. Grant 3d, Representa- | tive Eugene Black, of New York; Rep- resentative Frederick N. Zihlman, of Maryland, and Maj. Gen. I. W. Ireland. | Preparedness War Cure | future wars Robbins Tells Veterans An adequate program of prepared- ness as the only means of preventing was urged yesterday by Charles Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War, at annual services conducted by the District G. A. R. at Contressional Cemetery. Robbins de- clared himself in favor of mobiliza- tion of industry as a wartime emerg- ency. Opened with invocation by the Rev Henry J. Smith, the program included & concert by the United States Navy Band, the reading of Gen. Logan’s famous order No. 11, by William P Davis, and remarks by Ernest R. Graves, commander of Henry W. Law- ton Post, No. 4, U. 8. W. V. Lincoln’s Gettysburg address was read by Mar- | Vin Wesley, and the program was con- | cluded | Mr | directed 1 dene | Col, | Spa’ ; and with benediction Smith. The exercises at the cemetery were by Frederick Shortsleeves, lunior vice the G by the Rev ? A. I..; Commander Graves, and Commander J. O. Roberts, Stuart Wal- cott Post No. 10, American Legion Other organizations present included ames 8S. Pettit Camp, United 1 War Veterans; Posts Nos. 1085 401, Veterans of Foreign Wars; and Posts Nos. 17, 18 and 20, American Legion. | Teachers and Pupils Join Cemetery Services Memorial services were held yester- day morning in Glenwood, Prospect | Hill and St. Mary’s Cemeteries by mem- bers of veteran organizations and teachers and pupils of Langley Junior High and Matthew G. Emory Public Schools. The services opened with the sound- ing of assembly by Carl Grosskurth. Ths Rev. R. Y. Nicholson delivered the invocation and was followed by the pupils of Langley and Emery schools in a song “America the Beautiful,” and a salute to the flag. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor deliv- ered the address. Mrs. Moree Buckles McElroy recited Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. The services were held under the directio: of the following veteran organizations: Kit Carson Pst No. 32, G. A. R.; Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps No, 11; Richard J. Harder Camp No. 2, U. S. W. V.; Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8 American Legion; Sergt Jasper Post No. 13 American Legion; Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post No, 23, American Legion; and American Veterans of Hellenic Descent. Sigma Chi Fraternity Holds Rankle Memorial Approximately 75 members of the Sigma Chi Fraternity paid homage yes- terday morning in Arlington National Cemetery at the grave of Gen. Benja- min Piatt Runkle, one of the seven founders of the fraternity. William Jennings Price made the memorial ad- dress. The services were conducted by the George Washington University Chapter and the Washington Alumni Chapter. The fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. O “TIPEMEN- DOUS’ HAD BEEN OUle AfeTILLEIey BAieieAGE — SO SWIFTLY DID OUfe IN- FANTI24 AD- VANCE, THAT THE AMEei- CAN DOUGH- BOYS PRESS- ED UPON AN AMAZED AND STUNNED ENEMY, THE ATTACK WAS TIMED FOfe PEPFECT EXE- CUTION . OVER HERE—OVER THERE— Sweeping Ahead at St. Mihiel By Ernest Henderson { [A S. © PROMPT AND EFFICIENT WAS THE ATTACK MAN GUNNEIeS, TWO MILES BACK OF THE GEIe- LINE, HAD NOT EVEN TAKEN THE CAMOUFLAGE OFF THEI GUNS TO Fife& INTO OUle INFANTIe¥Y. TAKING ADVAN- TAGE OF THIS SITUATION THE INFANTIed SWEPT OVE THE FRONT. WITH ALL THE POWETe OF THEIR PENT UP | 352 | | ENTHUSIASM ) THEY SMASHED ALL OPPOSITION. PrelS THOUSANDS. ALONG THE WHOLE LENGTH OF THE LINE THE YANKS RODE -OVET2 ALL OBSTACLES IN EFFORT TO (eGACH THEI OBJECTIVES. HE SHELL» POCKE LEADING: TO THE EAE WERE CONGESTED. PIeISONEIeS, THOUSANDS OF THEM, WERE MAI2CHING: TO THE feeAle. AMY TIRANSPORTS WEEE MAKING DES: PEIATE ATTEMPTS TO GET TO THE FIONT. th secure results quickl "Phone ‘Main’ 4208 and ask for an ad- 4 a “ -_ -_ _— —_— ) ) 6, eae | Veterans of Foreign Wars, | partment Commander Joseph department commander of | Immediately following cam colors of the United Spanis. Veterans, commanded by Michaud, department command next in line the Brigade Bang High School Cadet Corps, led i tle. The ranks of the | Legion, led by J. Miller Keny mander of the Department of trict, followed. They numb posts in all. The legion’s ranks were the Drum and Bugle Corps Post, clothed in new blue and shining aluminum helme came the women’s auxiliaries several legion posts, followed | Costello Post Drum and Bugl Bringing up the rear was the High School Cadet Brigad> af Community Civic Center Band. Among the first to hold .*™ at Arlington, following the Foi , Eight rites, were a delegation « trict Boy Scouts, who laid & on the grave of Floyd Bennett. The Washington Chapter CG American Institute of Architects rated the grave of Maj. (¢ L’Enfant, who planned the Cit. @ Washington, and a group from American Women's Legion hem exercises at the Argonne cross, World War section of the c Similar services were nurses’ section, by Jane A. Dela | of the legion auxiliary. ee At the Unknown’s Tomb, Numerous patriotic groups the tomb of the Unknown Sold ing the morning, including t and Forty, the ladies’ auxill various posts of the America and the Veterans of Foreign the name of the French colo Francisco, Brig. G. A. L. Dum tary Attache of the French placed a wreath on the tomb. | The French Ambassador, | Claudel, accompanied by his yo | Henry, and Capt. Edmond Dy French naval attache, visited shortly after noon and placed @ on the tomb of the Unknown and that of the French soldier in Arlington. A blanket of flowers almost the marble tablet by noon, utes included wreaths from erans of Walter Reed Hosp Veterans of Foreign Wars, the of Columbus, the Arlington j the American Legion, firem District of Columbia, the Lif ety of the Spanish American” Army and Navy Chapter, C the American Revolution; Star Mothers and the Auxill Forty and Eight. Wreaths from the White H placed at the Unknown’s tom Maine Mast, and on the tom unknown soldiers of the Civil Wa An impressive ceremony was hei the Tomb of the Unknown by the ‘ kee Divisions Club, which place wreath there. The service was <, ducted by Capt. A. F. Vaughn, of * Myer, and taps was sounded by § F. Witchey. Sergt. Witchey also s01 ed taps at the Jane A. Delano exer in the nurses’ section, and at American Women's Legion rites a* Argonne Cross. Victory Post visited the graves, Private John O’Connell, Lieut. Step Evans. brief prayer at each grave, wrest placed, and taps sounded by Se Gillard and Corp. H. B. Clark. The National Capital Park and ning Commission and the Djs Chapter of the Daughters of the i¢an Revolution joined the Washi Chapter of the American Instit Architects in laying floral tribu the tomb of Maj. L’Enfant. Boy Scouts Pay Tribute, Delegations from Boy and Girl Sc units of this city adorned with f the tombs of heroes throughout cemetery, and individual tombs 1 further decorated by patriotic org zations. Members of the Grand Army, W< en’s Relief Corps, Daughters of Ve ans, and Ladies of the G. A. R. fo a procession to the Tomb of the known Union Soldiers of the Civil which was decorated with flower The Washington Canadian placed two wreaths on the Can Memorial] at Arlington. 9 While the numerous tributes | being paid at the Tomh of the) known Soldier, # special detail of | from Fort Myer, under comman Lieut, James C. White, stood at tion. The National League of r Pen Women decorated the graves three former presidents of the The Washington chapter was repre. ed by its president, Mrs. Agnes M, man. Taps were blown by Private old C. Otis, of the Third Cavalry. Smith Club Holds Caucus Tor Fa The Al Smith Club cf Washir will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in | 220 Southern Building, to hold a cai meeting on nominations for dele to be voted on at the coming ! primaries to be held throughout city June 12, <i ‘F