The Washington Post
June 1, 1928

Page 1

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To at sg a a oe 1 _ Campaign Punds Reach $653,756. ey “a be : ’ 4 4 Fei wl 9 " Ns Pacific Fliers Hit Air Pocket. : 7 : 0g Cabin Lake. Superior Center FISHING PLENTIFUL: SS Ye, "Seme headline writers faver Cal, ~~ Det mest of them sre out fer Al. oes I" oe , : . 1 B Good's icine et the pee-| Executive Is Seen as Having s Aave spread to West Virginia yet.) = G. 0. P. Insurgents. > Teun Heflis's charge of a vast po- ‘slash ‘fund reminds one of Estate Near VOID OF MOSQUITOES 2—Jury Holds Boy in Killing. Business Men Taken After Raid. Péter Named Cathedral Canon. 3—Alpinists Search for Nobile. ’ King Pleads for End of Ricting. Tokyo Ultimatum Sent Chinese. 4~—Political News and Sidelights. ‘Go Lead Broadens, &—More Professors Hired by Utilities. B. &. O. BR. R. Cited. , - 6—Baitorials. 7-20—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. The Legal Record. 9—Mission to Start Drive. 10-12-17-19—Finance. Nurses Awarded Diplomas. FREIGHT STEAMER SUNK Hoover, With $348,342, : $y s ’ ‘¥e + ’ el i ms 2 . %. : : “Pike hae i peg % - * 3 7 . ¥ ’ 2 - "d - ad 7 te ~% Rs 4 : “ He 2 ¢ @ - Leads, While Smith Lists $100,300. | SNELL OPENLY DEFIES. QUIZ ON HOUSE PLANS Heflin’s Speeches Are Shown |. to Have Cost Above $6,000; Others Paid Expense. (Associated Press.) | Threatened on one hand by Senator Is ‘Arraigned in Refusal to Answer on -., Bond Deals. JURY NOT LOCKED UP; CAUTIONED BY JUDGE} Oif Man — Client Stood on Rights as an} * American Citizen, Says — —* Hogan in Opening. (Associated Press.) ; ales Ba lhe is se i : e : omnbavicniebnien: ON FLIGHT TOHAWAN a | i : West again for his vacation caused al- “Tom” Heflin, of Als with per-| boas of the Standard Oi! Co. of in- ers sonal punitive actin if it failed to go| ‘anf, went on trial yesterday in the oz -BY PRESIDENT GARFIELD |S "==" Sach ers Sa spent in presidential campaigns,’ the for his refusal last February to answer] | Senate investigating committees learned | Wwes'ions put to him by « Senate| on the other hand yesterday from its| COmlittes inquiring into Liberty bond] Kershaw Lost in Collision 8 own: sccounts that the tots! of such ex- | tranftctions of the Continental Trad-| Miles From Vineyard penditures thus far unearthed is $653,- es * i. ae pat utes .. . : TH. our women men, . Haven, Mass. This figure represents the known out- one ff the latter a negro, was selected tomer stress eens Perl nis = | lays in behalf of 14 candidates, favorite | (© hfar the case after Prank J. Hogan. dehved nite ening the akpiane Meee ‘i a sons or otherwise. The partis] sum-| of tetense counsel, had refused to chal- ern Cross, on the way to scat mary leading ~~. struck a down current and lost alti, . that Sena to list with $348,342.61; Gov. Smith second | ©Us4 -Justice Siddons had denied his tude, the Mackey Radio announceg hes as much difficulty in| 1+ 1s an estate of between 2,500 and Vineyard Haven, M Friday. June | &* $100,806.52; Frank O. Lowden third requfst that he be allowed to question that the Southern Cross’ radio ast was the Pepe cut ef a speech | 3.000 acres. embracing an island in the So Na i (eliminating the late Senstor Willis of | *h# J\rospective jurors and another re- “back in.” but running idle. Thi, Mr. Dick had in keeping King River, about 100 miles from the|? (A-P-)-The freight steamer Ker-/ 1.) 5+ 956,552.90, and Senator Reed,| Wupe! that Stewart himself be per- = | redio men said, indicated thet the > head out of the Momerial. |C*msdian border. It belongs to the es- | S8w. Boston for Norfolk, was in ool-| o¢ ssissouri, fourth, at $37,211.79, Sen-| Mid to interrogate them. | be the __ Haney Miller Service. | plane had recovered after the dowl= Senate encopers get the inside | **** f Henry Clay Pierce, millionaire |/ision with the steamship President | ator Borah, of Idaho, is last, with no Justice Biddons personally questioned| Chief Justice William Howard Taft spreading mortar beneath the | wara plunge. The message telling of | | —— eight miles east of this port™at | expense reported. and Senator Norris, o: | thé pean as ‘$0 their qualifications; cornerstone of the new Mid Cross Memorial yesterday, while Prest- | the downward current was received e. 1:30 o'clock this morning. Nebraska, just above him, with only 96 | © =! upon the case, and he dismissed dent Coolidge looks on. 10:08 p. m, however, and at 10:18 The Kershaw, according to wireless Heflin Withou* Facts. Karl Amick, a Washington bank em- , - : nothing further had been heard die reports, was sunk, but it is undegytood| peain one of the six witnesses ex- it pits sreescee Siac la : | ane rectly from the fiers. sa roe | Sefer e100 SEE GOOLIDGE LAY |8 BALLOONS IUORGINA |= os The Kershaw belonged to the ‘Mer-| committee's visit to New York today,| , { Challenges by Prosecution. ’ dual , | flashed out without sddress, ‘ chants and Miners Corporation, was 8! reiterated his frequent charge in the ro prosecution, headed by District ; , steel screw vessel of 2,741 tons and Was | Senate that Hoover expenditures ac- Attofhey Leo A. Rover, used all of its RED GROSS . | built in 1897. tually totaled from $3,000,000 to 94.-| thte¢ peremptory challenges. At Ro ! , Details of the collision were unavail- | 900,000 and the outlays for Smith vet's uest, Samuel 8. Adler, a store : able. The Coast Guard crew from | reached $10,000,000. He admitted, how- | ™* was dismissed after he had ) Woods Hole put out on receipt of wire: | ever. espe later Ape specific | #14 he was a former bond holder in Taft, Luce, Grant and: War | Only Bags of 14 in Elimination 7 -| lees advices of the accident. information, but he-gave the commit-| the fjinclatr Co. Rover also had Kathy; Secretary Take Part in Race to Avoid Landing 4 The President Garfield was bound | tee a lot of advice as tc whet it should | **!me,H. Collins, a restaurant employe uM | in Pen sylvania 2 from Boston for New York and the com-| ae and who it should call. and ‘tercy L. Ellis, a negro workman, emorial Dedication. n ; 3 pletion of a world trip. As to his own future anti-@mith | *¢ PP ronge nph eo aie oe | | , viti he \Alabaman defied the} ™@m! ury. ran | : Amherst to Abolish | Stvise, i Alabaman ated the] Snr ropa ie wee Cpasne| MISS. BOARDMAN .LAUDED| WILD RIDES. DESCRIBE t in Ex he proposes to give this summer with | 4. Petk, a railway clerk. took the place slinjeteheelicnets ) eS STE 3 = Honor Plan in ams any form ot contributions. | ot Mies cites, “The oter v8 Jurere) ans oui and parchment of presi- Pitteburgh Pa. May 81. (A.P.).—A Amherst, Mass, May 81 (A.P.).--The aie ames ce pe heey Aor each he go B. McIntyre. whose occupa- | “#ntiel office were abandoned yester- taoulty of Amherst College voted to-| O60 inst ne hoped to oe ous d tor | toh Was not established; Levi J. Reeves, | 447 »Y Calvin Coolidge for the trowel | night to abolish the honor system Us| 1.0 ne plans in the near future. & §rtcery store manager; Minnie H.|*"4 mortar of & stone mason as the | der which examinations at the college Payment by Kian. BrooFs, no occupation; Matilda M. But- | corner stone of the Red Cross memo- 3 have ere the have been conducted for the e 33 ale Baia ton, slérk; Agnes A. Dekins, clerk; W.| rial to heroic American women of the ; of | citehen and servants quarters. yeara and to substitute for it « p ata He pense te omethgg either by | = *enks, clerk; Joseph T. Qaiser,| World War wee swung into place on E eines Abel iy is 6 typical Wisconsin lumber | of proctoring. gt a oem or any other or- | Cret¥man: Marry V. Hayden, jr. aales- | the site of the new structure at Ger- loyally, gaming In- |region. ‘The executive offices will be| A lack of confidence in the working| 0S Ot OM Wits gum. | met Mre.- Cecilia Iden, housekeeper, | enteenth and B streets northwest, the pyramids wo cpg de bed geny ese Suen gene min Oe aeirectat ot rectal amendments to| Brunn, of Washington, counsel for tne | *™ Pharies W. Jones, a contractor. | President Coolidge, who officiated in shooting abe om ) @f WR le /that the t will have to travel | ble of t amendments 10) onal kian seo sue seatified that Nad Newspaper Knowledge. the double capacity of Chief Brecutive i. old | 80 miles a day if he adheres to the | the honor constitution proposed by the) his understanding that State| With “the ton: of Amie ang |, * Metam Cad: Reed of the ies Lyon, of Gon ey custom followed in South Dakota of | atudente are given as reasons for the Cross organization, wielded the trowel : . kian bodies had obtained Meflin's serv- | Adie. none of those called was a bond the plane, doing ab least some work every day. faculty's action. with the facility of a crafteman. When | was loos ae epeaker and paid from $180 to| hoidédr and they sald they had only | sent this broad- at any political aspects of the ; 9280 8 " ! the rites were nearing conclusion and |* @. teday, The pilot William GQ. Nay- 1 “Suet 18 . n it te recalled that his viit| Crash Kills Former Rewejaper knowledge of the Stewart |i. nog tanned each corner of the great (Jor, Detroit, and hie ald, Russell Wher- ust 18 howe the /iest summer to the Black Mille was| . Ae Sumbruan also testified that melther | Setiate case. stone with the gavel of his office, he | Tit packed their craft for shipment Oakland, the | as y interpreted as a friendly German Air Captain the national nor State podies of the! tw) or three said they had heard ar- vamnennind. te wget oe that was | Before proceeding to Washington. livmineteg =” Lere than ae tea AR the Middle Weet. Yet alter : klan hed apent any money to his knowl: | suinent on the demurrer recently fied led ifers to the audiese bee | TRO Army No, | landed at Weems, Gitting, aot ad heh bon treats no, Rann 2, Mn 1 (07) tara |oowrowva OW-PHG A COUENN 4/67 Zen soon nie hes rary ets [YOu Se 8 ms COM Biman | * cio neer, , oa n in pewter <n emmamanmomnt: ntmeransans wa ~~ ; 18, 3 . whed head: 4 df gyre SARVARG BESTS} PAGER COUUMN |:/ncn air service in ihe Wort Wer (Flight of Albatross |COX7MURD ON FAGE 8, cOLUIEN 2.) The sun wes tinting behind we |e Depa: Wit: wued Mallee — | wae fatally injured here today wher , morial etruet enereioes The American Business Ciub, of e oe ie] IN LITERATURE TEST jens trom on aioe ot 0 ot | nana ann, cn tar 11 147)| (NTERURBAN WRECK |%« v0» ieswre te preaing [07s Sumens Panetion, ¥ 4 a i nae | The plane had just been delivered By) Anether attemps of the trimetered ¢, ek Hasan aia sem — wane Willlam Howard | in today. silat i F . the manufacturers te Pinger and Oliver; menepiane Alhatresa to amash the 3 +, ¥ 1,000 perenne were gather: |"... inner Bormer Benater Lenrect saps that 117 10 09 Ie Score Under the | Trembiy, enn of a wealthy Dewoit| worla's endurance tight has tailed, — | (Mindlg Limited Crashes Into | ed in the rear of ine provmit Red Orese | wiice vuseesaee iné eertine thrones " oay selection ef hie ame! 6 Country-Point Plan: real eatate man ‘They were preparing! Bagine trouble forced the plane Wooden L Ir Alrbrak Bullding, Including Uniformed delegas was influonced bp the| vf O88:UOUNITY-FO AN; |e take of for Detroit when Frombip| down late inet niant after a flight of] , WOOGON LOOK!) AIPDPAKOR | tiene of nurses and offelels high in bout the Prize a6 000, Mecided at the inet minute that he! fifteen and & half heuee, The sentra!) ©.’ Pall to Hold, Pederal and District pevernments, eheched, 1 wae the theught at heads 1 teow Maven 9 Mar 41 (AP) we WARM & GPIAK: Finger then WORE) MOter felled Within A few hour AMO) patie 1 Map Ol (AP) cxQeven Brief addremen by quarters that the Army Me, | would -, Marvard University won the compovicive | Mort Alen® for A Anal teat Might ANd) (he Waheroff, Vale HrOUBIO IN ORO Of nottoin wore hilled and BA Injured, |e eter cHAlnan Of the LIDFRFP OF bo the vietor, . cant | examination in Bnglien literature given — in returning to the A eld for & the hwa remaining OAGINGD AOVOIOROE | rents prohabip fatally, WHER twe inter: Weems, Va Map 8) (AP) =the ~ me irs, owen _enevers and Yule o atudente a ater, maning further fiping impossibie wipe waine of the Hiinela Praetion ena be ane cane a Ne Wr b Was anneUnGed today : . He Headcan at Pitnlan Law Enforee: | The svete Was 06 to 117, the apetem of G b li Ci seven nllen Went Of hore, late this afters aon secede da ducuanin aie acres gg sna phat net abe + Hand the | POInt: seoring Of a eress-country feet) \ am nN CAN=U 0 V neon: The dead are: the ; President | i | rece weing weed, < Prafih Graig, Denville, movirman of | alana one aenved One cet teeta tena! Slieninetes Teese Wes aerurely, Cope By Wihning the competition the Bne- Sou ht at House Hearin the elethound Grain} Be. Charles B | CC Se WHO Arrived carly tn alauuae Sen Bree. Sareeneee, 9 revealed thie lish department at Marvard will receive ; Johnsin, Champaign, tii, pleneet; Br,| CONTINUED ON PAGE 0, COLUMN ¢/ CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6 Beamines ab the William Lowell Putnam -Prise of es rei Johnsen, Terre Maute, ind. | seth at 06,000, te be used for the purchase of anit Pyle, White Meath, fil). tre ) . meseage added, Be peoks. Hes T lis C ittee- f Fi he A \ ¢ 200 Bett! Clodad|per, White Meath, fil Fred Gu- Log of the Southern Crose | Getting monetoneus B Nathan M. Pusey, Couneil Biuits se ie omm 0 g gains ng itele; €}. Joseph, ti, and an unident- , puceatt 1,000; epeed t student, Anished first in fied. ft, = , +3 ows, nope pone “apt eeclog Places—Gibson Map Shows 20, One Within Sight ree a wsteinaiad te Pot. Cume So ies The momentary fear was relieved a Garrison, Mi., Marvard, was second: . of Grand Jurors at Courthouse. | mine, ‘Motorman of the westbound lim- b tage ane deeneien anual I tetas te Austraiia vie the | nen & check seveaiod that in reality ~~ George T. Weshington, Detroit, Mich.. : ited. tain, to the failure of his aire] = © | the tanké contained am ample supply, — Y ) { @tanton # -Kenneay, . - x “= Mis train was scheduled to stop awalian islands, based on Aseociated Press reports, follows. : the commander's message said. = P. Beis, jr o he ctor Ae puna Washington was pictured as a city;must know that they are being used | $¢ th€ siding, west of Fithian, to allow ee monoplane hopped of at the Oakiand Airport at 8:51 850 Miles Out, 7 FP. M PF sate uc w/ Sat renin : honeycombed wth gambling houses st a/|for the purpose of conveying oral bets. fr uraday. the 1,000-mille mark in ite |” Submarines Collide; | »esrime resterasy before the Gibeon| Messe said thet if he could get the 9:90 a. m——Gouthern Cress.reperted generator trouble. fight to Honolulu, the tri motored | ap pera mag ? | subcammittee of the House District| cooperation of the telephone company, 10:20 @. mu—"Altitude 2,008 feet; everything O. K.” ker monoplane, ered | One Suffers Damage comumnittee. the telegraph companies and the loca) 10:57 a. m.—The San Francisco Examiner received a message from the over darkened seas the Pe , Maj. Bdwin B. Hease, superintendent | 60s light company, he believed he monoplane asking for test signals, saying they couldn't “get the beacon.” frst stop in its ljourmy New Conn., Msy 31 (AP.).— | of police, who was called as a witness, | Could “Clean up the town. | _ 11:41 a. m—The ship reported “238 West, going good.” § Probably to Australis. gave an ee | _ Representative Gilbert (Democrat) of ae , ke frankly admitted thet the situation was Pc ve os i Pe overestimated distance. : ance that all was ard the big bed. bus insisted that he was doing rave girs a eetcgptsr a8 a8 ah 12 noon—“240 Southwest of 8. F. Lightship. Cleady. 73 knots.” sircraft and: tonight at/7 o'clock James everything posite to correct 28. | 1:20 p. m.—Oakland Airport received message frem the plane saying pring the radio . Teported it was 425 miles out. : ' pr ge eae 1:30 p. m.—Capt. Charies Kingsford-Smith, commander, messaged: Some | : ; cae | ils Losing Eyesight “All ships,” saying, “We are doing fine, speed 75 miles.” He gave other erew, rare Mme tal parse py Teneitown, W. ¥. Mag 31 (AF) — 1:45 p. m—Southern Cross messaged that Steamer Wilhelmina was | Honolulu, the eetlnes a a pe ens me eh Bg a ho sae about 150 miles southwest. At that time the Witheimina was about journey which starteg from land 2:45 p. m—Monopiane talked with Wilhelmina, trying for more Constant J s kept 3 p. m-—fouthern Cross’ radio “nearly passed out” amateur recei occupants of the hip: 3:10 p. m.—Raéio Corporation of America received = message from a ae , the Southern Cress as fellows: “Doing @ne. Six hotrs out. Altituée Bare op Cor Pads 3 1,300 fect.” ' | calm seas were eported) | 4:15 p. m—Asscciated Press received message from the monoplane meesezes from rer i ek kas ‘AP. : aid reading: “Everything 0. K. Visibility pretty good. Altitude 1,000 feet.” pre oe ped. w tS Tekyd, sven: Ou 5 ail wee 400 | 6:58 p. m.—*“Latitude 33 North, longitude 135 23°5. Speed 76 knots. rep . at ae pen ta ye i eat . Galland Going strong. Altitede 1,200 feet. Sea smecth.” Distance zbout #50 tor the Growntd in a huge tidal wave whicb ane: prea s ubmeges: the et of Sarubuteu north, 1 Rot eg a = : gas hs hive. ze. 4 i a i a sa $ | pee a eta tA ane | : Lees

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BY yd A “t on m « SY Pee ¥ , , x ‘ J ‘4 S ee ‘“ ; Do yes > 2 ¥ + ° p x ‘ , i ag ; fi'ti sg Bit i . i : ; ( ’ J * - ° i ; i ig } § 2 > “ ' *4 ' i i . . ‘' , | } i ae - : ' 2 % ! . - rh ' ° ‘ ‘ ae >. 4 f » ¢ 4 t a “ed a » 4% | : : ‘ . Z . y : a cc ule Plenty of Fishing; Caretaker Offers Instructions in| i ‘ be Use of Flies; Cedar, Balsam, Birch and Spruce ic , | A: est Expected to Be Tickled |S. J. Karrigan Struck J. ook "Over Being Made Summer | ee eee Field; | in Row Over Catcher's ~ Mit, Witnesses Say. _ Seat of Government. 160 Village maneeete ee. mt : a | ff ACCUSED IS RELEASED, GULAR REPUBLICANS — @ EXPECTED TO BENEFIT , IN OFFICIAL’S CUSTODY) 4 “Did you heer about the President?” Meantime, Question;ls Asked! cea: cootiage would pam Sis vacation "if Selection Is Not Bid fc° | moutn ana tne esiaedin gathered. ot i Draft Nomination. i, he ae b REGU E PR sth) ‘aay in connection with the seizure by police Wednesday of a giant deer park. As us grilled cage shows where two ere > w ‘ Not a tree on Cedar Island was art!- Special to The Washington Post. Ashland, Wis.. May 31.—Brule, a Lit- tle village of 160 persons, held its breath in excitement today and asked db SE ep ree spruce summer quarters. Supt. Lambert spent ten years. with the United States Government Bureau . . of Fisheries and knows trout es do few Concussion and Hem» ' ving ere is a private hatch- , ery which he operates hajf a mile from orrhage on Brain.. \ Cedar Island. # ern St seein nd wah So ycare| w and brown} stephen Francis Karrigan, 18 years : ne trout—all the President will care ta/olad, inmate of the Industrial Home cateh,” he said. ‘School, who was held for action of Will you show the President where/the grand jury yesterday by a coro- the best holes are?” he was asked. ner’s jury after an inquiry into the ik, 16}. “Se won't need any: holy thet way.” |eaued $n’ the oustedy of © Wh Beane MARYLAND SURVEY PARTY TOURS CAPITAL SUBURDS leased in the custody of E. W, Cassie, Lambert said. “He's a worm fisherman . Maj. E. B. Lee Urges More superintendent of tue school, ysester- any way, ijen't he? A worm fisherman | day afternoon. ig can catch all the trout he wants here. with strikifig the Cooperation With Counties Bordering District. Autopsy Shows Injury Brought s is be 1 Denny’s bus station to talk it over. ‘Some one suggested three cheers for the President, and they were given witn Vv Oy ana une Sak cteoen en the folks left the main street to tell the folks in the homes back off the road.’ “If it’s fishing the President wants, this Is the place,” said Henry Denny, proprietor, and he pointed t- mounted trophies on the wall of his store. There were rainbow trout from the Brule River. which the President will fish One weighed 29 pounds and was weil over hace tn - Somgpeaed was 19% poun Other ra w and speckled trout were of smaller a!re. . Postoffice is Cramped. Postmaster H. E. Webster pointed to the cram quarters in his store, and said, “Well, 1 guess thig will have to be made considerably bigger to take care of the President's mai). Lillian Alexson, the phone girl wno it was Senator |“! punch in the calls between. Brule Se oe , {and the Henry Clay Pierce estate, where resolution early in the session giving the President will make the summer it as the sense of the Senate that the 1k. two-term tradition applying to Presi- sy it is soiath : that ‘the President's | *¢ structure W decision to visit the State, to live in it| *¥pical of the lumber boom days. for a summer, may have had as a factor ; e man showed no excitement at of West ts that it | Sif dsrritory which makes up the Plerce | : ° ° Ww es up the. Pierce neglected. The MeNory- Pau: | estate on the Brui pression of this —_? ' ’ 1 who died after @ fet fight Wednes- day on the baseball grounds at Union Station Plaza. CONTINUBD FROM PAGE 1. “I do hot choose” statement, z id Pied Piper Shees feet the et, 3B plitically U nfriendiy. n a class by itself as ground. La Foi- by the late senator: ; sway. The State la Follette in the peigns four years ago tate, in fact, not of i i Karrigan is ee With o fly it may not be so easy; but } | blow which ca the death of Cook suppose the President wants to catch | #fter an argument between Cook and fish, and using worms is the way. if/ Allen Theodore Rossignol, 16 yess old. the President wants some one to show | 9/60 of the school, over @ bfseball him how we fly fish on the Brule, I'll glove. Rossignol also was held the see that he gets expert assistance.” police after the death of Cook’. but Cedar Island is a natural paradise, A was released by the coroner's jiry. eee ae and wild rose —_ Fought Over Mitt. ; ¢ Dentonta bushes too. in the water|,, Testimony at the inquest showed surrounding the island trout occasion. |‘>&* Rossignol nad loaned Cok ally flash as they leap into the air. The catcher’s mitt, and that he den‘anded island and river are settied in a valley with giant pines surrounding on al! sides. There is bird Kife and animal life in profusion. Robins; catbirds, song | sparrows, swamp wrens, nuthatches, cedar wax wings, bluejays and — canaries mefge their song. 382 COOLIDGE OFFICIATES |} AT RED CROSS RITES |} | tently through all and smiled fre- REV. GEORGE ‘J PETER WILLIAM J. NG ‘ , ‘ 4 CANON OF CATHEDRAL| AFTER BRI'F ILEMESS: pugh, that the La Follet:e headed by the son, ite return just before the star! of a game between the team from tiie In- dustrial Home School and tl Sam. Rice Midgets on the ball grovnd at Union Station plaza. ta a Karrigan and Rossignol! both tid the jury that the former had stopped the fight and that Cook later reeuried it, whereupon Karrigan struck Odoodk. Biow Brought Hemorrhaget. Claude Johnson, member of the In- dustrial Home School Team, testified that Cook spoke to Karrigan after the blow and then picked up his gi@ve be- fore falling down. : An autopsy performed by puty Coroner Joseph D. Rogers indicat@d that Cook's death was caused by (tneus-’ sion of the brain and local ctrebral hemorrhages induced by a blow'\ Mrs. Victor Geuzsa, 201 D street northeast, who saw the fight ari took the injured boy to Casualty Hjspital., said she believed that Cook fil im- mediately after the blow was tuck. GUESTS OF CY CUMMINGS quentiy at the humor of Chief Justice otiiaeeneteemeteetie Taft, who introduced the speakers. A Superintendent 0° Hompt fi Aged and Infirn to Ba. Buried Tomo: rows) Need for closer cooperation between the District of Columbia government and the bordering Maryland munici- palities was pointed out yesterday by Maj, E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, who, with more than 160 members of an official Maryland pa:ty. toured Wash- ington and nearby’ Maryland towns yesterday in the interest of the Sitate- wide survey being made by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. . Members of the Maryland party were the luncheon guests oJ Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings, president of the Laurel State Fair Association, at the Colum- bia Country Club, and later were con- ducted on the tour of the owtlying Member of Famous George- Same work of the American Red Cross town Family Appointed by has been very notable in peace; its work in war hes surpassed the | power of our Bishop Fr eeman. expression of gratitude,” he said. The appointment of the Rev. George i atting ree, etcica” cs | Teun Pele, reer of Be Je mn war-time service, ex thetr é ‘ leader, Jane Archer Delano, for ner| Church. Richmond, by the Right Rev. “seven years of extraordinary devotion | James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ) ton, es canoh of the Washington Cathedral, was announced yesterday. bor,” and declared the memoria! ls “a reminder of the untiring efforts of Dr. Peter is prominent as an orator in the Ep Church, and is a member the 19,000 nurses enrolled under the Red Cross for World War duties” and of a prominent Georgetown ogy: he He wes born in the historic “the 8,000.0000 American women who Place in Georgetown, June 12, 1875. There are wolves and foxes and a few wildcats in the woods. There might still be some North Wisconsin black bear in the wildest part of the tract. Mr. Lambert said. On the mainiand connected with the lodge by a foot bridge is another large cedar building, the servants’ quarters. Here also is the spacious dining room where President Coolidge will have his meals. Game Trophies on the Walls. The walls are hung with game tro- phies, caught by the late Henry Clay Pierce. There are stuffed fish and birds on the walls from all parte of the world. e é. ded more Of an @k- | “ur Gon't believe half} hear. 1 don't know about it yet.” he said, but the dozen men on the place were busy get- ting everything in shipshape. Mr. Lam- eel an been caretaker of the Pierce than a desire ness ce 1905 with the exception of & few years when he built shipe for the Government. Helped Design the Lodge. Cedar Island Lodge, resting on a tiny island in the Brule, reached by font bridges, was designed with his aid. He has developed the place as a game pre- serve. Fifty head of deer graze in « that may be felt! in State for Presiden ly, however, his visit will tend to ve the re be- tween the State and the Republican party generally. It will always be a matter of contro- versy as to whether South Dakota would have enth ically voted for participated in the program of the vol- unteer service.” Mr. Coolidge his visit, but there is no doubt but that the Black Hills throw any light on his attitude to- Another room is a museum where fur- ther trophies are displayed. An oil painting over the buge fireplace is of Garfield to Graduate sections by Maj. Cary H. Brown, of the National Capital Park and Plan- Commission. Miss Boardman Presents Memorial. Miss Boardman, who largely was in- strumentel in obtaining the funds cto ‘He was chaplain to the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, first Bishop of Washington, and was assistant rec- portion of it would have. | Formidable Vote on First Ballot. It is purely speculation as to whether end this summer in Ba receptive mood to- some one qualifi bvernent. uch he definitely the convention, h elim}- and will poll a formidable vote on the first ballot. | As to whether will say something remaina to be seen. He is in the pe- culiar position whereby !f he keeps ed obstacle to Sec- Hoover and {if ne eays anything at this time the reaction would be decidedly favorable to Mr. Roover. There is a serious doubt that the —e would be able £0! istion of 180,000. _ | hicago. the other h from © 6° a hig’ bee would Good Roads Influenced Deopites the. Coolidge, Lenroot Asserts anti-Hooveritées as Superior, Wis., May 31 (A.P.).—How President Coolidge tedly de- cided to spend his summer vacation on the Pierce estate in northern Wiscon- sin was told today by former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, a close friend of the Executive. The President, Mr. Lenroot said, had ni “Ontold good can be achieved by tor of St. Mark’s Church, closer cooperation between the District and Maryland in the matter of roads. schools and uniformity of local traffic jaws,” Maj. Lee said “In the past, di- rect conflict in comparatively trivial regulations has caused no little fric- tion and dissatisfaction in many quar- ters.” The Rock ville, ward the nomination if the convention tenders it to him. Aside from these three instances in which he was directly concerned. the President has let one side say what it wanted to and the other do likewise Thus the preconvention campaign has been a picture of the Hoover forces saying he is the President’s favorite and out in Ohio, in New York, in Ili- nola other influences saying the Presi- dent waa to be drafted. The Wisconsin estate was offered to the President last summer, but he chose the Bleck Hille It is one of a number of beautiful estates along the river, one of which is »wned by former Senator Lenroot. Superior, which will be the head center of (he summe: White House, is @ twin city to Duluth, the two of them having a combined popu- It ie a night's ride the Pierce yacht. Mr. Pierce, prominent aggre od feakon tie poy there are lote of trout,” ; m : orbeck. in honor of the ting e rry. Mrs. R. Rea. Mrs. Mrs . J. Moran, O. B. said. members of the itgislature. Judge Rob- | G Barnett, Mrs. Thomas FP. Walsh, Porter, ar Lohr, Mareid Soeter tae ee ; Thousands of dollars have been ert B. Peter and Commissioner Proctor . Barnes, Mrs. T. C. Rich- Wife of Army Captain Will Be spent building fire lines to protect the L. Dougherty* welcomed the visitors. Wilson and Miss Board- oda: virgin pine on the estate. Two fire The guests included several members would not bar its selection this year. He then obtained information concern- ing-the estate, and this was followed by t! a visit of Col, BE. W. Starling. the Presi- dent's tative. With . Lenroot, Col. Starling vis- ited the estate May 12 and spent three 2 MORE Mr.; opened, also of metal. DAYS! as —and then “regular prices!” a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | e : | Haddington -Pants| ‘99 50 A RARE OFRERING ' Suits. - r+Key Bridge. j the other. The man was knocked down. towers near the estate have the forests under surveillance, too. There are odd meta! decorations on and near the lodge, designed by Mr. Pierce. The weather vane of the lodge is a metal trout. Fireplaces of Nature Stone. The rings where canoes are fastened are in the form of trouts’ mouths Metal owls peer at the guests. All the fireplace are of native Brule stone. — “Nothing smacks of the artificial,” savs Mr. Lambert. Cedar Lodge is 7 miles from the village of Brule, up a winding road At the village is a quaint little Congre- gational Church, a white frame struc- ture, where it is expected the Presi- dent will worship. The Rev. Jchn Taylor, of Duluh, a blind pastor,.is the regular preacher. Motorcyclist Hurt In Crash on Bridge Walter B. Johnson, 27 years oid, of Lyon Park, Va., was injured yesterday when thrown from a motorcycle after colliding with an unidentified man on Johnson was taken to Georgetown Hospital and treated for a possible fracture of the skull. Johnson, police state, was proceeding south on the and as he reached the center he struck @ man who was walking from one side of the bridge to but got up and ran over to the Vir- vinta side and disappeared. Johnson was of his machine PAUL L.DOERR WINS M. U. CADET HONORS | senator** need “(Setnoo Leads All Others in Corps, Be- sides His Activities in Many Other Student Affairs. Cadet Lieut. Col. Paul L. Doerr, of 1119 B etreet eoutheast, has been desig- nated as the honor graduate of the reserve. officers’ training camp at the re was ls 4 “

Page 3

‘f BTR | . mane dies ae ee a 0. tee te ae ante Re ". i : vo W Fe Mae al é an ms ~s tj * | S » : é : . is a4 & s ] we wy j | hel ; i ACen y " iz ge he hs ‘ eB ; , ¢ * rn We selve your ; Parking i Prablem ” ~ . ‘|? ig gee a pi tame at 6 ti Out Grave Peril at Least 7 Miles. | Every Day...... if ae : a EMSs yy or ore Fresh, New Goods : | TROOPS ON SKIS EAGER. | ‘|BELGRADE LIKE CAMP _ | SURRENDER OF PEKING —— Anttel AN Plans . . “TO JOIN RESCUE MOVE! | “AFTER WIGHTOF BATTLE| 1S REFUSED BY CHANG pion ip 4 TO JOIN RESCUE MOVE}: an A | OFE | Le for Summer Days 3 ‘suade Superiore) | Police Use Guns.and Sabers;|U. S. to Act Independently at} . .... The smart, unusual things that well. ff BOW and 400 Are Tlentsin, Where‘ Great dressed women are most interested in @§ ae, An Fray. Anxiety Is Felt. now, whether they are traveling by motor, fF ” ; 20-5 RR I Ne PIA REP train or steamer, or going to the moun- § che amacene eee he sonst to: | Siamaens Sommander of the Jepasess || tains, the seashore or remaining in town. pi fiyence to hold the demonstrations | upon agAinst Italiane and Italy in check. He | miles For Both Women and Misses hat appealed to the students to cease rioting g. for such actions would be al- q ¢ mncet certain to cause # rupture with ‘ italy. | \ 4, “ The centrdi part of Belgrade was like camp teday: There were wrou by the demonstrators, end Peng Yu-Hsieng’s ti reports And LOLOL "a f es had been thrown up sround came current that Marshal Chane Teo. we ern " . 3 * Imperial Czar Restaurant, the cus-/Lin, northern dictator, had yah P, sc . Associated Press Photo. 7 matting aes at epee ane evacuate the capital and hea snag gd CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO.” $1 BOTTLE © The Southern Cross, big trimotored Fokker monoplane, winging its way across the Pacific from Oak- . t that a veritable battle land, Calif., to Hawail and Australia. Top, left to right—Capt. C. F. Kisfgsford-Smith, pilot; Uharles | waged between students, on the second certainly ere peessine, ‘tae necth hare | a |e ceasing sod ny emanate Grane Poms caane| AL COMPLETE GLASSWARE _ SPANISH FLIERS IN INDIA; |FLIERS, SPEEDING FOR HAWAIL, _ |Fimeiit'Gcefa‘(ira.crm (ster soe emzccei.t| DEPARTMENT _ STANCE ccm “ALL WELL? 850 MILES OUT) Amite > ue on coli here F Street. CORNER oF 137 An entire floor of attractive glassware. It includes the ‘ ) at midday the number of | tomorrow ea CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. }. The plane dipped in salute to the wounded on both sides at 60. Of these! that he Bsa: fo me hog epee Barra . . ) ey 400 Mil : : two cities and laid a course through | 26 suffered serious injuries. The num-|for the protection of the li and latest designs in the famous 7 Ap r ently Flew 4, H@S| strong. Altitude 1,200 feet. Seaithe Golden Gate, It was lost to sight | bef had reached as high as| property of foreign nationale lives ar ' , n ° | R : smooth.” southwest of the Farallone Islands. | 400, but 200 were released. é Tiffin stem and footed glasses, | In MOD; Chamberlin Mark The message was signed “Southern |For the first hour the heavily loaded} == atten © Northern Force Retreating. | wean ee gay Cross.” : craft experienced bumpy air conditions |. } , S#yonets a ene Weed. Teen wine | the new Jonquil pattern, gold ‘ - Was 3,911 Miles.4 This position would place the mono-|Capt. Kingsford-Smith, before. the|: que police and gendarmes used their | ¢,.., ag ~ y 31 (AP.).—A dispatch ‘ be plane approximately 850 miles south-/| take-off, said he was realizing an ambi- | gwirds, rifles with fixed bayonets and fall of entein says on because of the and silver-deposit glassware west of San Francisco. tion of eight years and he declared | revbivers, while the students for the| Or. so Peete tare nern forces Select the 3 Rs : | The Associated Press received a mes- | confidently, “We'll see you in Hono-/ mest part used bludgeons and brick- 6-Hankow way front .: and genuine Rock Crystal. ee eta 4:18 p. m., which read: ee frdt their horvee, inthe stress ‘gut. | Puke” and have lost thelr Aghting from our new Complete or partial services © : . “Everything O. K. Visibility pretty) The big Fokker monoplane, similar | ‘N€ and several of them were trampled) oi) arany are deserting — " h rkabl rid, May 31 (A.P.).—Ignacio 1g-|‘good. Altitude 1,000 feet.” to the one used by-Commander Richard | UMter hoofs. There is no official recs | "Ty siaon aay $1 {AP )O-AN inde- Glassware . at prices that are remarkably a radio message rece ved here by the pty pped “as fine y as human! 2 of Ais. ki ng of several of the = P eC pursued De ? t t I asonabl . , tl of America at 3:10 fight commander said. | break the world's distance fliignt meer’ yen wey eeaninane Southern; The Austealian flight is planned ‘in Ag the manifestants were groups sible difficulties in the treaty port of : “ | ee Tientsin, says a Reuter's dispatch from | 2 by a trip to Karachi, India, have id the monoplane was “six | four hops, as follows: Oakland Airport of Communists, who shouted: “Hail, >. E : | Hawaii to Suva, in the Fiji group, 3,200 | Puiic. g. Gen. Smediey D. Butler, com- : O ea fieinforced gendarmes and mounted | M@nding the American Marine forces in * mileg north of Karachi. The radio mes-| “Half ton lighter and making bet- ot ee | ” the message read. "Near-| Miles; Suva to Brisbane, Australia, sage |which brought this word addea|‘*? speed. ¢ ~| 1,700 miles; Brisbane to Bydney, 700/| Police patrolied the streets through-| Chins, is understood to have received . . Bay t the landing was made safely, a it ed Neer ty ing. solitaire miles, ie Guf the day, but even with this pree | instructions that he has freedom of ace F Street at Eleventh | Htes Feast parila nnd cou inter ayo |Svereeh oe? vine, WM ts | yak Naratakr iy fone hy Uaaras| ithe Jugsaat Partamona greta: |betherern, trom trestned plat a: Clouds cirro-etreatus, Now few | nny eee ee ad ears rhe lelands and clashes with the Chinese must be| Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century. | . lace where the plane | : from Barking Sande Field on the Je. | OF@RF prevaiied, fdr the government ree | 6 Ghip's Work te Be Continued, @ Aero Club sent «a iy sg nay si By age Bh land of Kaual, where a longer runway fu’ to discuss the occurrances of vee. . gee ce Hee 8 in ‘diopatened JOUNSTS | ey miles southwest of us. We will get| Wi! be avaliable, ry s eteh “ ain wit tg a drive on joking Map euirt Trentela eee 7 Besides the reguiar equipment the t lida and shouts of "Resiga Bown tively, the tion of the treaty ' ae\- bearing from her aa we get closer, Op: | dee ship carried two earth inductor coms! vit) ine murderers!” "Lown with the| Was sald in the dispateh to have given confidence, however, that |erater on Wilhelmina gets us Ane on & meters." passes, an aperiodic compasa and a trattera!" that it was necessary 10 ade rise to great anaiety, A peo Ht was had beaten the world's record | 98. ‘ | The. menage was signed by James mg ge gl Ne eee eee ye urn tne council, It will net recon: | defense line of foreign. forces on & YOUTH AND \ RIVAL. f), : a: : nahn 7 TAKEN IN CHASE AFTER ere until June 6. perimeter of approximately 10 miles ma % * radio m received at Ma- | Warner, | accurate in saying that 5 ch Take Off at 6:31, oe ee oon ee , ‘Phe announcement was made that| was cya ie line ia. protected by| | rryy : Tu oonenre omese tee mane May 1 (AP. m flight. i A ang teated te 0 miles ville, Gpain./and his three companions in the). thie after=| the wings could be cut loose and used ; 1 eae ies Jiint| noon were well on their way to Mawail|f0F rafts, ach of them contains #/ Minister to te mpeached. STORM; LAND SAFELY | Older Man 's Wounded, but 1 mallee.) | quickly dtained, | 8 newepaper Reich, mouthpiece of He Charges Ambush in Recognized by One of pain, May 61 (A.P.).—Beliet zg OO messages from the plane pick- @ Ansociated Press learned exclu- yan Pee gg od has the Demo- CONTINUED FRO}! PAGE }. : craé> Pease . + tng are San astea ot ed up on the mainiand told of the sively today that G. Allan Mancock, re- impeach Minister of the Ser tae Scott Pieid, Belleville Ill, late today Jersey Enoounter. Indianapolis Vietims. distance-flight record, might gonndent tney would and ah; waeeee ‘hee Teskaaes a said te oo ad ein bility in connection with the ftallan _ at hie reported success wes : nat erg Delled vol Soe tose . ~- Pacihe Cosst time, tomorrow at the end | ftichest men in Southern Californa and | - The Brg minioe, Clones Bord. | expressed by Eareckson, who described MET BY AP P OINTMENT $100,000 LOOT IS MISSING alradio message saying ae Bpanish | Of @ hazardous 4.400-mile ocean cruise,| owner of the Santa Maria Ratiroad and | rarg, again visited the foreign office | the fiisht as first through a fierce elec- : plane was about 800 miles from Karachi. | the first hop en route to Australia. the La Brea Oil Co. He has devoted | todny and cautioned the Jugosiay gov. | trical storm and then through « snow- | : 7 idia, last night. ge ot a oe san hy el scanty bonding cue eanesieaens tees stration — —_ oan and Aemon- — - rs omsigt me oi 5, : to eon Special te The: Washington Post, indianapolis, Ind., May 81 (A.P.).— »| the planes radio apparetus, ' strations agains ust oe sup-|feet. The balloon also atruck. two elec- . Seven men, i rove uncement of receipt of the mes and e 3 p.m. the Southern Cross had | in his ship, the Oaxaca. He is keenly pregeed at all costa "ue warned that tric wires. ’ sai el ao pean setae: ind., Placa tte a Uden ae chase,’ made. today at the Tabileda res | i mmunication with the Mat-/ interested n aviation and piloted the/| italy will demand full reparat @ balloonists landed here 4:45 been in co ion in| Th l land at nish! vival of ¢! le duelio| WhO are being held for questioning . 2% . be continued in the none between the ' Bay of Lictde, near Amaterdam Island, if Ss en tive tg la or the dirigibie ey . . Se | ville, the message stat- Aig: | ae ost in Nicara ua " 7s near Be : proceedin son liner Wilhelmina for more than| Southern Cross on ite trip from Los/| behalf ‘of all Italians whose lives or|a m. and immediately were rushed to ee : | 8 it oa er § ‘| an hour, trying to obtain bearings. Angeles s here, iiss sain “ties Saas aloe properties have suffered. a home where they tumpled into bed. in @ muddy lane of Cologne, 15 miles; Connection with the holdup of the | Nicaragus, May 31 (A.P.).— message Was sent by an unnamed Signals Become Weak: a “le : : @ balloon was not dsmaged in the! trom here, last night. Broadmoore Country Club here last . ey, the fliers took several dozen sand- M A ES | TW : . ford D, Hass, Du me, Laws, rz Ags ue per the tlote of me Amateur radio operators in San|wiches, coffee, hot soup, chocolate and RIN K/ [ () , — Bry will be shipped back tO) gnsues of the periwigged past when| S/ght, were placed under 96,000 bond for the Republic . | pe tained in a metal tune in| Francisco thtercepted ‘a message in| concentrated foods sufficient to last Lieut. Eareckson declared that his| knighthood was in flower stole through | °*°® ©" orders of Claude M. Worley, d the position for seventeen | which they said all was well aboard the| Which the filers estimated they were | several days if necessary NICARAGUAN OUTLAWS balloon could ave remained aloft! the lane when two villagers, an elderiy| “*! Of police. None of the $100,000 one of the — sy plane. legen Rag Ptah sammy ry aman L. S. Prepares Welcome. easily for 24 hours longer but the wind poultry farmer and » youth of 40,| 00 Was found, but police think it " i. new tole _— Tr | T however.. The signals from the plane Honolulu, May 31 YA.P.).—Ships of E neue: ec to mer po ye before fought with shotguns for the favor of may have been transferred to another | Dias and Charles D. Eber- TRIAL OF STEW AR : were becoming weaker and were dif-|the United States pared today to Raids on Coffee Villages Hadiiwe ventured out over the! bay.” he| « rustic maiden. automobile, 1¢ is believed at least the American Minister, and |. R GUN IN CAPIT AL ficult to pick up in San Francisco. give any needed assistance to the A: ene added. . As a result, William Ruston 65, is “es oe en at the a ag alh 2 officials congratulated Col. | | E ‘ The Southern Cross at 1:45 p. m {monoplane Southern Cross and its Given Band Ammunition Wild Electrical Display. recovering today in Atlantic City Hos- Gevestiven ons pone naga g si his work. | | | gave ita position as 132 degrees west | crew of four, who started a 7,788-mile | . : ai hing the balloce’s Aisht, the | pital fom @unahet wounds in the am ves, said. ey, and ER Hill, of Urbana, Wl, and/|— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 longitude and 32.45 degrees north lati-| fight this morning from Oakland, : and 27 Rifles. coal th tered “the | domen and left arm. And Charles Sie- cent t> Culdege , ! a ore Ss - Mexz., resigned as/|. | : tude, which is approximately G00 miles/ Calif., to Sydney, Australia, with land- (Special Cable Dispatch.) wre egg he a ste :% have ever| wert, unscathed, ‘8 under pon Ey a % cities. The’ A ber of the Nicaraguan | charges again@ Stewart, in view of his| from the mainiand. This did not/ ings in Hawaii and the Fiji Islands. ‘Hine May ‘31.—A bs * y we left Pitts- | charged with atrocious assault and bat- ’ Chica wr Phgeoe yan 4 + ‘ He had held this uent appearance before the Sen- check with a message sent from the The radio beacon at Wheeler Field, United yea? ot A lhet eitecd a of on 9 ag shortly after we ieit “a tery with intent to kill ma hy Se sonntin tenes came Le gop tek em she ittee, at which time he an- ogre Myers Nic bevueea de aa Se See ae — natiinal guardsmen command od by “The balloon, about 20 miles from| Ruston denied the duel today. He] The robbers entered the : 5 chai = | | all questions that had been|and 1:45 p. m., the plane could not | Si#¢7m00m to bring the fiers to the | Lieut. Ernest Linsert.*of Boston, pursu-| Pittsburgh, struck « high-tension| ¥®s ambushed, unarmed, he said by/ while @ dinner-dance was. . swered qu field for their first landing after a&/ine tn tla 0° 0 : the younger man. | er an €e | | fly 178 miles 9 g the outiaws who Monday raided | wire,” he continued, “and it was with They herded 200 mem _) , | ed. | At 1:30 p. m. Capt. Kingsford-8mith Sight of 4.400. miles over. water. Maséya and several villages in the cof-|some difficulty that/the aeronauts} But Siewert. questioned by Troopers/ one side of the | ae Granted Paroles Rover and Hogan opened the case, | sent an optimistic message, reporting a ° fee district, encountered and made con- | extricated it while thé wind was blow- | Woodward and Wilhelm. blurted out #/ manded every one to me . | the — emphasizing that. Stewart | speed of 75 miles an hour. The message Butler Honor P aid surcin eariy editueian beat bo omar —— were ——. a a ae af the events on} See Sueadae on ce aan ar rOb~s: s 2 ! read: ras ° e @.e terday. brus or uta mile from wire we 4 = . Ossining. ene. one a Ae Aid had declined to answer questions put to “We are doing fine. Revolutions. By Naval Dirigible kille@ two outlaws and captured five hit a raliroad telegraph line, tearing All that lacked for resemblance to Six of the seven Bp Rteery yang | Dim by & Senate committee in its ef-| 1675. speed, 75 miles an hour. Altt- They: also secured possession of eleven | dcwn about a dozen wires and a pole,” | the noted duels of Pontainebieu or the| #8 their home while a f D trace-bonds acquired and dis-/ tue 2500. Oil temperature, 48 de- west Chester. Pa. Mav 31 (AP.).—| ifles: The outlaws had taken posses-/| he added | ! Heights of Weehawken were seconds| Slated as an Indiana ‘ of by the Continental Co., which | 7:20, O11 pressure, 60 pounds.” BO bens reagent fides Bar y of the late| "0m % 27 rifies and a small amount of| “Later in the night, at an altitude of | 20d & surgeon, he said. The challenge| 5&@mes were given: Carl 8. ; nds, pe said, had not been accounted | “ at.12:10 p. m. the monoplane re- penwentebaties ADR aa ny Butler, chair- | “7™4nition in combined raids against |t:om 5,000 to 7,000 feet. we were en- | ¥88 passed and accepted late yesterday. oe eek are Jay ; a" ported its position as approximately | 1.5 of the House naval affairs commit- smal} mountain coffee villages. veloped in s heavy snowstorm,” he said.| The pair agreed to meet at 8 p. m. in Edward Bailey, 23: “son Mae _ reviewed the history of the | 359 miles out from the Golden Gate Two alleged outlaw chiefs carrying | «7; cold that the drinking water | Holly street, Cologne. with shotguns. . urahen, tee, was paid tonight by the Navy dirl- | pigtots were arrested yesterday morning he enn Mnstenk Gan tain me After a few words they took up posi-| 2#. and Dan Ackerman, 29, all of Chi- | te’s naval oil leasing investiga-| and the message said the craft was cago gible Los Angeles. in Granade by marines. They declared eft for Rich- | tions. : . : y After their rest, Kepner left “Wait until 1 get my stand,” Siewert| The suspects told stories of their : Puller a Gees to bem the pshghtly of course.” | No ships hac” With seven members of Congress| sims nad be SS be Seamha Citak . ° n sighted by the fliers up to that 7 Aa en en rou on o is Eareck il} to anal ate inquiry last winter. He argued | time, they reported. ( ceuaie aieeen ay ete Pm whert, it is understood. a group in- ee ren - preteens 0 hel bhiop raid he shouted to his entagonist. He ee wien ce ee questions propound re) ; , tended to concentrate to raid villa ; pa strides. . ecked ~ Getec- convicted and | 8 and which he refused to an- Signals Not Picked Up. near Mr. Butler's grave a floral wreath |i, the Granada and Masaya ae of the halloon to Gets Fuse “Let her go.” he than cried. Both wae peadlins greg sald. He that parole board |swer had been asked by Senator Nye,| A phrase in the message which said,| ¥2% dropped from the cabin. A youth | 4s yet the reason for the new out- Gred, the older man inaccurately investigation ws oak on : -¥ econ peal North hogan oe, oat “Lost bescon again,” was taken: to ee Pag cB tag Aly pann eee break: ta the enorien near the capital is 4 DYING OF FU , ‘ nuston ay able to walk from the/,. the men are "bald te bane sso sen- | ttee, or a : aced . presen unknown. The marines making a eld unaid . 3 : ” . mean that the airmen were unable to/ tive’s grave as the Los Angeles sailtd | deta investigation ascertain. if SAVED BY MILKM AN Both men chivalrousiy refused to —" by one of the holdup vic- pick up the radio beam signals being oad away. Mr. Butler died last aap e, who ig backing the movement .. | identity the fair casus belll. a 3 flashed between Hawaii and the main- y claims its opponent is in- ’ Dr. Oxnam Heads De Pauw. gee eee 4 Poe: 4 igs olveGé. and both the Liberal and Con- N Zeal | d F ; m pale ef | - land as a navigational guide. : ‘ v p ; ew an avors Green Castle, Ind, May $1 (A.P.).— ia ren 3 Pa va iam tes etper se: | Miss Morrow Wins |rev'siuton t.,.. | Seeking Trade, He Finds All| “f siogs Pact, Report |e iste ema ores of Glen 5 @, a , was t ——_— Se to port this moraing and the eeren-tor| Two Prizes at Smith| ‘rismt_182#.o7 tte cnicage Tribune | gf Family and Doctor monoplane flew out through thé Gold- na 1.) em Lendon, May 31 (AP.).—New Zea-|Lemuel H. Murlin, whose en Gate for Honolulu, the first goa} op) ton aaaas, May 81 (AP.).— Address by Coolidge Unconscious. ndere in official will. become effective the 7,786-mile flight to A ja. wiie.¢ e¢ ° : -Bmi Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of Dwight I 0 Special ta The Washington Post, of he fights wee at the ‘controls with W. Merrow, Unites States. Ainbasaator Criticized in Landon pare he Se ene ee i of Mtate a fellow an, Capt. O, T. P. Ulm, ' been Lovion, May 81 (AP.) enti soliciting business from new tenan ' y © relleve him at intervals, Lent r cleney in scholarship at _ on Petaidens y Jon en o a on 91ath strect, Belleir, today, was le sald te favor | | oR, r aval | College, it was : the measenger of a rescuing fate that ora eee P| ait ete a | mit rn alts | ht nr | Me, man he navi A ipatrue | Augusta Jordan spree for the mast Orig | af «ania y mare 6 nae | 2 “be 1 thely A AP th 7 ' ante, while Hynes warner, former inal place of literary werk in re br ORT AIF farce With Hi reorn Siners Aish » ana BF WI om ‘Hishe Ried ale hla CEA | ory CR er | PEIN MIR te | Aer a 19 Rhenenge With | Ded) enn ant amen Bf br denne iy: | P rie } ) . i tf “~Fveematt___. CUSTOMIFED GIOTHER ‘ AM 6 at he ere " | aan Vega mrideage |i : POROSTYLE Boy, f Hart Auto it iy i SUMMER SUITS And IIled in Crash Why batt ba | f WORLD:FAMOUS mill makes Porautyle, | PEE a ight ip Weght rs ef an pom Keven es Hard Fo tet Inte Air Att played | yal nee ator th mn of te fort: Avails AP a ay able for this season in MARY MEEPAGEIVE patierner all of them eagerly handsdonstructed by the ; master tailors of Mickeys Freeman, | SEVENTY: FIVE DOLLARS —CGoldheim's— FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET ao a Apparel for Gentlemen— Est blished 1875 oo bpabat ' fed beh LV debe, i fa "Te y\ "| rorya oy ' ae , ie a Brandon Reelected | Head of Roads Body a ‘here today, J. A. Roi eae Birming- home and wae ™ ham, Ala, wae reelected direstor gen- to « hospital, where. Lonight, 16 was ' eral. me ue said they would survive, -~ | ar : : : a ee ; e! sity _ . 7 : ite “df : : : eS te ' \ . . : - é ; +h, a 4 ne 4 ty tate, * 4 ‘ this LS wie e4 as ey. /: a : * re. eng : . i. an : FY y - sty : ms ; : io = £ . exe a é 4 . re ee Las ; P a" % is 3 ) P ax ve Sf cam os we ¥ ¢ basa . > ie : eh s re > i a ‘ i 24 i i 24 ae > . ~ SN Ee ae Ser 24% one Es Ns re - net At TRS LY wy rh : 5a , , -< oF ke Rr ee Oe erp

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The “Union ‘Trust’s” ‘Savings Department service will help you fe get ahead. Teh a f eh { vi ‘| J tiz't\ Ls Jullul any cA SET of tidied luggage is always smart ... but rarely will the woman traveler find a more serviceable combination than this practical pair. FITTED SUIT CASE e : of black cobra cowhide, lined with fine quality silk. The folding tray, equipped with fourteen lovely fittings, serves as a dressing table or Pullman overnight case. |. = WARDROBE HAT BOX ef black cobra cowhide to match the suit case, Carries sin or more dresses in perfect condition==separate compart: ments fer shoes, hats, ete, World War. That Members Support ‘ Dry Candidates. PRESIDENCY CANDIDATES Mrs. Sippel and Mrs. White in Spirited Contest for Election. San Antonio, Tex., May 81 (AP). Despite efforts of leaders of the Gen- eral Fegeration of Women's Clubs to exclude polities from sessions of the nineteenth plenalal convention, pam- phiets attacking the candidacy of Gey Alfred B Smith of New York appeared ga the eenvention feer here tedey. One preadside printed in iarge type contained a eepy ef a letier from fer: mer Genater Revert L. Gwen, ef Oia: home ve the Pulse Tribune ia whteb \) Pammany Hall and Gey. Smith were \diseuased With the eeneiusien, “Pani: any -l6 Dembera want , , tees the pte. th PY ae We if vn ‘: lah6 bers i ‘a z es r ualaverable itn's cangiane Mra. Manatee te Speaker, — Warn ddiegates te the convention ie. rue ho candidate iabeied ry rey o. aoe ational Women ent Clube Glue ot nual law on nere | Pa federation here in the coming dential campaign \e alcohol. She asked the tederatt on to pledge its support to “a man whose very name will Be a guerantee that the Conati- tution will not be nullified.” is alcohol,” she declared, “and the wom- en must not allow themselves \to be betrayed or trapped by euch nigh: sounding phrases as State's righte. gressmen and all officers opposed to the eighteenth amendment should be nominated or elected as President of our United States. Homes and Church “There must be no political lines with the women when their very homes, their church and their lives are threat- “tn Peril.” ened. We are facing in this election the greatest domestic crisis since the We must cast aside any party fealty that would cause us to vote for a man whose name does not insure that he will support the Coneti- tution. We must.go m this conven- tion and rally our forces for a great battle.” Mrs. Nicholson recommended — that women select June 10 and June 24 as days on which they will gather in their churches to pray that the right candidate will be nominated and elected. "Tt has been He years since women were enfranchised,” ahe said, “and to date people atil) ask ‘What effect have This election women had on politica?’ ree ont of demoers oeraey mia gah wept fas Set eneure’ uneer” the same form of gov: ernment.” Piatferm Planks Announced, Law en ent, standardisation of marriage and divoree laws, Club aetivis gt women and arene se aknea today by Mrs. Jone | re more the biennial coi- reasons for Sean the position and Established : Mail Orders er Waite, at wnt vice preat- 1387 6 | Prepaid stress pranibition enforcement as 8 3 part of her cam for the enforce- ment of all laws. White is « law- | yer. 4 | The “hodge podge of marriage snd ale 4314-16-18 F Street N.W. oe ee nie seas it possible certain conditions to be classed as @ aA LCR ERR NNSA RRDREDN CNet bigamist or adulterer in some @taten | | eho » es Grew special attention from Mrs, White. The National Press Pharmacy Offers an Exceptiona) : Also at Our 4 Albany +, ff Pharmacy es ” - at 3 ‘a 17th & H St. : / NW. * os r | e) teplay of tite { ) | "Bite. tee wets, von. [*s one very “ow prices~-the “product of | Beverage Sets, tm a a ‘of glass jug America’s oldest*manufacturer of handmade Col- varicty of colors, io and tumblers, | ored and Etclsed Glassware—beautifully decorated : various colors, pieces and sets in a variety of colors and patterue $2.49 : | 69 trom preten: to select.. ‘ ’ 7 iat lcevs in . eee —— | here Seen Pm S10.08 | Faces ao x | - sisting of Zi pieces / a Complete assortment of flip, fan ane bud | ® “laaee vases at introductory & 38 | 4 Lynch At Our Fountain Today | : Pre Bldg Next Deor tp Fox Theater IF INES Mrs. Jesse E. Nicholson Asks | +22, “The inoue in thie political campaign | na defeated. ‘No man out of sympathy\ tion.” with the prohibition law should be|\ e ie es i} 7 g et PRE TUR ee chee ee COT AE | iin a a ; ’ iis ; ¢ iy eat ae x7 a i Re ‘eherl he es ae tae Hee m % 2 Pls a RIG, oa Ay ' * res fates me Ve Ese ides RE RC Oe Me nae BY ts BROT nai ink Wivios : ; Yates f ih ge 2! ae, as og gas a is Sage A OPE ES ae Sie ay EC A .9 is 3 hie . sigt7 ta “i 33 ~ £ Nad ods” ‘ a wy Pe ay ‘i 3 4 Me . 4 POL a ee ye a ss Tae OS oS j ahs eg , 5 Bot Bea has a SPAMMERS ee, 2 ae » ee Bat Fos UES - i » ie s ANNOUNCE THEIR PLANKS | major LOWEN ANY AS MN KANSAS CITY Tues ‘Iiinolsan Will Be ina Hota Room There as Convention - Sessiohe Are Held, ce. rae 2 3) Chieage, May 81 (AP) .e While ne ® Aepublivan wationah fonvention da: \evmines the fale of His eandidaey toe, the party Romination, Prank O Late den, former Hiinois Geverner. it & Raheas City hotel, will De: igo man ter, of Gaite. 08 and is. F. Glenn, of Murphys, boro, candidate for the Genate Giean te to nominate Lowden. Mra Ruth Hanna MecCorniick, widow of @ candidate for Congress, will recond the nomigation. Glenn, a newcomer to national political circles, defea vivo hog Sok ah lant aete Senate fe- used to seat, at las ‘a primary. “The Republican party must face ‘tnk ogsiouibonns issue,” Lowden fog ~Bh today, “elee the Democrats will. In that the Republican party is facing a Buck declared that the “East is ve! Ts to wake up.” Continuing, h “Mr. Lowden's statement a week ago that \unless the blicans meet the agricultural situation, he, Lowden, ti¢ not want the nomination, has jolted the lowing hig statement came the - dential the revol’ in the corn belt The Bast izes at last, I Believe, tha: the Middle West and other agriculturs! sections mean husiness.” PEPPER NOT TO HEAD : a nee nese Kat: ’ ial’ nae nian, te woule be " hs tae attend: ne vbliean ventio wh en Ae Was tbe my po tole astonaanes ft as a as oe but important b doubtful wh rs t thal a ante to Ait ae See oe van “Ral Wo ig in ‘e pct Seine pe to de "ber. of the national eeimities NORTH CAROLINA VOTE IS CLAIMED FOR HULL te, do wi} the . because of Ge, mpunli member Cent of State Convention. (Associated Press. Senator Simmons (Democrat), : North Carolina, yesterday mad pul @ statement sent to him by PD.}° Warren, former Democratic ot North Carolina, apt ieAg . sentative Cordell Hull, sentative “Cordell “Hull, ot, Tennetee, convention vote,” as & result of Mis ‘re- ots contest with Gov. Smith, in that tate. “I make the positive assertion,” Mr. that the Hull and anti-@mith fotces Mave carried every congressional! disttic! in North carolina oo the possible: ex- ception of the ten “Judge Hull siden 3 has at least g0‘per cent of the State convention vote : the Hull forees are going to hold - strength and will have an overwhelm- jing majority in the State convention.” CONFERENEE AT CHICAGO: Bre. Senator Medill) MoOormick, and att ted | Was dated May CONTEST COMMITTEE |= mente it js | Coun Letter to Senator Simmiohs Gives Tennesseean 80 Per teen *Wetue neta qare fh a ned od ith Pat te tet ree ee ii | Minister or Haiti (Assoelated Press.) Mannibal Price, ag ard of Maiti here since Fe . 1086 formed Secretary received notice from Ais Roose hal that his mission at WashifAgten h come to an énd, The minister gave no other explana- tion in his letter to the Secretary, which 26. At the Haitian Le- gation it was said yesterday, that he had departed for Maiti last Sunday. MERGER PLAN: EXPERT quiry Aid Will Be Picked in Few Days. The utilities expert who will assist in ; yon hye investigation of the trac- Senator Ca Reads @ su t- tee of five au to make @ study of the oy this subcommittee $10,000 for expenses, May Be Onable to to ttend th he Maser reed Delegate, * i ay ores | aria ony that greatly eneoeaive. hea ates it lame Bui. Ja an-United i ova athe would. 4 anynaten Mle ton" iquor Treaty Signed a ehatrman he impertant oom: mites contents selection aa tie \y vay ttatated Pro) Biaten at : roe ae re t | a compact Ia 8 ia bet the United Sta r a Great Britain and other Minister Received at La Pas. * f} picture, at the church. The corps will assemble at 7:45 o’clock. Buy It at. Grogen’s—Since 1866 Sate Storage ! Te ry Cedar Chests $1.95 With so many things around the home that n a safe storage place, a cedar chest ot two is always handy—often a necessity. A treasured gift for the June Bride or girl graduate. Our stock is complete in every respec sizes—some wn Lite ¥ pat ae Ends Mission Here | MAY BE NAMED SOON Capper Expects Senate In- ng sy ae te —It P "tne eight ) Ku "Measure , Reg. Be Princess Reg. 10¢ Shy ” a , Onions 7 Ts Ib. Quality Jellies d& Preserves That Rival the Finest Home: Jellies 2— 15c 43¢0 seoue Orange Marmalade * 5c; 2 296 Be Reg. 23e ASCO Pure 23e ASCO Pure | PRESERVES | 19¢c PRESERVES. LO HIGH-ART Coffee * ™ 49¢ Prim Rice... ....00:ss00c0 0d Om ASCO Cern Flakes.........3 Pee leca......3 eae Meat..,,,00n Spaghetti... .3 can Ho Png nae A pean of Are nisaer 2 Faney Imperted Sa You Eat Bread use On Your Accurance of Complete | Coffee Satisfaction! for Almost Every ose that are of | ran 256 a5e ade 106 150 Mayons tsloreeh Bvt ag them te the fulla=. Purity om , Apricots... .d Spread....... 0 : be fe ASCO But erine™ 19c eK : . ao ne et 326 F a ; . = tome, “, 4 : : ~ a4 +. 7 Paks ASCO Cooked Bie with Pork Just heat and serve. + Gold Seas Carton EGGS The Quality of the Eggs You Bay is of "Paramount Importance! 40c Gorton’s Fresh = Mackerel 2 ox 25¢ on 196. Chipso **. 21c; 35 Ue: “Week End Specials in Our Meat Markets! trimmed, some plain—at lower than usual prices. See them. OPEN A _ CHARGE ACCOUNT Foter Sams 917-823 Fevrenth O.N.W Homefarnishers Since 1866 cHiatins + CHic ». 39C m, SOC sidan Baia CKENS = cules Small Stewing Chickens. .....% 33e | eS (Whele er Half) All Smoked Skinned Hass... .™ 25¢ | rea REGULAR 25c ASCO OL onvenience of of ASCO Stores alone is ~ Steps | crevined ik Sealy en tom to 5 sco oe 1 a ~ 4 ; a * iY : ps a d A 6 eee ee ee . BOILED HAMS STEER LIVER | CALF LIVER nn? » 20C | | » 1DC Boneless Sliced . BREAKFAST .BACON BOILED HAM HOG LIVER. (Whele ar Pieee) fh. 1, tb, sau Chops.......™ 35¢. Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak ®. Pray rage es rr .. » 22e Whole Cate Chuck Roset.....0 Paes ns + somone N = a shld Small, Lean, F Fresh Hams..... Cc. eee eeeoneee Apple Sauce..........+..2 ems 28 Crose-cut or Bolar F ees bb Set Bi ‘ ee ee ee ee 4 F> ae 250 2 A. dish all. will enjoy +b : Re tches

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£29 Oh &y Sra * Fx, ha i” aye oe as 3 Bs ‘ Be os) nat & ERE Ge ; Bir is eae ines a, ee ‘ig fi Bes | — a TPS a eri sy age AG ft Its cone Solent Defied by Snell. —nmemneerentaiee ee fae a ic song Bots LAW 8 SEEN VIOLATED loan), New York Hats teivsa spout for nro the Colonial atyle. eS complete and the prices most moderate. of Pennsy yoru Heard ne 1" ‘diga | cree hg WOT | or on His — 2 | 4 | the rohigh Sm wey | wolcames, the tet in : 96x96...) of ; es, * (apsoolated Press.) A letter indigating cooperation be- tween the University of Colerade and the Rocky Mountain committees om | con | publio utilities) information tn the} Plants. date on’ that subject from the New teaching of “public utility economies” | yu7, York Republican State committee hav- Texas Was introduced yesterday in the Pode | a1 | me prastios me pied the committee to invite on re, are iddsose te e calling it @ day the committer i "oni ‘| ”'Distelet of Bre Boy gu inte oor foe, Gorament| hoa. peatg | fudge ots be |! F Street at Eleventh “Main 570 es ; executive whe sommaities. @iher (+) Toy ale , | aad | Be 7 , ti out enares ; be a ted . The %, in 1» ie " z oe lhe Fetes a 3 sper ee The letter wha written by Lewis in|; —_ denial campaign material a peptone ca" ESS cow acc) Torres) STUDEBAKE , (iude@ Joha 8 , for t scoperdtion AND 6PRBUIAL UULOABIONS ? tne University * joint financing of « ‘aa attend meetings of ao om aa Ach.Us to Let You Dried i wahip for) Mubert P. utilities and the reply for Moover restrain : ne District *¢ ) Northwestern | | tive Burton, of Ohio, 760. at yelh Sue tenat | Ravertatne Kditorial Society. A Moover' speech ‘by Senator oR ks ; | BROWN’S. AUTO SERVICE Phone Potomae 1632 wis a ogee that for three years! of kentucky, ran 18800 copies. : assert [leash 2 “ae Gackett paid all of the printing ex-| None of the charging a annus nver con- tually all of his bill. The acted upon by the commission, and all sot Clete Municipal Sen ste —— age atord watson, of int c— ee ee na nator Wa - Aided by Librarian, |diana, and 8. 8, Stewart, treasurer of s “In this work.” Lewis ne “he | "hooky Moun the Willis organization in Ohio. Subanmmnitenn Named : has succeeded in obtaining th tance of the iveralty librarian. Mr. letter “requesti Heflin Explains Costs. Wolfe also aati os the — covering public utility prob: Heflin's costs, he testified. were in On Salt Creek Field aes org ele of seties © © Si eaace ering the query for information, | !arge measure met by fraternal and re- we course in publ Nulity economics, re- | Lewis wrote: ‘ ligious organizations which sent in for The dansan: rb te foes = A cain cently launched by the University of : “$10 worth or $20 worth or amounts | aay named the subcommittee to invas-. ‘ pean ally through the c<fforte of this t of a fellowship. This medium, like that.” One Heflin speech on Gov. | tigate the leases on the Salt Creek oi? | “We now have 24 public utility com- | !t was thought, offered a broad avenue | Smith's wet record, 60,000 copies, cost | field in Wyoming, consisting of Chair. | pany executives as members of the/| for employing the facilities of s unt- vo ao Ceagen,” paid oo py the saadioes* Pon k apes Pusting. ae versity, with all the dignity and pres- n » Andrew rec- : Repub university faculty, and Mr. Wolfe is ty awed 4 ord clerk for the printing office, test!- a Montana, and Kendrick, | each in the tige that such an institution enjoys. collshorating wi Selecta “All negotiations were conducted | fied. ng, Democrats. tion of the mine major subjects tarough this ittee, which enjoys| The summary of campaign expenses} 1t 1s the intention of Chairman hye cd neerning the public] ® splendid contact with, anc the con-|0n behalf of the various candidates|‘© Put the inquiry in the hands of.’ fidence ; was given by Theodore B. Nixon, .| counsel who will be named today for | of, all the institutions of higher gi y n, aN ac- | © chewecetn seatinns | learning em embraced ‘. our een: countant employed by the committee. | Pp. ‘| committees and other sources up to| Sideration a plan to visit the Salt Creek | Wolfe was recommended for the fel-/ way 29 In addition to the figures al- | S¢ld to make tts own inquiry into the lowship by the university authorities./ resny given, the tabulation included | Charges that 1¢ is controlled By a mo- wrote Lewis, and the committee “closely | these totals: Willis, $66,769.52: Watson, dy but no date has been set for scrutinized his credent.a’« and intel- | 939990.15; Curtis, of Kansas, 96,560; |‘ agrend sh tee eaek ue an te Goff, West Virginia, $1,323.35; Waish, . of Montana, now out of the race, $1.- TWO WASHINGTONIANS ; Beg hyp Ringe booed - ~ $1,100. for 001.52: Hitchcock, of Nebraska. 61.- , | ~ ea 744.86: Hull. of Tennessee, $845, and ‘4 + th: second and $1,200 for the third.” A N Lewis added that “this expense comes | P°™erene. of Ohio, $100. STARS T AN APOLIS 7 out of the committee income, derived Ohlo Data Sti! Lacking. affilia com 3. chiefly in \ vse Bw pent e A subdivision of the expenditures iy . R. Lee and W. E. teward | “Thus far,” he continued, “we have | Ohio. with 30 counties still to be ae Amana Fir t Five to Wi been engaged in imparting to Mr. Wolfe from, placed Willis expenditures at ap- rst Five TO n : a = ~ ® practical utility viewpoint. ° ° proximately 863,000, and the Hoover ; 4 -| Three Accounts Cited. In fitting Mr. Wolfe for his work we High Honor. To one was attached a note dated | tid went round table talks, had | Sure at $92,000. The Watson expense | “HPW," a“ was all in Indiana. The others had not | SPecial to The Washington Post. aa paren pepueey a oF, Bana pm » . » - , ! et " ene “bait iN . - 3 ‘ ~ ‘ r - ; ‘ - = Lewis said the work being done by | in’ New York, Wolfe would “serve to demonstrate to} quire further into expenditures on be- the rating of “star’’ for the yg ew | us just where he can best be of serv-| half of Hoover and Smith, and also wil) | COUrse It was announced today c - {f the “stars” are from Washington. | | ice, in the event we determine to send | examine John K. Curry, New York man- | © : research him into something that, possibly. will; ager for Senator Curtis. as well as with ane oem plage arenes ve = be of even greater service to the utility Charles H McGlue, of Boston. chairman ond “honor” man is C M. Blackford | industry and the puolic,” adding: | of the Massachusetts State Democratic e “Thus far, we are satisfied with the | committee. The committee decided ong vast port beyh me on” gf contact that we have made with the | yesterday to postpone its planned trip cause of physical “disqualification. wil! | university, and the convincing evidence | to Cincinnati until next week. become effective immediately alte: of that institution’s witlingness to not| . Other witnesses called include George | graquation. . but to lend such | Gordon Battle, of New York, @ Smit't; James R. Lee. 1868 Euclid street | peration.” supporter; James A. Hoey, of New York. | northwest, and William £. Howard. jr Satisfied With Contact. — arg a legge yg meaggenen di cape ten 1901 K | oeees Bo goon est, Washin ” ., John A. wart, : » C., and fourth. respec- | sl ocmn nie et ge Emeliagg et man of a Hoover organization: B. £ “a Raymond C. Burzynsk! | be | nigher education in this region will| Zidred. chairman of the te aged cog ae . the Sith “star.” | President engineers committee, an mar @ open of the - emulete the University of Colorado in Douglas G. Wolf, chairmen of the|commescement outdoor duis ana Hoover-for-President —— s Fogger vaenien'a ay! influx of “June a. ' dvisory committee; John ° re is On in earnest, st : | a contact that has eet & ~ rivi f the Union | HERES Shs 1) aE PSRED PERSE PESTER reageEr oh ag mh reday zy : nee | ee tenen oe Haris and Winthrop, New York, and/riving from all States in th ecrunammne macensraR & which other unl ties and | james M. Conners, of Buffalo. ae St Be ip nae eR oC a | ‘U.S. Urges Mexico fami, deh ier) Seca ls | B; eis: Hy f —= S| sore Sante Ue frsog” wi . 6 ryan 2 from tate epee lalbggte serve to sequels ou with Dur activi- Reserve Bank Loans To Punish Slayer ae a fo ‘ ae OLE | # ot Hf i ie 144 a mit r Ht i Rit! ideniy, methods follow! PERT a2 st aive rou an idea of the manne? To Brokers Increase a Meinl i say ) « 1 at: a af : of | in which we are pursuing our lecture (Associated P Press, ) | f A DIED ! banks for the week ended May 28, as tations end pun a view to the | him attend our week luncheon meet- } ings jand arranged for him to attend wo tabulated by smgeneys® | nAnnapplis ." Prone ae awe te. our recent annual State convention.” | ning two days of hearings toduy roa e. : Legh Dy Pg ny wins ice as many t vers « as : Ch courses, which are —s one in _ (Associated Press.) American Charge d'Affai Schoer- hae . ac t reported yesterday by the Federal Re- university and college ! Loans to brokers and dealers held by | feld reported to the State Departmen: _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Y hae 1, 4 of serve Board, amounted to 04,460,466,000. se i | a ge ewpert ian This is comparing with 64,456,201,000 | i] , "R. WRIGHT CO. | nai As for the preceding week. | / a - JOHN ‘¥ treet Ma . oA | iss? ; an <x 9 New York Federal Reserve member | esterday that he has made appropri- v4 ool. Welder. ine %. s uewinntng June, xn, ¥, ° &, H, high g June 2, leave ashinzton 2:00 p, m. Saturdays instead of 8:30) h . Ms local for Fredorickabury.—-Adv, se? as be = ? a Buy your Buick with the knowledge that the o majority er nnoceteteet ft A°GeStP rma, reting ab ree he an || 1 al mae C. ot Amst none psjom cos mach sons we UUM aclihaeae NW. ‘Dasarty Som aint ta wee rn : ) 1 a | enjoying the same wonderful satisfaction. sr JAMES. RYAN, Re dane tre | AR tm omen, pruorem| | ge Di This most brillant of fine cars enjoys twe-to-one leadership in i eh, . | : : field and has maintained its leadership, #0t for a week oF a ‘month, ou eHOS.S. SERGEON | Sint staat dns nc pS, cil 7 foe | SORT whine. fe No. 98 | . P| y ! but year in and year out since the early.days of the industry. sa SaaS Ag The minute you see Buick you'll know one reason for its | ootoa ma : of ‘. = : —it excels in beauty. The minute’ yon drive it you'll discover a ; roncens ' sin nse diate, Vizsinia “dmost . “ wgsad | Pa further reason—it excels in vibrationless pérformance. And when Potomac 4600 sae resides portnéest:| 1 | tf you compare values, you'll have the full story—for nowhere is there of Wits Sader y Marechal Boufflers SME mR c i ovate wih Seen a VA ‘Mat pelday, Sune 1. at Bs . | We — ee ee | "k aek LK TABLER ae 6S hie as little as possible and draw from | The j t of A ial, 1 iud op ae ot N:w_Telephon ~— pti ate aU foad ne : oe all you| can.” This was the French roa Be mae wine OF Allen in onition to his Marec . ; pS, , criges wil ne held. at her tate resi eultlers hes hates ie tem | And America, by a cooled vote, tells-you to buy @ Buick. W. Vs, * : y | | | All Buick models have Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment ’ ANTEED 43 r \ , : 4 we 4 a, consietent co eh ecoapien oe qatar gal _ SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $153§ ig Tra re “Looal fo r Chariottes- , For sale at all er grocers | | nl : ‘ All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. The G. M. A.C. finance plan, the most desirable, is available. mate at nt Re ‘STANLEY H. HORNER BUICK MOTOR CO. ‘ DICK MURPHY, ING. , - 1015-1017 14th St. Division of General Motors Corporation —=_—_—1888 14th St, N. W. & 604 H St.N. | BURY MOTOR CO. mnciede Fred N, Windedes, Reet, Vas i r j _BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. — 17th and M Sts, N. W. % Alexandria. Va. | 16th and You Stan N.W. «= CC. Waters & Son, Gaithersburg, 3d | ‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE T | Bul

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~sae os Wen e E teast strength. There are occasional con- & Fir ¢ x. ea » a oF ? F Clty convention are to be heard by the Re- oe S ea 4 i os gi B r 6 o a . ~_ 2 4, P Aa : +, : : “ Re eet Pye 3 Ce A ae . ; ; ‘ SP . 7 Ge Wena PB ing é as : : ; «APE: SS CR LA Meat nee = 4 #3 oo ai F ‘s ” 7 ws Epi a te a. en 4 Pee * , eR HS % - 2 : ¢ ; ses i ' : eeeeccecvceccenes seeeceecesececence ¢S Oe xtts, % Bic Rs LF Ea t- +e y ‘ Reig ek age Pi. as ey 4 amie ae aes eater! i eS Te SS . } , , % eila re B 2) e° ; Bi sf . 47 5 Ta Vat 4 : % , b j . 4 eeeeeeoeceetence 4 * ‘ . ¥ a | CONTESTING DELEGATIONS. | Co tests involving 73 seats in the Kansas can national committee, beginning Mon- @ y. Excepting two seats from Porto Rico, all se disputes have originated in the Southern ’ This is generally the case. The difi- of determining who shall speak for the lican party centers as a rule below the and Dixon line, where the party has ts from other States, but by and large where thh party is firmly established there is seldom i doubt as to the credentials of delegates, Where are, of course, good reasons why the ating of delegates ip of such importance in E tie Southern States, In the majority of in- ances the Republicas party in the Bouth bas S other function, In a number of Southern ites. Republican candidates are never offered p local effices, The party organisation existe prely for national purposes, In the event of publican vivtory the successful leaders as patronage dispensers, Lacking the p primary or election Aghts, the Southern | Republicans carry (heir troubles to the national vention, | : In their appeal io the party as a whole the a Réoublicane of the South are often gives out: ag assistance, The tiock of Southern dele 06 vonstitutes no iAcousiderable prise, Man- of presidential vandidates have heen -hgdwn before this to lend the helping hand to @ thd United States by cong — 2s. testing delegates, in the hope that the pre- | Qebders may unseat the reigning dynasty. It. isinearly always found that when a contest 4 eohies to, the national committee one slate of dolégates is solid fof one candidate, while the 4 i other is a unit for his rival, " ‘Adjudication of these contests is not an easy 2 , si The question of party regularity is often etogged by a multitude of extraneous issues. The leaders of the patty would be grateful, 4 §ndeed, if they could establish some standard "bg which such cases could be judged. At pres- | eft they form a prelude to the convention which only the successful contestants enjoy. ; FORESTRY RESEARCH. | ‘Nothing so ages a nation as denudation of: s | ite timberlands. Forests and the virility of a ' eonntry go hand in hand. The process of de- | -piption of forests is not necessarily a iong one, p are the effects long delayed. Withous re- 2 _ placement on the part of the Government and "the States the United States would suffer the decay of great areas, such as is to be noted inthe river valleys of China, the arid stretches of Syria and vast regions of Asia where one- . time flourishing nations are now but a hame. Intelligent human beings have not even yet fully gauged the significance of the fact that ~t » Mh ‘ea = Te F' oh * oa r > lua proceed. They are on good ground when they ganisation with which to fight as well as an‘ and stations utilizing it are already in service, has his share. 20 years’ imprisonment for robbers a few years : aa : apna yi OTA SP age } haa, SEE, © oe ees if Ay 25: on ele $3. J i. ade 4 & - é =f Re LS 72S be ‘ Aachen ee yeee pee IF R Ret aia a s 4 ‘ re é > va Y j 4 s ak : - of aoe ~Y » be - a he, > te >. . 3 Fay’ Mi de he * a eee ee f rs . ih, Wes 3 sum © P Ay ei € lia. - = r RS ie ater id “4 Pr Save es eo ae eee a ten Ae j FE mc 4 : / 2 ey ‘ : os %,e F ‘ Fog 4, a | 7 : ’ ; : gto ks his senses. MOTOR CAR:RACING, - | The annual Memorial, Day motor race at | Indianapolis is the American speed classic. Other races:ate held at tracks throughout the country,| but it is ‘to | Indianapols ‘that the speedway fans flock eac! year, and it ‘te the winner of the Indianapolis grind that sweeps to the forefront among attomobile racing drivers. This week's event means a great deal to Lou Meyer, the 23-year-old winner, who piloted his tiny second-hand car atound the 2%-mile |brick oval at an average speed of 99.48 miles an hour, | * aus | The 29\cars that started the 500-mile grind presented few innovations, Eleven were of the front dri) type and practically all were equipped 1 whip gasoline coolers and super- chargers. | Neither the front drive, the gaso- line cole nor the raps seems jikely to be included in the equipment of stock cars in the immediate future, | however, so that it . is doubtfu} whether the innovations served to }. add to the fundamental knowledge of stock |’ car designs. The cars themselves, as a matter of fact, were much smaller than conventional road cars, having but 91+cubic inches piston displacement, The sma!! motor indicates the present trend, but for the time being there seems to be no possibility of adapting an engine of but 91 cubic inches’ piston displacement to | road service, | | Nevertheless, a record was set for motors of this size. The Indianapolis track record, 101.13 miles an hour, was set by Pete de Paolo in 1925 with a motor of 122 cubic inches displacement: The time last year, with. the same size motor that was used this year, was 97.45 miles an hour. | a great deal of publicity that will stand him in good stead in connection with further racing ventures, He was lucky in er mechanical trouble, whereas other daa- gerous rivale were forced to the pits with broken distributor shafts, clogged fue) lines and the numerous other ailments to whieh the racing motor is susceptible, Lou Meyer's luek, however, does not detract from hie glory, for he had conditioned his car to the point where it was able to stand up stanchiy through the 600-mile grind, and he had the physica! stam: ina and eournge to pilot it without relief across the Anish ine ahead of 28 others, emma CHAYSLER-DODGE MERGER, For well over a year the automotive in- dustry has been facing vomhpulsory mergers. independent manufacturers have not had easy sledding. Before the market had been ad- equately supplied any one who could build a reasonably good automobile could sell it. As the industry became systematized, competi- tion favored the vast corporations that were able to command cheap capital, and to build up nation-wide organizations. The independ- ents have been losing out. Their salvation lay in combination or in absorption by the giants. The Chrysler-Dodge merger is only a fore- runner of other combinations, but being early in the field {t probably will) become the out- standing competitor to General Motors. It is generally believed that the Chrysler-Dodge combination will become the nucleus around which a manufacturing-sales corporation will be created to handle a line of cars running throughout the entire price! scale. Officials concerned in |the merger do not admit that other units are to be added, but neither do they deny the report. | The Chrysler-Dodge Corporation immediate- ly assumes a place of prominence. Its assets and its production capacity make it third only to Genera! Motors and the Ford Co. Its com- bined products include cars selling for from $670 to $3,000 and more. In several price classes the Dodge and Chrysler lines duplicate one another, and it may be expected that a general realignment will take place, despite the fact that Walter Chrysler, who becomes chairman of the board of the new corporation. has announced that for the time being both Chrysler and Dodge will. retain their separate factories and sales organizations. In the meantime it is ascertained that Jordan and Pierce-Arrow are conducting mer- ger negotiations. Such a combination would create another, wealthy company producing care ranging in price frow around $1,300 to $6,000 and over, Various other companies are reported to ha negotiating mergers, The Packard Co,, for example, ia reported to he seeking the acquisition of Reo as a means of entering the pepular price field, Better and cheaper care will be the result ef these coueoiidations, in the procesa of creating jnduatria) giants the iadependents will Hot be completely. frosen out, for there always will be buyers and distinution that the nase producer van tot give. But the bulk of the population is best derved bP atasdard aulumobiled that cau be Obtained at reaepoable prices, dod it te thie field that will be| dominated by great corpora: tons having facilities for masa production, | TL Capt, Charles Kingsford-8mith, Capt, C, T. P, Ulm, Lieut. Harry Lyon and James Warner are off in the monoplane Southern Crows on the first leg of a flight to Australia, They hope to reach Honoluly about noon today, From Hawaii they plan to hop to the Fiji Islands, and from the Fiji Islands to Australia. it is an ambitious program. Close to 8,000 miles of water lie between! the United States and the Commonwealth of Australia. The Southern Cross; however, in the opinion of its ¢com- mander, is a stanch ship “equipped as finely as humanly possible. Its crew its composed of fliers of long experience and its course bas been carefully plotted. If fortune smiles upon: these adventurers they will add a glorious page to the history of flight 1 | Fat people die earlier, the pian of natura ap- parently being to ¢liminate a man when he Until he was eighty,” Hindenburg thought war the most frightful-of experiences, never having had « he until that time. tiling to pay for tudividuality. Lou Meyer, by his victory, won $35,000 and | 3 P Let 5 > a ah 2 eg “ F hag ee oe ME Ee ee OMe et a su » path ene stat BS ee 5 fia tend ale A. RR Ee choy - ; Pe Sas 4 ey ee hee ie i SY te FE a, a. ge 4 ‘ f : + t s eee —— . Sa! 1 2 * : * . ‘ : + ee th y > ae Ws FR Oe Lt oe ‘that he had no tire | ~ * PRESS COMMENT, The Difference, ‘Atenison §=Gieve: Men things te men the same As women ba) ‘tHam 16 women, bul they don't mile when they say them. As Mas Keen Proved, Detroit News: Now and then a scared | , . C@pgress will vote for something in the; retutned and sald: be vetoed. or one of our products?" » it will lation that pollrage of its convictions. 7 ; Even in Washington. | Kadianapolis News: Bven with the \tical excitement, 4 good many peo- Pld seem to be still keeping an eye on thé basebal) percentage table. " And Fear. #%. Louis Post Dispatch: Wonder mignt be described as the state of mind of the man who is commissioned to write the Republican plank on farm relief. } Courage Fell Down, : Byftalo News: This session of Con- gre#s made the selection of presidential candidates its chief business, and it failed with both parties. § _. Beneficial Radio. ~' BAston Transcript: We are told that lOw*wave radio will cure disease by rising the temperature of the blood Aad some of the high-wave programs afe ‘likely to cause disease by raising the blood to the boiling point. : ‘sainaiiilad : 2 Unquestionably. Wichita Eagle: Horses of the Detroit ® department understand that red ligh@ means “whoa” and a green light “go.; What a lot of motorists need ts hore sense. ‘ Papal Vestments, -Néw York Bun: Genstor Heflin, o! AlabAma, has more pique waisicoats— and more beautiful ones—than any othe? member of the Senate. ; * The Reore Bill, Dejroit Pree Press; Great Britain's liqué? bill for 1027 was $1,480,000,000, bul Aebody knows what America’s bili fer i/quor was, nor what the liquer was. elthes . ‘sere 2 No Heubt, Ne Devet, Hoyston Post Dispatenhi The vest snak¢ story comes from Kentuehy A fafmcr was chasing & huge Diaghenake whjdii was runing toward the farmer's 3 when the dog opened ite Mouth Ww bark the eitehe plunged intu the Opening and disappeared Ihe doy alter ® few cartwheels and handeprings resulted ite wonted plavidity, and ts now, doubticss, proud of being tne property of the moat audacious liar in Keuticky. | fate it's Come, Detioit News: Mloride is first to re- port & Ye Olde Hotte Dogge Shoppe, « thing some of us had been dreading for ® yea? or two, not caring for antique hot dogs. Labeling Dry Agents, In polis News: Dry Agents to Be 4.—-Headline. | sing them carry their machine gunssin their hands is one way to identity them. Plenty of It, St. Louls Post Lispatch: The majority of Plincetonians drink liquor and iclerswith sbility to trail their prey to any ifir, one thought of them as enter- ing Yiw dives, participating in secret of unshaver thugs and gem- erally ‘adopting the. guise and manner say mean owing the President will have the ‘should have sald: i Raising the Question of Personal Privilege. | 6 | Training Mules By ROBERT QUILILEN HE buss looked up from his desk aad sald to the clerk Whe had aa: "Look up ‘contravene,’ ”’ The clerk blinked, ewallowed, and went out. ‘I'm sorry, sit; but 1 didn't understand, ts it a firm ewered lis fits: And then the Huss cussed him, window. of paper.” You say the clerk should bave known these things—that he had no But if the clerk were as able as the boss he wouldn't right to be dumb. be a clerk: he would be a boss. The boss got no'service because he assumed the clerk knew things he | [t is a common and fata! error. Every employer suffers by reason of his failure to give adequate in- structions. Every buyer of goods or service suffers by reason of tuking for granted the other fellow's ability to understand simple language and comprehend a simple idea. And every parent who fails to get complete obedience may blame his own failure to be suffictently explicit. [f you want your car cleaned. don’t say: ‘‘Clean it up.” Say: “1 wani my car washed and polished. Wasb off the mud that’s underneath. Get the dust off the top. Take out the cushions and dust thoroughly iaoside. Get every particle of dirt Inside and out.” But 1f you don’t say that, and later make didn’t know. Polish the nickel. Even then it won't be done. But the fault was in’the bosé. “Look up the word ‘contravene.’ ‘meaning, the correct spelling and the right pronunciation. tlonary is iu the back office, om the second shelf of the bookcase near the You'll find the word in the c's. = if Five migules jatei he was taken awa counted. I asked those was the custom to remove the He 1 want the precise The dile- and was informed that this was practice in Washington. It is evident that there is some wrong with the political situation im Washington. There were not more than 50 votes cast at this polling place, which shows that the people have mo confidence in those who are responsible Copy the definition on a sheet conduct of the party’s business. complaint, the man will say: “Well, why didn’t you say how you waoted | it done? {ain’t no mind-reader.”’ idea was home-made. gram it for him. ‘Walnut furniture gains in popularity. It’s about the color of the odge decoration left by a cigarette stub. ception to the remarks that the pres- A flivver camping tour is Inexpensive after you decide it isn’t stealing _ to gather corn. potatoes, etc., from adjacent fields. . The manufacturer of modernistic furniture must have trouble d«cid- jng whether to call it av easy chair or a magazine rack, | (Copyright, 1848.) of some membe: of the very lowest classes But it is not se now. Private detectives in conference at Chicago have a spokesman Wie says that they can new "mix in any eonpany,” and he clinches his claim by adding that ‘at eur Banquet 00 pe: cent ef the men wore dinner eljetnes.” On perilous quests the white Bosom of the modern Sherlock Holmes disarmie suspicion. The Complete Uieguise, Gineinnat) Baquirer: We feckon at a imedern masquerade if # gitl doesn't Wahl (6 be recognivet ahé Wears A loig shift instead of Wearing & Hiheque over er face. ——~— toward the agricujtira) Middle West. The Farmer's Threat. | Philadelphia Ledger: The political scarecrow that flaps over Western fields —the threat that 100,00 farmers will] - ‘ : ‘ ‘about the time the eonvention meets | neat three years a haircut will cost ¢: last generation. This ts not trus, Ore- Lory of the old-schoo! is confined ‘tex to chautauquas, and at lectures are given which shame the best that ha by those who have orated at On any subject, Not ; Hf 8 il i a § i to demand the nomination of a farm Candidate—may or May Rot terrify the Bastern Repulbicans, But Kansas is dlaposed (0 mock the efforts of those whe “farm the farmers” te start a procession from Nebraska and pointe north. They promise ne eid and com: fort from the Guafewer State, whieh | Will be beginning the wheat harvest eq | Pubiie speaking is 106 for use in precuring @ livelineed, Ti of oratory can away an 8 just ae it was done 5 i it nit il They evew lilt that when the dusty metoreare roll dieng Kansas roaga they Will Be waylaid te ‘dratt" needed werk: ere for the harvest, BirenUuOW Yeni ye: Litem hae Made Kahsns larmidsce skilled ih the art of persuasion, Their Offers of high wages, chickens ab every meni and Gunaday aulw rides are wellenigh irresistibie, Bo it appeare that if the marshals of “reveit” dan persuade the farmers of Nebreskha and the Dakotas to forsake their own crops for tics, they may have to remap their route to avoid the enares of 3 . Or the Stay, events Inte Aambeyant even in cunversation he wBetract \eacher ahd conseq pastime, witich ts ali right so long as No one gets a grand slam. And They sel! Muir ‘tonic. Houston Post Dispatch: Within cue and @ shave 60 cents, anywhere in the United States, says the vice president of Associated Master Barbers of the Sadat 5 sai tes eae S ae yey ee WES ES 7 ee eee a TS Puc ae Me , os . Vogt : ° to the Democrats of the District for the ent-day speakers are inferior te the .

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; ri In the twelve months of 1927, Silent Automatic decisively outsold every _ __ Other oil burner in America’s four s Read What 4 J. E. — Co., ; _popularity Realtors, > Have to Say. , feeatyeridece ts the ot ay 3. 19h . orp. . burner sales of this com- {ait New York Ave 4 unity. asnin . bs m pa sa ees sail using 3 Home owners have learned | one of your Silent Auto ) building at No, 1621 K pea goed” : ly iotletee- pegs We find cost to be a lit- tle fe less t oy per coe ai _ the elimination of Silent Automatic Corporation of Washington erchents and een: Association—Oil Heating Section. 124 New ¥ York Avenue ov peried of last Sear. Very truly yours, J. B. Reastass Co. (Signed) J, Dessiass, OPEN EVENINGS aad + KR ithaaae coal and ash — and = furnace cares. But Silent Automatic further than this. Its one size burner, at one price, will efficiently heat any home froma five-room cottage to a fifty-room house. | Moreover, with its amaz- ing silence of operation — its supreme dependability —and its record economy —still this. oil burner sells at a very reasonable price. Come into our display toom and see the “Silent” Main as 2018 Rf : York on June 9, from where Mme. Noury will sajl for Europe, June 16, on the Leviathan. Pongo ‘Emmanuel Lombard, wife of he Assistant Military Attache of the wees Embassy, has gone to Annapo- lis to attend the graduation of her brother,, Mr. Eugene Cassin Carusi — om the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mra. harles Carusi have taken a house in pienasihe for June week. The newly appointed financial coun- ‘selor of the Polish Lesation, Mr. Alex- ander Woytkiewics, has arrived and has taken 5 a. at the Ward- ‘man Park H Secretary of the Chilean and Mr. Jorge Silva, who has been erred to the new embassy in Berlin, is now in New York and will sail tomorrow ‘ee Germany. Hitherto there has been a legation in Berlin, where they will now have an embassy. The Becond Secretary of the Lega- tion of Colombia and Senora de Zubiria went to New York yesterday, from where they will sail for their home in Cartagena June 6. Senor Zubiria is retiring from the diplomatic service. Senor Don Cayetano de Quesada, At- tache of Cuban Embassy, was the guest of honor at the luncheon eg on Wednesday by Mrs. Herbert S who en ned é¢ighteen oo Her Military Academy will remain several days the final exercises of the Mr. an close go to ter, Mre. Walter Denegre will home here today and will summer place at Manches- / Mrs. Jares Carroll Frazer enter- tained at/an informal supper party last evening honor of the newly-eppoins= Unusua) Antiques Okie cents 1 Ahesselal cecal cae will be served on Friday, June 1, to celebrate the first anni- v of our opening. IAMONDS in-Farr Co SUtITis sue pre na eces slap Fouttventh end & Streets NW . Perauerns &' ah thes | ” | ler, Pi several days at the Ww Park Hotel. Mr. is the bro of Mr. W. ; ‘| the Williams have taken an spartment at Stoneltigh Court. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Stirling Kerr have arrived at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, at Atlantic City. Maj. and Mrs. Parker Prager: will en- in at a dinner this evening in celebration of their wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Esra ‘Butler McCagg will etart 7. > on Tuesday for her summer home at vous c, in Canada, to pass the ere Mr, and Mra. Henry Parsons Erwin will en-ertain at a fancy dress ball this | evening at their home in Rock Oreek Park, when there will be about 80 | chaste AY | Mr, and Mrs. Peter A. Drury w tor to “ay to their home, Valley’ View near: Hiuemont, Va., where they wil. | pass thi) .week-end. Mr. and and Mrs. Drur) will go’the end of next week to the! | sumrmel, age where they will be un- | til A they will sail for 6 few works: trip to Europe. | Mra. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., has | be: ee “gore ps. ool, S| Sea ie te P. J. , . Coa of New Yoke, ‘allay 2 also gone to Briarcliff. and Mre. B. D. Phillips, of But- Mrs. S. V. H. “Pickett, president 6f the ° Natignal Women’s Press Club, was in whose honor Miss Vir-. ro” 7 FAIRCHILD’S ; PET SHOP ; 219 wth we 8. : 4 Charming Residence Mass. Ave. Park It ia delightfully situated in meee coy ee art of this most exclusive sec oode of and: wt Hon. ag peo Thi attractive stone house is pty eine mod ; ingly Manted. For Séie ate | Rearonable Price Please Gan tor "Partner information STONE & FAIRFAX | Mate | a1. 1008 Conn. Ave. | R educed tor | mandiliiite Disposal You know how ‘much higher these fine suits are regularly. You know Ase 5p gant Eats cages ok ie a = é oe pear ‘e Ope tg & ae a 4; Boke oy ae rer} Pe ee? i . . a neta oe : "i 6, | oom, cae ae { ri Mi ne? bs . Ns hot | Laie me ; eae He te os ee i ] ae . we , ysariok”s i aes : Age a 9 nt rete g a deo LR Aa oa ae im bc” crenata ere ea aren ce BC Se MRD: Bae Td at Pe “ oe Je pier al wel stint at OT 6 | eens Maeg 2 HeAS fi a eas ar oly ‘ae we fs je igs 7 ee ee Ree ete, Agha eee LNT nates roe moat tie oe ; ae Te. S ; . ti ¥e ey et al aes 4 ge ; : : ; te ; , ; bi x 4d 44 Ee x i, is } jr eR ge Se sh eve rae es og oe ae eae Soho ot ee uaee nee wie Be toe ei Sees se +» WAS! es bie ae ae SPC. wd lsd ett SP ih ete enretiate nn eg pty = uy as Bee ve r : PAs wins aes - ye vant pel nine he " 1 ne : i : | * la Fs ay : ! otk ‘ig | as liga Bee see eae ‘ Yeo . Lal yee erie § : | § . Rave as their guest at the White tel yesterday afternoon. Se IRR RMI . 1 IT Be grange — were Mme. Bachke, wife : at 5 oes WF sador to Mexico, W. Mor- ter of | Co. ; ’ aes row, who arrived yesterday. The Am- wife “a sof Se bassador came from City Wed- fam £. Hull, of ae nesday with Mrs. Morrow and their Hull; Mrs. oe daughter, Miss Constance Morrow, and resentative : glen 3 2 aR : after a few hours visit home in wife of : svt ane. : Englewood, Mrs. W . v4 ton. He plans bf: sistant e sbout July oR ert L. a ce 3 ) a Owen; : our oe The Chief Justice and Mrs. William; R. Walter, | | ie ae é Howard Taft will be the a of; & Pagan of | a eae .. a honor et a luncheon to be Sun-| 3 Miss Foe 3 eo, > day by Mr. and Frederic Mo-| Miss or as a , 4 wards, “eh The Ambassador of Japan and Mme,| |’ Smith Aye Ge ss ae States ee on Application to loan Gos ie , 5 oe pa et gle qgesre Mag eee family, Prank Gardner, of New York. ed 2 1 Attache to London end Mre Auctioneers. y ; | wile 6 motor Prom 5: 0 o’clock until 6 ce - WW, Ga . and Representative aie | * 0 ete nag to Kansas City and to visit their Kansas oj music will be whe n by A. Britten. There were i . Z , home. va B. Satndeion, aes Gearon, | ® 96 guests a | : Mrs, Charies F. Hughes, wife of »Ad- > JOR Fvel, ’ x0n para ae a re | Ig Ag Xo . t ons, en r a a S omanieeaiaal | , ‘ yesterday, later taking her gueste to; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett the! War ar College there. ord to duty at os * : ——— Sesnn, Wanted bamwes,| ta Varieeae al, Deere. bees eel a3 COATS . . Red uced ! ses nes mii cand Mrs. - Bh cn oe | — cesca . Stewart ewer 7 yostanday from ¢ x ‘ | ) pon nave gone to se will pess| Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune Going |New thee to pass the summer abroad. vn 0 iit art Got r y Two 4 5 gy 5 5 Formerly the summer. On Gloucester, a , Vistt. Mr. 4 nd Mrs eal = A! Ge 4 | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune : er ma Ri | a. — caltbate sil atand the nepuriions will go shout ‘July i fo. Gioucnaer| Return From Yacht Races. THE MEN’S STORE—2nd . Floor. 7 Street... Dress... Steamer... Motor convention in Kansas City. He Mrs, rane| ds Mass, where they will be with their} Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman a | Kansas City about June 10. daughter. Mrs. James B. Glennon, who haw, turned to Washington after at- ae . ; ya and their daughter, Mise | =| te _ races @ ( se ‘ ~. ug has taken a \ ee there! for the sum nai h t t Gibsons is- e | pert Evans, will start for Galtieanan i mer. Maj. Gen and Lejeune will] jand. \Md. ey will pase the early | me | end will open their home, Wonder about ® month there. Miss Laura) sunumr at their home in : 4 _— View, at Glendale, for the eummer.| Lejeune will join her sister at Giou-/ but Will go to Southampton as usua! eS p) — Miss Evans who is a student at Holton| Ccester about the middie this month./| some time in July for the remainder a Arms School will return to Washington | Mise Eugenia .oe™ accompany! of the: summer. | és in September. : her aunt, Mrs. R. N. Kennedy, wife of| Mr, and Mrs. entertained | On Sa | e O a | | 3 = Capt. Kennedy, U. 8S. N.| on a trip to} at diriner Wednesday evening at the y ~~ 1219 Connecticut Ave Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of| Europe. They will sail on the George Paw Chase Club in honor of Miss ce 3 | Repsesensetive Kincheloe, will enter-| Washi on June 19 and will be coe Chamberlain, whose marriage | a a | tomorrow afternoon from 4:30/ joined Paris by Miss Betty Kennedy, | t 208 gga ot Bradiey will take place ' ie | | eae \ Barkley, wife of Senator Barkley, andj} time traveling abroad. and a few additional friends of Miss | : the a . , : Chaniheriain. | F g aa F. The Counselor of the Persian : a , tion and Mme. Noury will go to o- Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen git its * \ ‘ / 5% : “ o «© - *~ s . - & t a seal s « ‘i ; $ ie. ary ? eo Ke - * 4 4 we . = : £ 7, 2 that pricing them at $38 offers a very s| oa worth-while saving. Make the most : of your knowledge—buy one of these . suits today. #4 They Are in Single and Double Breasted Styles : Colorings | : : - f- Gray shades Fancy effects Plaid patterns <a Plain oxfords Pin stripes Blue mixtures js Suitings a Twists Cashmeres weal Worsteds Cheviots Bi Unfinished Worsteds a Sizes . Regulars Longs Shorts “On sale today” means that numbers. of men will come here to see them. Be among the first and-enjoy a full selection at this greatly reduced price, $38.. THE MEN'S STORE, BECOND FLOOR. ' Stouts Te

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GTO 4 6) IN a | APSE 9 phe BEE ete Bee S Fi PELE EBT Bb OE STANT ——, a ote “ as fs : a, 7 , WS | 35 4 “7 ~ a 3 oN e2 ‘ ey > ae vette Bet niin bi his ae pa ho © Ss FIN BST wer - Bs Be. soon ‘LICENSED TO MARRY. cea et g re " OD ee So og aa ,, ee Oy : ee an Pope ee vt * ‘i a4 $ % he i= J is RS 2 A $2 Be J eevee ++ . view ene oe. bh > > » * | a » @ 7 ” wee’ \ eee * J AF PAM ; is iy b i “ — Ae aE i ; eit quent seedirggn Taye Sa cad! net ; | 1038: ; . : “Ds lal ¥ U.S. ex ndricksen vs. Hinés. : - ue 5. eteenine pone island. B. 3 Wi | aries Rericher "% Iason 4 Wea relents o. 3. ton kanes : a ; eae : i* Ru oud; sky a tap F5"1.600" ve d- ‘re etere * «om “4 a 89 pyc Jy ee wees * + Fy . ot a ian» % oh ane 00.4 fe ee 89.0 8 cs et al. Atty... Raleigh Haberdasher Sree ee “Levi Holt, 38 yre., rear of 2038 Georsia || § vs. Herts-Driv-Ur-Seeif. 1310 F Street = oegrreeee =o | ae ** cost. Just phone Main | Prom my wrt Childs Attys. Laske7.,; inam¢r + Peattrey Nemmaee ih on “ 7 Ps : ? 7 7 wale 4 a } . a Spee :.3 ee} | | ‘fe oe + ‘ 7 : ’ Pre ly J ae Dy MN ee ke yt” mee Ske i ee ~~ 4 é * . ; , 3 4 & : d ree 4 bs ; , ae : , - C at Pees HR r, 4 C. we rete ve Aas. a te oe. ~ at * Lan mots ry Fe i ala ok ey : Port a. > Se rat .» 29h apt! ‘pei 2 eee i ed fee * Noel. atsaadsrsstSSsrEsiska came, Ate, v8. nt "hitre., Alwere— | Attys., Rieh- a Te: Bock Attys. Hum- [# mM $. Robinson. Attys, Pel- | Beith: ROMSRFeRRING snd larceny; Lute iend: Me st as | | , 1 | ye. Bherwond. Attys., [OE nd Muster. Cle % Heine | Galt Lak rite ENTRY r r. , LOWS uf } oh ij DZ ) sess - Felten ve Rirdeons. Attys, (hreene, Taule Malin BAe Mente, Reeee: | a Pal MAA res acai Abii aes BY and iteend: Wiliam Wominiay and | MEH Beaticisce. Cp) tit: lee ” n a e ’ PS oC ae i} wine Gover: Attets ae me & hi liak § a wien | Sree Pig hit * : PP ktniapee "t: SteetOn: AttHO: Wells his AN fi) ag PAA ge | eonies aL: ah gE ARE Bee PY i RM a abe 3 aes e ) va. Gét. Attse. Guill: | FonsuppOrt bf mlopt GHA. Ruakess ABoiph! a 4 a ) ; j ye. tangles, Attge. Gad | GeeHan PAeing, {0106 SrebeDER tide, 2 ai ree | i ‘a oo ve! Pass. Attss.. Burkart, | foaeph_D. Silver, violation sect x: ee | ge | . Atty, De | Blarshee 2 UC 7 ) ft = , 30. vs. Bulloch. ‘ * fen Node: Blanes Cecil ee ; Be ; : Torte, Attys., Doues Mowkins sronbet ower: caneell ee vs. ee hineer. ttre, [-"* saa “haay + : J . e ¢ —_--— 4 ij | UNITED STATES at oF customs; ; Be. anne. Ate, Saree Ameri¢ ree, how. : | Punerel Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders a al teal Eas §| B Pah: etek 207 14th Street NW. 804 17th Street, WLW. 0. 24. Esta iner, Ring. . : «i? . Orion M. Barber, Oscar B. Bland and 1cOr * Se yi Me | renves— tevin a Breeden. Attys “hattield. feric % _ Phone Franklin 5443 Phone Franklin 16801 me No. 26. Bankrupte Cc. te &| Jesse C. Harraman end aS Chester Free- Minnetor % . Pee Amusement Club. Attys. igulivan —P tter. | _s n, D. C., were admitted . fo . RUTULUTRAGGTAAAAAAAAAAAARARA LATTE ail Nitin prac age Tape, po : iid PEPE eeeee ere ohana z ’ ‘* oS; &, A > _ re ag ‘a Oa _ i roe s J ' $34 ae 4 ’ tL aoe -* “a ‘Aer _ ape, oes “= * a4 i. we ae ety Bay 2 oe 25) a . ee 4 ‘a, * s - % ; - 2 « ae “3 ed ' ce + i, _ . co SS to + i 7] ae a2 Bis ai, ; : aa oe By -> ot pphe we 2 ia os 2 AD : “a Rares 8 . fon es ie =| + > } ~~ Ss in aS wa 4 yf i ae 3 3 q = is 4 Ry : : WBE A : BS . : es. . Se = ae Y at i” ~~ “S - a 2 oa © > ys as see - “a at. ie ee” ee Pa ae - a ae ; ; , aks E ee He . Ree rs %, Sea A eee ESE NCS Tae Soe ORME Na LAIRD BIN SIT eT in tc seth Qh SM ys Artie Rol Se ee: ” -— me We a No. 27. Phillips ¥8. Phillips. Attys.. Chap-‘) aie. Sa N . t 8c IX ° : or GE - ie oods ood Triviet et al. n RECT INSISTS WERNER OREERNA EIS Se since B ay 1c «Weds. A Nive. Hoft- ants aL graiietis phe RADIO. raid | nine Lino Pair ——— a} © Sram Bremen; due at : distor Co. ys. L~ want » | No. Mario Mercado and : hweinhaut ler Remission yep vy | a ©. 31. Pruit Co. vs. Brown. : ; . | « . « E kson— ? 1. sli ee a ¢t pier 4. lip covers give a new personality to the furniture— ae ee 2 se wae | PPR “tore mee oe : = frog ite ab vier fe | . 2a ne v6. . hissed. upe atwerp; due at pier a cool atmosphere to the home. Gayly colored fabrics, ms: eae rn Atte ne me teat “gales oe I - Elk Mita PersSst: cue at pier 98 . roc v6. roctor. v. ee ; Mr ; — c mpton; due at pier figured, striped or plain—there is a wide selection Be resSsagnes ve oes attrs. o1mnee [EPR ace tor aopellane,. Motor dented: | 5°,.ege Mtl: ‘ene ot ater 87. No. 37. Lohoefer vs. Lohoefer. Attys.. |, it : isem 4 Mo- yh, ; ; due at pier 98, ‘ umery of all of them bere, and there are hundreds of the shen, ge Rothwell ve. Rothwell. Atty. | inn ‘opeals to reapprawement | “Buu Membres: Gei'ph sine Be | oe =i ) : in said appeal, wee Brause vs. Brause. Attys.. Neu illest - John n R. klerns boos : decker “Sehwarts. vs. Alabaush. Attys4 lees. and 4 Mr. rigstacdter for the . ee 2 most delightful P a 40 look ak and Gi r fr (ame, oe Ens, v8. tele Attys.. Dohert? “e 50. United ay ah . & Co. 7 3 re tire And W. & J. Sloane will measure your furniture Bape Peoenr fatty duutee fect coma sopalent | Nope: ot" are | doe ischarging rules attys. | a ' _— and show how slip covers can be well-tailored ampbell Howard. ‘Prigar Jone 1—tunecs | UNITED te Red i frost: am patina hearings at 10 a. m. Motions at 1:30 p Yang 4 : “ J ut i bn; due at a, vee we i ae : ea ® Ps te ed ari - ee eg ee ” ™ > dy HN, ee 4 one % ee a ral y me” PF hag. r . fore Aine x Ba eet vee See eee ae see ES wir bal eA Sat ae eee tid amet tin bat ee DY «ia Baas Doe Ae ce ues eg mete Te i 7 ‘ S ts . ; i, at ~ Paes ‘ “ev ra hh a ei = a i wort . 4, Pe i Sat , 4 « Teoh ee ‘ é . - bg . LR Ay & eat tae PM Ree ary fn é Sr arin e wi eek Bo FP Wa Ate ee igh sie” Sa Pi tii a il ae ARC | ales he ae sph Ly Pan's Mallat 5: cer 2 Sn) sae eb Say Lo ER: sg iit iis Pay ; PF fesorpmee hg wewbieey ei ote ee + Mae Set wee tS : Q eae arth a: pee . ’ aN with bet ; db : 0,1. tstate of Robert E Dalley. Attys., bel cos PETES om, Havre: due at pier without being expensive—and how | sheritt—1o - eeraid. Penton W 7 puthampton: due at pier |vs. Donnelly. Attys., Car- pen reasonably priced draperies and Dlr pets sig, eae | aa rin River. ‘used i ro runhoijorss upholstery can be. its : ne per cgay = ea , S oe } | : at vs. Work. Attys., palit: ae, my v_C- .Nea! aes et ree i ee Th “H IT oe epee ad” : ee oe aol : S- Tarford vs. Dodd. Attys., McLaurin. . ee ¢ RR. Op: Ho. eg oO yweood Sh irft ; oo | | oe 3. American Security & Trust Co. vs. id Garation ‘antonion 9 No anaie, aret . Curtis va. Arthur — _ ; em a Beare Bicenl ve. oad oft’, L7R0hi 4. | Blaintidl and L. Be setiisin ocr, tore xy a sy pe —collar attached with no neckband | oe etl — attrs., “Tiel oe 3%, 3 - gpl agg . and four and a half inch points. MNO. 13. Lorch \vs, Gibbons, ih Wheat: ‘tor the. Ae Seeton: *itmited "divorce ae diy. “Vivian , | 3 # "Tyo. 14. Sommer va. Sommer. Atty. Block. ued by Raymond N. | The style point is the long pointed collar. The com- | ce 15. Tippett vs. ppets. “At. Meer) geet : i pene Te e sty e ng P ' x J. S LO A N 7 Date Mpg Milken y Milieen. Attra any: eretd by dt, Leni then for the wien: qifise Sasveup aghigns: Habits. S2BCY7 rey seg So cloth, in plain blobs geen lavender Mo. 17. Robe: vs. Robertson. Attys.; wena er, Ashford. ‘ Sat nr Priday, June 1. 1928: No. B-450, ‘ and white. ee ee it ee Po. Distinctive Wedding Gifts tenbers. Esta Attys. The shirt that famous movie were made popular. 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W.. . wien hls * A xietn—| Rare Antique Jewelry and Stiver WASHINGTON, D> Fece. enh ve Brown Attn. Arnold Galleries $2.50 “The House with the Green Shutters” sary, Soweh Meter OF: salle _ 1323 G St. N.W. ; goderd, cclaners. atts. | BEE: | _ Plain silk ties to ‘match, $1.50. : vs. | . 7 Main Fleer. Frond orm mou » 4.x. 70 900 7.x. Dan. 12 NOON SATURDAY vs. Costinett. Atty: URANGE, VIRGINIA. “nde Wee sen = an cae: Th 6 Ow he Hr a se Detatiea al .) 42h ae Pecerts ; ‘ : . s. » 2 Ang “4 = . ox eT » - ‘ J Pa, bing x hy ay ae hake % . 5 ae 3 4 ¢ = : i ~ . . ee - * oe ‘ : “ah . 2 + CIP See | ae, Se ee PO aes ee Od ‘1 > : we Be hes i © oh Te ha Sa 4 f AS ; x : A 5 : istee © - 3 > : . ’ 2 A pie > ee

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‘hang of Bene Be During Tl Weak “SO i TV NEW rm) ~ s215g0n0 WORTH of mee ‘el we receive: sa ‘used cars " genes nge tor new Studebakersi~ | aiore Ty : jon ur i We OF. Hage Hagerty and ae | resent we haveon and about Sixt rio Cara--over ‘T'wenty (20) many Vo pay of the OF ; May Not Be Wed. Bis i 4 al res air Salen Wy Aaverioed ial Ra Rota Reeth | Cre CATA TA WA WOWG NOt hesitate tedrive: mt | Mere When ane w f , : TT [Ree a ath haa We) K WERE TO SAIL TOMORROW Partial List of the Seti a pai " re nceptione M Bargains! ce feo ¥ . : P92 5 OB Sees 3 953 ( Seabees : i ae , ry | eu Nel AG " | "A WaW (ive) @ wand ARAFBR: NEW nN Py nt a a Aint: Seat cavers tH fiFatcelage eae | | perating enAditiAn: coms In| teal it oe | o a Hat, R898: Nash fed os 'y IE: oe ap Mik | | olan dai vel ay oy 1b | Bee t ne htt ) i a i) vere yi, a kHowW i’ is eat, it roast ne tuebaker Dictator, 41,008 sels ~ Btudebaker Phaeton, 9848 lee iH less mar becutive talttes ls the tecord this Duplex big 6, refitiished in spires holds. Like all other Stude- green. Five very good tires=-new d in first: hatiical With Wires aly _fiverced tn’ 1910 | | : IE = We lhe ag so condition “Temphatieally one of the Mount a : | : To Give Yous Some Idea of the Values he same as new. It is yours for outstanding values in the sale at ay teh has wu | arriman, cen of $1,095 $548, et Nommanier and fi | ME ok To Be Had Here Now You Will Find Pee a tas a EH Po ee ee Force, Wayne Kendrick, A. L. Baldwin; | Frungest $17,500.00 Worth of -—~=—*$2,388.00 Worth of uillapes sep toe bookéd passage of the A et Diniag Mean Occasional Chairs W. Cockrell, commander; Daniel C./out them. Upon Furniture Reduced sharply reduced in x i. Sten, Lane’ tend, and ed price. {eae Kobimeier ane RT. 3 | ment. elec Na $1,857.00 Worth of tt commander: Mra Arthur b= GAMBLING CLEAN-UP at Notable Savings Desks and gino ort Sy tt 1 Rob) - SOUGHT AT HEARING gee ries at much $2,100.00 Worth of lower than regular. MacFarq 3 ar EB. Pieming, of the Y. M. ¢. A, CONTINUED was appointed ss one of the "assistant FROM PAGS 1. Library, Console campeign directors. : was concerned. a @ Ghar Fprng Fenival. _| fiat gamblers spent 621000 to have Fo. ond Qscetenel Ts saz Worth of ‘pier : savings. »marked ‘way down _ Come In and See These Big Bargains ESSEX co ACH . . eseeseeeeseeeseee ees $1 7 5 NAS H TO URIN G eeeeeseeeeeeseeebe $7 § AUBURN SEDAN........++0+..+.895 || STUDEBAKER TOURING........$95 BUICK SEDAN eeeseseeceneeeee eee .$195 DODGE SEDAN S®eseseeeeseeeeee eee $445 STUDEBAKER COUPE..........$695 |} STUDEBAKER COACH..........$445 ESSEX COACH. eeecseeeeeeece oo $145 STUDEBAKER COUPE. eeeeeece .$195 CADIL AC TOURING...........$195 DURANT SEDAN.. eeeeeepe ere STUDEBAKER ROADSTER..... $95 STEARNS-KNIGHT COUPE.....$125 | J oseph McReynolds, Inc. ‘STUDEBAKER | Cor. 14th and R———_1423-1427 L—_—_—_1 4th and Park Road White Front Lot, 1706 14th N.W. Corner 14th & R —SALES— Cor. Conn. Ave. & R Thomas J. Swiney, 1433 Columbia | that the grand jury had shown no de- Potomac 1631 3 Potomac 3417 rcad northwest, filed suit yesterday 1D | sire to get at the real facts. He fur- ened, Be eS Oe MAYER @& CGC OQ. Swiney tor ec nteg- sill AAT were married June 10, iene Attorneys rity of Hellmuth instead of trying to 7 Lib Wood. OF de the true situation. 2 — ————— — Seventh Street _—| Between D and E , 7 BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS ou places, Maj thet many ime of them have recently been raided. He SUNDAY EXCURSIONS —s eee tained, he said, it is necessary for a _ police informer to place a bet in the $1.50 Round Trip pases _Announcement Extraordinary vault. (Children § and under 12, Half Fare) : Pyaland at’ 11 Creock in the morning ong preqenasts -¢ opened up again by SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 10th, 17th and 24th pss nS a Bara Gloth hwae “the neat Excursion Train of First-Class Coaches and Observation Car Leaves Rosslyn Terminal Station at 9 fm te, force." aurlingame's’ precinet, he q . A. M. Trains Leave Bluemont Return ing at 1:18 and 5:45 P, M. Same Day. Mgambling snd. bootleg jointe te any C O A T . { SEEeE! ELBEA. HTH AEE ~ ¥ ¥ ae ty SORe Li LOGE Sica oon Bog ou age s\:4t te lee es le LEE wt of ¥ he . eye rink ee So ee , ee ey tate +2 ae , so eae o Leas CP EI Re FOE, FAN OTED, BES ADIN WSF Pars a ieee * 3 oe wy +) e . : b - # . “ies ; ECE ; a IR he dal ria if : ‘ : ; ony See oe J ae Mae ek OR ye SRE Ce aid tan Bed isa oe gi geek are FEISS A VT NO Oh pe MHRA POS, LER EP aS eee Oe TT ee A Se, EN RRM TTR eee rene RE ae PS ARE A ERR SS nial AR ee a ee Pa ee Pee PB Cn cai lee Me) ha eR aoe i OE Seb OR Pg Me, I. A ae SRM IT OME TNE eT ne ey ee ge ON aRY PS yo Wt Made Tare See ee ea te ee | ; : Sa ms . My . As . . , 5 z S : 14 : And Hundreds of Other ie ad Pieces [Quade was completely exonerated: . bson read his subcommittee’s re- Husband Asks for Decree. ‘| port on the case yesterday, and charged keen — tenes —— se —— ~—— -_—- — —_——— ~— —— — —— ——— — — ee —— a -—— — ee —— — ee ——_ coe co ed ae = —_ —— ie —— ee ——~ od —s ie ° —— aan = os » LE COURS sce Fema 3 le Be e se it ~~ . >. PM 7) —_ hata “3 — > ~? 4 er. - Bluemont, Va., 1,800 Feet Above Sea Level, Is the Nearest Mountain Resort to the National Capital, ae ce or . ’ .~ Points of Interest Near Bluemont are Bear Den Park, Mount Weather f her, Castleman's Katy, : vpentaine’ 9 bea” lat serous th Bas S f [ k Shenandoah River and i Ete. Ste Made G ing and Returning at burg, P i Springe, Hamilten, na a tad atieloe ‘at saline faa a nmber co ota COATS CS cat or a These Sunday Excursions Offer a Wonderful Opportunity to Outdoor Clubs and Hiking | on, appeared: before the subeommn|te | Parties to View the Scenic Beauty of This Healthful and Picturesque Region. RSE Bee Sport EA Secaarre||| COATS GR T FALLS PARK Saeae|| ss Most’ Beautiful Place Near the National Capital a =~ I i Tailor ed Great Falls, Va., Offers Scenic Beauty and Historic Lore to Washington Lovers of Outdoors | . ) S U I rT S Amusements—Boating—F —P!] d for Children—Outd : | - Square Dances Every ec mine” — Round Banos Saturdays | - ROUND TRIP E, nsem b le | Excellent Meals Served by First-Class Restaurant Located i in Park ae Ee S U I T S _ An Enjoyable _. ROUNDTRIP FARES ———'||_— Double Track | warrisonsan, vA. ne trees Dy Cents Electric ~ (for MASSANUTTEN Caveres) Sport Virginia hae 25 Cents Railway mig. Sunday, June 3rd ALL SALES FINAL Countryside under 12) «ceeeceeseves | y: (No Smoke or saeme is Sheelal Train, will, teave S U | | S = NO APPROVALS Regular Trains Hive Howr-and-half on Seplaye cad and Holidays From hae Be A. M. to 11:30 P. M. ome ce oa; return: | NO — ee. Visit the wonderful Shenan-— 22 ~_ '¥ ‘ +. \* > Bb. 2.7 4 re — ae ¥ *. ey 4: are 7 Sa Pa o> hea Ae eee e." Be Bet ae ee, ie, Jo of ee a” . BY . al a tas > i > = ae, oe - b) “ag fa Ps f a = a8 . 7 he ya i a: ar = Ba) oP bi Beet oes Pt 7s ae Sa ae ‘ee 4 Se ge Bee ; Riek. aa aes: = Lae al . i " ¥ ) eae ** a a ant =. es," oe ae or fe" 3 2 Pei. y 4 ) eed Pa! . ous Hey ee ‘3 ES : , x Po ; ub? > oe > eee — Re = 2) a toy wo ape Be ih & +3) rece ee eS ee ay Ae Eee > ee Ae - 7 Fy % Tal eee = Hee ~ ii fos 3 oe #% Ge * ee S ‘ ae Rear gt ex ing paag ba pas cd o ae _—. S ey Et | 4 ow Y ite Fe * at ay Fe aS x 3d a am Se == a yes Ke es ee £ M3 Wi nani steer eat Ty is irs ode aS eae : h Valle nd the Baas | caverns 0 ten,. wht! Electric Traine Leave Rosslyn Terminal Stztion (South End Key -Brid ae coke Gl lebac hi Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” ttn (S te Ed Ker ee SPAS St AC er HINGTON & OLD DOMINION | RAILWAY J ® , aS : : . a ee ee ee ee ee

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2s be AP, Be ga Lalla a tie fact ot ie ne AM £9 : ‘y . . - is wae 5 Ps ~! : ° pe : " z j ssn a -_ — = an rit ae Vite eR Pam Se hoor Se roe Gris | mee Soe ede th ‘ Bide She 2k ’ 7 a ere ey ee j BARE Be Bet, ah : ‘phd apenas . yb weme 6 | ; aie ao PE tl Be eee a aS . a ge ey aah eee ee a ; ; : £4, ' ae at P % aay by 3 eee, a ‘Conserve Market Profits ; in Safe 6% Mortgage Notes For the Consideration of Those Who Value Their Money mote than 66,000 shares, Motor Pri | ucts, Bohn-Alumipum, A. O. Smith. éna a at FS IN the reluctance to turn away ies a boiling stock market, Durant and Stuts, reflecting .. the ) many—on the turn—lose the profits they had. The ) under the influence of, the oo fa" | prudent hold their gains by quickly taking and investing | made good gains. ek . | es 7 was under pressure and Ford of ‘Cah- profits in safest securities. ada encountered liquidation which sent | the price down 30 points. Gain that Safety and steady, profitable Income from . ctl, Columbia Grape ber of the feaaily abvenye Farias ad tw Seah prudent te-investment Shannon & Luchs First Mort- Rayon Products was lifted to « new : People then had the same good Anthracite for | at 28% on reports of a pending me . : , ‘ ith Celanese. Ge General Ei ted h that have gage Notes yielding 6° est with Calaness. Gprman Gene by the | eating that they today. vance of 40 points, reaching @ new Song and : a they did not know much about warning They are secured upon improved Real Betate right here po irsagh acd mall turnover. | A 16 | New Brunswick, scross ‘the. . ' pe len Gee fort, se ind safety! in Washington, most conservatively appraised. Notes are pe esa Aled Pg — cl chief Ms | rvin ; ae never issued for more than 60% of the value of the prop- a ga A | Cont Do you know the modern methods for using this . erty, thus providing a spicndid 40% margin of protection. | | up, Newmont rising | 5 | ee | fine unfailing fuel—Anthracite Coal? / and Normanda tou ) , For years not only have experienced individual investors cls @& Shepard were among mas Do you know the few simple things that sought Shannon & Luchs Notes, but the mobt conservative took aiveies Se tant eae going, the $40, give you more heat from the same amount . * limited, although Massachuset | banks, trust companies and trust estates have invested San ‘cainaa’ bani’ U6 poeeex a | Less work, less trouble—a better | Tt millions of dellars in them. = Lise Fever 9 chew) ¢ and: Woven Shak ‘idt se: . 094,462,402 and save money besides. vA ri eaaaitic ee eat —" ry , a8): j, bengizace Your Coal Dealer—trained in the combustion interesting free bocklet, “An Investment of Proven LOCAL PRODUCE Tiohgtiaal rf tore’ decided revered a sharenolders pp erste ra ans aoe Safety,” ot in seeking information on definite notes ciate , eae Ae: Pil " rr nor vessels, one tor | tell you all about ree. yy available. There is absolutely no obligation incurred ou ALS a a isan 3 a understood, Have you filled your bin with ; bre iéis'| Ushed on pe | A Have no hesitancy in writing or calling for the Issued in denominations of $100, $250, $500 and $1,000 3-year First Mortgage Notes, bearing interest at 6%. Purchasable outright or on deferred easy payments. ' B | jet sted gy ny : Bi i 1H veh Nae Coa! Os. gad Rewari SHANNON &@ LUCHS INCORPORATED am - First Mortgage Investments ba ogre, maruste wes = meeiriadt |Cilemect Hat “Hi elephone Main 2345 1435 K Street Northwest a ‘Romegieet a Sao most | Della ee ee De Producers y “CeRr-5-FIDE / keine ts jempn An : x muarons oie ae weaker ti $00: as. 283. T sles today. 5.22). | PA ABY vita Ace count. batt ‘ _ — Deteware, Lackawenas & ithe eerie Ygedoct Miaing Co. rate: oe et . : TERIOR MOVEMENT. (edde Mighiead Coal Ce. Bross Coat Lehigh Coal & Nevigatios Ce. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. ° Total Resources at Close of Business| Tuesday $4,986,317,000. | . ese “Soe } en clusiv ne APO awe ng $1,196.901,00¢ om aieaiement fund with Gold and certificates ‘ bh Ba Neoebeoeces 637,466.00¢ . - . 7 if. , — : Se ~ , en i ae ‘ ae : rf —_ , * . se . “o0% : : reserves otker’ thon te a: BR asesoe | Se ma « A - ee ee Oe 4 Po =” a : “ ion. eeeepeeene 7 Te eeeeseeeer ess: TAR es ; Bec Sorernmens Women Want This - @ iL ~All-Ironed Ready-to-Wear" “Tassacneeees ‘Service wl eta It’s the famous “Manhattan : gen ene H.403.18.008 De Luxe” Ready-to-Wear com- plete family service—with its = ; no time to. become 4 washings and 6 rinsings. Flat Le Hhabithitee’ 3252255522 lities so tgse Pieces nicely ironed; Wearing af oY ieee, ; i ” Apparel hand-finished. You ec e: e e el and oil experts nts eeeeeeoeeeage 266,650,000 can quickly arrange for it by 58] FLOUR QUOTATIONS. phoning Decatur 1120. 4/2 eee | leave the question of quality to us STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Refiners. of : MANHATTAN LAUNDRY o. SE BER OE OS OAD AS BS OBS wm \ we \ oe | WA . \ Ge | Gh \ ee \ ee} ek | A 1 | oe & — ~ —_ With the Famous NET BAG System ae = 1336 1346 Florida Ave. N.W. Se | ; sae ; s' : | | AN DAR ee . a © nO: - = “Tae & | s@ Simtel Bile wR A ei et iy 2 = << msem@ mis an BA EE SM Blais a @/ S1R Bie Bim@ia@/ mi wii , 4 7 =m Sw ee oe we

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Py et ee ee eee ee ae Oe a! a oat Pe ed q ge ? we Re BARS Te et! ORES a On Si Aa im eS ia cok ay ag LP ee ye - ¥ wets ae ny ie ee 3s on : at 2 Pee Conca. hee a Wer " 7 eee 2:8 % MSE s tt +e = ae ‘ae oes : ee 5 eae # PS tte. " f i ht Bote "4 a OES Oe aOR SO g - re gl »' . S 5 ‘$ A Be a a Yr: % ££ . “WIVES: GF TOMORRO' : ; By FRANCES M'DONALD= . Youth and x aes ; " . i ay ee es &F Z £3 "7 ‘ 7 ns » mam . to J Y ae ys ‘ Pe a * t : : . tz % Ls, = 2k ye by eg cb ey 4 ah ad # tT? = 4 as + ™ P - ¢ , ° - = uy us 7 Rate a % ore iC RES ee ROE ae oa Bae he Pee Ne ds Merk“ OH MAS ; . a - i if: 8 F Th ite 1 nd iF Wide-mouthed 18. ble bed- tive se g a ret ah AE 4 i it SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. AP tT! iz ik E i = 3 °B é i E F Ons Ay ea ene eae ae . y Wa fo ' yt ‘ ; ‘. a Te See OS aes + 5 MRS KO Bes ais aa , YP ay . y ees, ' ‘4 pte OS a FP 1 tea a beget iy ot eae a ot ee FY o inaks i, b “ya eet Se eae eS ha ait Sa SR Nt, Nahe, cn AT eae ot Ser ts erg ata om Bt es See a0 F Waa Vy! Sc Bony Bea, Aghwee crt Cat, ; PR TT Ma i tC as Pet Weta) NFS pg ‘ ‘ a — 4 y ML 4. re “a r a, te Ae Rae CS ee ee ee Co“ ee & : hy _ ’ r a aps 2 ey, é Ne hy Sa ey BUA De ky oe ss paces ae , - 7 > * . ; aA f ‘ : 9 = A j 4 : Fe e AE i ae ee. . . irae: ae . : : pe -.." -_ i é ¥ 8 Sp Fes ih a ' 1 | This gubject will be continued to- morrow. «| (Oeprright, 1998.) Conduct and Common Sense . BY ANNE SINGLETON | TO THE GIRL RISEN BE- YOND HER FAMILY. > FAM anewering a letter (which 1 will not quote) from a girl who that her family are choose to live as they h interes lain le, who oo Ewan lived, t in bettering loves her family and is in no way | jp, ashamed of her birth, but has educated | really herself far beyond her early eurround- > ings and is about to marry into the F social circle her cultivation has entitied . @ situation which ts @ but takes ee ing ‘aa ex - > or ie oat o = 7, . = ; + pack hair—I can't bring myself to speak. 6 . - getually. » freak. win through. her to enter. She ts devoted to her people, but feele that they and her ture husband woul te may lead to the discovery of ly innocent, on a false appearance from. been concealed, I! should, in ri's place, make a — on & weakness—if she feels it to One—and jet it be piainiy understood belittie she lo a be most uncon- | man on, & spect her ane muare for her fearless con- dence in @ need not take him te visit the family—for that might be un able for every one, what she has to JUST FOLKS - y EDGAR A. Co) PN Deer ee FOR DICKY. She found him dead within his cage, His little body wurn with age, And sobbing to our room she fied, Shouting and ohrieking: “Dicky’'s dead i” Dicky, the bird that used to be 4 Pa@he playmate oi our Marjorie! How many memories now are stirred! We've always calied him Marjorie’s For Marjorie loved nim long ago And little Dicky ceased to sing. All through the years he seemed to be A link twixt us and Marjorie; . A memory of that happier age When oft she played about his cage, But time went on and Janet came To play with him and cal! his name. Oh little Dick, of gclden song, The end hag come, we've dreaded: long! But Janet weeps ‘or you today, And with a sigh we turn away, And pray, if such a thing can be, ‘Im those glad years we used to know | That you have flown to.Marjorie. | e THE a 8 ] weet a letter from “Bobby.” who is And then came sorrow's crue] sting (Copyright, 1928.) BEAUTY AND YOU | BY VIOLA PARI weary of her bob and who is seek- ing the way back to long hair. “I am frantic,” she says. “My side hair is about down to my jawbone, and my of it! It won't stay up and it won't atay put. It ie so scraggly that J al- most wail when I get a glimpse of it. lam getting to be afraid of the mirror, if 1 try a wave, 1 look like @ If 1 let it stay straight, I look worse, Have y6u any ideas? I would be so grateful!” 1 sympathize with “Bobby.” 1 sym- pathize with any woman who has re- solved on a return to iong tresses. Many and many &® woman, bent on re- gaining her shorn beauty, surrenders something during the long, awkward period that “Bobby” ao feelingly de- scribes. 1 think she is one who wiil Her sense of the humor of her situation will probably save the Gay. As to ideas, 1 am not sure. I think the simplest course is to permit the side hair to grow, keeping the back hair trimnmied. The side locks can be kep: curled without much trouble, and look - well, too, when the hair at the back of the head is neat. Almost before “Bob- by” realizes it, the side locks will be i enough to be dressed into a small coil at the back of the head. Then the back hair may be permitted to grow It need not be very long before it can be caught up beneath the coil of the ® hair and held securely with a pin course has an advantage in that ' the scraggly back hair, once it can be ~ caught up, will never be conspicuous. hair at the side of the head will pace with the growth at the back, so that, as the col] made up of the sido larger, it will take care of It seems to me that the use of ar- “AWKWARD AGE” IN: TRESSES. d | ‘source of constant worry, even dread he only ble way of esca Le Pose possi y pe tifictal hair to conceal the straggiy locks at the back of the head must be a What if it should slip! I imagine that a women resorting to artificia) hair during the awkward stage must fee! very much like a man with a toupee. (1 am not sure how a man with a tou- ; but if he is vain enough to he must be vain to be t dread of it accidentally be- im.) friend, in “Bobby's” icament, told me sorrowfully the other day that for the | who would let her hair grow, would be to disappear somewhere into the wiids for six months or more and live alone until her hair could be “done up” and she could once more face the world in Perhaps. As I sure, (Copyright. 1928.) peace. : ady, T am not quite > How Many Can You Answer?. (Answers Wil) Ge Feuné@ en the Last Page.) . Who wrote the Illad? . What lp heokab ? Where ara the Pyrenees Mountains? . Who wrote: “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players.” | 5. Who was David Livingstone? 6. What States of the United States touch the Atlantic Ocean? 7. When, approximately, was the Lean. ing Tower of Pisa built? 8 What ie the Society of Cincinnati? 9. Which of the sons of Abraham do mm GW-td | the Arabs regard as their ancestor? 10. About what is the date of the | fo of Rome? pt) disk tf ualized 24 t with hooked b 96 Work with two (Fort) 3 Those ‘wt di- 30 Unties 83 Bird habita- 37 poenet . as thdraw ‘{teelf $9 ee rinking hor- ror 42 The human race — SIPIE INI OI SE PR FlOl/ stele BOOOUG’ OO wo EIRIE) S| 7 EEO | 7 ae Al7|s BR lElMlolv|s [vio CLEMSON EMEA IE) GHG OfaeBG EEBRGEQ ‘. TAT 44 Stron2z resent- nt 46 Gress together closely — ® . lineator of character parts in Amerfi- can repertoire The fecognition, jJuat coming along. is somewhat Inte. She was known as the embodiment of the ideal stock actress as long ago as 1915 when she was fresh from her social triumphs in Boston and had gone to the Hardware City of America, New Britain, Conn., to play with the Alfred Cross Players. After that she went down to New York and, under the di- rection of Clifford Brooks, played an important role with Fay Bainter in “East Ip West,” a play, bye-the-bye, that Mr. 8. E. Cochran schedules for revival next week, and in which Mrs. Hibbard will play her original role. From Boston, where her beloved hus- band was mayor of ye old town, Mrs. Hibbard has one day she celebrates— June 17, the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Incidentally, it is to be celebrated this year coincidentally with Fathers’ Day, if that me any thing. * *. * . From Young Rankin comes this ap- peal: “Can you insert a line or 940 about Miss Nell Childs, the rising younc actress?" W. U. Players and with the Nationa! folk a few seasons ago; she !}: this week in “The Poor Nut." So she Is. « os . * “May 1 suggest,” suggests Richard Maney, the demon New Yorker, “that you take for your text some time the conspicuous, to say nothing of startling, career of Mr, Jed Harris? “Now in his twenty-eighth year, some of the boys. are so braven as to suggest that he has filched the mantle of Dr. Belasco right off hia shoulders. ‘In any event, this Mr. Harris has in the past two seasons produced New York's three most notable hits, to wit, ‘Broadway,’ ‘The Royal Family’ and ‘Coquette,’ in which Helen Hayes, your Washington star, is etarred. “His oply other attempt, ‘Spread Eagie,’ an ironic melodrama about the boys who plot the Mexican uprisings. Was extravagantly applauded by the critics, but no box office sensation. --Se- riously, he is probably the most active and intelligent young man in the American theater. Three years ago a press agent run ragged, now every im- portant author in the country speeds to the Harris office with hi: plays. Quite ® record, even in a country where rec- ord making is as commonplace as sal- mon fishing in Norway. or ts it salmon fishing?” * e . . De Wolfe Hopper. playing the part of Casimir Popoff in “The Chocolate Sol- dier” this week at Poli'’s Theater, ts one of America’s five-star, last edition, spe- cial extra baseball fans. Indeed, this intensity of his enthusiasm for base- ball is a matter of national repute. Not only does he visit regularly the baseball park and have rsonal ac- quaintance with hundreds of ball play- ers, but he is known all over the coun- try as the scout who put “Casey at the Bat.” For more than 30 years he has been reciting the story of the mighty batsman who failed to rise in his great- est crisis. This is the tale of how the YComedian made “Casey” a classic. “The poem was written.” says Mr. MODISH MITZI tt Hea heide's . ” ee | ‘Mitel, vieualising the pee dinvaeess tans shé a } reuse" (That's evidently the that was'e the bridal and it hay tiny besten ving the The if velvet strea tive for malda' hae The answer must have a mer in | (ae rights protected by the George Matthew Ademe ServicomTrade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent OMe)” Long identified with the G,| troupe plays again. seen On the stage at the Raple, house! Lester Al Smith, president of the Thea- THE SPOTLIGHT | By JOHN J, DALY Mra. Addic Hibbard, character wom-, Hopper, "by Ernest L. Thayer and was an with the National Theater Players, | is now being hailed as the greatest des | published originally in the Gan Fran- claco Examiner, Archibaid Clavering Gunter, the novelist, was traveling on the Pacific Coast, Me read ‘Capey’ and brought it to New York. There he gave it to me This was in 18686 and 18667. while 1 was playing with the McCall Opera Company at Wallack'’s Theater. Our team and the Chicago Cubs were hating a race for the flag. and we were to have a baseball night, with the players of both teams in the boxes. There were some mighty men among them, too, let me tell you—Ward, Con- nor, Buck Ewing, Pop Anson, William- son and Burns. “Col. McCall suggested that 1 learn the piece and spring it during the per- formance, and I told him I would. It was noon then, but I had ‘Casey’ commit- ted to memory in time to go to the game. That night I recited it after a song called ‘Dotiet on the Eye.’ Nat- urally, with a baseball audience, it went big; but the demand for it today seems as great as ever. I suppose I have re- cited it 10,000 times since at banquets, performances and any other place where two or more persons are gathered.” Mr. Hopper plans to recite Casey” at every performance next week when his | “Pinafore.” J * a * “You may or may not know,” trical Btock Managers Association, “that there are today in operation over 160 stock companies, by far the largest number in history. The 160 companies are divided between about 140 cities as some communities have two or more, such as Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, San Francisco and Toronto, All these companies present plays of good qual. ity, all are filled with Equity caste and every one is an outpost of the spoken drama. "In many cases the drama would be entirely missing were it not for the local resident company. The New York producers claim that the drama is us- profitable outside of the largest cities. managers seem to prove The atock otherwise.” * + * . Well, it would seem, from whet is taking place here on the banks. of the Potomac, that stock is a strong factor in keeping the American theater on its feet. As a matter of fact, the company organized by Mr. Stephan Augustin Daly Cochran, as long ago as four sea- sons, was one of the first great stock companies to be organized in later-day theatricals; when the road was totter- ing and falling to pieces. If there are 160 stock companies doing business in all parts of the country now, most of these must have been inspired by the example of the National Theater Pley- ers, whose successful work has been written about from coast to coast, in most of the newspapers and trade jour- nals. like success. Arlington Road to Be Repaired. Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham. quarter- master general, was directed by the War Department yesterday to allot $10,000 for the repair of the road just outside the west wal] of the Arlington National Cemetery, running from the Fort Myer gate to the west gate. This road is heavily traveled by sightseeing buses and is badly in need r. Problem. affairs fase ee only women | 7 ISOGYNIBT. Your agtrghy attitude is inhuman to ly selfiah and be ignored, so that la not my reason for suggesting deep — : ~g making a esis aece on e. Your. chief consideration seems to be the damces. Have-we had an amend- ment Passed forbidding pretty brides eS : 1 52 gz ge 33° eg E5g 8 be Sxzau eS ae8s ni igo: s BEL ve mother’s feelings. It ts your rane. Solve i way. 1 feel you will! 1OW TO KEEP WELL | By DR. W. YIND RURAL CHILDREN HAVE & MORE COLDS. | OUNTRY children suffer more than city children from colds and ™ chughs This seems to be the fact, according to a study of echool children in the rural sections of Cartaraugus Countf; New York, and a comparison with the acute respiratory disease rate la in certain schools in New tty and Gyracuse, The study was made by the New York commiision on ventilation, It covered especisiiy the children in one room, counts?, achoois, An effort was @ to eliminate all error due to con on of population, difficult transpertation and differences in age of the.puplis “The abseentesiam rate due to colds, sore throat and coughs wae about twice as High im the rural districts. The prevajinee of colds was in inverse rela- tion t) the atmospheric temperature. Wheb ihe thermometer was loweat colds were, most prevalent. During cold weatarr, enow and rain were more im- portent} factors than the cold itself in causing colds. A rainy or snowy. wee alwaté caused colds to increase, and the incréase kept up for about one week ee Right and Wrong A. EVANS after the weather improved. This was true of midwinter, It was pot true of spring weather. ools heated ordi old-fashioned stoves. A fairly large number are heated by geek stoves; a few have furnace heat. ‘The inveati- atore found old-fashioned stoves the st of the three The pupils in rooms thus heated had fewest colds, though ag’ 4 had far too many. @ investigation included taking of temperatures and humidities severa) times daily, over several) months, in various ta of the room, Mere, tee, the old-fashioned stove more than held itsown, In many loulars, if not ta most, it did more efficient heating than did either of the other me n the light of this report i¢ wil) be difficult for trustees to justify greater expendi- ture of money for the two more @A- pensive heating methods sometimer used in rural echoole Mowever, the re: justifies every scholar who ever port k | complained of cold floors and cold seate near windows, and also those who have grouched about ‘ %t air. ~~ in Evening Gowns writes | There is nothing that succeeds / i are many young women in or hegre of society who make a | t effort to look “different” and,: hy doing this, usually strike a startling note in their costumes—a note that: ortunately, is usually wrong, as welt as Original! Vogue shows here two gowns that were #een at a bal) at the Ritz, a few night¢ ago. The two young women who wore them stood together at one time. and the contrast between them was great that it was startling. The girl siown at the left was dressed in a gold.lame gown, which, even if it had been ‘imart, was years too old for her. The Vaist'and part of the skirt were ‘peadel, and the bottom of the skirt had g great fulness which was made by bis pieces of the plain gold lame: She wore two huge pink roses, one on her oulder and the. other on the skirt... With this costume she wore de earr! and bracelets. Her heen in the aftivmas Mitsl ‘6 shopping in- earnest for brides You see yet sare irony Hessian oF a beldesmaid, rane oprinkled over the tulle, mt brim and a long : oe | . If the hride le to he married in taffeta gowns for the attendants sultable using a long plaat ls very full and dipa in t no short that it requires an brimmed picture hat of straw 4.% aultably a Qown. Thies match tulle, the <i okirt, could be phooae? “the —_ e ’ beige ¢ gitl ~4 eal Chiffon, soft, on Ra ghana, ust IE aie eee Tee sined te Tulle aleo with Mitel th hair wag too extremc in ite srrange- ment to be in good taste, as it was slicked down like a man’s. The girl shown beside her was gowned in the simplest of simple gowns. it was made of a very pale corn-colored chiffon over a corn-colored crepe de chine slip. The blouse was shirred at each side, where it met the shapea extension of the back. There were very fine pin tucks at the iow waist-line at the back and the skirt had a down-in-back line and was shaped in petals. She wore simple earrings, and her softly marcelied air was very smart. She wore rose- satin slippers with this gown Sbe looked young and smart, while the other girl, who was expensively gowned, looked ten years older and had not accomplished what she had tried to attain—“a sophisticated smartness.” Sh.: only looked overdressed. : | \ / ‘ aK U | NY —ehiffon, could “ui lake that Tomorrow——A Week-end Outfit, ee ee ee beauty. Arlevafe - Creations Range In Price From $22.50 to $10 4) : i Nt; j : YOUR | | words written to a child in an ‘have sat and ‘swallowed the contents of the Adults’ Contribation Day—Dollars Not Always a Measure. EAR DR. DEAN: Do you mean to tell us that any one was fool to $75,000 for a few enough to pay “All and it has, been in her since. Now egy re A Hargreaves, @ y esome poses ye her cherished memories, But when ahe was @ little girl, the learned professor of mathematics at Ozford wrote his quaint and whimsical story for her amusement, a story which was Gestined to delight the world. And now the manuscript brings $75.- yoo! But that collector bought a great deal m uscri [ “Alice in Wonderland.” goes with | Think of the contentment while children of all ages listened to that strange tale unfold. Think of their a. t transport- lace. “brink Me” bottle amd shrunk to a tiny size, or nibbled the mushroom and shot to @ tow height. And remember the sighs relief that have followed the moments of fear and anxiety for Alice. lest the Queen should suddenly scream, “Of with her head!” But the younger generation doesn’t get all the fun. Think of that com- fortable, all'’s-well-with-the-world feel- ing which has come to elders as they have settled down to read “Alice” to their children, knowing that it Is cer- tain to keep them quiet and hold thelr interest. ink of the.chuckles of these same elders as they have delighted tn the scholastic puns of the Mock Turtle; been amused by the sayings o? the Duchess or sensed the delicious rarodies in the poems where “the words ‘rouldn’t come out right.” These rare Artcraft presents the smart shoe for graduation, the REYNDERE, in green, silver of white, or other slippers in the color of your class. Exquisite creations of grace and GIRL By ARTHUK WEAN, 8O. D. Then, too, remember moments of stolen bliss which have relished, stolen because have been reading “Alice” in . lest sn sree Nadgse ae best of it is that the pleas- ien't finished. All these things age to happen over and over again fox y years t come. when you count up ai) these item- ber that the collector a5 1 + bit ali such an exorbitant price after = = OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. And We Are All Players. Are girls of today diferent thas tordas? : DISPUTING. Answer--@he plays in front of the spotlight on the stage of life with new and new situ- The col- The little actress cleverer than the girl of a bit more sophisticated, a the stage manager, however manager, , hands full. Perhaps he always has. Hard of Hearing. / Through your articles I have dDecome much interested in hard-os-nearing children. class This is only a small. one-room school What can ! do about. it? TEACHER Answer—That child should have e front seat his oack should Be ly tii- light and in class recitation he should be permitted to turn so that he can see the faces of the children as they recite he teacher must. always face him when she speaks to him. Some- times teachers go to a windew and resting their arm on the sill, address their class No worse position cap o+ ’ . imagined fo; the hard-of-hearjng child - siihouetted - as the teacher's face its againat the bright light comimg in ‘through the windo to remove powder and rouge Employ this beauty oi! treat: ment ta combat blemishes. Find how naturelly fovely your complexion is al k at your washbowl may mean all the difference between natural charm retained and an artificial- looking complexion that &ols 1° one. Two important beauty oils are_ essential for the proper cleansing of the skin. They are found sci tifically blended in a famous beauty soap—Palmolive. It is a soap ior good complexions only — for no other purpose. Skin specialists recommend its regular use. Its rich, creamy lather gently penetrates the pores, frees them . of the day's accumulation of sell -antand charming. - . wash your fie iwea we Re : ater, vient those sweet ] am sure ) have one ip my. and make-up. Leaves skia racic i” Try ne i ie ak Tee a ee

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‘ Se , y " ds Pe ‘4 4 - ks err ANG ey ee bt eae 4 eee Bei os @ wm- R ty Secevese Bu: dh * @e- Mon id. e#eeeaereee ey é Na = Baro) * 2 = Ct Pea a 7% v Me * ™ — ¥ h ee @ , . . ~* “ : Me «. “ my } ; “ e- Le My © ae % > —_ oo Ss a as i, “A 7.2 ? “ 3 “Was 2 a Pos ise . = bo 4 Ex - , x ee | $4447 Sreith Lae CALL FUNDS 6 PER cent oy i er ee Ss”; of *teeeeaeoaonee +? rie : rok Vas, us. Gidani bie = + + ge: : — - - owe F. FRSSSSE F FST FT: =: #EF H+ es + 1 444-44 1 44+ 1 14444 1 = feane ji6), | ) re “ ; } 2 ai ay ma! : ; ith: Ve ee > = 3 —_ % on ei v. otf.(9)| Oh sr ++ = - +++] 14+ | [444+] + oo. Ee 5. FR ESSE. . a o . ‘Sse KRESS FE FEF Ste b+1+1 ae tie * 217 = 4,4 2 *' a2 2 neense t++-++ pe ee CR et ] Z. i eoiabd Bros. pf. (7) .... n p> *eeeeeseeeee *B prt. pe (7) AS.. rich (B.F. Co. (4).. B. F. : ce i¢ , OF longer sess’ cavciioned gustng tee ; wargely because trading was concen- | ber in -‘@ comparatively small group ‘Of stocks the tickes kept abreast of the -during most of the day. de ee = FS bet tad oo) hee pe j ct +: Li t++ o 83228525 ver eee RE 14+114444--4 : ~~ of -« : 2} 138h 1 a | 58 ae Call moncy renewed at 6 per cent: and vase ype throughout the session. @ speculative community not "licemieees by the failure of rate to drop in th: afternoun as it t= on Tuesday. Montn-cnd demand Polis cease tenes ous ef the arbor. but ; = considerable money ws available on fice i en s & 8 4 As : —— wie . Sugar (2 4 | W. Sugar pf. (7) As. 11043 a 55 alld on rs a Cop. % 208% - — oS oe . 6 6 | Emap Gos 35 1185 : i Het 169 . (3) 60%/ 6 - pf. (FAS 112 | 15! 2 ae Seuccast . Sane nam & 3 : g3e Z » We are pleased to ar.ounce that FEF ‘1 oo ; JRA rin 8 : ee CHARLES W. BRINTON JEROME J. SHUMAN - EMMETT B. KNOWLES Gas Utilities Co. elso has been formed formerly with Brooke, Stokes & Co. i Connection With the merger, which ; Utility Shares C Corporation had BE. a5 Pes: Sges8azeasee sazsuate poe ++] [+44 a2 a? s so oe hee ne om a @ are 2" on i) FR RAS FS e385 _— =] ’ epend (1 Indian cer edi wh a ,: Indian Refi 4 ven a). ae EF eee Cee de covesel Infand Stoel LS ae fete eee vspper Inter, id aan Inter. Rul peat (D)sseees. Inter. Inter. Agri pr. * inter. Ag ae is). ee Inter. Cement . Com #5 os tt +s as FE Steers +++ j++ 4 ; ) ets ete tt ft-t tt ‘ _ — ~ SSr5 RE ++] = 4 Tr 4 [44114444444 og Fe FS oe 1/1821/ deat 182% | 57% | 87 on epee ee & f. (3 te Refining "4 1... é WwW S RIooSeboawke g2833 & RE “s , FISHER & COMP@NY levestmont Counsel + | ot+t++++ ee 2 - Seite ~~ CO COCR > +1) +e wee abe Qh Oc 4 nt. nt. Int. Pap. (2. Int. r6% pf. 16) .... | pny Paper 7% phe AUD oo os} 1B LOT 4a 108% 7 | Provident Trust Building, mectee fics] aeehrmera (cf Meee ae th 8 Chestnut Streets Islanu Creek | oal (4) veel 2 57 | BY Rage | R $3,400,000 a ew v ohns-Manville (3) 171 1122 11 | 7 Jones & L. Stl. pf. (1yas 50)122%4 121%, 122 | 721 10th Street N.W. IES. oF '», Airplane stocks were rather quiet but | Bangor oy we (3a) . Radio scored a new high but Hearth ( 7. ‘ pack under heavy offerings. Barnet Len M’ atan 4 16) AS at anion with a see gain of 7 S OE tata nity ty “Ook 5, Coe ~~ Orb Co ~1 00 wm CO be — ¥ NI8 ss Barnet A? . a- The wo-] : 1. Exp ech-nu% a i LS ood Dita eo oe sae ioe “ e MOR SE, ‘Mena ger Zine ‘ Te erg age eR es 6% att hos Calumet ory mee f =D. te 24 al aay) 3 pc es soon showed | Canadian Pac (10) |... 25918 ais leip SERS is foci pein Case Thresh. Mach. (6) . gp ais 218 Ua : om hte ,| "38% . | Central Alloy 8t. (2) pens tea as t A? dd en dis: Gerro de Pasco Rib M. pf.(7)AS Stas a gate Pesce (2 Calif. Pack, (4) XD..... 74%) 74 \,| 7414 ahan se ahd ” ae al 3a ~ ASN oa ms gam Bs Stee HE Formerly @ Member of the Pirm of Bacors, Sroxes & Co. inteed (4) prtseees 2 Chandler Cle, Mo Se Cl — eve. P megs & Ohio ( 0). Chesapeake Corp. G. M.-P. MURPHY & G®@. New York WASHINGTON Oil e@eeeees eee eee wed Rockwell (2b). Stores (9).22 . the - A “ Ee es | MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange 0. (3:40 , Richmond Stock Exchange | By agin | 98 OUNIIN 95°" | Mid-Continent Pet 11 13] Sox! Som) Boa... 30%, | New Ok Corb Market pone eevee Ghifeler Be A (8) :.:2:-]" 8 asia ; dale States 0 8 PBs ee red nf. wa coats uting factor on veg Roe 7 ag (5) wees ‘344. Onited States | Oo & Aikman ...... . toda & Iron eeeees ea th. mi ere um. Ge BI isis . (9.00): af e*eeeeevee RS aSSS iifesseeees eeesaei sz The Aurora Borealis’ = 3 ; Mid. 3] ; Minn. 2 ; ‘ 22 | 22 2 4 Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request inn. ry P. si! as gn 4 et ++. +4] + 1444444 | | 1866 H Stree Connceucus at K i ll al a —=—"— > =" _—_- Se Bs CHICAGO STOCKS, (Reparied by W: B Hibbe A C0), SPDHSDOSSOS + 7144. er ali xa try} Hieiple ta He plan oayiy Th ie ad % \ ah by vas iN pet tr ec pan bilok ehote vii tive . ““? ba : { s aol ; ‘ Hg...) the at “ver hy tore | tn in sts Sas | en A ee a a ee ol el ll oe ’ bo — ome + ‘ or Ff . 7 - niet iia vii Ped 7 7 eeee hey etal ; had Fig: bhi y tie eet ; 4 j , ath eeaated Ow EDO At ay Tv n mane oF ns i iat heed! Mi Ohl i ts e ' ster, b I leather SS ers oy es ++?+ Pevvereer ey ee pieggeenevccoseccones A | Bigg : | | 0 Soren amerip Thivteen-Pifty With Calhs re #bs8 wae Gee “aphsssall b Feet hae - | ; , WE), . vartha iva ibisstessocssesssssssins. oi Pipe 1) ccc 1G pl - Hetiners paoltie “Me BOOT SHOPs * } P = +4 | . ‘- P cS Mi Re Bt m P 4. : pe ‘ WTTTITT TTT LLL a YT re he ou eeeeetetceestetes. i 5 . tig Oe pest aptereeeresees 1d nr | rye P Bi thal yy a Ritcsterecabants ale tee Gakenh. od P Yb aie | ¢< "a + 2 / , Vi Y r? = aya we ap aves een. penne eaeeagecect at - eee : es eTeredecegesbarsese : cmemat " f : ) ey yi a b Ge Cee eh eee eeeweneene ee ke OO Oe HAwbeeeedevaseoueesaees i : : ae

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ay ae Pee ee Oe + as ro 40 ‘ 3 Zs ; ‘ P a Me. Phas had : — PED" ot? aye ax ® + itl hm f te: ' 4 =" A - . et by ey i ii é. pas 4 ade . se OF ON ahs oes ae. Pee ie Sane ne eae We a a sah ey € eke, ae Da ges ie, sO i J in ae cy eT GQ wits ye Mes) 7 ret bead 3 ee ee . va a a, oN tae Wiig th ot) FO ee Ee NN) ADE RE ee” Oe eae AR a Sai Fa PROC May eee mt, See ge ee a By a ; » poe aie . . ea PE IR ier: 8 eta ok Ey AG Le aS Se aA le SES AU EEN RSP ee eT aN OR Oe Vi oe eo ee Tee en Mer ee ee ee A st? OMEN ee ee Piet, TAT es A ree a r eees% Ae a SLPS AS ee nee RP ose a: pa + Sie caey oF Lata PALS Sh) . Me t : 4 A) PRS et! ¥ 7 yy? , ; i ee ee Phau wa T ng. we , ae Ryton ) Ye We toed Siesiin-h-raceanioiesneshcon. eli denammmtamenrantoesteremeniicon enema er SOE ee ee fe is 24 PMT MMR hak ete yo 3 eds Bao + t i , : : mi claan in th ties vai AS SILS Bin OB | e he inet gt* oat; Hine 3*z 33> 22s a3; 322 here Fe Yard te COMME Be y the 6 wine and mere will ee. or ben a Fes ‘-. =; vent - i bi, : A “we , oh, Ree pare ' nas at me % : “ns Be . oe cas ha tite ip a ge Noe Sa yates , en siithiacttienateas ssallildidebeinibdaatl pitinesscmmenenciia Au tae men A ila we Guine hu AD Ahh SMMIAEES “tamale te RODE Other than is Oh® Goes 1A the opening heat with SEER brite = Willet, 7 mere inden, Virginia Penn. Thistle peopaeates, Whissing Maid, Tongery Bay, aw i nelat, } yi otella + all AAR: Paes Mullan x Speedy - " Msn Weal: ’ | c " } i (hy My i Wh Reid Sw, | CHURCHILL DOWNS, wake CHART, MAY 31, 1928 eA ae grnent. tre line tor ; _ THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. 18328 aoeae ia 188 longs: Sr. 61. 11001 weive Thirty. .1 weet er _ eres esescen a buses’ =:] a ar aha rat -Ae ae a +; Ourse. 81.600; Pe oe Re 5; sa hnths Mor gunn moo ~~ = DUFFY PANE ih Hale il eleven ~ cw bat oy oh tatin to PLAY £0 TOMOMROW, | for Interstate. SP PRAIA! ~ TNRN TS -* - 3. re Sis owsrrow of int } ie ; ape Si Pid saree! rh « Ain anna RANT mm m ani GOLONRL. BHAW ee: 1100 OM a a Mi, T at, bot Ae sik | . 3 Clatmt x lens. Stat vf nes. H “ne wi, Va Ae winner. “ rh, 3-5, 0: a Toohevs t rs: “ae ll O ~~ ome ~oOo~t Ce S25H8 ae ee TOS CMO IDO 2 OD Sama ew on -) eee (aw © Lol nee . AWS & BIG -FSNow’ . MAIDENS TRYST $8.52, $4.66, $2.90; FANTA $13.06, $7.00: held sway Vrouw | i Was caw este * was y érive. 2 Mouee claiming ne aris MA Ace if . ee wi Fr iN turlene POF ’ * * $4.66, $4.12. $2.80; aul ibid : Oe ee ee ee ee bf: i et le ata pt SHR BG WAR 8 HAH; RVEMLATING Ha. 1: ; + | v thetebas MATING in a hard drive ¥ _ borin ue \ ln NG way $ eee veevere ese eee ee EP ' ee - eee eoe#eeeewve “ee © es* see eee *eei.set eeeueee *eneee ee a ; i » an &' uns a i) " Hi AURORA ENTRIES. slg Bigs ae Be Gar *eerter *_teeer eeereeeere y Caughiin.1298 ‘ : ta ~~ News ~het . : - sj . ’ " — ow. ‘ oo Ti m1 Rote b4Ae Veo Peseeseeosetse epesegesesed. ese jI4 *ee@eeegee88 eeeeee8 MBeeseete eteeeeeea: *> eeeee Oy a an eeeteeet steerer eeteererste j seeeeeecees ie hhcscesecdl ferrreeteer eeeeseeeee eervtetsaeae eeeoee ee eeees. ‘cabal Be es ees as tard 3 secre ceeeet eb: eestsertesetsesd om “= ? ~ re = e--e oe eee a FFs ms . a” 1 Ue ® ” TA 2 eee eS tae OP PRES Ae B f we + 4a Inder Overt * A : “" Sweets Pag : 4, we’ Chie ft he teat B >" ._ oe 29 i tt ai cl H . eRe ereedn My | a ravi Ky init Waa Pe im ut me teéeeed HE eeccceus DE ety Sr aeet Eerrertiy | hey feag~d 1 PR Poche geet MP 32 ase 3: ay lathe > Nala OR! rig . * OER yt Sa on ai) eT 74 A ee Giese: t sik the fe ora oP 2 os yee Be te chine eabkdt » . oJ 3 7 Ss : ” 4 Oo - — ; he ma ‘ar ° “s ; w r Paes. * a at Esatite x LS SEY Sarge a SS aie eG. : acer -* . at ee +e" ean Rp pT 8 alee NR pis! x . eK a © - . ’

Page 15

; £ : SEM . he a —— is =, He > ya RR aa L8 Pe eA cr see me 3 2 a ~~ ce mee i igs $2 2 ee * 3 in wes “ ee, ie te "3 *, cf : p> hy $ ee we Tony AZ oe + ; e f t oy F fend Mt aac Trophy | "in Medal oe oar CARDS SUEK GAME. me Cardinal A: 6, of re ene UnTovms Kansas Ave. -Down-Town: for Army Game Special te The Washington Post. Agnapolis, Ma., May 81.—Mot on the trail Of the West Point Cadets, the 1a- of turday afternoon. Interest is threefold and at a high piteh. Pirst, they are two of the out- standing teams at the Indian game, and Gefeat for either mean3 elimination | pointea Gal clash, in ahy sport is t, and thirdly, it may Be the last meeting in that of any other sport becawes of the enarl over eligibility rules that has de> ae ‘between the two académies. Afmhy will throw pfactically a vet- eran coffibination into the battie, but On paper the teams appear to be about evenly matehed. Comparative scores in other gamés count naught when the service rivals clash, but it is interesting ‘ito note that each defeated the strong Johng Hopkins outfit by the identical - }ecore, & to 3. GRIFFITH HOLES OUT ON SHOT FROM TRE | Alezanhdria, Va.. May 31.-The &t. || ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGB 8. ball pitchér who hae &@ céntury of no- 3. nit innings to his credit. “I want to see ‘lit myself.” Well, there it was. Clark Griffith, "| for the first time in his life, had made q ® hole in one, The 65 bill which Baines gave him is to be framed. “| Fendt an it could be done,” said G Frederic k K. Hitz, with a card of 79, led the tee of five players yeaterday af n in the contest for the ¢ the Chevy Cheese h | beet are e another on the seventh and still an: rdie 6 on the @ penn i wore home in ial quene) Su NW. Col, 3052 _Dosater 646 and 1423-1427 L Se, vt Svat | Ri ¥ Ee eye mee ae } : mek JoPy ele eek sesh ies r ~ oe tn 4” Peas Re Sie Sat 7 & on . 7 se Apap? Saran a i met Pe RP ERAS Sy 7 rebbt « a. ee We ry Ay ee &. : ie : 3 La% : . j i » INAT! 5S s * = Cais pdt hs = * eK hi iS . - oN 7 r - ~ “ e 3 ; yi aie ees fb pe rae, +, : . . > ; pee if = se te ve meres ‘¥ é agi FERS viktan slides J , po a hae: * By co SY ae 5 Ef 4 - # ~ BESTE gF oF et a Bp VOKUTHT & URBENE por on the Dutrict Won Women > Sea official o Be = ~ 2 | Or + OH Kr Omw -¥ Bt8—-QHwWouadd l o-ec0o~~~—-e> eee fern i Gallagher’ ® Tecate | Demands N.Y. Referee king, with Only a black eye to attest | The te the Battle in whieh Warren Gut- Jonn §. Bhise Washington promoter | Mre. Devitt and iy Play in Games Today Tae DHeritt Prep Baseball Team will closé ite season téday by playing the Catholic University Freshmen of the Brooklanders’ diamond. at 8:80 o'clock. Bither Griffith t Forrest will Burl for 9 Jané ikie J A. ; PLAYGROUND TENNIB. ‘ uaith PishDbuin, of Mitchell Park | Pi¢yeround, fumnerup fn last year’s pisygro his tourney, was elimi- oe in nthe itst round of the play- saan singies event yes- tener Anna Willner, of Gedrge- i Park “ ine oaty ‘Riimiation of Miss Fishburn came as = aa Pines a will | 2 ¢UPprise as it had been expected that | she would figuté again im the finals. ound oppoee each other on the 'Loning thé first set, 6—2, Miss Fish porn ake Miss Wiliner to wif the ° : @—6, But dropped the third, ine Elects (3: sLoveye Adkins, of Garfelé, winner of Officers for Club the 1027 crown, advanced yes- Jones of Jerry Wolf wag named manager, Af- ‘thur Marks capthin and James Clark of the D. J. Kaufs to soe Danie pegs neh while Gallagher w on ‘ the blow. Blick declared that would demahd a New York referee nie Gallaghér ahd Warren meet in at Greénsbofe in a 15- 4 He @tnied that Gal classed, although ene paper reported that W of the tén founds: St. Mary’s and Bonds To Clash Tomorrow di ien | Mary’s Celtics Baseball Team will meet Kaufman thé Bond Clothiers Saturday aftefnodn | on the shipyard gfounids in a game which should be of wfhusval intereét | to fans; The Bonds played here earlier in the: staton, méetiag the Dread- || naughtes, and lost Out by & smal! score Ashby Wood, Jehfi hurling duty. with ry pete or El-| lidtt on the Receiving éné Federal Leag League. fréshman | pitcher, rary signed | nd will play with the club in the | e 3—6, 2—3 storey, of Park View, wen from tty girle are entered in the x foe tourney, seit 0 te ee hich te eehed ¢a to rien maanenee in as Pe a gil] nt League. manne”. a teehet ttt y # FaABIOR DRFENDS TITLE, vi tala WANT mt DAY UAMES, The raee Seperate 2 MANuArA PLAY AUTHA. |. cee % a 7% eee. Chae : 2h IT eee yet; 4 vt ee oN , 2 ee : Senge BOTS a Ae Seine ee, cde Sa Sg a: “ip -~ ae be Bie, tats, a's “4 9 eo ye “4 4 “< . e) . he ae f am ti oes we } : p. 7 $ :. +“ i : . . ; — tin” ie bine: Mis Spe tec yee as “ a a in this 4i- the y- All of the ie the senior, junior ivieions will go forwart as fn schedule ed anit interest - ball. base , MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ee Hie I pohvitte ion hf «PR Kinai oot ae Reger< i: anon 08 ms vot nd sitar ‘ ee," raw VIRGINIA LEAGUE. | Be ss papain p- 3. & 23 «1 —f 8 aad Grube. Samm hal get anc ATLANTIC LEAGUE. ea. ‘ | la eae doen ATATE LEAGUE, % yo * 5. 4 Paik chai \. 3 oe Ellipse), 3 Corinthians vé. Weeedside (Reeth Ei- lipse), 1 o'clock. ¥ Section B. Corinthian Tigers 6% °C. 8. & Saeed Jones ak wi Katey tenhgece (Pending). it . 11 e’elodtk. he Rices ¥s. Alex. Post (West El-| No, 4), 11 @ ij | Takoma 1 Ti ers Play ine Sunday |} French Insect Loop ToM A meetin Insect night. at street no The | about June are enroited. under the direetion of Wal —_ Leh ter ret os ee the i ~ baeked the Prises will be hey teams vienene their stetion bannets —_ 8. &. hie Ses ¢: by vi 1) base, ates vt rope WOULD PLAY. The M mond and | ehew class. at Atiantié at petweets o'clock, eet Tomorrow “real HP bree vs. St. Stephens (Diamond PI "etock. Beas oe. ——— —_ — — ES... A oo the dif OROUGHBRED » mf marked

Page 16

page Ce aa id “a gia Ny, ¥, ; Bre Be ‘ i Jatpay ee aes foes oh tenn Fae oe BY, we ee ~~ Trt wil ae 4 m= " PE en a * Seelgdiey Nee Da seed have also been held in of Europe. Some Mo- s have refused to kill the in-| that it worships as they do. in eastern have said “that when & mantis kneel@ it sees an ; and that if it alights on a man's he will soon receive an honor. ucky are the files which Ther the reach of a mantis. seized in those strong, chore which shut together like » Then they will be eaten. In southern parts of the United HE insect known as is sometimes called “the insect” because of the way it at rest. The pinchers of the are raised and kept close to The “Praying Insect” at Home. e | ite victims. Its appetite is not small— 9 Si in a single night one mantis is known SEA FOOD HOUSE to have eaten eleven Colorado potato beetles, ving only bits of the legs and win Table d’Hote Dinner, $1 & ten P.M. Par from being holy; these creatures among the meanest fighters in the ‘fi t ‘world. They quarrel among unch, 3 themsclves whenever there seems the 18 te 3 "> MM. ! in mere Ra “ 80. — often 2} result in the loss of eyes; limbs or even LOBSTERS, GAME, o hea. "Vnele. | Tomorrow--A Little Saturday Talk. (Copyright, 1928.) LE resh Potomac Fish & Fresh ton Mackerel.........18¢ 1b. Fish,...,.....:...100 1b, & : let Haddeck,.........19¢ lb. bh Croakers ...............10e lb, h Large Crab Flakes....... .60c Potatoes jalsae silk vc o.s ssa @ , Onions PoE RSET asciee ° Li irge Jumbo California Cantaloupes, . . bars: Jambo Bananas... dee 36 i oe ~~ 7e eee © + *e+ ++ e+ eee a aa ell ll Pag t 4 hey = SCOLLY, PHYLLIG, Its TOO BAD THAT ALLTHIS BOBBY THATCHER WERE TWENTY EIGHT MILES FROM MUSIC CREEK-+WE'D | SUITS BETTER STO REST THESE HOSSES -—~ ANDO Ee. LOUTFITS: WITH ME BY THAT * . eet) ie tw ae ROASTS ges = ie ~ 3 “gt oe se ey 3 . ; i: bd. 2 ‘WiuUDN'? t Give THAT LW ot apd respect DOIN’ sa “ny iT PEWARD WILL COME How f Standing Réon Only By George Stores WELL TALK TO LITTLE BEAR ABOUT IT HIS PLACE \IS ‘ONLY ‘TEN MILES FROM HERE: CANT | YOu SEE I'M DOWN, Wee MOCK 2 : MU tt HORSE BACK - THE FELLOW. WHO KILLEO Y DON'T. THE FOREMAN TRADED WH we you SiT SIG MESA BACK THERE ~ BUT HIG TRACK 1S TWO OCAYS OL. NOW ~~. * hese ey er asd MN) ay af Se eee ap pam t) es 4 al C, . Th | - | e ie af ~ ‘ : beat ha on Cc rn es oe: 88 ee coe seneee. ‘ % ee we i bi , ot A * “ ae 4 : re : fs te - a tay s foe & ‘va RPL be .- oy see : i taf GE NE yD EE Tig wet pe 2 sed leh 9 EF f ¥ ig, _ * wi 4 re , 7 s ’ t a es eA4 Sets te Ge : i : Pd - oa - - - 4 t r iy a fas Ms AF " ; , ; aby Ps > des mw + ee ‘ : i Fin Pa 5 - a A ae! y-* Se, ss Yes See : y LEY SS iy 7 r a - 2 ae ee WA, 43 oF Se 5 BAe eens a at - 7 . > > whi ae J es we ‘ 1 * , ‘ ‘ ; * * : . : : : ‘ : ; 5 : 5 7: * ‘ ‘e } ods my OTe: yf 9 ’ , Bs EY ee ae « cf ar = > Se : * he : ™ dad cd vs 5 Goes Ses Loe ree ¥ f ; * eS SE. Pete Co By ; Hes) he | 5 ‘- ay s pan.” Kae RS °. pe : 4 . Rape Ce a0 hn. et: OR >, «} , at Sn eek ier Pe AS 4 te a En. 4 tak Sele Jew ‘ La ae 2 ’ > SR ‘ ? go. . i Zz Sem e wi By aa Pies oy =i aca a Be ’ ma494 ag, . b ao eee et ® F “* ¢ RAPS r > fob 5 ae ee, Sie) 2 et. haere) eee Oe Bee ta A 2 aN awe MRNAS eS 4 ie ae Re Ss ‘er tht ri , ‘in, es yi Re SP tds ha as 4 te het Pate e tPF pays ats ag rs eh ie: De. oe er b. S. ait ay a) 4 oy x ike Sc Oy be 7 ODO ae ‘9 ote 4, >. bo SEE. Score sy O 4 ; iy 2 ay cin Sr #4 be »% oe ON te oe a tare a A “gs, § a i y ‘ %, sh Sg) ee ie fs oy ¥ * iy ee ne a “2 : ee “ > Me te ae 4 * : vs 4 Y ee oe he TES =! ay ee re . 7 nee Roe =", degen Pat 3 , =e eg ee Se be Ohne " iad Sey et ES wy acai eds Aer ii tee — at . x S mg ‘age es CY ig Ht 4 : . a? eee * te Ps 4 4 ™~S ' 4 DS hy Uti ag » PS ET ——. a2 >? : 7. 2 > ¥ eng F oS Ary ree ee t Re aes ar Paar Taek Soot, ge ee ae by ‘ * s HO 6 Ae ON eee ee + oe we rue - ae ae 4 , w — -. ie sa e » a ; . P ¥ ' i tee a ee pe: yo eee ae as : ’ a f . - , 7 oS ~ q ’

Page 17

AIL ISSUES SOFT - ew York, May $1 (AP) ~The mhonth-end atmos of hes and the mainte some ‘any mark Roticeable, Utilities showed 4 seeers °e@ 4 38 > Par a 250% adjustment Ss an Transit issues galt uncie @tar and rre 8 Mi iTBoo at 108, 6% pid. © at 111% 210 at ALES ON NE as aoe “—“{meporves Girect fret “the New york Stet ————loe WAR LOAN ‘ ‘* « FOB. covcecccvers 4 ** eseseoeeeesse H 101. 1 . 4Vabe TOE. eoveceererr 01. 28}101 .27 10 dé. 4es eerreccesesesoore? HE a 113.28)1%5: *. ' Se ss csces 08 00 15 106.2 |106. 1.97\201 .27(|10). t. ef, A-78, 1048 eoecenl Vy : a WO4R accves %e » ist 7 4 D ccccse 39 Ba: bs 1800 ss eeel, +4. | i eeeeee + oa Fe peda 67 pe 7 = a ~ o = 33s ere £ a | Fe FFE 3333 Fe *F moet + FF ee" £33333 ¥ Seat s. a 5 se FF = , 6 or hg 065 LP aie bene | of, Ob. 1042 vcccceees 6s, 1045 eeececeees? 80 a Bh ETT eeeeeenraraT seeee * 99% 96 ee eveecee '@a | 03 93 eeerer 100% 100 esrvere , 100%. 100% 100% soveesl 1 Teeth » 104% 404% 18 qvaneeoesessy a % ‘ Se 1 (| RAR Wsveverese litp es ‘i ia BUTT Se sererererrerdet " / a sreteasesete seeeeaeeeser eseeuetesaeet eeaaactest eeaeesenet 232 - a 3s : eineSacks 8% Did. 6 at 107%. MONEY Gall loans at 5 and 6 . | ) Bid. | Aexk. 1; “fights Feceeee 1 pn ere eesbeevecer Onion cscs ess ecesees TIES PRICE AVERAGES ) market aver- New ver ay aces. - BOREIGN BONDS (um Se eeeeseeeeaeveseet ceebeceeeeeeecret CERTIFICATES. n ) Pe a ee ds ‘118 ! nee sevecee i} 1107 G 19746100" 107 p Later Gov 78, 1 7) eeseesererser® 08 98 18.Greek Govt Gs, 1068..----ee+-e0"""" j 86 Ys ga%,| S\Haiti. Rep. of. 6s. 1082...-- seeeoeee 61 100 100% |100 ‘fteambure, State of. 68. 10466...-+---- 7 | 97 97 6 Hungarian Con. Mun. 72s, 1945..--- 99% |100%| 99%, 1 Hungarian pe Mun, 7s. 1046...---: oe 1'Hungarien 4 Mtge. 7%8, 1061... 90%! 99%! 99 43\Irish te Bs, -1060...----+***" 1 97%! 9744) 97 Italy: King of. 78. 1951 eae eese os 2 *'? 90%) we jaiJapanese 6*e SOBE. wccccseess*****” 102 %!102*% 102s S\Japanese Ster. 4s, 1031..-.20es*’ 92%! 92%! 92% 3\Lower Austria. , of. 7598, 1080. ..'1 94'10074 : City of, 68, 1034...---+---°"" 1100 ¥/100%e 3 silles, City of. 6s. 1958---.--*"*° 10045 1100% 100 fal eeeoees] 268 5M U. 8. of, 46, 1910, laree...--+| 3 14\Mexico. U. 8. of, 48. 1904 ...++s+-""" 2 Mexico. U. 8. of. A-$3. 1048 eeeeeeer® | 41 42 "\Mexico, U. 8. of. large 6s. 1923 .--+-: 48. | 45 35\Milan. City of. 6425 1052 ...e-eeee" 93%. - a 3\Montevideo, City of. 78 1083 ..--+e> 114 %'1 % 13\Netheriands Gs. 1054 .---.cerrrers*’ 101% 101% 20iNew south wWales 54. TOBT ceverrer’ ' 95+.) 95%.' 06 l4iNew South Wales 5s. . O58 ...++> | 96%) 95%! 95 @\Norway. Kins. of St.8, 1968 ov ee (10h (210283 101 12'Norway, Kine. of, 68, 1 Pee 102% |102% 103% 5 Norway, King. of. 6s, 944 ...+-- yceee{hO3, 1203 10'Norwey, Kine of. 6s. 1952 ecoseeee? 102% 102% |102 be 102 7 46 Norway. Kins. of, 88. 1963 ..+-+++"" | 97%! O7% 9 B Oslo, City of, 6% B99 ----*""" cecees 02 104 @7'Peru 6s, 3060 «e-sses *°° peeeeeeesi am 92%) 1'Peru 75 Pt eagisecessevusoors * . bO3%9!103b2 103! 24) eru PLe8, 1986 ae ee ee i eadibd eeeeeee 106% 106%, 17\Polan 1980 ..> : : 1101 Ye 101 9/100 4s 95\Poland 7% TRAT cococoocevesesrers’® 90',! 90 90; land 6a. 19040 250090000022 22° eee! B53.) 86 2 Porto Allegre. city of, 8s. 1061 ..++: 106 44 108 *4 108 9'Porto Allegre, City of, Te 1966 ..-> 103 103 2 9 Prague, City of, T¥e6. 1953. .-.ess°'" 10544 108! 4 10 Queensiand, State of, @s, 1947 «errr? 107'. 107° | 3 Queensiand, State of, 75. 1041 ..c+es 06% C634) 2\Rio | “ents 7 of, 88 ea Ser 1a ee 3iIRio de d. ty of. ies, 1963 ones 4 sae Gr. Go. . . Bt. cri "ge, 1066 i 100% 100 25 F eC, ci af, 6'28: 52 rea soeover* * . linotterdam, City of, Ga, 1064 «+++**' 1041, 104%} 98 Gaarbrueciten 6s. 1 5 ecg secenesst eae! 9) ya! 9040 6 Salvador, Rep. of, 8¢ TAB vvceeeees iia 4331312 | in. Banta Fe. Prov. of, 76 1042 ..ssceee 90%. 99 2 Bao ha City of, 8s. 1052 ..ceerse: 119" 119 s ulo. City of, 6'28 1967 seers | 99%8'100 1\Ga0 Paulo, Btate of, 78 A9BB esses es 103 103 u 0, ‘ 8. eereeer ‘a tt 30 Paulo. State of, 8s. 1950 | 100 %s 108%— 10894 '108 *» ¢Beine, Dept. of 78. ‘1056 Tea vaseeee? 103° 105% '10 oo serds, ©. & 8. Ning. of. 86, 1062 20084 101 100 34 Soissons. City of, 6%. 1036 .::s5°°"" M95! 99%) ) Styria, weer of, 78. 1 “i ch ee-0 64 A + e « fi ee eS sweden, King. © - 103 {102% ‘gweden, King of. OF. 1939... | ser . *t of b'af. 1046..-++: 103 ’ | witseriand by e gy 1040. ..0++: Lid te d21%, oh tokze, City of be, 8 B2sa' 82%! Sat rihiem. City of, Bats 1007. --05 5°! 744) 7 = é& }. 1920 ' ae a . Oe | aaa ih te | , 0 , a, ao @ 8.° sae 8.8.9 ‘ ‘ city of. 4s, 1961. eeeosveeee? 07%! w eeseecere? ane id 5s, 1042 | am 4 64 Sitnecwecee (1OUGp, h ; piaAmer, elt. Sa, seveneseceere? LAmer, br ma és VA veneeceoees 100 3})4m. t wy, Ref tr. % OO... veves! 00% Am. Aw 4 @. on, eeeeeees 7's! 07 Va! Slamer, 'T. &, 7. col. tt, Se Ree git 6' Am. vy he . § 8 980 eeaevene (106% 108 44) 24: Amer. Tel. _ el. Ba, eheaee + Maat LiAm. Type unders | s\Amer ter Works $e 49 PRT | | ate i +1308 % 4;Am | ab. 106%! zy 8 , Ett ‘| Ta io cate " d /e6ewl 8 28 7 osoeeee LOOM eeer Me 4 ; gorse] 93'4 i i; Hy eeeeevee Ht e Reise eis M i et Oe ai | Bi ' soecoerls bite 194i...) Sti - ae 23 wur-eSas— powwawe o - > a é >= a oe - ts + 3 223 Site Hi na URS reeeeeoeeeell } ee DU sess ences cee Wer j fii a> > i 4 ee oat : ~ 43 * . ihe set gh a ited ae mara ee” ae tet ie Seat spond waen ce oo. Pe cs ie ae cf * Wr ey Fee re ve? yore ae ; . . ae (abies » as Sosuvseee > eo * ore? ee i oe ae ee Oa = Se _ OF FF ry St FEPS _ FFFE ags¢ > x Sesssse-= RET aaa es sF Ke ee on 3232 3 $8 SS i938. eseseeeeeee BSS —— = Bouse +x] 7. ne a _— esse - ae ce a S- = ? St tb On cael I ++ oF E35 °o - 3 _— Pe Sees Ses - ae ~ - sEtcret LIVE, STOCK MARKETS. i thEF . sscs SFF FEF tecat 3s - 2 S2Sse= srehssse =F - - —_— = &

1331-1883 G Street N. W. s ; nt, 10.004 10.40; heavy, 00; roushs, 7.00@8. December Se eebkek # #FF * 3838 seeF 2323 FT (A.P.).—ForeisD exz- Announcing the Opening on June Ist of an ee 4 ESSN 88 ¥4| a5 \ | Decembet cooersees* FF sus S23 Express CE OFFICE Street Bank - oe can , TRAVEL SERVI In Our Downtown 7th ce of our patron goatee ert g there has bees of the American Here one may obtain complet ions travel information istance in planning a8 BRE Septem r ecceccesce where one més u will like to avai] yourself of t jee, which will be ¢ Mr. Hugh Penn, —who will render “American Express NATIONAL BANK 3 G Street N. W. | FOREIGN MONE Fes: 3S 32338 °o fet. = eee Convenient te end Gevernment FOR RENT Several suites and lent servi 3 5 see @1 frances 45 contimes, SECOND “The Bank 0 509 Seventh Street N. W. ——3% on savings 3-3 was quoted at 25 franca 39'% 333 22333 sr85 po) r > 3 . sss seat nacttet egeigeem a osaTtroee - oes al cove soe 4 32s -sreao ~ en ae = s* se a es ¢ 3323 _— ¥: Workmen’s Compens ation - INSURANCE sory July First Next eo ease i. ad Fe “72S = = 2. et taanea: - 2S —o- 4 - = - eo os 32 —o 2: s s - - = - * ee —_ - ee eee ZZz 22222: s we ee 4353 7. —- A com. eseeeeececeee 8S = = a 2 3 FPS & FSF p ol appr ee — Sess 22: - rs S oF ee ae Ss se Becomes Compul As General Agents of The Aetna Life Insurance Co. WE OFFER TO EMPLOYERS | Fixed Cost’ — ze i te 3 > o 2 >» * al * ee mes 2322 ger eseeeseete $23 #5 rererere dS O8 wwe wae = Ss . FFF - eo @o oeo Zz — —— a -~ * wee Ss ~~ os zz $2 ~ ry $Ue. $3 I : i © e -y o SS555 oe 3SS3 Qe 32 oo sé FFE 3s oO ae - 7 8 ~~ 38 Protection at Minimum g You of All Responsibility ow — a- pe BSE a le —- Accident Prevention and Claim Service ag Bficiency and Satisfaction EQUITABLE bo-Operative Building | Association Competent Insurance Counsel Making Available a Steff of Specialists H. L. Rust Company INSURANCE DRPARTMENT %, rganteed 1878 ‘gaTn YEAR COMPLETED os a ee Profits... ,81,568,706.00 — Be hae a) ea Re ep ae We. a, ee 2 pag RE *) ait | co v GAMA Ra we ®t Phat aw cg . QOAIET Ske Pee err as Caray ad ch we ink ; ——_ | (8 CRE Fg Be b> ae x we _— soe : fe ee eee Be > Pits ht Me SE J) Gubseriptions othe ‘9Sth Issue of Stock | shares, $2.50 Per Month ITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. NW. sal 4 eye: AMD Tae oS Age a Si IER sy ee 1001 15th Street SSESSSS F

Page 18

Ba act “ay “gh ty wr aes {ah Se att og! ae * 3 t om 3 r rene ae 2% - y ; ant? rent pe 4 5 Oa fin Mesa 3 P Bashtngt oo on : : | 3 , iF alstep sisein:’ reascaatin’ ") B'unier. “aar , Hiatt We LEN SCE oS cur, ADVERTISING | e rE Me eras titatne ll - Aboard iM B UT i Tc K D | Have nsulted : bette, Sut are ae | yes ee eee tll pean HS Soows | igepe LENIN, 5 Seigiwa Gsiiiéar wy" wnoin.|| Westune: mi Passiet © USED CARS ce a motor trip to In- aa aun } | e ta Ww f. aantite. © jeties tua- 1a lis via Columbus, | See | eee || Stanley lait ane ES Y' a t as ood x USA TT | WORK in tearoom 61 pt Oe ington to know about it, any kind ‘Youngman. \'A Adams ‘941. But don’t Jump at the con- clusion that Mr. Miler is _SITUATIONS—FE EM | jupt another one of thase ; G ; ‘ a 7) Jers and | p to tell you how | COOK (plain) or maid by gir! 2 “publicity hounds. "| COOK or housekceper—By white mani tr > knew exactly what he at + aa ne vor d your. sutuse t nn i _small ul farnily #4 ‘Per week, 2003 Bd s : inted and how to go about h used count 28 letters ee noone 608 12th et. NW. up one Miyht ome A girl, maid oF oe: ibe cc type is not oermiasibie in | GENERA RQUEEWERR, on and Laide dry 5. "9 / ADDN . “Bae % rhe, srsenis, see 'HELP_ WANTED—FEMALE. peo Phar \ a . thkers will assist you in. th $2 By “ »* ~{ 2 Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eves || mate ae —— wishes care af poers ording. of your copy soos . or nine soaition murt be handed ip before Pt er Bg. fancy; experienced, aoe. | ile the mother works. or partial ine pe oxomenusece Bc DIAM N me = . y; ‘ = “ u AM IN . Dp 4p. SARS slenies, Geverioneed, at gree.) valid: go‘ndme nights. Bio Sthfst nw. | : EMERSON & ORME. ORIGINALLY $300. AN UNUSUAL BAR- |e and ts rwoniechul wales’ tor'S ora apt.i verg bright TELEPHONE YOU R AD TO mn : ‘Male and Female AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE GOLD SEKAI VAC TION ition for college student: in- ape 4 rl ese pe "eater eeces WELT Sage wre paptne abe, reerroce” Cal | MLE ST ChB ih, Haale ol i BUICK. » | ieaeeiailetmaatial err 2 s . a And ask for ‘Classified Departincnt.” . Box 350. Washington . Pn i between 5 and 7 mech D Ras Washineton Cadilien Go “A Guaranteed Used Car.” WHITE. DIAMONDS. SOLID jan.t gut, and os ~ MOUNTING, FINEST QUALI PARE gg © Mertenee. to those hatius “wteee || WAFTRERS—Experienced. Appi" 318 Pe = = ——_| Baim i, : 1 Car Ri ale eter Rivera, | YOUNG Jeg, case amici, van, EMPLOY ENT AG a amas rennet bes ‘Si oe in writing. Yor protection of advertisers willing to work. Apply in person to Mrs fer hoe ment kinds furniehed. Ber. GRAHAM.- PAIGE UICK, WIC means you get t e $325 —e can not be received by tele- _ Green, Room 312, Roosevelt Hotel. . | _nw.s_ Nort same guaranty as a new Buick $1,750 PINE LARGE PERPECT SOLITAIRE DUMBARTON COURT E NEST QUALITY 1657 31st St N.W. JULIUS GARFINC KEL & CO. , @.UPHER R's vec E has tirst-diass coons. and backed up with the same DIAMON \ UA . N.W, iER Hang The reputation of Graham-' ) Pp AND WORKMANGHIB. MUST BE SEEN TO/> rooms, kit. and beth, Prisidaire....868.00 . 1296 F st. , genera ers. tefs inveatigeted P “ SPECIAL NOTICES Have, Severs] epeniaas Sof experts.and thor- | SOLS Sie hoe tlds, ai 4426—-Desirable front room. #F OUND MAN—Your Be. S08 opunter: Wark tn cafeteria i Phi | gh PO ogg, > M Conaition: | — $15; hot-water heat. continuous hot wa- - ; un neat and courteous; student 8525 , 1928 Oakland Sport Roadste? —— 2 | ter, electricity: owner; also garage and gual ‘Eley 3 fr -BUNC of keys, at Oth and E ats. nw.:| _>re erred. _Apply 1707 H_st. morning. |‘ mont Barry-Pate \ Ato - : e uesday, Atlantic 3492. =, || MEN, work with manager on established postman ave_Am__ Adame 6090. asc; 1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster. fy HUDSON - ESSEX) SEWTON ST. NW, [626—Oomfortable rm’ | 3 4 Toons kitel yx FERRITE —Male; white and b c nent. Mr. Hawkes, 1319 F st. nw..- Room “balance, ‘monthly. Owens Motor Co.. 632. | 1926 Nash Roadsters (2). ! _tion: a; 816 Bera rere “ra 2 Cc bout 6 d; ‘found Priday; ist: 2 } ish Fetes, 8118 Oth awe | ee Seer ae a AC jEVROLET TOURING 1027, tamper: | 1927 Marmon 8 Roadster. - | Fifty Trade-Ins at — | Fae ETEMOCTM , Ast TE) Sperone ‘The oan rou no tas. 4 : UND—Bunch — 8; “eal “a 600 Columbian MEN. ¢: old. re e a ront rear. spare tire and other ‘ ona roplag or M 1926, fn tral * — ic. TS —— tional 4 ls ; mie de Witt of Co. S390 easy 1926 Marmon 6 Rdstr. like new Rock Bottom Prices. '307 E ST. NW.—Laree bewly papered room ee ran anager. er- , ‘ wee one room. ASAE i EDT Mle S| peel eet ot sso —— | aot eo ‘| 1928 Willys Knight Col. Coupe | pes et en Santee | 16th & M Sts. N.W.| CHEVY CHASE, D. ¢. ne. between 11 a. m. and 2 Fintan teen 170 5 Pa. ave. nw. poems. © : “0 ee cay ee Bammer ery . CHEVROLET — touring, nae $175; will ae- 1,500 Miles pegex ° (4TH 8 1 pygh To ee gy ag erg ; he og ark, Wedness nesday. | Paro for “risht mee. Bity Motor ¢ Gon 6323 ‘Ga. ave. aeiogse — ; = 14s ag the most. Non desirabi geuizsed. ee | _ house eeping: elec. and sink. $25 month. ‘ Distinctive Brick Colonial, ne ay. alll, eal Wis. or i 1 RD ne , , ; / have: « motor a exce ent. u ho olstery and “agua o PRES ER—Qood pesition for right man. | CHEV VROLE dau Sedan n. 1927, excellent 85 Cara ta Select From. » | Anish ihe new; yours for $65 | 405 TT hy a ) ousekeepine oun riment Poshing aaenve $24,750 ADPIY 1210 13th st. gon a phe Tuy Sjnoped: #800 & — | i CSE LS eae Gt furnis ed reo ee ellent service Pest: nes fg 25 BROUGHAM — Excelien: $7 weekly. room and kitchenette, $7: elec- eS ee ta h _reaiden ce, dated ons on @ cu _ AUTO TO BUS US SCHEDULES SALESMEN—Real Bilk Hosiery ils “ean use ' Open Evenings. ,tUDe he ped. only #600. | | lot. ‘just we a j a vie ust willing wor sa “3 w, Adam nie ' shape, fully equ: only tricit fas ABERDEEN. Mi MD. See ~_ See Philadeiphi schedul focal references. Can Main M588 for ep ap M2 oe oer siows 1925, and « 1024 se 17 32 1 4th St. N. Ww | aia 7a ST. NW.—White man. share mod- | Cclitralitn — ' Pe | ne Ban CHESTER, PA, See Philadelphia schedule. Pr its dtcuari. ine. mens, then 1 Jatereatsng ee EDARER PUPLEX ict ern nousekeepIi 8 rom “your nt tS 25 | . Gee Philadelphia SALESMEN— You ve read that ngress : ee gR4ce, fe 4 Palledelohis pa BM scle hos bills fu DODGE oadster. 1024: in fal ir condition FPS RI F RR ae Me ON nt. upholstery excelent. nis tain LAID A tro AD os ee thet 7 cot ty ; PrILADELFHjA, Pa.— Buse Tone 18S aE ze {8 coming fo us for prop; |", on a (REO REO | ora Fe, Lee et oe | anagement Co. nae vi ese | ; mendo' — --— | ess ; Senne tpegters : DODGE Sedan: will sacrifice, $65; in good om,, 9 1938 ESSEX COACH—Splendid shape i225 18TH ST. NW.—Handsomely furnishea | ¢ tw a [ot er te condition. Call Line. 9634-4 T ew Values #000 tires: @ pick-up at $275. ' second floor front; convenient to busi W : h at. _nw., room ne — ness or depts.; permanent or raieeet mM: ran son We have just reduced the somnu BQApeTeS. hal rahe tc | _ Summer_rates ’ ashe | SOD leppaeer neat. . active you gs men Coupe: latest, podel;. 4-cylinder i new, Fefinist in cherry red j = 7 uncheonstte experience, Apply H. J matin ne Bag SP. Steuart. Ine. 1337 | Drices of our used cars. Bee hy Olay = 7 easy P resident “im TON. oa a ~Philedelphin _MacLaughliin & Co., and Gs ae _Frank. 203. ae vugngrey x. T So o. ace de luxe model; in very fines: 50 Cars to C hoose From: sm OLDSMOBILE ys nig SO 1925— A nqnee. ; ar ae | 04—Double-single sprees | Investment Bldg. Main 1580, WANTED— Experienced, Fe sity capacity, we gen ition. $375: numerous extras 1 W 4% e ) arenas tire, ae. oo ye -room apt, summer oth "fs hs i zp IF INTERESTED | aps “Hyattsville ose Te’ lable. Phone Hyattsville 1187-W. f7_ lath, 1 sad. | ia = ee : MAarsberasr mend free treatment | * nd atelicent® heat-appe oan SPnent ne oc i, ‘Oe any Your Ca is a Trade. xX ‘27 gIX SEI rl ulet. | 20 i LYE ST, -NW;—Downtown; attractive IN ; ” $908) tractive. 3 oe-keer Weintt refs, Poe anged. MUST HAVE IDENT! M. & R. B. WARREN | "ee Bf =." — Z a f| FICATION CARD AND = |" pantie t Utter nN | |~We Offer New and Near’ mThls Ad Dally.! can you iM AGINE Adams 9900 5-F-22, . ap & Suith Bowman, Sunset Ail, Va.;, Herndon ae SN ee . Re 4 | ase; Ou! PERSONALS se arenes tr. steronty, ey serge’ | Prices Range From | supson, cou. em ats rm S70. ate tase id expe rlence eceana erate se smooth-running car " Hedges & Middleton, Ine. , MASSEUSE — Genuine, ear practica! ntart. x 362. Washington Ea asi THE TREW MOTOR CO: | $880. : - 7 a _ A 1820 EYE eaeak” apd sitting ag Mme CO-OPERATIVE: 1413 ve tne. Franklin oes. i | KNOW THE CITY. | FORD—Fou fourine, 1 aa ih aged, ure New "Red igen mam | |i oor" ue Teo us? ake FOR COLORED. and sitt ver ble and re- e able and re j Only $528 equipped P salae" roommate fof girl. Phone North , - with pri- a "i026 90— 90 nce —aenee | & SCrate it; te be th; gentiemen, couple or “business WANTED PRS ie BO GE ae) ae Stas a nee esd we Solas Call] ore ee 16TH | either home: contin. h. W.; a are re rat 100 DRIVERS "We: os rts Ste WHY _ | FORTY OTHER BAXGAINS. yy igh nee ae, cheaper: aitvact. FORD, dan. TOPO ci Gas Ga. ave. Pay New-Car Prices ? 2 Three to Five ew Trade-ins | Manstente: board optional. Pot. _ 282 N 06 boa qd in lovel sf car: every da they are a CHIL LDREN | 4 jn lovely private | subur- work nis oh 6 kind by young white tine "aaeder to find 4 Steuart. Rok $50 to $1, 400 somber. i AS Fe an ith, fired kitehenette: pultable fer « nu laxation, s tme FO FORD rondater, 910s: $150. Owens Moto: ; . Eaten st. nw., oh “rior, “Astv’ ° a Gon 6 1526 14th Decatur 190 PO ‘27 COACH—Pully eau ere omar pofch an APARTMENTS a Wate th ees Wid ae | APPLY A __._. * | Lambeft-Hudson Motors Co. 7,.f09m 84, i THE ROCHELLE, rye MR. LE SAGE _ atosow paovanni=ve mart) ] anal Cravar ANG RSA N We | gorau lied tee aaaretwmiss. | 1603 U go ogra “A Som eapeonen, vot aunty oT, RED TOP. CAB CO | nuled and Guarentesd: ‘exce pletely over. 4} eral Guar antee , . ney ‘ton, St ahow we . ee e | busy ally aeateee: ts. : pit for ‘the wash, / : iil refinish in Duco, any color to suit J DE SAI K > Sk oe Feta og in clean. well-kept home, aiso single RTLY furnished or unfurnished: ¢ sie:

Page 19

coe aes SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES| ___ LEGAL NoTIcEs |i eed goes IN PEERLESS inininc ) pp ee ~~ _ Sargege FSF Ftotet Sette 2 $22 RFF _ & a 3¢ ; ~ 3 pd: \ np ee Le ii R rays, Be, EP if : A See BG n>. “ARRAS Ae ofa od Leg ee fe” PRBS ctigaml wales | DP CRM ES Se hae 9 ees ah. Shed: Bd oo : e . ; wat Papatie Dox, tm Une es gs 2 aoe! ee Fe es xf z; WF. ieee s) FF. Ss FF O'clock reda 14%) 14 "| a4 ay 318 12%! 12 | 18 17 1 2 : 58 17 7 17 134% 30%) Je 39% 8% 2 ane j2% 9%) 10 118 «8 '| 48% 32 3°) 581 18 18 a ? ‘ . 25 Bs 57% . ‘3 60% i 16 3 19% 240 240 - 9 400 98/210%/210%, 24% 56 86 8sed b gre 400 Y | 15 a6 % ; | District of Columbia fast Ng ay Thee’ in the 100 Bene : i : te 3 ES s ‘Bi : . B% ‘ nevety employer to pro : et | e2%e| atv! af, ‘Is30 “Iago “tage ® 00%, | 41 : Se chees : ~ 200 $3 ‘eaawlase [5g0% {as as | a8 1 panPALTIMORE MARKETS und 1200 0 tn ade.| 11 7 | 19%) Ter) Ibi Jgsacciners, May 31, (ap) woe” ’ ‘ I ust. ‘ yw S ° e ; Riesele servants and agric “ad the Law other than ~~ am NS b insurance Bee. “"'| 33 | 22%/ 23 | aig ass His | gk paste | a et a *} ; 7 SUBJECTS ee YON OR BEFORE poyes:, FAIL- 00 | abaainercon eugt®:| *,,| 83°) 30% "e] $2 | Hal $8 nding ere ° Intern 2 '" 4 ’ ECTS YOU TO A PENALTY 1, 1928 2100 $4, | 200/tnter. hog TUM! 42%) 4156) aie --| 22%] 38%) 2046 | coearn 7687-50, but compared with the $1,000. FA FINE OF 2. 44% 100/Interstate Dpi.’7''| 85,,| 83. | a5 ow} 57%) 87 | 57% | “O°Ml for the frst five months in : ‘600 £21 15 200ltnter Cre 4" 49 ts 12% 49% pf ul 97 87 isa gain of $16,680,258.7¢, 1926 i¢ | ; 4nter Uttlities Pp 19 48% tes 88 of fname ATION INSURANCE is not a new form 15 300\Sim a 10.309 Tron Cap Co; ma 103° 105 | al Ot “7a ©. & P. Teleph , : : 8 office. W : 000 one: 467% Joske Bros. ctf 39%, - d Am Gold & Pil 34 f the . ner in which hi Y tamil- 100'Carnatio ; 1%! 22: 1 20018 tla EE a! 41 41%, | 100'Bouth 7 A 31% fis 2 ls be han ] t Is form of ins 100/Carneg: nM 55 V4 554, 200: emsiey Milbourn 19121 19 &,400 South me Util. A} 23%! 23 an are in eo, urance 700'!Ca sie Me a . ' al & Kruska!| 1a% : 19 ’ y 50's Un Ice Util. B! 26 24% . opens i : without any obli . Position to ad i ‘Case P Ww 23% \Lake Buperior 16 4 38% mn Mon- , igation on vise you, 10 Case Letcourt Realty pr| «°,° | ze tauk Thursda in which you m your part, as to the 100/Caterp 5.500'Lehigh Coal & ni) 22 12, re lor joe™ ‘ ay comply with manner 2.400/Ca 1,500'Leh. Pow ee N--/181! 21 | 21 Possible cost, the Act at the least Tage “nia” 800) eee coe st 303, RR . 15 'Celotex ; eons Sa ea Ty % Phone Mai ? Abby MeN. d& Lib) 1732] 28%! 28% compan | in 6830 and o 500/Cent, Py 60% O'Lion Oi) %e at the present y. ur : . 50/Cent. 100/L4¢ Meee CCC: 30 5%! 5% time, are vested Ger — on you and thoroughly explain th resentative will cal! 100 Centeifen 2 S00lLone eesy Gas"**:| 24y6) 243 98 | 80%, more than 60 different securitme wae Ottecee, 3 e details of th A 12 00/Ch 5.800) r dalena Byndi it \99% 1100 Officers of the : Yours t —— Lsoolcinng 3,200/Mare. Wir. London! 12:7) +2: 141% >} A. Delano manPeny are Frederic = , ‘ es Sery. *300/Marion 8tm. te : ba : of s truly, | iit cere 8 136 300/Marmon ‘Mot. ‘Car | bz | gece] 82 | te gomiseand- ot ane.) 2300) 3 | 77% t; | Jone Deron pres of the board; THOMAS J.’ FISHER COMPANY] ectenss VBS iesiss) Bum at tons Moh | 2 RREE a Oe ae ree Moai 3, Pin'Ssat oe ‘ P N 200\Clark Lig 8 30/Mazs. Gas Co gy 25), /149. (151 200/Stinnes Hugo. | 13a¢] 24,4 reg cent: Edward P. ; t at th ° 100'Cly A 32% 8,100/Maes. Bot cn pf..| 78 4! 78 %| 78% ‘Stutz Mot. Car yo 17% 18 retary: B Ww oron, a : SeC- nds © rate of 614 600!Cohn, 190'McQuay Ni Ages 19%—/ 19%! 194, J00'Superheater Oo. .'149%/149 ennery, counsel. 7 Uditor, and J. 8./ in Will have the 1,300 Colo Ye) 10/Melvil) oh gg -*-/ 52. | $2 "| 89 , 200/8wan & Pinch .. / 234% 330i 49% and the follo - The senior Officers | ;"S fund Sufficient to 000'Colum| % 200'Mead. John.& Go.n./ Brae ( gute tiie | | 200'8wed. ‘Am. Inv. ‘peiyse 132 “ings or dj Cont Comprise the board | ,Ur!ty. Th not 90'Com' wy} 73 100'Melviite Hh 0.n.' 57%! 66%! 66% | Loon eit & Co. corel ae [133 iat pe Coleman Jennings, to June i 1933, STEAMSHIPS 00'Com'with Po ‘e | 550'Mengel Co ‘+++/195 1198 i195 ; wit Int. °°" | 20%! 281%/ FS £0n M.-P. Murphy Gray- f ‘ SzCept for the ~ 000\Comstock tow Pf hd 2.209'Mesabi Iron °° °°’ '/25,, 124 -!126%/ > 290/8wiss Am. ‘gy Bf./101 46 101 Me i308 White, jr. * O2d William The . 400 Cons. Bae te . 30) 500!Met. 5 to S0e Bi.pr! : oi nee] 9) 5% $0 Syracuse W.Mach.B! 17 "| 161, ti 73 | consolidated agri ours a O00 Mstics AOFM | 63."| G9) 63°" | 4 R800TeCR MuEh capid’ “|, 08%0) 88%) 60% | period onset | *pital Traction Leads, ‘Cons i aC ReRICO Ol fv gg) *3g8] 9,. | sh Aoortenen tee & Latid) a 1t|209%'100% | On, April 30 6268.679, Capital Ty ) Cons . . 80M Went hil Gi et} oon 183, [183% 12,00 Tidal Geace .....| 19 | 18%! Pi Phones conn ected wit s eee tele- ton Gas bt yestergunced Washing. (Cons 100'\Midiand Steel... | gq | 22°! 99's 100'Tish ey et) 190, | 18 | 19 | Offices e 23 central | Of the utility gh esder (Cont. % 100/Mining Co., Canadal31,| °8,.| 100'Todd Bhineety, «+! $434) 44%! 44a servi District of Columbia, | ton St Mee ace the Washing can, armany are ) Cortes 7, 100'Minn. Honey ere! 3's) 3%) 34, | 100 Tont. Shiprards || s7a5 bo02) say, | * Increase ‘of 3.079 tele ) la, ock Exchange and ' -;the loan, The proceeds Courtau 28 400/Mohawk a Hua f| 2914) 30%) 301 900 Traneey, Belm Devi 14) 1, * | Janua ie Phones since | ®" Over-the-holiday anv, °PeMing with | vanced DIM & Mua Pine %/ 1.200 Trans. Lux De t ‘el Voy a Sas ®Y gain of u : to farmers for : Creole Byna M 300 wk 4 Hid 43'0i 43 | 43% 10'Tubise Aves Pic = WR Compilation sold in four jots at 18a: % point, enabling them fund “om | 900'Creason 700'Mohaw! 17%! 17 | 4 . foo’ ve A. & B etfise2 592 392 P 109, %. adv to mg t ~ 9 £00'Crowiey Milner’ *'’ 900 Motor Prog.” ,"*™ :/ 84 | Bs 3% | * | 100-Tenneanes peam?: +! 12%) 1244) t3%4 ry Bi ve fon | 108%) and mitt, ® fraction to eelh 67 ducing imeeeanees. thus materially ne, Lia onenn Centra 3 100'Motor Prod. pf''''| 55 | ry 4 Hey 6-100'Trans Alr Tapt. a % | 30 30 eT yp \ Ing transaction Ww to 108 on clos. t charges, : 100/Ourtis ; eeant. prof On +f / 85 | ag i, OUnite ant Mis” x! 320 Ft Ph te Ae | ' Blec:ric Preferred ‘cae maltway a Closed Saturday Nights, fecn ! : \Curtiae 2,800' Municipal Service| || 9) °, so | 23% 9 420'Unite E. C. ctf: || 84 ° 6a" si. Tota} Operating revenues. \eethide {4 otomac Electric Power by 100 Beginn! with Poa Ea Sooper, Pet. | 100'Net Rec mt, | 78%! Fam! Feit] aC Ree. Trips inqdatyq2ae|, 2% | and uncoting, .okPenses Necane ’ FW iscccce 103 3, ae 3 39 : go Trib 4 13,000 Am 8, ' | 38 11,000: Ow & Lt. 55 ft. *+ +/20396/103 % 193: r } ] Rue Scrib P une at Boog Am ys eA 199 - *“*®PCeneds peecsge, tee lon 4 {102% 10/000 Phil gee Gad: i872 ——_ ree, Seip bbibe: +1202 M102 ty /102 45 Pan-Am. P = me "7 es or, Of the Travel ang & ,2-000'A “4/201 42/1034, | 10,000.P me ie »+ +202 /101% /102 nhandle aha Go : ; hopping District) 29.00U/Am. R ‘2 107%, 107%, | 8,000,Precsnp o>. N.Y ieee: °° teas 99% 993, ar, fee + set 12} 4 AN | 2,000'4 oll Mil 3! 994.) 901. 6000" rocter & Gam. 428; 194 De ¥etse gg coe 99 | 98% 99% Park’ & ; és | - ‘| or Ou." \' cidiele:. 2) 44 ¢ NFORMATION & TRAV 1,000/Am Thread 6s ] mf =| 97 ' 459.000 Pub: _ nO SY Gas flag, 1067/57 Sooeees! BON 9935, 99 park Uta - 1 8 ‘idler sf sie BeN 70) 8 ¢ Wh REAU [|] 2200 sneconae’’ 100% 10086 io | in e0D Pury Bak. si ayy OME oo 222721- 490% 1008 10018 | Bathe Exe fon Of Am. NTIS) ab! HE 2 é ere the following service ig id 23.000 Are pchian eieees {1001210025 1002, | 13-000 Reliable aa sea tse ssece, 1 9544) 9519, 931, Patino ie f: rites S38 18 Opies of this paper >, ver —. Prov ed: 132800 Ase or a Lt roosts 99 "5 99% | 7.000 Series Gas & Cokl '6s, WE. — 984, 98% | Pent Motor : | 364, Texas Gar, & Ch.( 14 j a0 7 20 rt th4 Travel, sh Gris, Ro : 22.000 Gas & Sv See PPS 047, 4{ (4,000 Serve: © Bee SUES tenes bei?! 2542 | Penr : 201,' 33 Ult Sutphise’ jd; % 63} 2 formation. "9 °"4 generat in. | Normandy,” "M6, the Riviera, fj 22.900 Ased eee El. Shas, 1975 1 oittetee ce, $5 10822 fore | 12.000 Sharon “Sri 1B new S2I Ieee $2 ,,| 984 99° | Penae Bisle gg) 3 Texas quit Sulphur’ (4) ;;}, €3 $45) 63:3) Oe Motor tour tinerarien, «| "™BMCBHION Of sepisranty- namey {| rrom Aine Pirneee aS 10g ag” | 12000 aumriat IB ie occ Ra aan | Bea a Rete as FF goal & olf *--"-) S083 lage Mla Ee : | ” Our colum 000 wenOn Oil Bs, "Tt P et eseeeee 113M 193 | “.009'/Shel! ii) ee 1907. ones st 0, 1100 mm Blane lsecccaleles” | aeee kane Those § j}1 3 Securt French offietat o ns. 3'000'Bel! Tel., Can. Ss, A ° o6 | 3 dre 1.000 Sheridan’ eine 5s, 1K)2 Be SNe seecens H 96 5% 954, : 75 Sa ees “Eatigges ; Fo a : Permit restdential omfortable readin 900 Beil Tel. Can. 52° 4 103% por. 19 5,000'Sioss Sheg. “py, Co#!: is. 1947 °!: | 96. | 954.) 96 28 138 "2 ‘itn =| Thatcher cvs ne’ ogc * 37 q , ad 9 room. 17-000'Boston & Mein?” bs 2103's 103% | 42.000 Snider ne; PUT 68. 1929 Cte teeeeccens, 206 te pee, | 98 70] ‘oy sidi 22 a D P ccuring theater tickets 9 000:Butt. en. El. Se 4. a : 99% | 08 ¥a'T04%—@ | 3,000 Solvay npg yy 1933) RWS 400 8b Canen ct | 101 ‘ iss "2/101 ty a! 40 pf. ¥ OO not ai to : '000/Can. Nat, Ry Sens, » | 99%} 17.0008 5 p . POR IA hikient ee 98%, | 126. | Philip Moe COM & Hon:| 19) 98%) 5434! 5432 — Jit) $61) | pata Ave. Ry. ts ': 3 ; ° take the full 6.000/Caroling P y. Equip. 7s, 1 Be ‘106/104 30.000 South Asbest 02S). w.w....: oevesaed 10 -) }, we? Soup 20 z of this new a est advanta e of 85.000\Cen, ar ne. Ut: “MIM DTD 5, ah Oat ee oh MET ows ceeres ** 0/07 %6'107% 1071 60148 62 - nd exclusiy . ge o 1,000i\Gen’ me’ El: 58. 1949 eeee+ (102! 901 . 2,000 South ¢ * Ed. Se, 1944 (iio *ottereeee. 124 (120 1124 5 x e servi S.000\en Ot. & Lt. Se. tana’ ’**°+ses, sop 102%! Bs, Mth Geb Ed. Se, 1fp1* °°" oes vere /10l 1103 a 4 ce Offered by #000 cnt” pail, & Bt. Paul “re GT Wi proe Hobe] a 3,090: eS gal 1037 Re lady Keb; [202% 102% /10 % | Plerce-Arrow <e-" °:°:-| 340) 1ad?/ fa44) 98%)...... ay 21,000 Child C 02 '4 1021, 1021 <0.00u South. t BO} 66s eseneus wide! : Me! 95 3 re , a 30, ro Oe... 1100! siloase | 10 Pow. Se... "ee+] 99%) 9914) go: a Che Wax ttt 2O0o gn: Cas & RY gs” 94'5| bq ia) ‘ger? | 10.000 Southwest ts 86°: 66, FD45 07" Tirse8- O7'a} 97%) ors, -s 4 lt 0G 18,000'Citles Beret, 912% 1052 8024! 90:3! gore | 2-000 Staley Rate ag” se, .8' 4 1057. 2225o¢t7: 3 | 7 4 1.ono'cies Serv. 5c, 198g 1013s/1013) 1ora? | $-000/Stang ‘Mie: 1962. Spay: Day! 2 | 98 a a — 5. Citles Serv. 63. 1966 || 0! 9710) 0%! = 6,000'Swite nom: & Lt. 6s 199727 Tf otto. 25%) 98 | ogy a ei 37.000 cine Serv. Gas 51,5 4% 10412 2778] oy vi ic gs A SRR Richa be 100 100% 103 5 ee 4000/16/18 Ser Gas Pipe 4%, 941. 106s | “saen Tex. P. & Lt. Ss, 195/ *eerees (00% i100 | x 1,000; Cone” Serv. Pow, sine $1100 “i100 | ye anne etee: OU 7s, 1930.) oie tte ee sees 301 109% 101 ¥ ee 66.900 oom parabee 68, 194) "*@eeeee SP eee! 100% 100 444 i ey Union Pa 3 ) A FOR NSE lla 1105 “i105 1105 a | 17:000\Commonwesith wet par) Looe g At. & Ry. 8148, Masa eeecceccccce, OF tf BEM! 92% 4 10,000 Cong. Gas h Edison 981, | ry) 4,000'U. g Radiatos 56 Re aaa | cae i197 , a 3.099 50n8 pias Bale ae 105% 1051, )300, 000! 0. 5. Rub +f bl 4454 "Peer eeege atleis. ’ 190 "is09 "|, 8758 4 18.000, Cont: Gey Me: 38 tog "(Ore 190010, B Rup gfe 10a. -... cccrc cs ceres (AOR iho. fh 7 14900 Den var Rio Grande” [833 [100 1'000'0 Py Rub. an goat beaipes hn deptevcs. oe $08] 49% “i oe Rhy Pp king Bits i637 M4 ad) Hy $7,000 Util. PB. ab Vom, F047 TTT Peer nes OOM oe 8%, ‘de By it) g Inno eet Clty Gas a, 9 MO 4000 Warner Quin. 6s 196) cece. nnn OT let Oe tb new [45 £8) a 13.NOn'Detralt CY Gas Be! Jone 2 | FB00'Western Pow bios, digg hI ttt errs. 108% ‘ap’’° : ] my yy Hdd Ate. rides Tt, ibé A ed 1,000, Westvace Calor at se, aaeeeaetEE 184 Sugar ,,:: . 2.06 r. rl ’ | ENTE! tertrerseeeee, 109% | 4 aa. mno enn Aa Gian 61s, ag | 601) OOO Adriatic Biee % romnGn BONDS. W i aga q 29,000\Federa) west. 419% 1649 | 06 ‘000 H Mae 14, et. + oral oneal ons q #4: f.06) evita Bt ry | O5%b! 9% Migs we 1 yy iter bead 100 [109° g ! if ne ire, ff 104, An ea af OF 1040; Wt Fr sssvisresers i | 3 : ; ’ fFreststarseecece i i. Hae Rnwor "hd {' “ nOhp ah Fe Ree S| PPP y ty oh. Hh | 49 i! iz HAR e net Bower py, : Th ‘Bogda 1, tga, GAMO it: st2s:cnnee ghee AOO 1 Ole moat sa Nal did d | H er ean’ is ¥3 ae lj ‘s O's | Mth : ] we Ak de roa f o ' ieeens ‘ Ni ; entre vi nef MR wT | ret te “sf Halt aE : ii LN es AR | : SEF ATHTAEH | | \ hee) E PEt Power fe, iby. baal I iif ‘OOO'BUFMElN de Wain Aa. 14 yivvansay | ee i] rs {i 5 6 m9 iff, Othile we ns yiteteanaes te ty! : | ie al | Ba oc aa ts 6a Hates iss | ale A, Ph ils ss secccc a at rd : : veri dt 4 | 17,000! Se U8 iss, : condo baggll BRGY GIVE f | , 3 : | ; OO aS Habe. ¥ - rhs i take o wee OF Wo at a cosy *000) “ng God Bs, 1694) || 68 OY $00 ath ge RES Avista fy! My!) Baty A be TTF : 14 | ach. | a 3 taHe, The tapide and the ‘AOA: HH } pover lent . 4166 Heid Poth Oiyy, j ph. | Tiiyere 4 4) O45) Gad, aie - : Sporting and plenty ty fish are | 18. HOM tn als. Power ie a! 44 Hinatk: Kingdom, risa *' eee eeeeal OB Bg | : “e & hough up that way, 4, Ofna endent pt és, 3 a | 4) BO la 2,0 fittiark, ihedom, Kids ay Sco or ee ees 98 | 95 § 6 Summer Touriet Ticks | '7.000/tniand Bred) ‘ance ipsa 10-000) etonia ee 6 a, 644 100% 100 9/100 ; a ; cifle Coast « California , ! 10, 1 niareecitity Corporation fs, 100 5000) Quantanani War ae ae eae Phiboe., | 9954) th th aly - Ask for full ttrormatio 6 Cost hterstate powet be 4637 bb % 600i Hamburg El. 1e/ 19364 a 8 "98665-66664 93 ! 94 93 r 4a " and tates on Tor, L-1¢ 12.000/tnvesgment Bond & Bare be 7 97, 000 tote pre. ¥ iba (isbhenoroes KR HOR Ge | ws ; ; 3.000/lowa tet Compa " , a | RP eeee beaaase ; 5 Owe Nebraska Light & Pos: ss," iéés ay BB Le ee ys Bat OES SPOOR Reb pte j103 4, |+ g ¢, ‘ 3 €.000/Kelvingtene ooth oes 1041 96% | 4.000/Lombara et in T0G, 1907 oe sseee cd orHgs dete. pris I} me). | rr 2 000\Koppers Class Coal Be, i947 ‘St st +++ 31-000iManeet M. ar geed Reeerpererea yf 1% . , General Asal, PubLes, “Coonetish P. 8. 6, A. con 12.000/Manstéld Mag. ie bMd esc ccII ‘1/108 %¢ apes At, | Base So” 905 "ibth ee A hy Dept., 17.000/Manttons — Light : 5. a in Coi as 195% st aardhdedel oh de ‘ jab | 9955) pore 8! BRR 3 991? oh’! 134 / : Washington, p.’ ¢.” /000/Mussachusetts ‘Gis ?t's,! + 27’! 9749 1800011 By MER TEE os ccccchusecs ¢! 97%! 974% | Sinclair Con. Oi)/''****: : 5: ere ! » D.C, 3.000 phe yy 5%s , 4. comes Ores cy. Sot th *sseees/100 1100 i100 | Skelly Oi; SOC 8 50) 264% / 96 | 24 ee | ‘.o00/Mes Neen ator 8s, . altoas¢ sooo erate 6s. 1959 | $e. «. Hig 9714 97% | Sloss. Shef. 8t. at ies: ag ate 301, | 3 *ix on U iMidwest Gas 1s. n 4%5s, 2, Sage El. Pow 6t;, ‘1933 oe 97 / 97% Snider Pack. Se Oeeeeees ay 3 19 118 118 ote 3 ’ etl 1 a lel 6.06 : ilwaukee Gas & Elect fe e 10. )iNorwa ha Lioyd 6s, 1 7 ies S®e@eeees 94% 94. “44 Sou. Calif. Edison (2) 1 § % 18 . Oe ee een. . ‘oo cBtsomery Ward Pron’'¢ % 000/Oslo Gren ee: Bank 5s: 1967 |‘ °***** "rrr+] O4. | 93%) 94 | Southern Dairies eo 2 | 50%) sore) 5 a 8 ooo pontrea! Light & Power s A100) mS: EL fs. 1963... °°" ekesgan HP pize) 9444 | Southern Dairies 8..." *' 270) 60%! 58 E - oa ta 6.000/Morris & Go Tes, 1930." /12°000|pruseia SEE} Sd ae tteees, 94%) 94%) 94 ‘ hips b+ 243 24 i ; 4 \ 45,000/Prussia Pg 628% 1964005 .22222i2:177-] 88 1 98. 1 oe. | Sou. Rico Sugar’ (2)! 180) 4a9)|28,9)229 a Woof sn NBTragansétt 55. 1957 3. j res a P. 8. ge ae ce ee ee eee o2% babs, 98 Sou R o* 8 aes : ; 90! =er 8. 1% ai Daar ee ees eee} uy a eS a 2/000 san ti#80. Chile cn | CORRE Gehan det. 101 130) sat “aie 18,000/N 2022 5.000/Saxon Sta Mtge 78, 1945 ube Oe eeess pee 100 100 32 oe 7.000INichole x, Lower & Light éixg 30,000'Serb. Croat ai 'S*. 614%. 946°! 25 78'7°°°° 7 ig | 199% /100% | Spicer Mtg... :' °°" *°*- 1é a 11000Nichols a SnePATS Gs. 1937 ope eetNes 78, 1996, we, 1902 -<2.ccsccec] OBeEl yg 22 . ay.) pe, SBM! 87H! say%lF Gl UF, Vege e Northern Indi ° ’ Stinnes 7s, 1946, wa’ ss "#8 OSecoeeces 97 95% 34 + 3 . 3. orthern Sta ana Public Ser 5s. ] I 10,000 Confed OF Sa Suéaee 96 95 32 . tes Power cvt. 6% - SMe, pt: ess 96 | 96 69% i+ 1 69 a: 2, hio Power 5s, & 1933, 1] 12.000/United Elec. Sery Ts, i¢ "eeeeeeees+1100% 100% 71 % Se ee ‘ 8, 1 ’ 100% + 1 : S0001ohie Romer $f 1082... sS00/ United Rive. Ove. 7a: ieee. +=----+.0../122%iI¢9 sans 19 |} au/,70 “ . Palls 6s, 194)... °° *' 4.000/Unitea Py 1041)" S- sss++es-/ 98861 95. [og 08 i+ 1 “i108 Ag ittsee iui Roscete fae & El. 4%, 1957 5.000\Venetian Pr. Mtes® 6. 1047 Ao 3355] ine Bose $6 % % 58 (8) °° 72°" ; ®eese * Warsaw oe count es Pap tacemdtecans site oon aaa 36 ) : | Sian Bl Pow. gg°721870+0+s-020:] 9086) seee] SOR z i XD—Ex dividend. x__s,". %

Page 20

a Age ry “e Poe ae ag 2 ‘ ? 4 - ’ f See a aoe a ae > 2 : “~ * ~ 4 5 sie pes , SM P P A 4 ¢ 2 ‘ bs 4 SF ee ee ee ee a ie 5. i a eget : Re Pet eee " fe x a " . - * ™ : a oy > eu 2 ek: oe ee ft et pa + oe Pap Shin ee ae Bo . - Naa Rig > ; i oF j —_— ah Sh re Cee es , ER oe a ae ee 7 aes Chay. ae ‘ bat Fas . a Fe ay Ae ; ; @ yi oe . a Le net ee bn rat 3 | . : + - . 5 at p 2 ok YOu 5s? PS oe? 6. ; » % t*> “¢ wee Se meet . : 4 ¢ f r ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST “Fy 7 " : . ae ; * ‘ 2 ; 7 I ; : KRIDAY, JUNE. 1, 192 Ore +e ; -—- - |» ; os : ¢ * @ gree ak + * ot Rae! ty ie 4 ss , ¥ * : Teas Pana % s , - ; 4 é ; os haa a i $ ; ‘ es : ~ $4 Piha y “s S 2° a - ~4% 2 : . ' ot ‘ ge * . f = By rd 2 , t Rie 4g § ne. a \ , mG Be . weds 26 age ’ eis. . . av i ees ° oe .* Pi atid “* 1 a tt ° : Ty hee ; ' Sad ee / 2 Decision by Judge J. A. Cobb , Grants Adjustments in s;. All Five Test Cases. 420 OTHERS INCLUDED - me | os “ ore ‘« _ STANDING COMMITTEES’ PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED — ae ws . t. . eke + oy ier = fom pa, Seasee, i i ee . - ae ’ cs = 2 - aa a3 ' os s IN ACTION BY CONGRESS : Final Settlement May Add +. : a ~ About $280,000 to Budget; District Appeals. | The controversy between the District government and 425 teachers in the public schools in connection with the Gmounts to be paid as salaries to the teachers was lost by the government yesterday, when Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court, awarded judg- Tent in favor of the teachers in five test cases. Three years ago Congress adjusted the salaries of the schoo! teachers, but the Commissioners failed to consider / the adjustment in the same light as did the teachers and refused to grant the increases which were demanded. total amount involved is about 6280 000. ae Plaintiffs in Cases. ta | The Commissioners turned «a deaf ear to the teachers they appealed J, Raymond McCarl, the Comptroller General, but that official disposed of the appeal by stating that he was in- terested only in overpayments by the Gevernment. | The plaintifis in the test cases and the amounts involved « © Edith W. Ely 40; Edna W. Hilton, 6394.75; Fiora G. Steinberg, $661.50; Marian A New- —,. e872, and Madeline Padgett, Stephens Notes Appeal. After the Judge Cobb's decision an the controversy to the Court of Ap- peals. The other 420 cases involve the questions of law. The cases were i for the teachers on April 13 by Attorney Paul E. Lesh. Kiwanis Club Backs Community Chest Plan The Kiwanis Club of Washington, at @ luncheon held yesterday in the Wash- ington Hotel, indorsed the proposed community chest plan, held a brief me- morial service for its members who have passed on, announced a “ladies ight” program at the Congressional Club Tuesday, and heard Dr. J. W. Showalter, assistant editor of the Na- tional Geographic Magazine, talk on “Explorations, at Home and Abroad.” Preceding the luncheon, Past Presi- Gent Claude H. Woodward called the roll of Kiwanians who have died since 1990, and the Rev. John C. Paimer, a member of the club, eulogized their maemory. The community chest plan was Outlined by Ivan C. Weld, chairman of the Kiwanis public affairs committee, and his récommendation of approval was adopted. Kiwanis members | @nt from other clubs included E. W. ; : ’ Darling, Broadwater, Fia.; G. Rendall, of Jersey City, and Colin Bugle, of York, Pa American University Senior Picnic Today Exercises for the fourteenth convoca- tion at the American University will Begin today with an all-day senior class picnic on the university campus, fol- lowed by an “all-college frolic” in the gymnasium at 8&8 o'clock. Tomorrow will feature a baseball game between the faculty and the seniors, and the amnual alumni dinner, while the con- vocation sermon will be preached on the campus at 4 o'clock Sunday by Chancellor Lucius C. Clark. 3 Former Secretary of the Navy Jo- eephus Daniels. will deliver the con vocation address Monday at 3 o'clock, when degrees will be conferred and awards announced. Music will be fur- mished by the United States Navy Band. Immediately following the convocation Chancellor and Mrs. Clark will hold es reception to the trustees, faculty, alum- mi, graduates and friends. 70 to Get Diplomas __.” At Y.M.C. A. College Huston Thompson, president of the Washington Young Men's Christian As- sociation, will deliver the principal ad- @reas at the graduation exercises of the District of Columbia College of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Continental Hall. will be conferred on approxi- mately 70 graduates of the schools of law and accountancy, the diplomas to committee of the Y. M. C. A. mere and the invocation and on will be offered by the Rev J. Councilor, director of re- Bomer ligious education at the Calvary Bap- tist Church. Wife Sues for Divorce. . Attorney John J. O’Brien appeared for Mrs. Curtis. | HERE ARE THE wrote: stage. men and _ _ players. _ ©, David Livingstone was « celebratec explorer and missionary. 6. The following States 2f the Unitec women merely ‘Btates touch the A.lantic Ocean: Maine . Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Connecticut. New York. New . Delaware. Maryland. Virginie North Carolina. So-ith Carolin: . Georgi: Piorida. - 7. The Leaning lower of Pisa, whic! there is the bell are now held by their male regard | iPmael, one of Abraham. as th.'r ancestor : : A. street police 47 NURSES TRE AWIRDED ‘DPLOMAS AT EXERCISES Rev. C. W. Lyons Addresses Graduates of Georgetown and Providence Hospitals. 5 WOMEN FROM DISTRICT Forty-seven young women students of. Georgetown University and Provi- dence Mospitals echools of nursing were awarded graqcuate nurse diplomas yesterday afternoon at commencement exercises in Gaston Mall at George- town Univeraity, The addrese to the graduates was given by Rev. Charles W. Lyons, presi-: dent of Georgetown University. Oth- ers who gave addresses included Dr. George M. Kober, dean of the George- town Medical School; Dr. George Tull Vaughan, also of Georgetown; Dr. ° J. Lawn Thompson, and Dr. James A. Cahill, of Providence Mospital. A musical program gian Orchestra. The graduates of Georgetown hos- pital, which included one local resi- dent, were Ethel G. Bixler, Pennsyl- vania; Mildred L. Brooker, Ohio; Julia L. Cahill, New Jersey; «velen M. Chap- man, of this city; Nancy E. Cody. of New Jersey; Dinah T. Comber and Mary A. Craig. Ireland; Josephine F Etz, Virginia; Margaret T Fahy, Iire- land; Bernice V. Green, Pennsylvania; Julia R. Gresko, Pennsylvania; Eliza- beth V. Hanahan, Ohio: Dorothy C. Hayden, Maryland; Dorothy E£. Huth. Maryland: Teresa F. Moriaty, Massa- chusetts; Mildred E. McNulla, Vermont; Lauretta M. Nadeau, Maine; Jensie C. Nicolette, Ohio; Ellen M. O'Donovan, New Jersey; Mary B. Sammon, Ohio, and Irene B. Tice, Pennsylvanie. | Five local residents were included in the 26 afretuatee of Providence Hos- pital. graduates were M. Victoria Albaugh, Maryland; Nancy Arnold. Pennsylvania; Dorothy 8. Burns, Dis- trict of Columbia; Geraldine Elizabeth Cross, Pennsylvania; Mary Catherine Pennsylvania; Elizabeth F. land; Mary Vivian Dugan, Maryland; May Dunworth, District of Columbia; Julia Catherine Faith, Mary- land: Kathleen Elise Folan, Virginia; Wilhelmine F. Greenwell. Maryland: Marie Aloyse Cress, Pennsylvania; Rose Sara Neberle, New York: Elizabeth P Humphry, Virginia; Cora Regina Hun- , land; Blace H. Keenan, Penn- sylvania; Delia A. Keane, District of Columbia; Emily Beatrice McCullough, Pennsylvania; Agnes C. McManus, New York; Gertrude Mears, Maryland: Ethel M. Shields, District of Columbia; Kath- leen F. Smith, Massachusetts; Kathryn A. Stoner. Pennsylvania: Mary M. >; Mary cC. Trainor, BOY, 17, AND GIRL, 14, RUN AWAY AND WED Police Organizing Search of River as News of Elope- ment Arrives. While police, appealed to by frantic parents were organizing a search of the Potomac River for William Beall, 17 years old,. of 663 F street northeast, 1317 E street yesterday afternoon, a telegram girl's sister announced the marriage cf the couple, Beall and Miss Watson left their homea Wednesday, ostensibly for a canoe trip on the Potomac. The girl's mother, Mra. Bessie E. Watson, 0od- jected, but Miss Watson told an elder sister she was “going anyhow.” When it was discovered ay neither the boy or girl had returned nor had been ie by friends, police said aid was “Married Sunday and very happy.” ved Mrs elopers have kept their wedding secret this for fear of tog interference, His @ Underwood e@ would have been graduated from the seventh grade of the Pierce School this month. 310,000 Suit Discontinued. The $10,000 damage suit filed in Cir- and F streets northwest on May 132, 19236. . Father Lyons awarded the diplomas |. }to the graduates. was given by the Georgetown Colle- | P. Cannon, District of Columbia; | - OIL. MAN ON TRIAL. rer : cm : ; rs ® Ra 4 e , 2 : Py ~ a — _ 4 ~~. o,* we \ " ~~ 7 4 i + vel ‘ > : Pury * ¥ io > eae , y 4% é my ENG 76, ea ay Ae | Henry Miller Gervice. é : : 4 Ee j & hiwt yoo m™ A ” 7 “ hl Col, Robert W. Stewart, ch airman of the bo#gfd of the Standard Oil Co., of Ind., and his attorneys leaving the District Supreme Court, where he Vent on trial yesterday on a con- tempt charge for refusal to answer questions of a Senate committee. left to right—Frank Nesbit, Jesse C, Adkins, Col, Stewart, Frauk J, Hogan and Albert L. Hopkin’. BALLOON PILOTS. Left, Capt. : 8 / %& Henry Miller Gervice. E. W. E. Kepner, winner of the elimination balloon race at Pittsburgh, Pa., and right, Lieut. Paul Evert, pilot of one of the Army balloons, killed when lightning struck his ship. Underwood & Underwood. HEADS CELEBRATION. Mere- dith C. Wilson, president of the Rnode Island Avenue Citizens Association, which celebrates its twentieth anniversary tonight. Army to Graduate 45 Women Nurses Graduation exercises of the Army School of Nursing, at the Army Medi- cal Center, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when 45 young women students will receive their diplomas. Pive Washington students, Regina Adele Burns, Katherine Nelson Corder, Frieda A. Montgomery, Ruth Eleanor Parsons and Antoinette Price, winner of the Mrs. Henry R. Rea honorary medal, are members of the class. Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general; Brig. Gen. Frank BR. Keefer, assistant surgeon general; Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy, commandant at Walter Reed Hospital; Mrs. Rea. gram. Maj. Julia C. Stimson, superintendent of the Army Nursing Corps and dean of the Army School of Nursing, wil deliver the class day address. YOUNG OFFICER MISSING. Cadet Lieut. Elvin R. Troxel, of Tech High School, missing from , his home, 704 Randolph street northwest, since Saturday. Associated Press Photo. WITNESS. Senator Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, testifying before the Senate campaign in- | vestigating committee. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— NIGHT, PICKING ‘UP MOE GEIEMAN PICISONETSS. ON THE 4 , \ RUSSIAN STAR TO DANCE. Miss Tenia Gnoocheff, student of Mme, L. N, Vasselieff, formerly with the ballet Russe with the Metropolitan Opera and Serge de Diaghileff, of Moscow, who will dance at the annual class re- cital June & at Pierce Hall, Fif- teenth and Harvard streets north west, Rut x 5 ay 5 “a Pe Ce 7 A oa + Fae 34 Tian | GOING TO WED PRINCE. Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese Ambas- 4 _ .‘. gador to the United States, and his daughter, Miss Setsu Matsudiara, leaving the White House after bidding farewell to the President before sailing to Japan. Miss Chichibu, brother T Matsadaira is to marry Prince of the emperor. Police Asked to Find Missing Hotel Man Police were yesterday asked to locate George Keen White, 44 years old, man- ager of the Belvedere Hotel, 1301 Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest, who has been missing from his home since Mon- day. his wife reported. When last seen White was driving a sedan, in which was a fox terrier dog. a family’ pet. White is thought to be ill, and police were Ccirected to inquire of hotels and hospitals where he might be staying. The missing man is about 5 feet & inches tall and weights about 150 pounds. When last seen he had on 8 gray hat and a dark striped suit. $25,000 Sought in Soit. Eusene W. Geniesee, jr.. a minor, filed alleged personal | Attorney Frederick Stohisman the - tiff says that on November 23, 1927, he was struck by a truck belonging to the defendant at South Carolina avenue scutheast. Against N. C. Phelps on Stock Charges. TWO MURDER RETURNS Charlies A. Rhodes was indicted pty the grand j on a ro lost 66,678.84. Fridinger was drivi bile, Botese was ing a big bill in an automobile. rental agency. He had followed the runners | aff for ‘weeks prier to the hold-up, the police said. Nelson Q. elps, a consul gineer, of New York City, was i on a charge of false pretenses. The indictment charges that March, 1926, and January, 1938. Phei obtained from the American & Trust Co. about 824,000 by hypothe- cating forged certificates of stock in the Otis Elevator Co. First degree murder is Appointments to Faculties. The following new appointmen the eR wore announced: : ve Crane, é niveraity of Pi visiting : ar ot | Lohma psychology. and ae instructor im political ortega oe . gp by D. man, elphia, at Fifteenth K streets nortinwess . The other indicted and the charges against them will be found in the Gaily legal record of The Post. 4 MEAT COMPANIES secretary . ARRANGE TO MERGE |*"""*”- New York Firm to Absorb the Bice: Murder — Loffier, Keane and Washing- | ene ton Abattoir Firms. George H. Thom ments nave been signed and the deal vac a closed, according to A. D er. market products which compete with the Washington concerns. /f | | = 3 of its kind in the ing been formed Civil War. The A. Loffier Provision Inc., is more than thirty years old. Wife Charges Cruelty. & petition for limited d'vorce filed yes- terday in Equity Sourt by Mrs Helen Luttrell, 1718 Newton street northwest. tenance Equity Court on May 21 Plorence B. “ i t \ OT go a "I \\} ? x\ 1

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" SEARCHING ON FI OR NOBILE ARP our Start Out Frem Kings Bay Inspecting Terrain for ~ Trace of Party. At TROOPS ON SKIS EAGER TO JOIN RESCWE MOVE “Trying to Persuade Superiors to Permit Attempt, Despite Glacier Cracks. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 31 (A. y ®.).—Four Alpine ‘chasseurs, guided by Paul Kremer, a hunter, started from _ mere today on foot in search of traces the dirigible Italia. They will travel 2 ® northeasterly direction) going from vinter house to winter house and in- ‘pecting the whole terrain for traces of Gen. Umberto Nobile and his men. A plan to send a party of Alpine pops on skis, in the use of which they unusually expert, to Wood Bay or ide Fjord has been virtually aban- ed. Glacier cracks along the route ré unusually numerous and dangerous. The soldiers themselves, however, are till discussing the plan aboard the *’ itta di Milano, base ship of the Noble ‘spedition. The weather is improving, ‘nd if they can persuade their superiors 4 permit the attempt, six of them will »art out next week. Capt. Sora proba- ¥ would be their leader. They. would carry sleeping bags and @ akes and enough provisions to last ‘nem three weeks. (Copyright, 1928, by Associaled Press.) Search to Be Systematic, Rome, May 31 (A.P.).—Realizing the ‘ifficulties to be faced in searching for ‘yen. Umberto Nobile, his companions nd the missing dirigible Italia, the alia government is setting about in ystematic way to prepare for that . All the elements of time, place circumstances, which interrupted North Pole flight of the Italia, ave been carefully considered. There . 48 @ conference of experts from the » avy and air departments and a rep- ssentative of the foreign office today ‘or the purpose of deciding on the ést methods to”coordinate all efforts Ahe work of rescue. ost dependence for the present will put on the advice of the command- ‘of the Citta di Milona, the expedi- on’s base ship, which already has at- ‘mpted an exploration of the north- n of Spitzbergen, but was | » Jliged to return to Kings Bay with- » at finding trace of the ill-fated aero- auts. Ship’s Work to Be Continued. The work of the Citta di Milano will » continued in the zone between the ‘; say of Liefde, near Amsterdam Island, ‘1d Hinlopen Strait, on the north rast of Spitzbergen, not more than “0 kilometers (about 100 miles) from ngs Bay, and not less than 50. mh a semiofficial statement issued fay, the Stefani News Agency says iat this search will be developed from ree angles, first, informative and ex-. Srative work will be done by the Cit- ii Milano with patrols sent out with irrts on the ground and those soon arrive by the steamers Hobby and hganza, chartered by ‘he Italian svermment as soon as became hown thagthe Italia was missing he actual relief work will not get der way until search by airplanes a exploring parties has siven positive ults régarding the exact place where crew of the Italia or the dirigible elf may be found. ‘Jol. Ham Resigns Post in Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua, Ma 1 (AP 1. Clifford D. Ham, of Dubudque, Iowa, igned today as collect 1 of istoms for the Republic oi Nicaragua. -¢ had held the position for seventeen ears and one of the local newspapers | Marks that he “is one North Amer- _.an whom we hate to see go.” President Diaz and Charles D. Eber- it, the American Minister, and ner high officials congratulated Col. mon his work. Roscoe R. Hill, of Urbana, Ill., and Buquerque, N. Mex., resigned as 1erican member of the Nicaraguan rzh commission. He had held this st eight years. ller and McGee Granted Paroles “Ossining, N. Y., May 31 (A.P.).—w. Pank Fuller and Edward M. McGee, 10 entered Sing Sing prison last June ‘, perve from fifteen months to four jars for fradulent stock operations, paroled today to the Christian ence Parole Board, effective June 6. They were members of the brokerage 2 of E. M. Fuller & Co., which failed 1922 for nearly $4,000,000, Fuller as tried three times, but each trial -ded in a jury disagreement until the ‘59 were tried together, convicted and fatenced in 1927. The parole board fused a parole a month ago because wher had served a year of his sen- 1319-1321 F Street 3) ae es " hen ad ¥ “wt ty Ne + he ait a,°? ’ i ; al ’ ‘4 i v2 ‘ ve > ¥ , egies » ec a wee i} Sy # al Ora, \ ! Ne ve ie | re 4 ¥ die | ty ee OD . oF Ae eR Hii S NOES gale 1 tas nN. TWIN AA ot 2, : -_. > +. ve . mo i Pe ; ' -» TO *, Ne ; as, Se JE a a oT CS Pee ¥ 4 ae 4 land, Calif., to Hawaii and Australia. ~ _ J 4 > ; ea na ee ey : LOT ihe ; 2 ie . oo sean : % ‘4 eat 8 + ee a 2 - rs Sak ' * >} ‘ The Southern Cross, big trimotored Fokker monoplane, winging its way across the Pacific from Oak- Top, left to right—Capt. C, F. Kingsford-Smith, pilot; Charlies T. P. Ulm, assistant pilot; Capt. Harry W. Lyon, jr., navigator, and James Warner, radio operator. SPMD LOS ay RARE LOO LOE GFA a ew PR $ tA Ne ‘ me ‘ ee o "| WITH TAY PLE > & . ‘ J. i] , q FOR END OF RIOTING Alexander, of Jugoslavia, in Plea to Students, Points Out Grave Peril. BELGRADE LIKE CAMP AFTER NIGHT OF BATTLE Police Use Guns and Sabers; 60 Wounded and 400 Are Arrested in Fray. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 31 (A.P.). Kinj; Alexander is using his royal in- fluence to hold the demonstrations against Italians and Italy in check. He has appealed to the students to cease rioting, for such actions would be al- most certain to cause a rupture with Italy. The central part of Belgrade was like an armed camp today. There were many evidences of the destruction wrought by the demonstrators, and barricades had been thrown up around Associated Piess Photo. OPANTOH FLIERS IN INDIA DIOTANGE RECORD SEEN Apparently Flew 4,400 Miles in Hop; Chamberlin Mark Was 3,911 Miles. DETAILS BEING SOUGHT ——— ee eee Madrid, May 31 (A.P.).—Ignacio Ig- lesias and Francisco Jimenez, who 20pped off from Seville at noon Tues- day to break the world’s distance flignt record by a trip to Karachi, India, have landed near Nasivabad. This is 250 miles north of Karachi. The radio mes- sage which brought this word added that the landing was made safely. The radio message was obscure in some particulars and doubts later arose as to the exact place where the plane came to earth. The Aero Club sent a erai points in Indla. There was confidence, however, that the filers had beaten the world’s record for distance flight. (If the radio message received at Ma- drid is accurate in saying that Capts. Iglesias and Jimenez landed 250 miles north of Karachi, India, they probably have established a new world record for a nonstop flight. The point indicated 1s about 4,400 miles from Seville, Spain. Chamberlin and Levine in their filght from New York to Germany last June covered 3,911 miles.) that the Spanish filers Ignacio Iglesias and Francisco Jimenez, who hopped of from Seville at noon Tuesday to break the world’s distance-fiight record, might have started across the Atlantic for Ha- vana was dispelled today by receipt of @ radio message saying the Spanish plane was about 800 miles from Karachi. India, last night. Announcement of receipt of the mes- sage was made today at the Tablada air fleld near Seville, the message stat- ing that the plane was proceeding to its destination. The message was sent by an unnamed English boat, to which the pilots of the Jesus del Gran Poder had dropped a note contained in a metal tube, in which they said all was well aboard the plane. TRIAL OF STEWART BEGUN IN CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. charges against Stewart, in view of his subsequent appearance before the Sen- ate committee, at which time he an- swered all questions. that had been | asked, Rover and Hogan opened the case, the former emphasizing that Stewart had declined to answer questions put to him by a Senate committee in its ef- forts to trace bonds acquired and dis- posed of by the Continental Co., which bonds, he said, had not been accounted for. Hogan reviewed the history of the Senate’s naval oii leasing investiga- tion and contended that the leases had ‘been canceled some time before the Senate inquiry last winter. He argued that the questions propounded to Stewart and which he refused to an- swer had been asked by Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, “acting not for the committee, but for a keen news- Ss yp STORE NEWS Bostonian Shoes “St. Albans”’ 7 7 ™ _ Neckwear The latest four-in-hands of imported Swiss silk in the new basket weaves Ip message to Bagdad seeking particulars. | Inquiries were also dispatched to sev- | Seville, Spain, May 31 (A.P.).—Bellef , FLIERS, SPEEDING FOR HAWAII, “ALL- WELL” 850 MILES OUT | Serious clashes, so serious, indeed, that CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 1,200 ' j strong. Altitude fect. Sea smooth.” The message was signed Cross.” i This position would place the mono- | Capt. ‘ ) plane approximately 850 miles south-| take-off, said he was realizing an ambi- , west of San Francisco. | The Associated Press received a mes-| sage from the Southern Cross timed at) 4:15 p. m., which read: | “Everything O. K. 'good. Altitude 1,000 feet.” | Nothing was said about position. A radio message received here by the | equipped “Southern |For the first hour the heavily loaded |craft experienced bumpy air conditions i i j | Visibility pretty | ' | j io the through It was lost to.sight Farallone Islands. The piane dipped in salute two cities and laid a course the Golden Gate. southwest of the Kingsford-Smith, before the tion of eight years and he declared confidently, “We'll see you in Hono- lulu,” Ship Is Like Byrd's. The big Fokker monoplane, similai to the one used by Commander Richard Byrd on his North Pole flight, was “as finely as humanly pos- Radio Corporation of America at 3:10) sible,” the filght commander said. ip. m. from the monoplane Southern Cross said the monoplane was “six hours out and doing fine.” “Half ton lighter and making bet- ter speed,” the message read. “Near- ing spot where gallant Erwin and Eich- waldt crashed. Lyon playing solitaire between observations. Visibility bet- ier. Clouds cirro-stratus. Now few bumps. We keeping an altitude of 1.200 feet. The Wilhelmina now about 150 miles southwest of us. The Australian flight is planned tin four hops, as follows: Oakland Airport to Hawaii, approximately 2,400 milgs; Hawaii to Suva, in the Fiji group, 3,200 | Australia, | 700 miles; Suva 1,700 miles.; miles. The fliers expected to land at Wheeler Field, Honolulu, and leave the islands from Barking Sands Field on the to Brisbane, Brisbane to Sydney, ‘land of Kaual, where a longer runwav We will get | ‘bearing from her as we get closer. Op- | lerator on Wilhelmina gets us fine on ' pes 33.5 meters. . The message was signed by Warner. James Take Off at 8:6l. Oakland, Calif., May 31 (A.P.).— Speeding southwestward over the broad Pacific, Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and his three companions in the trimotored Southern Cross this after- noon were well on their way to Hawail | after taking off here at 8:51 a. m, to- day : Radio messages from the plane pick- progress of the filght with the airmen confident they would land at Wheeler Field, near Honolulu, about 11 a. m., Pacific Coast time, tomorrow at the end of a hazardous 2,400-mile ocean cruise, the first hop en route to Australia, Trouble was being experienced with the plane's radio apparatus, however, and at 3 p. m. the Southern Cross had been in communication with the Mat- son liner Wilhelmina for more than an hour, trying to obtain bearings. Signals Become Weak. Amateur radio operators in San Francisco intercepted a message in which the fliers estimated they were 150 miles from the Wilhelmina. The direction from the liner was not given, however. The signals from the plane were becoming weaker and were dif- ficult to pick up in San Francisco. The Southern Cross at 1:45 m gave its position as 132 degrees west longitude and 32.45 degrees north lati- tude, which is approximately 600 miles from the mainland. This did not check with a message sent from the plane at 1:20 p. m., giving the position as 425 miles out. Between 1:20 p. m. and 1:45 p. m., the plane could: not fly 175 miles. At 1:30 p. m. Capt. Kingsford-Smith sent an optimistic message, reporting a speed of 75 miles an hour. The message read: “We are doing fine. 1.675, Speed, 75 miles an hour. tude, 2,500. Oil temperature, 48 grees, Oil pressure, 60 pounds.” At 12:10 p. m. the monoplane re- ported its position as approximately 350 miles out from the Golden Gate and the message said the craft was “slightly off course.” No ships had been sighted by the fliers up to that time, they reported. Signals Not Picked Up. A phrase in the message which said “Tost beacon again,” was taken to mean that the airmen were unable to pick up the radio beam signals being flashed between Hawaii and the main- land as a navigational guide. With few preliminaries, the flight got under way from the municipal air- port this morning and the seven-ton monoplane flew out through the Gold- en Gate for Honolulu, the first goal] on the 7,788-mile flight to Australia. Capt. Kingsford-Smith, commande! of the flight, was at the controls with a fellow Australian, Capt. C. T. P. Ulm, ready to relieve him at intervals. Lieut Harry Lyon, former American naval officer and son of Rear Admiral Henry ) W. Lyon, U. S. N., retired, of Paris Hill, Me., manned the navigation instru- ments, while James Warner, former United States Navy radio operator. looked after the radio apparatus. Radio messages came at frequent in- tervals, one received shortly after the Southern Cross put to sea, reporting that difficulty was being experienced with the radio generator. This diffi- culty was quickly cleared, however. At 10:20 a. m., a message to the Associated Press said, “Every thing O. K.,” and added that the monoplane was flying at an altitude of 2,000 feet. Hard To Get Into Ajir. ‘Laden with 1,200 gallons, the plane experienced difficulty in getting into the air, but finally pulled off the ground as it neared the end of the mile and a quarter runway at the Municipal Airport. There was little ceremony in the departure. The fliers bade good-by to @ few friends, stepped into the cabin of the plane and roarea away with the three Wright whirlwind motors barking. 3 A shout went up from the crowa gathered at the airport while hundreds .of others perched on the roofs of office L-uildings and on hilltops in Oakland aad San Francisco cheered and waved as the Southern Cross set out ove Revolutions Alti- de- the’ bay. ed up on the mainland told of the} | passes, | magnetic compass, radio direction find- | | treas Will be available. Besides the regular Ship carried two earth an aperiodic equipment the inductor com- compass and er, several types of sextants and dis- signals. Three radio sets carried. While no life-saving equipment was taken, Kingsford-Smith said would float indefinitely on a calm sca. If forced down in rough seas, he said, | the wings could be cut loose and used for rafts. Each of them quickiy drained. The Associated Press learned exclu-! sively today that G. Allan Hancock, re- | tired capitalist, of Los Angeles, is the financial backer of the flight. Mr. Hancock is said to be one of the | richest men in Southern Californa and | owner of the Santa Maria Railroad and | the La Brea Oil Co. He has devoted much time to scientific explorations, usually heading two expeditions a year in his ship, the Oaxaca. He is keenly Interested n aviation and piloted the Southern Cross on its trip from Los Angeles here. To sustain them on the long jour- ney, the fliers took several dozen sand- wiches, coffee, hot soup, chocolate and concentrated foods sufficient to last several days !f necessary. U. S. Prepares Welcome. Honolulu, May 31 (A.P.).—Ships of the United States prepared today to give any necded assistance to the monoplane Southern Cross and its crew of four, who started a 7,788-mile flight this morning from Oakland, Calif., to Sydney, Australia, with land- ings in Hawaii and the Fiji Islands. The radio beacon at Wheeler Field, near Honolulu, began operating this afternoon to bring the fliers to the field for their first landing after a flight of 2,400 miles over water. Butler Honor Paid By Naval Dirigible \x West Chester, Pa., May 31 (A.P.).— Tribute to the memory of the late Representative Thomas 8. Butler, chair- man of the House naval affairs commit- tee, was paid tonight by the Navy diri- gible Los Angeles. With seven members of Congress aboard, the giant ship flew over Oakland Cemetery, dipped its nose low and when near Mr. Butler’s grave a floral wreath was dropped from the cabin. A youth who was walking through the cemetery placed the wreath on the representa- tive’s grave as the Los Angeles sailed gracefully away. Mr. Butler died last week, Miss Morrow Wins Two Prizes at Smith Northampton, Mass., May 31 (A.P.).— Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, has been awarded two prizes for proficiency in scholarship at Smith College, it was announced today by President William Allan Neilson. Miss Morrow, a senior, won the Mary Augusta Jordan prize for the most orig- inal piece of literary work in prose or verse during her college course, and also the Elizabeth Montagu prize for the best essay on “Women of Dr. John- son’s Time.” Boy, 5, Starts Auto And Is Killed in Crash Special to The Washington Post, New York, May 31.—Five-year-old Jo- seph Fisher played with a parked auto- mobile today in front of his Greenwicn Village home and killed himself. The boy succeeded in starting the car, but he could not guide i+. He drove it through the window of a store and suf- fered fatal injuries from glass splinters Brandon Reelected Head of Roads Body Des Moines, Iowa., May 31 (A.P.).— Former Gov. W. W. Brandon of Ala- bama was reelected president of the United States Good Roads Association here today.* J, A. Rountree. of Birming- ee Ala., was reelected director gen- e€ ; nm tirely, the position of the treaty port | Was said in the dispatch to have given A precautionary of foreign forces on a perimeter of approximately 10 miles was planned. This line is protected by marshy ground in many places and was divided into a series of posts. line 3 BALLOONS ESCAPE The newspaper Retch, mouthpiece ot | resolved LO! Scott Field. | STORM; LAND SAFELY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Bellevijle I11., after he had awakened from a sleep. Surprise at his reported success was expressed by Eareckson, who described the flight as first throueh a fierce elec- trical storm and then through a snow- storm at any altitude o1 5,000 to 7,000 feet. The balloon also struck two elec- tric wires, The balloonists landed here at 4:45 a m. and immediately were rushed to a home where they tumbled into bed The balloon was not damaged in the landing and will he shipped back to Scott Field. Lieut. Eareckson declared that. his balloon could ‘ave remained aloft easily for 24 hours longer but the wind was sweeping it towarde the sea. “We thought it best to come down before ventured out over the bay,’ he added. Wild Electrical Display. In describing the balloon’s flight, the icutenant said they encountered “the wildest electrical djsplav I have ever experienced shortly after we Icft Pitts- burgh.” “The balloon, about 20 miles from Pittsburgh, struck a high-tension wire,” he continued, “and it was with some difficulty that the acronauts extricated it while the wind was blow- ing 55 miles an hour. “About a half mile from this wire we hit a railroad telegravh line, tearing dcwn about a dozen wires and a pole,” he added “Later in the night, at an altitude of from 5,000 to 7,000 feet, we were en- veloped in a heavy snowstorm,” he said. “Jt was so cold that the drinking wate: in the basket was frozen.” After their rest, Kepner left for Rich- siond, Va., while Eareckson will go to Baltimore to superintend the shipping of the balloon to Scott Field. 4, DYING OF FUMES, SAVED BY MILKMAN Seeking Trade, He Finds All of Family and Doctor Unconscious. Special to The Washington Post. Bellair, L. I., May 31.—A milkman, soliciting business from new tenants on 212th street, Bellair, today, was the messenger of a rescuing fate that saved the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Prave, 23, their four-year-old son, Richard, and Dr. William Wells, a neighbor. Shortly after the father left for his work, Richard, playing with a new toy, swallowed one of its lead wheels. The child's choking so alarmed its mother that she uttered scream after scream and fell in a faint. Mrs. Gertrude Newlands, a neighbor, rushed to her and partly revived her. They got the wheel out of the child’s throat, but not before he had gone into convulsions. They sent for the boy’s father and for a doctor. Dr. Wells arrived and ordered hot water. The Praves, in the house only since Tuesday, lit the gas heater which had been unused for some time Soon Mrs. Newlands felt nauseated She went to her own apartment. An hour and a half later. she was aroused by @ pounding on her door, and a great shouting. Harry Dahl, a milk company employe, soliciting the Praves’ trade, had seen through the open door the unconsci- ous forms of mother, father and child on the floor. The doctor was uncon- scious in the bath room. Fumes from the gas heater had stricken them. The doctor was revived and taker home and the Praves family was takep Smedley D. Butler, com- | ‘Older Man Is Wounded, but late today | long ‘MET BY APPOINTMENT to a hospital, where. tonight, it mer said they would survive, dressed wo now, whether train or stea tains, the seas For Bot CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS Af -. . A COMPLETE > GL DEPARTY An glassware. entire floor of attrac It includes the latest designs in the famous Tiffin stem and footed glasses, the and and genuine Rock Crystal. Complete or partial services at prices that are remarkably reasonable. Select the Wedding Gift from our new Glassware Department new Jonquil pattern, gold silver-deposit glassware K.flarris © Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Sl =VqaN~nwwwe7x YOUTH AND A RIVAL,, 65, DUEL WITH SHOTGUNS He Charges Ambush in Jersey Encounter. Special to The Washington Post. Atlantic City, N. J. May 31.—Prosaic State troopers frowned today On an astonishing reviva] of the code duello in a muddy lane of Cologne, 15 miles from here, last night. Shades of the periwigged past when knighthood was in flower stole through the lane when two villagers, an elderly poultry farmer and a youth of o* ve ae ee ‘Hicker “freeman POROSTYLE SUMMER SUITS 4 WORLD-FAMOUS mill makes Porostyle. It’s a remarkable summer suiting . . . light in weight . . . of an open, sieve-like weave that affords the maximum of cool comfort, Avail- able for this season in many attractive patterns, all of. them expertly hand-constructed by the master tailors of Hickey-Freeman. SEVENTY-FIVE: DOLLARS Goldheim’s FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND | A ppare} for Genilemen—Est. blished Mts Sd a ¢t calle! i Ne AS “a es Se ” \ — D CIOTHES NINE Hj STREET ls aaa Ss -~ a, Me , 7" ” P , Ca 5iae. 5S ARC Nil zt 5

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ants IMPANY COLUMBIA ~f t “> Ress} EDWARD J. tet STELLWAGEN ih] \PRESIDENT / f I, . } if “Yi Me Wily oh . pel (PTS | Vv \: Ry AU. Wa) iJ! iy / Nb ! iM ae tn ie Na A | Ae \ Hh | = ATL, Se { n TT iy oy ep ve" ~ ee ge, usual > ’ '‘ ae | ) {) ' } ate ; cn} Vi | " a } \! rian rey al {' TTT, Nia th \ }) } s} vd ' i A iy fi int Ne Rah Moms I A eadllett ONY i | Hes Waitt ; 0A SET of matched luggage is always smart... but rarely will the woman traveler find a more serviceable combination than this practical pair. FITTED SUIT CASE of black cobra cowhide, lined with fine quality silk. The folding tray, equipped with fourteen lovely fittings, serves as a Nw oat Ce us acre ae SS ae oak eB r sis a he Malad f , E Yared oe} ew ay) ted) Se" Ny eee ed i. ure 3 ~~ c ie ae ut Ae ae! ae ' ; * ‘ ~ * ; 1. ANT-SMITH PPERG PEAR AT SESCION sos Mrs, Jesse That Members Support Dry Candidates. PRESIDENCY CANDIDATES in Spirited Contest for Election. San Antonio, Tex., May $1 (A.P.),— Despite efforis of leaders of the Gen- eral ‘exclude politics from sessions of the |Mineteenth biennial convention, pam- | ; | phiets attacking the candidacy of Gov |Aifred E. Smith of New York appeared '0n the convention floor here today. One broadside printed in large type contained a copy of a letter from for- mer Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oxla- homa to the Tylsa Tribune in which Tammany Hal] and Gov. Smith were discussed with the conclusion, ‘“Tam- many ts truly unfit to lead the pro- gressive Democrats of America.” | At the same time copies of | Woman Voter, published in Washing- | ton by Mollie Davis Nicholson, were dis- tributed, The copies contained a num- ber Of articles unfavorable to Gov Smith's candidacy. Mrs. Nicholson ts Speaker. | Warning delegates to the convention 'that to “trust no candidate labeled wet,” Mrs. Jesse E. Nicholson, 01 Mary- land, president of the National Women's Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Maryland, told the annual law enforce- ment banquet of the federation here ; tonight that the issue in the coming | presidential campaign is alcohol. | She asked the federation to pledge its support to ‘a man whose very name | will be a guarantee that the Const!- j tution will not be nullified,” | “The issue in this political campaign ‘1s alcohol,” she declared, “and the wom- ‘en must not allow themselves tg be | betrayed or trapped by such high- sounding phrases as State’s rights. Con- gressmen and all officers opposed to the eighteenth amendment should be defeated. No man out of sympathy with the prohibition law should be our United States. Homes and Church “in Perll.” “There must be yo political +with the women when their very homes, thelr church and their lives are threat- ened. We are facing in this election the rreatest domestic crisis since the World War. We must cast aside any party fealty that would cause us to OF WOMEN'S CLUGS ANNOUNCE THEIR PLANKS Federation of Women’s Clubs to uae E. Nicholson Asks: Mrs. Sippel and Mrs, White: Tae | Republican se ae, *. oe ge 2 SeEP eee ON - Aas he LE pa ok Fe gee athe: en eae ee he PRS aR Maas | ey ee Congress can not pass, however, until the Constitution is amended. Would Preserve tndian Rave. The proper nurture and protection of children, and the preservation of the Indian races are other projects in her program. National concentration upon the spir- itual uplift of the hoine, prohibition ,entorcement and improvement of the |environment of farm women are the | things which most attract Mrs. Sippel. | Mrs. Sippel is a ‘ormer farm woman and a home woman | She velleves that the federation will | find vigorous hew blood which will strengthen | materially if it will draw upon the 6,600,000 farm’ vAvsmen who are not touched by club activities. World peace and agricultural legisla- tion interest Mrs. Sippel, and profi- clency in the art of housekeeping among club members would be one of her inajor projects. Mrs. Sippel deciarec’ that good house- keeping is needed in all civic and leglis- lative activities as well as in home mak- ing. She would have “every woman go | into the alleys and the dark corners | of civic, social and legislative life with | her broom.” ‘OWOEN AND AIDS PLAN ‘Illinoisan Will Be in a Hotel Room There as Convention Sessions Are Held. ee ee ee ee ee 31 national (A.P.).—-While convention Chicago, May the de- She has drafted a uniform taw, which i 38 . oo Mae KMNSAS CITY STRATEGY ty oa ae ~~ ' | | | | CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO, | for i cinets out | termines the fate of his candidacy for | the party nomination, Frank O Low- den. former Illinois Governor, will in a Kansas City hotel. Lowden met several here today and it was definitely de- termined that he would be in the Mis- souri city during the convention. expects to reach Kansas City June 8. ference were Clarence Buck, the came boro, candidate for the Senate. Glenn is to nominate Lowden Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, widow , Smith be | of his advisers | a € WE & f Sa = aye ¥ Lac star ie Me ep ey ott 7 ee Sak th Dele t— ASS ty oa ee a oe pb > © ee ¥ OD Oh A Oe Pe. ree ae. Ew Ra ” “v ‘1, 1928. ; ae ore a by! Tos ty to PEC B Sao he ec et i A se oh 2 ee - BOFF'S LEAD BROADENS: SMITH MARGIN SHRINKS West Virginia Senator’s Ma- jority Over Hoover 13,000 in 2,055 Precincts. ee ee eee GORE CONCEDES DEFEAT Charleston, W. Va. May 31 A favorite son, Guy D, Goff, tonight appeared the victor in the Republican presendentia) preference contest, his majority, with nearly 2,000 out of 2,306 precincts re- porting, being 13,000 votes over Her- (\A.P.).-- | bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. Gov. Al Smith, New York, was thx favorite for the Democratic preference His lead was less than 4,000 over Sen- ator James A, Reed, of Missour!, who showed slight gains in late returns. The delegates-at-large tabulation was far from complete. Among the first 10 Republican delegate leaders were five unpledged, two for Hoover, one anti- Hoover and two for the popular choice The anti-Smith delegates held com- manding positions in the Democratic tabulations. Dr, Henry D. Hatfield, Repubitcan, will oppose Senator M, M, Neely, Demo- crat, for United States senator in No- vember. (Cov. Howard M. Gore today conceded Hatfield’s nomination. Hat- field had a lead of nearly 45,000 votes tonight. Neely was unopposed for the ' Democratic nomination. While the Democratic gubernatorial race was undecided, William G; Conley had a lead of more than 50,000 votes over H. Roy Waugh for the Republican nomination. J. Alfred Taylor had a lead of some 2,000 over Dr. Gory Hogg the Democratic nomination The latest returns from 2,055 pre- of 2,306 in the State gave Goff a grand total of 116,631; Hoover 103,604. Returns from 1.931 precincts 68,111; Reed, 64,208. Returns from 1,997 precincts Hatfield 116,945; Gore, 73,738. gave ‘Minister for Haiti He | Sitting in with Lowden at the con- | paign manager, Omer Custer, of Gales- | burg, and Otis F.. Glenn, of Murphys- | | formed Secretary Kellogg | received of | | Senator Medill McCormick, and herself i the nomination. i national a candidate for Congress, will recond Gienn, a newcomer to political circles, defcated Frank L. Smith, whom the Senate re- fused to seat, at last ‘April’s primary “The Republican party must face thx agricultural issue,’’ Lowden said today, “else the Democrats will. In that case tion.”’ nominated or elected as President of | lines | Buck declared that the ginning to wake up.” said: “East is Continuing, hi Se - . “ . ~@ Bu Weight Insuvres Full Measure ~ Potatoes of Youngstown: C. Ellis More, of Cam- bridge; William M. Morgan, of Newark, and B. Frank Murphy, of Steubenville. Night Work Ended At Printing Office With the adjournment of Congress night work at the Government Printing Office has been eliminated, and the en- tire force has been placed on @ daytime schedule. Cutting off of the night work wii! result in a 15 per cent pey decrease for those who have been thus employed, as the night work pays that much more than day work. The fact that the Con- gressional Recore is not being printed is largely responsible for the elimina- tion of the night force. When you have a room to rent cal) e | Post ad-taker—Main 4208 sth | me ~ Oe ete tt ta —_— ~~ Fancy New s Ta Onions Ty. 2 Reg. 9c Princess a OOO cg Net et Quality Jellies & Preserv - Jelli es 2 eee PUBLIC AUCTIOI ) at } SLOAN’S 7415 13th St. N.W. Saturday, June 2 LAt 10 A. M. And jkt 12 Noon a Mahog any Console Victrola anc Hudson Coach, by Orde of the U. S. Marshal. 7 Again We Demonstrate—It P ys Where Quality Counts . Ac lb. rrTTs ad vr, Tv rTP 7"errrrrte. cb es That Rival the Finest Home-Made! 15¢ Reg. 19c 4sco see range Marmalade 3 ~ L5e; 2 jars 29c Reg. 23c ASCO Pure re ' ; Pug 1 1e . « 19¢ Farmdale Strawberry PRESERVES | PRESERVES Zim 29c om 2 , me i ASCO Ib. ee “we — Aaa oa #4 “ ,'tsaw & 6 oe . Your Assurance of Complete Coffee Satisfaction! Week End Specials! Pe Pee ee ee , @ .¢ “. @ 4 ~~ Fe _— th. 28c 3 0. ) Robenette Fingers \Raisin Drops 4 & — ™» x A paw} Coltee _ Victor Blend Coffee ™ 33c _ HIGH-ART Coffee ™ “" 49c | Check the Savings Represented Here—It Will Pay You! Prim Rice 3 pkgs. 20c || Horse Shoe Salmon........ . tall can 29¢ ASCO Corn Flakes.........3 Pkss. 20c |i Rich Creamy Cheese.......... .'»: 35ce ASCO Quick Tapioca 3 pkss. 20c || Sweet Mixed Pickles. ........ . bot 15e¢ Fancy Japanese Crab Meat... ..°4"32c || Delicious Calif, Apricots... .bis can 22¢ R. & R. Boned Chicken... .... .°2" 50¢ ..-- Pks. 23e |vote for a man whose name does not }insure that he will support the Constl- | (tution. We must go from this conven- | ition and rally our forces for a great | | battle.” | ' | sections mean business.” PEPPER NOT T0 HEAD CONTEST COMMITTEE eee - oe oe ee ~ dressing table or Pullman overnight case. $47.50 WARDROBE HAT BOX of black cobra cowhide match the suit case. Carries six or more dresses in perfect publican), chairman of the Senate Dis- trict committee, said yesterday, | Senator Capper heads a subcommit- lot of five authorized to make a study { 1, 20c ~e — Sweet Home Chocolates. . ." °°* 39c of the merger plan this summer. The subcommittee has $10,000 for expenses, and most of this will be paid to the ,eapert who is employed. : | he principal task of the expert will May Be Unable to Attend the | be to determine whether the $50,000,000 . valuation asked by the traction com- Convention as Delegate, ‘were enfranchised,” she said, “and to date people still ask ‘What effect have He Announces. Mrs. Nicholson recommended that women select June 10 and June 24 as ‘days on which they will gather in| | their churches to pray that the right ‘candidate will be nominated and elected. “Tt has been eight years since women | ‘ 2 7 et aed rs ; | panies jis fair, The companies say the i valuation is a “bargain” for the city, but certain opponents of the merger women had on politics?’ This election; Philadelphia, May 3i (A.P.).--George 'ig our opportunity to show that women | Wharton Pepper, former United States | are willing to assume their full re- ; senator, announced tonight that he to | say that it is greatly excessive. | sponsibility as public spirited citizens. | had notified Chairman Willlam But- Japan-United States condition—separate compart- ments for shoes, hats, etc. Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid i 4314-16-18 F Street N.W. ‘We have reached a crucial stage in the development of democracy, and must decide between lawlessness and civiliza- tion, for it is impossible for both to endure under the same form of gov- ernment.” Platform Planks Announced. Law enforcement, standardization of marriage and divorce laws, club activi- ties for farm women and international! peace are the principal planks in the platform announced today by Mrs. John F, Sippel, of Baltimore, and Mrs, Ed- ward Franklin White, of Indianapolis, leading contenders for the presidency of the federation. With politics becoming more and more prominent as the biennial con- ventions. of the organization gresses, both candidates announced their reasons for seeking the position and their. proposed policies today. Mrs. White, at present vice presi- dent of the federation, said she would stress prohibition enforcement as a part of her campaign for the enforce- ment of all laws. Mrs. White is a law- er. : The “hodge podge of marriage and divorce laws” which make it possible “for a citizen who has remarried under certain conditions to be classed as aA bigamist or adulterer in some States,” drew special attention from Mrs. White. Pn ae eae ‘ -t oy. ray Aeee “ 4 | ‘ 4 + ” ¥ met NTRODUGING our. unusual display of exquisite low prices—the product of America’s oldest manufacturer of handmade Col- vred and Etched Glassware—beautifully decorated pieces and sets in a variety of colors and patleris ARTISTIC Also at Our Beverage Sats, in a vyaricty of colors, $2.49 $2.69 Bridge Set, consisting of 24 picces in amber, rose or Breen .....e2..ee- $10.98 Luncheon Set, cone sisting of 21 picces Glass Jug and , twelve Tumblers, $3.69 Complete assortment of flip, fan and bud | vases at introductory prices. Lunch At Our Fountain Today in amber, ruse or green $8.98 pro- ler of the Republican national commit- tee that he would be unable to serve as chairman of the important mittee on contests. Mr. Pepper, whose selection head of the contest committec was announced in Washington last night, also said it was doubtful wheth- er he would be able to attend the Republican national convention, to which he wag elected a delegate. “This action has nothing to do with my possible attendance at the con- vention as a delegate, but. because of important business engagements it is doubtful whether I shall be able to sit in the convention,” he said, W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was elected by the Republican State committee on May 12 to succeed Mr. Pepper as a member of the national committee from Pennsylvania. NORTH CAROLINA VOTE IS CLAIMED FOR HULL Letter to Senator Simmons Gives Tennesseean 80 Per Cent of State Convention. (Associated Press.) Senator Simmons (Democrat), of North Carolina, yesterday made public a statement sent to him by Thomag D. Warren, former Democratic chairman of North Carolina, declaring that Repre- sentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, has “at least 80 per cent of the State convention vote,” as a result of his re- cent contest with Gov. Smith, in that State. “I make the positive assertion,” Mr. Warren’s statement to Senator Sim- mons read, “that there is not a doubt that the Hull and anti-Smith forces Hiave carried every congressional district in North Carolina with the possible ex- ception of the tenth. “Judge Hull today has at least 80 per cent of the State convention vote and the Hull forces are going to hold this strength and will have an overwhelm- ing majority in the State convention.” ER OR RE ARRAN A RY NRE SERRE RES SEE RU REE eI s we ~ It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. : Si . @ , can 5c, Se You Eat Bread and Butter for Almost Every Meal—-Enjoy them to the full— use only those that are of know iRise a RE RS Victor Bread pan loaf 5c n Quality and Purity The Finest Butter in America! Richland Butter " 51c ASCO Butterine ' 19c “ee Butter “ 53¢ ASCO Oe ee Cooked Beans Just heat and serve. with Pork Tie —— =e : a or~ ee O60, 3 « 25¢ A dish all wall enjov Gold 3. EGGS The Quality of the Eggs You Buy is of Paramount Importance! Carton of Twelve The Pick of the Nests! Fresh EGGS * 35c Double Tip Matches Gorton’s AQe 6 l4c Size Fresh Mackerel 2 c= 25¢ ca» 19¢ | Chipso *. 21c; 3 Big Boxes 25c 23e Size pkgs. small 25c Week End Specials in Our Meat Markets! Eo & & ¢& Ces @ ‘ ¢ ae S Ez e& ; / * Frying CHICKENS ib. O9C FANCY POULTRY | Large Broiling CHICKENS th. 39c Baking CHICKENS 6, 39C ct & : S ie ~t . a “ Small Stewing Chickens......!». 33e | Large Stewing Chickens. .... .!»- 38c = Delicious BOILED HAMS (Whole or ric A. Fane STEER LIVER » 20c Fanc CALF LIVER tb. 75c Lean Boneless BREAKFAST BACON (Whole or_ Piece) Ib. c Sliced BOILED HAM nena HOG LIVER Aer sy « Small, Lean, Small, Lean, Select Cut Pork Chops.......! 35c End Cuts or Shoulder Chops. . .'»- 22c Fresh Picnics... .'»- 19¢ Fresh Hams. ... .!»- 27c Apple Sauce.....-+--: ...2 cans 25¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak !»- 25c Whole Cuts Chuck Roast. ... .!>- 28c Newport Roll...............'- 42c Standing Rib Roast......... .1 35c Cross-cut or Bolar Roast.....'>- 35c All Smoked Skinned Hams... .!” 25c. (Whole or Half) Vitalac Creamed Cheese.... .'»» 20c REGULAR 25¢ ASCO OLEOMARGARINE. ,, 19 The Convenience of ASCO ‘Stores alone is a big item to busy Homekeeper 1¢ e : . . 3 oa bd " : — ‘ és [ ‘~-* — ‘b BS. combined with Quality and Economy makes ASCO Shopping facilities 817-823 S-venth St.N.W. Rapes Homefarnishers Since 1866 . Oe ee ee ee re \ 1408 H STREET, N. W. 2 oe ¢ yr ur Stores and Meat -O., and Vic Sy | | NA terasey | a sn as Ml —e A .. @ ‘’

Page 23

HIRED BY UTILITIES TESTIMONY onOWs Connections Made in Colorado Described by G. W, Lewis, Manager at Denver. LETTER. GIVING DETAILS, READ TO COMMISSION Theodore Grayson, University of Pennsylvania, Heard on His Lectures. (Associated Press.) A letter. indicating cooperation hbe- tween the University of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain committee on public utilities information in the teaching of “public utility economics” was introduced yesterday in the Fed- eral Trade Commission's investigation of power utilities, while George V. Lewis, of Denver, was testifying as executive manager of the committee, The letter was written by Lewis in February, 1926, as a repor: to John C. Parker, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., chairman of the cooperation with educational in- stitutions committee of the Joint Committee of National Utlilty Associ- ations. It told of an agreement with the university for joint financing of a fellowship for Hubert P. Wolfe, a Northwestern University graduate. The report said that Wolfe, at the time, was making “a survey of all textbooks used in the high schools of Colorado, to determine what inaccuracies exist with reference to public utility sub- jects.” Aided by Librarian, Claim. “In this work,” Lewis continued, “he has succeeded in obtaining the assis- tance of the university librarian. Mr. Wolfe also is assisting in the com- Dilation of a series of more than 100 lessons comprising a correspondence course in public utility economics, re- cently launched by the University of Colorado through the cfforts of this committee. “Wwe now have 24 public utility com- pany executives as members of the university faculty, and Mr. Wolfe is collaborating with each in the prepara- tion of the nine major subjects covered,” : Testimony concerning the public utilities courses at the University of Pennsylvania also was introduced yes- terday, with Prof. Theodore J. Grayson outlining the genesis of those courses. He appeared as & voluritary witness to deny previous testimony relative to the courses. This done, he was examined by Robert E. Healy, the commission counsel, and said the joint committee of national utility associations had paid him $250 each for speeches he made in New Orleans, Richmond, Va., and Geneva, N. Y., in which he opposed Government ownership of utilities. Various checks paid by the Rocky Mountain committee to Wolfe were introduced, and Lewis explained that some were for “salary” and others to defray expenses of sending Wolfe to utility meetings. Three Accounts Cited. Te one was attached ea note dated October 31, 1927, and signed “HPW,” which said $57.65 “mares up the Broadmoor spree account.” Lewis sald this related to a convention trip. Examined by Healy, Lewis testified that his committee had paid $1,563 to Prof. W. C. Duvall, of the University of Colorado, for @ summer’s research a DIED Ane Teeny. on Wednesday, May 30 Mary Ahern; brother of Capt. James F. Ahern, U. 8. C. G., and Elien Ahern, Mrs. Al J. Egloff. Mrs. J. D. wood, Elmer M. and William J. Aher Funeral from W. Warren Taltavull funeral home, Fourteenth Btreds and Spring r fe northwest, on Friday, June 1, at 10 a Interment private. BOUIS—On. To yreday May 1923, at 4:45 ALLI E BOUIS. bens Potter). be- Swed “wife of” Walter H. Bouis. Funeral from her noe residence, 503 Columbia wpa northwest, on Saturday, p.m. Relatives and friends June 2, at invited "to attend. Interment Pohick Church, Va HYATT—On Thursday, May 31, 1928, at her residence, the Woodley Apartment, ON MIDDLETON, widow of John yatt. Puperal (private) rom late Saturday, June LEYPOLDT—Suddenis, on Tu esday, 1928, at 5 P. m., at he Edgewood, Beltsville, Me. PANNIE LEY- POLDT (nee Ga ne tes). eleved wife of Christopher A. Leypo Funeral from Methodist ES Church, pelteville, Md., on Friday, June 1, at 2p Interment at St. John’s Cem- sters, 3 Beltsville, Md. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘ ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 8301 EAST CAPITO! ST. Phone Lincoln 37°, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina! W."R. Speare establishment. Phone frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. formerly 940 F st. nw JAMES T. RYAN Venna. Ave. S.E, Atlantle 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON L011 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 10BU. 5. WILLIAM LEE’s ; SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTO RS, Auto Service. Comm modicus. Chape! ang Crematorium. Moderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 S Yra. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs, at O40 St, -NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M M St. NAV. Telephose Matn 1544 ~~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N. ticdern Chapel. residence, on May 29, residence, 317 MAIN 2473. Feu phone Phone Col 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmersa _ Private Ambulance S:rvice, $4.00. %2 Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Stee! Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices inclade the entire tanerai FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S - Floral “Blanket Sprays” pact Other 1 a iene! Desian Tks GEO. it eee RAL EMBLEMS ° st, ow. 900 14th | ‘PAYMENTS FOR HEFLIN LECTURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. edge to support any particu- lar te sxipport ot oppoee He insisted that the Heflin speeches and other similar State activities were merely a part of the o tion work to in- crease the klan membership. During his appearance in the crowd- ed committee room Heflin reiterated that he was personally bearing the brunt of @ battle to awaken the Amer- ican people to the activities of “the Roman Catholic political machine.” He repeated in substance the _ general charges of Catholic political activity he has made in the nate every day or two for several weeks past. Heflin Raises Laugh. When Hefiin mentioned “the Pope of Rome” the spectators laughed, and finally Senator Barkley (Democrat), Kentucky, presiding temporarily, pounded for order. “This is supposed to be a dignified proceeding, whether it is or not,” he said. After his tilt with the committee over his plans for the future, Heflin volunteered the statement that he would “watch it closely” and expected concerning plants. Duvall’s thesis was submitted, and In this the professor had said he surveyed 28 such plants, “Practically,” he wrote in part, “the municipally-owned plants are not as successful as privately owned ones. There are exceptions to prove the rule.” Other professors named by Lewis as having received money from his com- mittee were D. C. Sowers, of the University of Colorado, and Jacob Swart and W. L. Abbott, of Colorado College. The amoun involved were small, and Lewis said ey principally represented expenses paid \so)that the professors might attend etings of utilities groups. Entertains Editorial Society. Lewis also testified that for three years his committee had entertained the Col- orado Editorial Society at a theater party during its annual Denver con- vention. W. C. Sterne, of the Municipal Prop- erties Investing Co., Denver, was named in the Lewis 1926 reports as having turned over to the Rocky Mountain committee Parker’s letter “requesting research covering public utility prob- lems.” Answering the query for information, Lewis wrote: “In launching our pro- gram we decided that t’e ber* results could be achieved through the estab- lishment of a fellowship. This medium, it was thought, offered a broad avenue for employing the facilities of a uni- versity, with all the dignity and pres- tige that such an institution enjoys. “All negotiations were conducted through this committee, which enjoys a splendid contact with, anc the con- fidence of, all the institutions of higher learning embraced ‘.1 our territory, Colorado, New Mexico cnd Wyoming.” Named for Fellowship. Wolfe was recommended for the fel- lowship by the university authorities, wrote Lewis, and the committee “closely scrutinized his credent.a’« and iIntel- lectual ‘ learnings.” The committee agreed at the outset, he went on, to “bear half the expense of the fellowship -~-$1,000 for the first y.ar, $1,100 for th. second and $1,200 for the third.” Lewis added that “this out of the committee income, derived from affiliated compani:s, chiefly in Colorado.” “Thus far,” he continued, “we have been engaged in imparting to Mr. Wolfe a practical utility viewpoint. *° * *° In fitting Mr. Wolfe for his work we held frequent ‘ound table talks, had him ings and arranged for him to attend our recent annual State convention.” Lewis said the work being done by Wolfe would “serve to demonstrate to us just where he can best be of serv- ice, in the event we determine to send him into something that, possibly, will be of even greater service to the utility industry and the puoiic,” adding: “Thus far, we are satisfied with the contact that we university, and the convincing evidence of that institution’s willingness to not only associate with us, but to lend such a full measure of cooperation.” Satisfied With Contact. “We believe,’’ Lewis reported in con- clusion, “that other institutions of higher education in this region will emulate the University of Colorado in this respect. “We are certain that we have é€s- tablished a contact that has set a precedent which other universities and colleges can follow without fear or fa- vor. I trust that the foregoing will serve to acquaint you with our activi- ties and the methods we are following. “We give you an idea of the manner iii whfch we are pursuing our lecture courses, which are being given in every university and college in Colorado.” DIED " ORT—On Tuesday. May 29. “at NEW ler Reed L Bospitel. as KATHA- Capt. Joh shin Newport and mother of F ght her Miate residence, 432 Up- Punera asreat northwest, Friday. June 1. at 2 D. PENN—On Seasadae: May 31, 1928, at his residence, 539 Ninth street southeast, Sa Sg B.. beloved husband of Eliza- n (nee Lewis). Notice of ‘funeral later. ‘ en SHIPP—On Wednesday, May 30, 28, at on dy Rest Sanatorium Silver Spring. OY OHRAINE £ SHIPP, aged twenty song 8 finesse: home, neral serv- m. municipally-owned power a9, Remains. resting at H eo street northwes ices on ‘Satu rday, June Interment st Cedar Hilt Cemetery. SHORT—Suddenly, on Wednesday. May 30. 1928, at 11:40 p. m.. HOWARD P., be- loved husband es Bessie E. Short (nee ger). Funeral from Georgetown Presbyterian hurch, on Saturday. June 2. at 2 p. m. Relatives and ends invited. Inter- ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. SHORT—A special ommunice tien of George C. Whiting Lodge 2, is galled tor Saturday. June 2, 1928, at m.> purpose of attending wy ‘funeral os our late brother. HOW- ARD P, SHORT. By order of the wor- shipful master, , REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary. MOOT—On ‘Thursday, May 31, 1928, at his residence, 713 Kennedy street north- west, F., eloved husband of Clara Virginia Smoot (nee Bishop). _Notice of funeral] later. 1928, C.. years, Fs Willian A. te Clifford v eum 4 and interment at Middletown. “a y, June l, a 0 Rela- tives fn g “rlends invite “ ly 1928, at NER—On ay wage residence, ie Bolen road north- Y BERTRAM, widow of Allen west. oe Services” aii be held at her tate ne dence on Friday, June 1, at 4 Interment at W eeling, W.V Southern Railway Schedule Changes Effective Saturday, June 2d. -Train 15, Local for Charlottes- ville, Va., will leave Washing- pon SATURDAYS ONLY at 1:45 M., continuing to September sth incl. No change in this train on other days in the week. Also effective same date. Train 21 leavin Washington $:55 P. M. will FLAG at al} sta-, ces between Washington and’ Manassas. Va.. on SATURDAYS te | rape! te June 24, Trains nd 10 will be discontinued be ween Monroe and Danville, Va. No change between Wash- sap ly and Monroe, Va, S. E. BURGESS “Richton xpense comes | attend our week luncheon meét- ! have made with the | it to get to the bottom of all the things he had suggested for investigation, “If you do that, you will find me cO- operating with you fully,” he said, “but if you do not, you will find me doing something else to you when we meet next winter.” Defied by Snell, At the very outset of the hearing the committee also was defied by Repre- sentative Snell (Republican), New York chairman of the House rules commit- tee,-who bluntly told the senators that it was none of their business what might have been the “motive” of the 4 House of ‘Representatives in adopting a resolution for the creation of a commit- tee of its own to inquire into presiden- tial and congressional elections. He was ready, the New Yorker said, to tell the committee anything it wished to know, so far as his.persona) Knowl- edge or activities went, but on any question involving the business of the House he would decline to answer. Denles Smith Connection, Previously Snell had denied he had any information whatever as to expen- ditures on behalf of Gov. Smith, a sug- gestion that he had recently received data on that subject from the New York Republican State committee hav- ing prompted the committee to invite him to appear. Before calling it a day the committee dug into records of the Government Printing Office to find that the total cost so far as printing went of the pres- idential campaign material mailed out in the form of excerpts from the Con- gressional Record exceeded $14,000. Various speeches by Heflin reached an aggregate of 550,000 copies, at a cost of $6,007.15. The other largest items were the anti-Hoover speech by Repre- sentative Brand, of Ohio, 490,000 coptes, and the reply for Hoover by Representa- tive Burton, of Ohio, 760,000 copies. A Hoover. speech by Senator Sackett, of Kentucky, ran to 185,000 copies. Sackett paid all of the printing ex- pense on that, while Burton paid vir- tually all of his bill. The Brand cost was divided between Brand, the late Senator Willis, Senator Watson, of In- diana, and S. S, Stewart, treasurer of the Willis organization in Ohio. Heflin Explains Costs. Heflin’s costs, he testified, were large measure met by fraternal and re- ligious organizations which sent in for “$10 worth or $20 worth or amounts like that.” One Heflin speech on Gov. Smith’s wet record, 60,000 copies, $320, was partially paid for by the Antisaloon League, Andrew Smith, rec- ord clerk for the printing office, testi- fied. The summary of campaign expenscs on behalf of the various was given by Theodore B. Nixon. countant employed by the committce. It covered all of the testimony taken and reports received from campaign committees and other sources up to May 29. In addition to the figures al- ready given, the tabulation included these totals: Willis, $66.769.52:. Watson, $30,990.15; Curtis, of Kansas, $6,560; Goff. West Virginia, $1,323.35; Walsh, of Montana. now out of the race, $1,- 001.52; Hitchcock, of Nebraska, 8&8} 744.86: Hull, of Tennessee, $5845, Pomerene, of Ohto, 31°0 Ohio Data Stil Lacking, A subdivision of the expenditures ‘n Ohio, with 30 counties still to be heard ' from, placed Wiilis expenditures at proximately $63,000, the Hoover figure at $92,000. The Watson cxpense was all in Indiana ‘The others had not been tabulated by Statcs Opening two days of hearinys today in New York, the committee wil!! in- quire further into expenditures half of Hoover and Smith, and also wil! examine John K, Curry, New ager for Senator Curtis, as well Charles H. McGlue, of Boston, chairman | of the Massachusetts State Democ commitice. The committee decided yesterday to postpone its planned trip to Cincinnati until next week. Other witnesses called include Georg: Gordon Battle. of New York, a Smith supporter; James A. Hoey, of New York, who manages a Smith publicity dureau John A. Stewart, of New York, chair man of a Hoover organization: B. & Eldred, chairman of the Hoover-for- President engineers committee, and Douglas G. Wolf, chairman of the Hoover-for-President business editorial advisory committee;. John Harris, ot Haris and Winthrop, New. York, James H. Conners, of Buffalo. cost and and ond atic Reserve Bank Loans (Associated Press.) Loans to brokers and dealers held by |New York Federal Reserve member | banks for the week ended May 28, as 'reported yesterday by the Federal Re- serve Board, amounted to $4,469,466,000. This is comparing with $4,456,291,000 for the preceding week. Schedule Change R, ¥, & P. HK, R, Beginning June 2, leave Washin ston 2:00 p. m. Saturdays instead of 3:20 p. m., local for Fredericksbury.—aAdv. Seedeemeetieedl TAO NLGS, FOR "AT HOLDINGS Control Purchased Without Its Consent, Complaint Declares. LAW IS SEEN VIOLATED ( Associated: Press.) A complaint charging the Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad with violating the Clayton antitrust law by purchasing control of the Western Maryland Rall- way was issued yesterday by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. The railroad company was ordered to show cause on July 2 before the commission why it should not be re- quired to divest itself of all interest in the Western Maryland. The citation against the Baltimore & Ohio was the latest of a series which the commission has issued against various railroads. Previous action has been directed against the New York Central, Nikel Plate and Baltimore & Ohio on account of their acquisition of the Kansas City Southern because of its stock holdings in the St. Southwestern and the Missouri-Kansas- Texas systems, The proceeding instituted yesterday against the Baltimore & Ohio charged that in February, 1927, that company had purchged 144,789 shares of first preferred stock, 159,050 shares of come ferred, all of the Western Maryland Railway, “without the approval and authorization of the Interstate Com- merce Commission and in violation of | the Clayton act.’ The action of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the commission decision said, “may be to substantially lessen compe- tion and to restrain commerce.” It added that the Baltimore & Ohio also had arranged to purchase additional blocks of Western Maryland stock. None of the complaints charging antitrust law violations as yet has been | acted upon by the commission, and al! | of them are awaiting responses by the | railroads. in | candidates | an ace i on be-i{° York mal- | as | and | To Brokers. Increase Subcommittee Named On Salt Creek Field (Associated Press.) The Senate lands committee yesler- day named the subcommittee to inves- tigate the leases on the Salt Creek 0.) fleld in Wyoming, consisting of Chatr- man Nye and Senators Cutting, New Mexico; Oddie, Nevada, Republicans; Walsh, Montana, and Kendrick, Wyom- ing, Democrats. it is the intention of Chairman Nye to put the inquiry in the hands oi counsel who will be named today fo: |a thorough preliminary examination | of the 136 leases in the Salt Creek field The- committee’ also has under con- sideration a plan to visit the Salt Creck ‘field to make its own inqulry into the charges that it is controlled by a mo- | Dopey, but no date has been set for ; LAWS TWO WASHINGTONIANS “STARS” AT ANNAPOLIS a eee - we oe ee J, R. Lee and W. E. Howard Among First Five to Win High Honor. fhe Washington Post. Annapolis Md. May 31.—Five mid- sthipmen to be yraduated from the | Naval Academy next Thursday attained “star” for the four-yea: announced today, Tv ' are from Washington. ‘Watts. of Zanesville, Ohio with first honors. Sec man ts C. M. Blackford lof Salem, W Va., who will receive his | di iploma, but whose resignation, be- | cause of physical disqualification wili | become effective immediately afte: | graduation James R. Lee, 1368 Wuclid§ street northwest, and William E. Howard, }: 1901 K street northwest, Washington D. C., rank third and fourth, respec- tively, and Raymond C. Burzynski Milwaukee, is the fifth “star.” Today marked the opening of th: commencement outdoor drills ana exercises. The influx of “June week’ Visitors is on in earnest, Strangers ar- riving from all States in the Union eee : . U.S. Urges Mexico res ) sd ® . lo Punish Slayer (Associated Press.) American Charge d’Affaires Schoei. feld reported to the State i ctchesaay yesterday that he has made appropr!- ate representations with a view to the appreNnension and punishment of the murderer of Howard C, Smith, special to yrad uate fond ‘‘honor”’ Mining Co., near Pachuca. Schoenfeld s and killed at 1 o'clock p. m., hended, live in Pachuca. Marechal Boufflers 6¢@ PEAK as little as possible and draw from S him all you can.” King’s admonition to his Boufflers when he sent him to meet the advisers to England’s King William ITI. versation, like thrift in health, and with funds brings its reward. There’s health thrift in every glass of Simpson's Special Milk. ANTEED 4.3% BUTTERFAT TEST makes it a consistent bods builder and energizer. rich creamy flavor has a strong palate appeal. For sale at all neighborhood grocers, This was the French Marechal Thrift in con- Its GUAR- Its the Wheeling & Lake Erle, and against Louis | "VConterenise Is Held -By Kellogg, Morrow! (Associated Press.) Dwight W. Morrow, Amercian Ambas- sacdor to Mexico, conferfed yesterday with Secretary Kellogg and other of- ficlals of the Department of State, Ambassador Morrow came home prin- cipally te attend the graduation of his daughter from Smith College. While here he expects to discuss the Mexican situation with the Secretary of State. He also will see President Coolidge while in Washington. 8.463 NOMINATIONS ACTED ON BY SENATE 38 of Total Forwarded by Coolidge Fail of Confirma- ation During Session, (Associated Press.) President Coolidge sent 8,501 nomi- nations to the Senate for confirmation during the session just closed and all but 38 were acted upon. Four of the total were rejected and 12 were with- drawn, mostly postmasters. The 38 not acted on included the nominations of Patrick Farrell, of the District of Columbia, to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Edward §. Vaught, to be judge of the Western District of Oklahoma, Crate D. Bowen, to be judge of the mon and 8,000 shares of second pre-| Amer- | ican foreman of the Santa Gertrudis , Said that Smith was shot | May 30 : and his assassin had not been appre- | Smith's widow and smal! son Southern District of Florida and H. Theodore Tate, to be United States Treasurer. All may be given recess ap- pointments if the President desires. The unconfirmed list also included | promotions for eight foreign service officers. The rejected nominations tn- cluded John J. Esch, for reappointment to the Interstate Commerce Comml|is- sion, Edgar J. Adams, to be judge in ithe District Court of Alaska, Matt Johnson, to be postmaster at Bottineau, N. Dak., and G. Tom Taylor, to be postmaster at Memphis, Tenn. Con- sideration of the 8,501 nominations was confined to 91 executive sessions of the Senate. Accept Kellogg’s Invitation to Negotiate Treaty to Renounce War. (Associated Press.) The Irish Free State and New Zea- land have accepted Secretary Kellogg's invitation to participate in the nego- tlations and to become original signae tories of the proposed treaty for the renunciation of war. Secretary Kellogg made public the text of the two acceptances yesterday and announced that Canada’s reply had been handed to American Minister Phillips in Ottawa yesterday and would be made public here Saturday morn- ing. The Canadian reply also is un- derstood to be favorable. The Irish Free State, in its note hand- ed to Minister Sterling at Dublin Wed- nesday, said that Government “warmly welcomes the action of the United States Government in initiating this further advance toward the mainte- nance of general peace.” “They are in cordial agreement with general principles of the draft treaty,” the Free State reply continued, “which they confidently hope will insure the peaceful settlement of future interna- tional disputes. “The government of the Irish Free State will be glad therefore to partict- pate in, and to further by every possi- ble means, the negotiations which may be necessary for the conclusion of the pacts.” The New Zealand government, in its reply, said it had received with “warm appreciation the invitation addressed to New Zealand.” “His majesty’s government in New Zealand were presented the opportu- nity, in cooperation with his majesty’s governments in other parts of the Brit- ish Empire,” its answer declared, “of associating themselves with the Gov- ernment of the United States in this movement to add greater security to the peace of the world and they will be happy to share in any negotiations leading to the conclusion of the pro- posed treaty.” ENTER ECE a Mave Hooked Rugs Reproducing Native Folk Art HE great decorative value of these rugs is widely recognized today. Particularly appropriate for bedrooms in the Colonial style. Our showing is complete and the prices most moderate. 2744x36. . .$10.50 27x54. ... .$16.50 27x45... ..$13.50 00x60... . .$23.75 36x36... . .$15.00 36x72... . . $28.50 Rug Section, Second Floor. W. YD. Moses & Dons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 FOR WEDDINGS AND SPEOIAL OCCASIONS CadillacseeLincolns—Plerce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW CABS STUDEBAKER Ask.Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 V———— eee POST WANT ADS PAY MOTOR CARS (4) Every 40 seconds- of every working day someb ody buys a BUICK ~ Year after year'it wins twice as many buyers as any other fine car SEDANS $1195 to $1995 This most brilliant of fine cars enjoys two-to-one leadership in its field and has maintained its leadership, not for a week or a month, but year in and year out since the early days of the industry. The minute you see Buick you'll know one reason for its popularity —it excels in beauty. The minute you drive it you'll discover a further reason—it excels in vibrationless performance. And when you compare values, you'll have the full story—for nowhere is there a car so fine and dependable at a price so remarkably low. The judgment of America is mighty good judgment to bank on. And America, by a two-to-one vote, tells you to buy a Buick. MODOWNIOODOun ns. ph EOP TT IO OTS | a, Buy your Buick with the knowledge that the overwhelming majority of America’s fine car buyers are making the same wise selection and enjoying the same wonderful satisfaction. No. 1—Buick’s world. famous Valve-ine Head Engine delivers more power foritssize than any other auto- motive power plant. No. 2— Five years of \service ts only a star» ing point for Buick, | Extra-rugged con- struction makes it the most durable of cars. No. 3—Only Buick has a sealed-chassis and triple-sealed engine providing protected perform- ance under all road and weather con- ftons. All Buick models have Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment COUPES $1195 to $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $15 All prices f. 0. 6. Flint, Mich. The G.M.A.C. finance plan, the most desirable, is available. Anacostia, D. C. Alexandria, Va. STANLEY H. HORNER 1015-1017 14th St. BURY MOTOR CO. BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. _WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUICK MOTOR COQ. Division of General Motors Corporation ' 14that L DICK MURPHY, INC. - 1835 14th St. N. W. & 604 H St. N. EL Fred N, Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. , EMERSON & ORME ‘17th and M Sts. N. W. 16th and You Sts. N. W. ARE: BUMS 2:6 Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. C. C. Waters & Son, Gaithersburg, Md. BUICK “H@-- WILL BUILD THEM

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a, ead oy ee Re “$s J Fy . 4 er ee, He o dt . ae 8 ‘ - , yy ae eras TN Aig" ai. een } wlieae % nese ARM DEH. Te: op de HB: he Ft . Sues ; running the State disappeared. The chief of police of Windsor, Ont., speaking from 33 years’ practical experience, declares that he is convinced thét corporal punishment is the greatest deterrent to crime. In this day of rampant crime it would be well to examine closely the entire question of corporal punishment. Apparently thé lash is the only corrective that the brutal crimina) fears and respects. One taste of it is usually enough to bring the most incorrigible brute to his senses. eS MOTOR CAR RACING. The annual Memorial Day motor race at Indianapolis is the American speed classic. Other races are held at tracks throughout the country, but it is to Indianapolis that the speedway fans flock each year, and it is the winner of the Indianapolis grind that sweeps to the forefront among automobile racing drivers. This week’s event means a great deal to Lou Meyer, the 23-year-old winner, who piloted his tiny second-hand car around the 2%e-mile brick oval at an average speed of 99.48 miles an hour, The 29 cars that started the 500-mile grind presented few innovations. Eleven were of the front drive type and practically all were equipped with gasoline coolers and super- chargers. Neither the front drive, the gaso- line cooler nor the supercharger seems likely to be included in the equipment of stock cars in the immediate future, however, so that it is doubtful whether the innovations served to add to the fundamental knowledge of stock car designs. The cars themselves, as a matte of fact, were much smaller than conventional road cars, having but 91 cubic inches piston displacement, present trend, but for the time being there seems to be no possibility of adapting an engine of but"91 cubic inches’ piston displacement to road: service. . Nevertheless, a record was set for motors of this size. The Indianapolis track record, 101.13 miles an hour, was set by Pete de Paolo in 1925 with a motor of 122 cubic inches displacement, The time last year, with the same size motor that was used this year, was 97.45 miles an hour. good stead in connection with further racing ventures. He was lucky in that he had no tire or mechanical trouble, whereas other dan- gerous rivals were forced to the pits with broken distributor shafts, clogged fuel lines and the numerous other ailments to which the racing motor {s susceptible. Lou Meyer’s luck, however, does not detract from his glory, for he had conditioned his car to the point where it was able to stand up stanchly through the 500-mile grind, and he had the physica] stam- ina and courage to pilot it without relief across the finish line ahead of 28 others. CHRYSLER-DODGE MERGER. For well over a year the automotive Independent manufacturers have not had easy sledding. Before the market had been ad- equately supplied any one who could bulld a reasonably good automobile could sell it. As the industry became systematized, competi- tion favored the vast corporations that were able to command cheap capital, and to build up nation-wide organizations. The independ- ents have been losing out. Their salvation lay in combination or in absorption by the giants. The Chrysler-Dodge merger is only a fore- runner of other combinations, but being early in the field it probably will become the out- standing competitor to General Motors, It is generally believed that the Chrysler-Dodge combination will become the nucleus around which a manufacturing-sales corporation will be created to handle a line of cars running throughout the entire price scale. Officials concerned in the merger do not admit that other units are to be added, but neither do they deny the report. The Chrysler-Dodge Corporation immediate- ly assumes a place of prominence, Its assets and its productlon capacity make it third only to General Motors and the Ford Co. Its com- bined products include cars selling for from $670 to $3,000 and more. In several! price classes the Dodge and Chrysler lines duplicate one another, and it may be expected that a general realignment will take place, despite the.fact that Walter Chrysler, who becomes chairman of the board of the new corporation, has announced that for the time being both Chrysler and Dodge will retain their separate factories and sales organizations. In the meantime it is ascertained that Jordan and Pierce-Arrow are conducting mer- ger negotiations. Such a combination would create another wealthy company producing cars ranging in price from around $1,200 to $6,000 and over. Various other companies are reported to -be negotiating mergers. The Packard Co., for example, is reported to be seeking the acquisition of Reo as a means of entering the popular price field. Better and cheaper cars will be the result of these consolidations. In the process of creating industria) giants the independents will not be completely frozen out, for there always will be buyers willing to pay for individuality and distinction that the mass producer can not give. But the bulk of the population is best gerved by standard automobiles that can’ be obtained at reasonable prices, and it is this field that will be dominated by great corpora- tions having facilities for mass production. Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, Capt. C. T. P. Ulm, Lieut. Harry Lyon and James Warner are off in the monoplane Southern Cross on the first leg of a flight to Australia. They hope to reach Honolulu about noon today. From Hawaii they plan to hop to the Fiji Islands, and from the Fiji Islands to Austrdlia. It is an ambitious program. water lie between the United States and the Commonwealth of Australia. The Southern k Cross, however, in the opinion of its com- -mander, is a stanch ship “equipped as finely as humanly possible. Its crew its composed of fliers of long experience and its course has been carefully plotted. If fortune smiles upon these adventurers they will add a glorious page to the history of flight. a Fat people die earlier, the plan of nature ap- parently being to eliminate a man when he has his share. —_—_— Until he was eighty, Hindenburg. thought war the most fright:ul of experiences, never having had a toothacae until that time. : 5 4 “ago, ‘and the highwaymen who had been over- | The small motor indicates the | Lou Meyer, by his victory, won $55,000 and | a great deal of publicity that will stand him in | in- | dustry has been facing compulsory morgers. | Close to 8,000 miles of . Marked.—Headline. Ge th ft {LAY A “ fi A J Vz 4 / 7, , Ad; / J 7 4 oe | Oy, ZY t: Mes rAd [0a 4b, one ate aT. 3 Ka Re Ay cuigh we ver SS Lah, , Y ‘a Lal) Ad. ij%.,' hd eo y / ; , ) VOT fy HY LAW 4 Vf; ' , Me. | "9g ‘ te PS se be er uey, se , , steis iit LA f Wy Y ijpaas ’ er, thf od Py, i f—-s 4a A a j a. " = Vik WN i A SS LAS SSAA } j SN SN ON = ANY SA . N) SS ~\ QS Raising the Question of Personal Privilege. fi i ‘ 4 : wi) > toward the agricultura) Middle West. The Farmer’s Threat, Philadelphia Ledger: scarecrow that flaps over Western fields --the threat that 100,00u farmers will mange on the Kansas City convention ) % The political |. , candidate—may or may not terrify the Eastern Repulbicans, But Kansas is disposed to mock the efforts of those who “farm the farmers’ to start a procession from Nebraska and points north. They promise no eid and com- fort from the Sunflower State, which will be beginning the wheat harvest about the time the convention meets They even hint that when the dusty motorcars roll along Kansas roaus they will be waylaid to “draft” needed work- ers for the harvest. Strenuous com pe-~- lition hat mude Kansas farmers skilled in the art of persuasion. Their offers of high wages, chicken at every meal and Sunday auto rides are well-nigh irresistible. So it appears that if the marshals of “revolt” can persuade the farmers Of Nebraska and the Dakotas to forsake their own crops for politics, they may have to remap their route to avoid the snares of Kansas. Or the Stay. Boston Herald: The hairpin is no lonesomer than the buttonhook. Unpopular Slams. Wichita Eagle: Playing bridge while flying is getting to be a popular pastime, which 1s al) right so long as no one gets a grand slam. And They Sell Hair ‘Tonic. Houston Post Dispatch: Within tne uext three years a haircut will] cost 3! and a shave 50 cents, anywhere in the United States, says the vice president of the Associated Master Barbers of the United States. Since the safety razo1 has come in and. our hair has gone out, we'd never know of the contem- plated boost if we hadn’t read about it. Which ts? Buffalo News: [he Southern Demo- crat’s bard job isn’t that of dacidiny bepween his prejudices and his prin ciples, but deciding which is which. | | : | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Free and Easy Primaries, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I visited the polling place at 3207 Georgia avenue on May 28, with the intention of voting for Gov. Smith. The ticket offered me was evidence that the ticket had been hand-picked, and that the so- called primary was a joke. After the polls closed at 7 o’ciock the ballot box was taken away to some place to be counted. I asked those in charge if it was the custom to remove the ballot boxes before the votes were counted, and was informed that this was the | practice in Washington. It is evident that there is something wrong with the political situation in Washington. There were not more than 50 votes cast at this polling place, which shows that the people have no confidence in those who are responsible to the Democrats of the District for the conduct of the pariy’s business. In order that this practice will not , continue, may I suggest that your pa- And every parent who fails to get complete | regular. per urge the passage of a law to regulate the primary elections in the District of Columbia, because before Congress will grant the people of Wash- ington suffrage, they must first be VICTORIA R. STAUTON. Decadence of Oratory. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some comment ws. made by.a corre- | spondent to your paper yesterday con- cerning the decadence of oratory. In some measure he condemned the ora- | torical contests recently held and yet 7 : ' to be held. It’s about the color of the edge | In this connection I want to take ex- ception to the remarks that the pres- ent-day speakers are inferior to the last generation. This is not true. Ora- tory of the old school is confined today | to chautauquas, and at these meetings _ lectures are given which would put to shame the best that have been given by those who have orated at any time On any subject. Not the oratory, but the condition, rendered these effusions immortal or ephemeral. Any man with the gift—or blight— of oratory can sway an audience today just as it was done yesterday, but there is no need for it. The radio and newa- paper have taken the place of the orator. One thing ts sure—the most gifted orator is quite useless as a salesman. Public speaking is ot only worthless for use in procuring a livelihood, but is a decided drawback. Without know- ing it, the orator crystallizes current events into flamboyant phrases, and even in conversation he becomes an abstract teacher and consequently a bore. We have orators today who are su- perior to any that have lived, but the field of effort is barren, therefore the orators are Mute. They will pass away. And this is good. When the speakers cease to do the thinking for a people the people think for themselves. PAUL POTTER. Bathroom Singers. Kansas City Star: It is a sort of ine terlority complex that makes men sing in the bathroom. That is about the only room in which they can sing and sound as if thiey had a big voice. After the Ball. Worcester Telegram: The number of pictures to be taken of President Cool- idge on his vacation this summer de- pends upoD what happens at Kansas City. ‘ Note Holders. Louisville Times: Borrowers would be a great deal happier if bankers were as anxious as signers to hold on to notes. Frequent totervals. Buffalo News: A resort. hotel ad says the guests “motor, golf, boat and muf- ‘fin-and-tea.” They also pocketbook intervals. be ee i : ew ; Meir ‘ i : ‘ % * - me Vie at bt fe oa :

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~~ t ” Pate A Oh wl Bey , * , Tes era, Ch to ae Lod OSE Ph Be heres. So Sa batt es ' A Sea as: gig: LPS: OREN AT RS EN ee : ayaa | Fey ‘- we J - ve \ " shes os £5 ax RR Bie. ~ : 2 * NF yor * eee r ; . ¢ Rome a ee RT TEE TP BE, Boar Brothers Final Clearance! ~~ Two Groups of Street Frocks $22.0 | 535.00 Formerly } Formerly $55, $62.50, $72.50 | $72.50, $80, $87.50~ ALL SALES FINAL TWELVE THIRTEEN CLOSING a special grouping of DRESSES at these prices: Q.50 39 Former prices have been dis- regarded in an our stocks at this time... milady will find every desirable type and fabric included in these reduced groups. A effort to reduce — Ee — at eU ee ee APITAL SO ’ Jj - m Pas « ¢ . ‘ \ at f re " Taye % oe ~ y . ’ : » : . | by %, ’ ¢ ‘ 7 ' 7 ee - 5 % i : , we} « ’ ey : ihe, . \ - ¥ ¢ . . 2 » ’ x ‘ . 2. bd . L ay wy Pr» ‘4 : | é af yg 7 ¥ ‘ , ; 8 : J My : i. hw ooh ee Se athl te d cud : ae . ia c 4 r Lan 74% R Ay ry . Zo ? : “oe . oe ye ON ae « Seu - g s Fe, : ¥ : ba " z ‘A | e . , at 8 - - « ’ - ee 5 4 . We ‘ y “ eS " » y 2 eed e, - - . : _— a —— : - — A . TOR as { In the twelve months of 1927, Silent Automatic decisively outsold every other oil burner in America’s four greatest markets—Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. And this same overwhelming popularity is equally evident in the oil burner sales of this com- munity. Read What J. E. Douglass Co., Realtors, Have to Say. May 2, 1928. Sjlent Automatic Corp. 1214 New York Ave. Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: We have been using one of your Silent Auto- matic Burners in our building at No, 1621 K St. Ww which has been perfectly satisfac- tory. We find the cost f Home ownershave learned the tremendous advantages of oil heating: the comfort _ of even, healthful tempera. er than Sil per ton tures under every weather BPR A oe ete condition —the freedom Very truly yours, from dirt, dust, soot and ed) J. Ee Douglai grit—the elimination of J. (Signed) J. E. Douglass, Pres, OPEN EVENINGS Silent Automatic Corporation Member Merchants vee ong . as 2 : . 4 ay . — fo qi . } j 2 ‘ Ay ng a at % kt oe M = ~ Y ee 7 ‘ ' 4 “ - Z . ee s ( 4 Ry Ys j : sy By : 3 > it Be hid aR ae PERS Nd apree) Canis Bae. « yh i +: pene eS | i PW ¥ ' * Me oer a Te A _ : 4) te My ary i é = Ne Pee bgt thr tke yy ts anes see ta Su 4 aes % £ te . why ” “i 4 = : > . C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street REGISTERED. . e TRUSTEE’S SALE | (By Catalogue) a | Of Valuable Mahogany, Maple, Walnut, Oak and Other Furniture, Both Antique and Modern; Steinway Baby Grand Piano, Oriental Rugs in All Sizes, Works of Art, Sterling Silver, Paintings, Water Colors and Prints, Curios, Brasses, Bronzes, Mirrors, Books in Sets, Chinese Porcelains, Screens and Paintings, Im- ported China, Etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday amd Friday June 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1928 at 2 P. M. Each Day By Order of Webster Ballinger, Trustee; Officers : of Estates, Storage Concerns and Others. iM TERMS CASH: Catalogues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. ——— Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman Return From Yacht Races. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman | have returned to Washington after at- | tending the yacht races at Gibsons Is- | land, Md. They will pass the early summer at their home in Edgemoor | but .will go to Southampton as usual some time in July for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman entertained | at dinner Wednesday evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss ' Carolyn Chamberlain, whose marriage | to Mr. Frederick Bradley will take place , tomorrow afternoon. There were 24 | guests, including the wedding party | and a few additional friends of Miss | Chamberlain. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen! Williams have taken an apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Stirling Kerr have | arrived at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, at | Atlantic City. Maj. and Mrs. Parker West will en-. tertain at a dinner this evening in celebration of their wedding anniver- SATy. Mrs, Ezra Butler McoCagg will start on iran, for her summer home at Pointe-au-Pic, in Canada, to pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin | -will entertain at a fancy dress ball this evening at their home in Rock Creek | Park, when there will be about 60 | guests. Mr, and Mrs. Peter A. Drury will mo.- | tor to day to their home, Valley View | near Bluemont, Va., where they wii: ; pass the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Drur) will go the end of next week to thei: , summer home, where they will be un- til August, when they will sail for «| few weeks’ trip to Europe. | Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., has gone to Briarcliff Lodge, Briarclif: Manor, N. Y., where she will attend the graduating exercises of her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Phillips, at Miss Dow’s School. Miss Margaret Phillips, accompanied by Mr. F. J. Chapin, of New York, has also gone to Briarcliff. Mr, and Mrs, B. D. Phillips, of But- ler, Pa., are passing several days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Phillips is the brother of Mr. Thomas W. Phillips. Mrs. 8. V. H. Pickett, president of the guest in whose honor Miss Vir- ae ee RE EE | RRR RINNE SRR ER RR ar ERE OE NE ya) Birds, Vuppies ano Other Pets FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP i219 Yth st. N.W ain ‘ ‘ ‘ L : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 7 ‘ f Geeesoororrrresre/ Charming Residence Mass. Ave. Park It is delightfully situated in the choicest part of this most exclusive section of unspoiled wooded country. Just a few minutes from Dupont Circle and a few steps from the beautiful homes of Senator Wadsworth and the Hon. Joseph C, Grew. This attractive stone house is complete in every modern ap- pointment of the wentleman’s residence. It has a large iiv- ing room, music room, dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, lavatory on the first floor. There are four master pbed- rooms, two baths on the second floor. The grounds are charm- ingly planted. For Sale at a Reasonable Price ———— Please Cpl for Further Information STONE & .FAIRFAX Mal: ‘wAsA. 1008 Cona. Are. oodwmard & Lothrop THE MEN’S STORE—2nd Floor. f Gray shades Plain oxfords Regulars On Sale Today 10 MEN’s SUITS Reduced for Immediate Disposal. You know how much higher these fine suits are regularly. You know that pricing them at $38 offers a very worth-while saving. Make the most of your knowledge—buy one of these suits today. They Are in Single and Double Breasted Styles Twists Worsteds Unfinished Worsteds Long's “On sale today” means that numbers of men will come here to see them. ‘Be among the first and enjoy a full selection at this greatly reduced price, $38. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. 338 Colorings Fancy effects Pin stripes Plaid patterns Blue mixtures Suitings Cashmeres Cheviots Sizes Shorts Stouts

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isi Yet i . Py k 3 ; * vet - ‘ Pls & >’ . ie :@ x P » , . ‘ a 7 Bence 20. ‘The Rev a Maxine Gloss- No 3. Hirsch vs. Furr & Brez. Attys., tate Atty. E in portions of New And Other Talented Stage Stars L i re . P. Patterson. Colladay. Pettus, McGaughy—Alexander sta : " 7 P. Mo y. AblanetS rates. Me. TOMORROW & ST. AI 12TH med. A ' ‘ W. _Lin ley, joe and WN No. 4. Bernstein rt : the —_ ca el Rev. Ry ee Tobriner & Graham--Deusion uth Atte. ogers. ttya.. Vandoren and: Raf- ace : MILTON SILLS Continuous 10:30 11 P.M. 2 rt and Anne M. Estat J. E, Fowl tition f - . roup O port OCS: |S ee 8. ‘Abbott Wine Wale ve nee sree f will And ietters of aaministration .| $06, or Ny River, sine cociee in “THE HAWK’S NEST’ LAST TIMES TODAY S| Clarke Faladint 40. The the Mississippi River. while cooler Paul 8S. Athe "and Lucille W. Smith, 6. Jacobs vs. Washington Times Co. t ern weather has overspread Manitoba. the Da- United Artists Picture 20, of Hyattsville, “1 Rev. W. M. Hoffman. | Att Ses Burns——-Lamber r ‘ ME tate of ‘and Netters Testamentary. Avtr. , | kotas and Colorado. ON THE STAGE Robert L. sn dg "ss and Caroline C. 0. 7, Shapiro vs. Price. Attys., Otten- | L. Walker. The eastward advance of the western dis- 46 ” . "pled - "Robins . 2 uaa os cee oe ent vs. Bank of Commerce aausiate of itarriet H, D alteete AB Wil practically. ail. sections. east of the MississipDI , ted sd $7 () grave ie. the nee ke Beets. Annie Har- and Savings. — “Attys. Hoffman —Wolf, Whe- | fameon; bond. $1,000; Attys" Gull’ & Cull, | River within the next 48 hours. “The weather | 10 we feature popular models in white Elk trim- wp Georee Me 3 Milliken, jr., 21, and Evelyn E. tvs. po Salleh vec Gabael “Wo. 46151 ¢¢ ai. OT nt of possible sunshine, a E. G 1M Milliken, jr.. 21, and E :| gion 28, Catlett vs. Carusi. Attys., Easby-| 1 ail. U. 8. ys. Henry Lang- DEPARTURES FROM: NORMAL, aidie andi aeetiiines — wwe. med in black gun metal, and smoked Elk trimmed —_ | ter ae ib ede va Meanufacturege mi-| fully withdrawn “and "plow eu. snteree oe THE SHOWDOWN in toney brown calf. For those who prefer it, we ‘Ce ee $78 : DEATHS REPORTED. James McCrae; joy | “™ hy May 1, dest J. 4901. — No. i ‘ Koushrice vs, oe Attys., | riding; recognizance 0, P. I’ ‘precipitation : show a model in black and tan calfskin with a ot Sarah A. ©. Sparrow, 90 yrs. 2 Girard | Thonias, Long—Graves, R plats | eure; taken. 8 wo ~ tte of “precipitation sinc. May I. "ides O16 Conedy—Soler Reet. LAST DAY ; ; : 0 ; 4 as air. ‘ vs. Daniel T. Wheeler; be guaranteed insole. The splendid construction is | Shs’ welpot."ba"5ts.°TONH vevRle, | Mitty FMRI, Nett RFT OTE court | SoH CaREETDUN Netw Fecomnusanee #900; | °° SP TNS CHAPLII a . ; rom cu 0 > ety, ta : ‘ evident in every line of these fine shoes. Si wa | 2 to be called at 10 a. m. and heard at con-| G. J. 4860. U. S. vs. Robert Rogerson; Flying Weather Forecast. SYD CHAPLIN in are 01ZesS ‘an oe ae IETS. 58 yrs.. 3908 Hunting- olyeton of, Juatice he cba s motio mann act: persona) bond taken. Forecast of flying weather for June 1 ‘THE FORTUNE HUNTER’ R ’ St. Os: Be oles vs. Halstead. Attys. “Cusick— ssignment for Friday. June 1: f : ; and styles for every man. Ernest G. Bingham. 52 yrs.. Walter Reed Newmyer & King. Arraignments—U. 8. vs. , Speness ha - oes : General Hospl, Oo. ex rel. Hendricksen vs. Hines.| U. S. vs. Sylvester Davis: U. 8. es |, Washington to pone. Island, N. Y.; Wash- “ avid Ahern. 43 Yrs. Emergency Hosp!. Attys., ,Murphy—Rover. Fihelly | Jackson, James Henson, rt L. G to Norfolk, Va.—-Clear to partly The COUNT Charles Rencher, 32 yrs., Tuberculosis No. 3. Seaton vs. Thompson ‘et al. Attys..| U. S. vs. James F. v5. cloudy sky Fr iday: gentle westerly winds a ” Hospl, ie —Rover, Fihelly Massey: U. 8, vs, Luther Welch: U. S. vs. | ecoming variable up to 1,000 feet and mod- of TEN ° Basil A. Kouff, 30 yrs., Homeopathic Hosp!l. .. Haislip vs. Washington Times Co./} Earl Lee: U. 8S. vs. Phili bee s. 1 ¢ » ,westnorthwest backing to west at ‘ - Julia A. Harris. 80 yrs.. 6 . Fourteenth tys.. negate Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield William Ww. strain: U. ay a. Chaathae tier : post. « With a ee L aS e g at. pe. y Curtis. 49 1456 T & Hoi ping irk! ee ae Rell nder Weaver S. vs. James Jackson cide ae ries. ie pale, Ge. Prick jonyae Balston ar urtis, yrs., st. nw. 0 rkle vs. Daly et al. ‘tys.. Bell, 5 ' ames eason ayeobert Lb. Johnson, 41 yrs.. 1471 Florida | Marshall, Rice & Carmody—Ottenbers, Hal- yn eee “Figining Russel B, Jackson: or thundershowers in afternoon; Greensboro AT FOURTEENTH ST. : , to Atlanta, light variable winds up to 1,000 A Knock- C. Lev “Holt, 38 yrs., rear of 2038 Georgia No. 6. Rector vs. Hertz-Driv-Ur-Sself. x cs tT “ag, ne , 8. vs. on feet a. mo derate northwest backing to CONRAD NAGEL out Romance er-—Lamar. ‘or Ali ; s 5. AW No. 7. » administratrix, vs. Bate- ya Bolling: W. Hard ain ay ; to Dayton, Ohio—Increasin MAY McAVOY a? ree The morning field is thoroughly cov- . Attys., O'Shea, Burnett—Emer- ilson: ¥ tPA gd RS rh. cipunene (priday; showers, with some Tis “IF I WERE SINGLE ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick re- ON Laine vs, La Fontaine. Attys Ps kins; U. S. vs. bt west of mountains; light variable wi nds be- On the Stage—A Joyously Gay ERENCE. ee Re | ht sults at nominal cost. Just phone Main Crouch -wreht. er. ; ate bs _ &. U's vs ee et et oe 1,000 4 Ace" southeast or south to ROBERT. BENCHLEY IP SSS —— ———— —:-.-= 4205. Myers 9. Lapkoif vs. Ch . Attys.. Laskey. ad n 0; ‘ - Vs. ames oasen ° ee em moderate west or south west “Life's” Critic Music Box Revue Star 1 ; , . 8. vs. oe Edwards; U. 8. at Unio Pa he ‘ox Movietone Appearance rong Go aca ANE GaP eRttyssNesRal| ve, Charice Jepkine en eta ea oe | § a tl FOx 'GHAND onCHESTEA & King, McKe — rais— . V8. Louis zer; U. VS. y , risk. of local thunder- BEGINNING TOMORROW Bain Or, Gatley R brury. Craignilt Henry T. Green; U. 8. vs. Roy Noble; U. 8.| s ; S. mostly south up to : , vs. William Jackson; U. 8. vs. James Flowers: .000 and moderate west or southwest a4 Attys.. er, F Graber vs. Kellogs. Vv. 8. . Thomas Stokes; Bh S. vs. Sherman 000 fee ¥ LOIS LOVE u 5, t No. 12. 1eensberry Corporation es- ; U. S. vs. Max Fisher: U. 5. vs. Francis , » Mic .. to prantoul. Ill.; Rantoul. 9 : Toni at, - 20 try St. Stephen's Church. attys.. Lastsion 1 ters: U. S. vs. Walter Ellis; U. S. vs. ll., to Uniontown, Pa.—Showers, with risk MORAN HUNGRY A TIONAL Te oz Richardson. er: ._ V8, ; UE of local thunderstorms Friday: gentle to On the Stace $1.00, Tic & 50c oat ise s. Berkeley Land Co.| Vv Mo: r; U. Ss. vs. .| moderate winds mostly southeast or south No 3. Swann Attys., White, jr.. Els eaher. Sothoron. Williams: = . Francis Jackson; U. 8. | UP to 1,000 feet and moderate west or south- A COLLE E UBILEE 2 THE No. 14. % vs. Interna-| VS. Marie Jackson; U. 8 S. vs. Jessie Briscoe. west at 5,000 feet. G J NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Cheat, Douglas, Mores, CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick aie Pe cee on nat 6 - ear. ougias, organ. P r. Justice Frederic Temperatures and [‘recipitati State Planters Bank & Frust t Co. L, Biddons presiding. Willi W. Stickney, - : pItavion. vs. spaacetin et al. Attys., Mallan—Fried- clerk. “a se . Temperatures and pztcipte ton for 24 PO Li’ ‘TONIGHT. AT 8:20 By J. ©. Nugent. No. 46434. U.S. vs. George H. Thompson; | Ours ended Thursday, 8 D. m Matinee Tomororw 0. 16. Gallagher, administratrix, vg. Cap-| murder first\degree; trial resumed and ver- The Hilarious Samnee, Farce. r Lo ital Tracti tie nian f . e Mats. 1500 seats, 50c, 75¢; others $1.00 ital Traction ys., Esher—Hogan. dict guilty fitst degree murder. Atty., Frank ‘Thurs. dy ed Thurs. fall Eves.1500 seats 50c, 75c. $1; others $1.50 NEXT WEEK J. y Ee W 99 No. 17. U. 8S. ex rel. Gillen vs. Carusi et , Washington. D. C 54 64 éé al. Attys.. basky: Smith, Pine & Hill—will- yisinlson aches 10h. R gore. gf gh ad Asheville, N. C...., +4 52 ese DE WOLF HOPPER EAST IS EST iams. Keech, tted. Attys.. Frank J. Hogan. Jesse Sent as 7 . 84 inniaaiiectiaiss ins, : antic City. N: J.. 72 ‘ ‘eae CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Ji istice vennings weg oo TE Ps Nesbit. Albert L.. Hopkins cote: Segass f and His Opera Company in 8 alley P ie * § 3 , Pete bees |wate Home at 2 8 6S\E “CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” 6 re 1928: S 8 De pi . ° EQUITY COURT 1—Mr, Justice William | Sylvester Davis, assault with dangerous cata | .ees Mr. Hopper Will Recite “CASEY AT Solow. alaeke weapon; Garfield C. Thompson, violation as : THE BAT” at Each Perf MT VERNON om Vincent L ce os Pv co Po cae he * ny rod y Vy : coe 7 si a ac errormance. e wh : *| forgery an uttering larles . 10des, ~ - ede. T hl Guill; returnable | first Friday, &c, Atty.. robbery: Norwood E. Welch and Holly Fox- ag Seid Minn. geen ; » 14 ae —————— STEAMER aso, Tex No. 48188. Ruth F. Bramlette vs. Thom well, robbery; James Jackson, James Henson | Gaiveston. : tr lette: , ; and Fleming Giles. robbery; Jamés Jackson. Brees 4 a haan Charles Macalester detend. ‘ 4 ese ke hoo to James Henson and Fleming Giles, robbery: | Helena. Mont... .. : sees No. 920. Rosario Amato vs ‘Rosin na D aye bd 7 gees pre = gg L. Ap ey Jnckapavitie’ fe 7 ! > Leaves ith St. Wharf Daily ’ { ‘| housebreaking and larcenv; James Jackson. ain "> | M amaig: motion of piainttt ti dismiss rant- | James Henson and Robert L. Green, house- hittle Rocke’ irk... 10 A.M. and 2:30 P. - No. 10745. Lunacy in re Mary C. Ander- breaking and larceny; James Jackson, James | Los Angeles, ae ae 3 socal son: restored to legal status. L. M. Kin Henson and Robert L. Green, housebreaking | Louisville, Bs REE, Round Tri 5c No. 47863. Albert Litcher vs. A. W. en ae and larceny; James Jackson, James Henson | Marquette, Ps +f ‘|and Robert L. Green, housebreaking and apd Ro wes iSsl ap lt temporary injunction denied: p- larceny; John Madden alias James Mathers Memphis, — ; ’ ‘. oe YOUR aya AND Admission, 25c H. W. Orcutt. alias Claude Powell alias Claude Mathis ia eee " DANCING Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Assignment for Friday, June 1—Motions: | #!!as, Anthony Knowles, housebreaking and Pics 4 isa . a oe ‘ heoege Pag avs. bib vs. Peters. Attys.. Alward-. | grand larceny: James F. Berzree alias James | New York. N. ¥Y..- 7 cae TO McWILLIAMS’ ELEVEN a Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays. Dudley, housebreaking and larceny: Lloyd | North Platte. Nebr AE CS ST EL EE SET LCE UE ES SE ORR EN TR ES Se oe UVNQUUOONSNTQOUNONGUUOOESUOOOOOAAUOOEOONESUURNGDEGOUGUOOOEEOGUOOUEOTUOGGOOUOOOOTUUUOEEUT TANT TEE ] tist vs. Bantist Attys., Rich- , Rollie Terrill allas Frank Bowser. and John Omaha. Nebr CENTURY FLOWERS tap Burnett. Cooke |H. Teague alias Rollie H. Chambers alias | Philadelphia. Pa. W eek-End oure » 7 Ss " EE ap am pe ee nee - etl LLL . - - el > » ~~ Sa ~ -- kirk vs. Newkirk. Attys.. Hum- | H. Keith, housebreaking and larceny; Rufus | Phoenix. Ariz... ss ' Massey, housebreaking and larceny; James | Pittsburgh. . Robinson vs. Robinson. Attys.. Pal- | Smith, housebreaking and larceny; Luther | Portland, Me... ee —Mullowny ‘ Welch, housebreaking and larceny; Charles | Portland, Oreg. 80 Pr 4 5. Sherwood vs. Sherwood. Attys. | Norris and Buster Claude, housebreaking | Salt Lake City, Utah 70 / ? s y8., > . 4 | Seda wick—Ke lly and larceny: Earl Lee, + ge ee and M 70 Life ’ re . Fairbanks vs. irdsong. ys., | larceny; Louis Steltzer and Henry T Stattord Rover Bird “ Attys housebreaking and larceny: Louis Steltzer. . 7. Malawitis vs. Acropolis Corporation. | Henry T. Green and Ray Noble, housebreak- 's.. MeNeill. Maher—Whiteford. ing and larceny: William Robinson and | No. 8. Allison vs. Allison. a9.. © _| Charles Tilley, housebreaking and violation Fe. N. Mex . 9. Spittle vs. Spittle. vt. section 826-b D. C. code; ‘Philip McCabe. | Savannah. Ga . 10. Cruso vs. Linkins. : ‘:kson. | Violation section 826-b D. OC. code: Rudolph | Seattle. Wash ; . Loven vs. Loven. py ly Krup- | C. Briscoe, Thomas Chesley, William Andrew | Springfield, Ill -Kennedy Chesley and Albert Jerome Thomas, viola- ques Estate of William Glover. Attys.. tion section 826-b D. C. code; b shee Ww der 3 c : saw 88 ’ sta ? ; ad ‘ -Friedlan Strain, violation section 851-b Cc. code Poca lB ae! ** 90 cake No. 13. Price vs. Claxton, Attys., Well- | Philip Henry Medley, murder in first degree: —_— --- ford, Horning an a Arereneee Vosever. yee e = River Bulletin. No. 14. Chaney vs. Chaney. vy s., Neu- rs egree; arry . JOonnson, assau 0 i" | decker. Ashford—~Newmyer & Kin . commit carnal knowledge: Richard Fillmore Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 31.—Potomac No. 15. Tucker vs. Ostrow. Attys . Walker | Lipscomb, -nonsupport of wife end minor | River clear; Shenandoah very muddy. Peonies | 51.00 Doz. HL —RBRurkart & Quinn, Bell. Marshall, Rice & | child; Samuel A. Wakefield. nonsupport of vONo ie. Owens vs. Owens. Attys.. Merrick of minor child: Edward H. Post, ROnsEpport MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS —Lodge of minor children: Frederick K. Adams. ; {| No. 17. Buchanan vs. Cox. Attys.. Sulli- | nonsupport of minor child: Gustave Adolphe New York, May 31. van—-Lemm, Hudsor Wetzel. nonsupport of minor child; Nelson ARRIVED THURSDAY. | No. 18. Langley v5. Langley. Attys., Sad- | Gordon Phelps, false pretenses. Franconia, from world cruise. Lil ler. Noel—Lynch. es H. Jenkins. homicide: SAIL FRIDAY ; No. 19. Plass vs. Plass. Attys., Burkart, | Jos : violation section 839 D. C . ; Quinn, Cipriani—Lynch. : tha ™. ib oe ee false pretenses: Arabic. for Antwer No. 20. Bulloch vs. Bulloch. Atty., De| Clarence E. Lester, violation section 826-b Bankdale, for Constanza. : Shazo. D. C. Code: Sidney Cecil Scott, Charles M. C » for seneon. APUAUIA No. 21. Collins vs. Torre. Attys., Doug- | Hawkins, robbery; Jessie: Grey, housebreak- las. Obear & Douglas—Perry. ing and larceny. AC or Sotithampton. No, 22. Hechinger vs. Hechinger. Attys., . ‘ Bey eae Paris, for Hav Hunter--Quinn UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS SAIL "SATURDAY. No. Attys., APPEALS CSC Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Noininal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 QUT TAUT TT & “ouitnn—Nee ace. staan ye. Burkert EALS. America, for Bremen. Estate of John Brosnan. Attys. Present: Presiding Judge William J. Cabo Torres, for Lisbon. 24. California, for Glasgow. 1 —_.Gardiner. Ring Graham, and Associate Judges James F. ; Brosian Gardiner. vs. Breeden. Attys., sth bat ag an D+ i aad Oscar E,. Bland and Franconia Pek yerno ol. ¥ eares-—Levin. Maries ¢ Frederic VIII. for Cor enhagen. No. 26. Benkruptcy of D. C.. Sports & Jesse C. Harraman and John Chester Free- Minnetonka. for London. rg. MU Amusement Club. Attys.. Sullivan—Potter. land, of Washington, D. C., were admitted New York, f No. 27. Phillips vs. Phillips. Attys... Chap- | to practice. Rotterdam. man—Donohue No. 3009.. Frischer & Co., Inc., et al. vs. Stockholm, No. 28. Woods vs. Woods. Atty. Triplett. | Bakellte Corporation et al.; synthetic phe- st Cawthon, for Cape No. Fy ae vs. Piazza. Attys., Hoff- [a2 5 to “Appellants granted until August REPORTED BY RADIO. men—fstior » 1928, to file brief. : Attvs., Steinem. * Korman —-Schweinhaut. United TA tes. Remission of additional o. 31. Virginia Fruit Co. vs. Brown. | duties. Dismissed upon stipulation of lip Covers give a new personality io the furniture— | MIN,” 3s Condemnation for U. 8. Supreme | °No“3096. Wilson & Cook. Inc.. vs. United Glassie—Gardiner. | States. Remission of additional duties. Dis- Volen ae.” due at Fifth ] h hb h a || No. 33. cedars vs. McCarthy. Attys.. ge upon meson of anoslies for failure ; k manta ee igen . “wWrieht. 7 t recor genla rom werp; r @ coo atmosphere to the home. Gayly colored fabrics, wken & Havel. right, Attys Elder {Of appellant to print record." | Belgeniand» trom “Ants : q. , Proctor Att Letzerich. Inspector's charges. Motion of Adriatic, from Liverpool; due at pier 59. d . d y e } ° . “ No. 35. Proctor’ vs. roctor. V- | appellee to supplement record, submitted on North River. or Spiga mpton: Bo —— eB , , behalf of appellee and argued by Mr arles ; , figure , Striped or plain—there ts a wide selection | No. 36. s. O'Dea. Attys. O'Shea | Behalf of appellee and ergued by Mr. Cherie | 56 ort Redevsioetin: | Tol vs. Lohoefer. Attys.. Ni. 3098. United States vs. Alfred H. ’ . i} tS Smith Co.; reappraisement—perfumery. Mo- t Sun ndsy t a at pler 95 of all of them here, and there are hundreds of the Fa | Oo 36. Motive vs. Rothwell. Alty.,| Hons of ‘appellee to dismiss the appeal. and | worth liver, Manday.0 sO : Stearma to dismiss certain appeals to reappraisement h oa Hamburg: due at pier 39. Brause vs. Brause. Attys., Neu- | included in said appeal, argued by Mr. Mark | 84. Nor River. Monday. ; | deter échirar tz. Eisner and Mr. John R. Rafter fof the ap- American Trader, from London; due at most delt ht ul atterns lo look at and }, No. 40 Alabaugh vs. Alabaugh. Attys., | pellees. and by Mr. Oscar Igstaedter for the r 7 t Monday. £4 C1700S€ Yom. em | Castee] & K appellant. rom London: due at pier 14] ate 2. atreet vs. Street. Attys.. Doherty No. 3059. United States vs. Wecker & Go, 58. h ver. onday. ope d W. l ]] ; : 2—-Mr. Justice Peyton Gor by Mr Oo wrap tee eaten Ter mthe. sopalaat orth er, Monday on cerned gst A T r. Justice - r scar Igstaedter r ’ nN . G J. 5 0ane Wl MeASUuVE your furniture BQvITY COURT Harry me Dereeneve®: cere. and by Mr. Frederick W. Brooks, jr., for the | _,! Isr ‘ from “Bremen: due at Sixth te L reen ‘vs. Jo st “Breen order disehareing. rules Attys., appeies. PS ait Came h rom Glasgow: due at pier ; . . HG | A. River, Monday d h hb YC b re /]- i] d EEE | Campbell Howard. T. T. Ma UNITED STATES COURT CF CLAUMS. Pe ee a. Re ak aide ee An SPOW OW slip covers (an 4 We lai Ore Ph Assignment | for Frigay, ‘June ‘30h on Present’ Chiet Justice Booth and Judges North River, Monday. hearings at Moss and Gree Gripsholm, from Gothenbure: due at pier as j " Nicholas ‘J. Sinnott was inducted into : Monda No. 1. Estate of Robert E. Dailey. Attys., of the court by the Hon. Tle from, Havre: due at pier without being expenstve —and how Sherift—Long, Bg ee ine Attys., Car- Pent 94,8 Be chief justice of the court. Tuesd ’ d aan Ne-Eider pune ne Ben Jenhias cor the winiatify and C. OVm eee Tues thamp agi gud Iced ca © e ro wee a Ss reasonab [ P riced draperies and | whamipeon aeee son, Sirica vadicueee nee F. Pollard for ens Unite a Prater Tie Oo Nee nutineia. from Hambure. due at pier 84, Jy : No. 4. Justice vs. justice. Attys.. Wampler, am. tg R Colton fouls ter 4 the plaintiff Roussilion: from Bordeaux: due at pier 99. Lynch—Bell. Mars et. pig ta Sith and P. C. Williams for the United States. No a paver f Ww pecay. + due at Thirty- up hb ols t e i ag an be athe 8 eit ae. : Ewini pa FP hy Cee tit ares E first nal, {rom Maree Thursday. J . No. 6 Harkins vs. Glennan. Attys., Sulll- Rorer f for. the United State 8. —Dicks ; ton Pump & Machin- ,Cesrape rooms and pleasant places veNo “Dickson. vs. Work. Attys., Ballin- ery : 5 MBA arg Ne al Barney for the s D e oard are listed every morning in t C7 9 rv l w. & tt for the United eNO kee vs. Dodd. Attys.. McLaurin | States. d W. co po Classified Ads he Oo w f Co, im | —Shief. No. F-213. Union Pacific R. R. Co.: No. OO it No. 9. American Security Senet Se. NS B-371, fou phern, Pacific Co eeapeny a Ps i No. 48418. Margaret R. Curtis vs. Arthur Ta 4 é risbur a 1 os Be | int ton @ Hamilton. 138. Ga ee ona hy Willlam R. Harr for the | B. Curtis et al; absolute divorce. Atty. No. 10. Atty.. Lynch. hiinger for the United | John J. O’Brien: —roll ; ay a rei gag OP te bg Attys.. plaintift and iy He. MOOUnger for No. 48419. Helen Luttrell vs. Marvin F. col lar at tached with no neckb and Oinns— Hostetler. No. H-107, Robert E. Safford et al.. exec- | Luttrell: limited divorce. Atty.. Olive B. : . Attys.. Mayre— riet Towne; argued by Lacy. f f ; ; ae Gorge W. Martin for the plaintiff and J. No. 48420. Nellie B. Seaton vs. Samuel and four and a half inch points. No. 13. Lorch vs. Gibbons. Atty., Wheat- hepperd, for the United States L. seeton: limited divorce. Atty... Vivian | ley. 0. Milwaukee Motor Spro ucts ©o.; ‘ } Atty., Block. d by R aN. Beebe for the plain- sae ' ty . st Tippett Ve. STippett. Atty.» Mer- uf and *R 6. Williamson “tor "the United BANKRUPTCY PETITION. The style point is the long pointed collar. The com- « . * | Ne. 436. Millican va, Millloan. Attys. | No. E219, Kessler Motor Products siein: wetlon: assets, rear Panter? soisue TL. fort point is the lack of neckband. The wear point is 1}! arr A =I Suu TA UAALHAUAAAATIN No. Robertson vs. Robertson. Attys., as and Ashby Williams for the United Atty. Samuel, Shapiro. ems the fine oxford cloth, in plain blue, green, lavender Neudecker, Ash No. 18 Sm tes ° ith vs. Smith. Attys.. Barger— Gall ot Friday. June 1, 1928: No. E-450, and white. or John Fi Distinctive Wedding Gifts eae I \4 Oo. Billi Attys.. 709-711-713 ELFTH STREET, N. W.. fy Meclue “Burke teullivan -* ie ie LAWSUITS. Rare Antique Jewelry and Silver The shirt that famous movie stars made popular. iy ep VS. Steep. Attys.. Klein— No. 75490. National Casket Co. vs. George WASHINGTON, D. C. Me |Cerrisher ith vs. Brown. Atty. Better, judement Municipal Court, $318.33. Arnold Gallerivs $2.50 a : Oo 8s Newton, vs. Hough Motor Co. lant. by ae. ne. ay iam Geniesse, hase ” 1323 G St. N Ww : The House with the Green Shutters” | BB | atiys.. ‘wists Woodard. sone $25,000. “Atty. Prederick |] .W. it eer | aN: 23 Te, Ao tg vs. Goldberg. Atty.. RUNS SRS Plain silk ties to match , $1.50. , No.2 24. Costinett vs. Costinett. Atty., fe Motor Go ‘ and Ma rous us Ww. ‘adie ani , . Main Floor. STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5:00 P. M., DAILY, , ie | O'R. soporte va. - MeRorie. Attys., ses. $10 Attys., C. 3 ae 12 NOON SATURDAY ft Morehousé—Johnson. MECHANICS? LIENS. P : fed eee Charge Accounts Conveniently Arvenged : aarti | POURT—Mr. ust o William Hits e, Inc, ° At n a ‘of 3 eae : 3 Shane Endored Merchendie Carries ex Asserone |arttat dh cattsa ito vet Walt | Sashes rel Suiet ne Rial || The JAMES MADISON HOTEL ve. ne vel —re OURT—Mr eee Jennings i : 3 % ons Site i tre vener * oa presiding. tty, e es e,; $9 Golt—Tennio—S immt D cs afmitied to - er McKenzie vs. vie ‘hap ee nis*rati . ‘ ‘ A callie * ralien © Attys.. = D. ave, ne.; outa ngs Se a ag shetee by eM. c has. So. Mios0, ena codicil ona : Mery \ilen Weave Bletters of ait wai Ea et sare gran d to UL | .«. ‘

Page 27

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Page 28

Ss a eS rae Saat i TPE BS gy ioe he ; yee et eS Oe st b- Pe-sy i Fade ht ye Ca SU Sa ee , is eee eo Se e ee, : ty by Z et + in eas a ae — hag ¢ ’ Fi . Poa § FS ‘ ‘tht a ue i PY Re A Ht 5 ns fr 7 oaS f, ay iB Sa oP er ck ‘ : id + a) Hi : : rab BM : Wake a ss a a sal em ¥a7 Mis we soe ee Y aha = es in oun ve 4 - aa *y ‘ 3 : ie fa eee Pp sat ah Sak, ae Ora ee » i v? “ee : wu : wy : 7 ASS. ' ; f 4 } x one te) ay i ih, Cb vited a A ee ate Me r pe he My ar " iv 5 & : y 7 : » * , . en - “Hy” : ‘ 3 ‘ - ; 2 ; at 4 Pest ee ; f hee eS), dee” aera he feces . ao - “ i « iY ' 2 wy 5 , y . ‘ : . hay z , : , x : * : ail : - . 7 & 2 ae a > Get e : G B ‘ r] a 7 : - + . . 4 » . 3 } ’ . ce tr a ee TT |_ Curb Review |||What’s Behind|| ee a New York, May 31 (A.P.).—The cite Your Stock ? ’ market turned decidedly bullish today ' and under the leadership of automotive issues and industrial specialties prices n moved to levels 3 to. 40 points highe1 CANADIAN PACIFIC Ry. Volume of trading crept back ltowarG $ |'23)|'24) 25/26) '27 192 the million-share day mark without ac- (COMMON or cually reaching it, and large blocks o! 265 Brkt many issues passed to new hands ip f- i,! what. resembied an orgy of buying 33 | Gaontwty—! Some stocks encountered profit takin, 7. PRICE in the advance, but most of the list TT Orr a RANGE closed substantialiy bigher, os Safe-'T-Stat lea the rise of the auto- motive shares, soaring nearly 10 points to a new top at 65 on a turnover ot! io et ee ° more than 55,000 shares, Motor Prod- en. atur ni f ucts, Bohn-Aluminum, A. O. Smith and Sparks Withington tagged along witb ® was Dath-night eee gains of 3 to 6 points. Auburn Auto, [SN the reluctance to turn away from a boiling stock market, Durant and Stutz, reflecting the LONG TIME AGO that seems; doesn’t it—in these days of many bathrooms, and some mem- many n the turn—lose the profits they hed. The strength of motors on the “big board” Ov 10.00] 10.00} 10.001 10.00) 10.00} 2,889,134 ber of the family always running water for a bath! under the influence of the recently an- ee SHARES . . . } > rs - ve ls ARN i prudent hold their gains by quickly taking and investing per ge ng deg i rot Tt ccd bead bb tis het Profits in safest securities. was under pressure and Ford of Can- People then had the same good Anthracite for heating that they have today. ra muude gooa gains. Marmon, however. ada encountered liquidation which sent Canadian Pacific the price down 30 points. But they did not know so much about burning Anthracite for comfort, economy, and safety! pete. 5 PE et A TT TS en ne a ee nee nee ae ee ee Conserve Market Profits in Safe 6% Mortgage Notes For the Consideration of Those Who Value Their Money Recent market leaders, such as Ban- Railway Co. citaly, Columbia Graphophone and oth- The Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 1s ers, moved upward today. American the only large privately operated Cana- Rayon Products was lifted to a new top at 2354 on reports of a pending merger dian railroad, all the others now being with Celanese. German Generai Elec- |°Perated by the Dominion govern- tric warrants made a spectacular ad-|80vernment. The company has more : vance of 40 points, reaching a new peak | ‘4 15,000 miles of owned. leased and They are secured upon improved Real Estate right here 200 U6 0 atl tirnover A Set poe cee eee eee i Washi : Chain Stores issues were in: demand, © runswick, across. the continent m ashington, most conservatively appraised. Notes are Metropolitan 5 & 10c preferred and to Vancouver, British Columbis, and Gain that Safety and steady, profitable Income from prudent re-investmert in Shannon & Luchs First Mott- gage Notes yielding 6% interest. . a rr eee * a We so i American Department Stores reacting | "vine the chief Canadian cities In er issued for more than 60% of the value of the prop- addition to the Canadian mlieage, it erty, thus providing a splendid 40% margin of protection. new tops and Neville Shoe making a wide gain. Mining issues also moved up, Newmont rising more than 6 points and Normanda touching a new top at 28%, Deere & Co., reflecting announce- controls more than 5,100 miles of rail- other than railway are steamships, a continent-wide chain of hotels, grain road in the United States. Holdings Do you know the modern methods for using this fine unfailing fuel—Anthracite Coal? elevators and express, telegraph and ment of capacity operations, and Nich- | news services Do you know the few simple things that will For years not only hav : $s v : ) y have experienced individual investors cls me Mhapard wale SmonE Wahine | Noy caeaene ter 1099 wan 080.612,000. tool stocks to show outstanding gains | about $5,000.000 lower than the #40 . 4 ; , > 4 23. erai, €- A : 3-year First Mortgage Notes, bearing interest at 6%. mand, moderate: et, dull. California, iddling. R | M eceipts. Exports. Stock jumbos 45s, | N. Orleans. 20.42 2,241 1.380 305,833 200 1 Galveston.. , Purchasable outright or on deferred easy payments. Ras fee paiygaton.. 20.20 8.4, 3 ¥ 3.25 * »: 0 15.24: S 1.25@ Savannah. 20.60 of 2,656 20, Ih nai | : 7060 $52 2.658 20.07 -{ Wy, untailin yy Western stock,- ; “ gone 1.454 moderate; demand, m »; market, about coco 2nee gee TS ; steady. California, crates, Iceberg stype, Gees mE ifs ak 4-5 doz. 3.25, few higher. I be Bae a wébn 2,383 ONIONS—Supplies, ; demand, ight; : ee ee ey market, ; Texas, standard }! » 20.25 372 3,910 r Ss. N 1, 1.75, | Min. ports. ..... 32.859 fuck em Go; and mengstes Coal Co. rates, s, U. S. No. : Ae ots 3 few higher: C: , standard crates, | Total today ..... 4.344 14,409 1.240.766 Thorne, Neale & Kellow permudas. U. 8. No. 1, 1,80@1.90. Total week. .... 45,374 424 gene Core Bros. & Co., Inc. 5 . &. ; 97, OES—Suppiies of old stock ; | Tl. season.. ...., 8,224,497 6,807,241 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Co; Pennsytvania Coal Co. and Hillside Coal & Iren ; demand, light; market, dull. pMaine, } Sales tod Te eg oceans, 1.010; Galves- Mebdaetr Miataa C Petuneniansah thai tae. eas Gee ae : . sacks reen ountains, a ae 7 : . : Norfolk. : Houston. ° ce-Pan en est , S HAN , » 2.00@2.25 ‘New stock: Supplies, liberal; 983. Total sales today. 3,331. (Meeker & Co., fac.) (Dickson & Eddy) os os oe moderate: market, weak. Florida, INTERIOR MOVEMENT leddo-Highiand CoalCo. Harle Brook Coal Co NS A Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Madeira, Hill * Northumberiand Mining Co. and St. ClairCo: * (Payne Coal Co., Iac.) *e ns eee eR, oer en ete ee ee ee ee ~~ rn : Racket Brook Coal Co. cran Coe INCORPOR Couble-lead tarres, “eek ret meee. | prsearen ek tg a “See SI (General Coal Ce.) presi 0! a Pes = AT 0 e. 4, 25, few 4.50; abama, ee 9. 2. .954 2 Coll . Lytie Coal : F: M ED | 8. No. 1. 2.50| Augusta... 20.68 59 121 $0.076 Lenign & Wwimee-Herre Coad Ga. (The M. A. Han .270 irst Mortgage Investments sacks, Bliss Tri hs, U na Co.) @2.73. 2 oR eeainn 838 B82 Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Weston Dodson & Co., Inc: STRAWBERRIES — Supplies. heavy: de- Telephone Main 2345. 1435 K Street Northwest h .75 Sapa Ah eae? aa mand, moderate; market, weak. Del.-Mar.- | Lit 9. 27 341 8.513 peninsuua, 32-qt. crates, various vari- i . f meee iokew awe wide range prices. 2.25@3.50, mostly edie scans . *Atms Bank remises ere eee eee eee other resOurces...sseccess 9,487,00 @ ~ Tota) resources - $4,986,317,000 “- LIABILITIES. PF. R. notes in actual circula- / OM ceccevecedescoevecess - $1,593,319,000 . . Deposits: Member bank—reserve ac- count ~ hee EE oe oe oh Rim imimias se TCI UL ILIULAL LU Loe ~“- It’s the famous “Manhattan De Luxe” Ready-to-Wear com- plete family service—with its 4 washings and 6 rinsings. Flat Pieces nicely 1roned; Wearing Apparel hand-finished. You can quickly arrange for it by phoning Decatur 1120. MD | ats otal teen ("betta este A guaranteed trial. a "Wonders of the World.\) i of quality to us tke . Ny ate Zs K 1@Baiazary 2,357,323,000 Government ....s+e6- shoes 22,847,000 Foreign bank 7,326,000 Other depositS ...cescccees 20,111,000 _ e : a “! “ ' Total deposits .........+« $2,407,607,000 . Deferred availability items... 594,¢ ) ‘ Ls Capital paid in.....seeeeeere 1390 , ; ie a ee ed WADA sees . os > aia celitea — -—- - eee [, 2d £4. Ads. tt St eee ee eevee a Surplus ee , ’ All other Hlabilities ....eeses 8,404, Total Mabilities e@eeeseeeeve $4,986,317,000 Ratio of total reserves to de- e posit and F. R. note liabili- ties. combined 68.9% Contingent purchased for foreign cor- respondents eeeevervreeeeee@ 266,658,000 r FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Minn., May 31 (A.P.).—FLOUR ower; in carload lots family patents B\A\W\ LIES - ALWA\ weet PTT oe te te Aig ri IL IL dG fo ae Z im) Sm im — eS eS Fk ee BB eee > : 2 ae - 7 fh th Ae (mie maf te fS i/o ae ae a MANHATTAN LAUNDRY With the Famous NET BAG System 1336-1346 Florida Ave. N.W. _ eam tM A ia cong 1 Bort 0 ue (ei migig ii md i eiziaia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Refiners of : ter “STANDARD” TANDARD"4 CLUB pe " ee : —— a WF MOTOR OIL = Sb = re ; - y | | ¥ . ' . “Cmmtmime esmrmeeia , Waa Two thousand years ago the Giant Redwoods of Cali- fornia were ancient history. Two thou- sand years bhence-— ~ — ad oe al 7, ee et AEE Si P/Rim Tiniavyg” yon ‘ r 2y fe kp — “8: oe ae — 7 / mma ae “seks ys ’ ~ 2 -— ee / Mf om : (Gis BiB B\S WE ViVi al BiBmial it ° > ? , Aa t Ji ; ‘ , ; ” as a > 7 - _* ‘é : M f, B a. 7 ¢ . j Fy ¢ \ ee ps ek : - ™* - ; ’ > = ; : § ; | . : :

Page 29

I TT THULE Hit } ; Contract Bridge ‘TINUING our series of articles 1 Contract Bridge, we next take > the informatory double in ct. s informatory doubler in either lon or Contract must appreciate his partner may have a bust hand that, in answering the double, he de forced to a high declaration Will result disastrously; conse- tly conservatism (which should mewhat emphasized in Contract) id control doubling in both 3. However, the same conven- that are used in Auction Bridge »termine whether a double is in- atory or business, should be in in Contract; a double of « bid 1e No Trump, or of a bid of one, or three of a suit (if mace at - first opportunity and before the ner of the doubler has bii or edad) should be considered infor- ‘‘y. All other doubles should be ‘dered as business tn both games, t in one case; when.a bid of two suit has been made immedistely a No Trump bid, and the part- f the No Trumper doubles, the e should be considered informa- n spite of the fact that tt is after the partner of the doubler id (e. g., South one No Trump. two Spades, North double). . Suit rarely is bid over a No Trump less the bidder has at least eight cks in his own hand; therefore— inst sound bidders—there rarely 1s «1 Opportunity for a business double which would be sufficiently profiteble . r - —. -—.- - © » peed TTT TTT —— Al ——— — to justify it. But there are many cases in which the partner of the No Trump- er, afte: a two-suit overbid by the in- tervening cyponent, has a hand card- less or with a worthless singleton in the overcalling suit, but with’ three suits of fair strength and about equal value, without pronounced length and strength in any one of them. In such a case there probably i* game in the combined hands if the suit most ad- vantageous for both be selected; but if the partner of the No Trumper at- tempt to guess which suit that is, the odds are 2 to 1 against hifh. If he can double informatorily, accurate- ly picturing his hand for the No Trumper, the result must be satisfac- tory; and for that reason such a dou- ble is considered informatory in spite of the fact that the doubler’s partner has bid. Following are examples of such doubling Third Hands, Dealer having bid one No Trump and Second Hand having bid two Spades. None AEX KOK -X-X-X-X This subject will be continued to- morrow. @X ¥ K-0-X-X © A-10-X-X {-J-X-X (Copyright, 1928.) : BY ANNES TO THE GIRL RISEN BE- YOND HER FAMILY. AM answering a letter (which |! will not quote) from a girl who loves her family and ig in no way ashamed of her birth, but has educated ‘erself far beyond her early surround- ys and is about to marry into the fe Clal circle her cultivation has entitled r to enter. She is devoted to her ‘ple, but feels that they and her ive husband would be most uncon- lial. What is she to do? think hidden things a mistake be- sen people who are about to form in- late relations. A thousand small ‘ents may lead to the discovery of Jation which is perfectly innocent, ‘akes on a false appearance from z been concealed. I should, in girl's place, make a strength out ‘is weakness—if she feels it to be and let it be plainly understood Conduct and Common Sense INGLETON that her family are plain people, who choose to live as they have always lived, who have no interest in bettering themselves intellectually, and who are in no way her comrades along the lines she has followed. She can only gain in the eyes of her flance, and any really worth-while friends, by despis- ing pretense. I strongly advise her to make a clean breast of it and never belittle herself or the relations she says she loves by telling an untruth about them. Surely, what she has made ol! herself is the important thing to the man she marries, and he should re- spect her the more for her fearless con- fidence in him, She need not take him to visit the family—for that might be uncomfort- able for every one. She shouid tell him what she has told me. She might gay: “Now, I think they would be embar- rassed if I took you to see them: but | should be if you did not know of them. Let me fill my respective positions to | each of yougapart.” By EDGAR FOR DICKY. und him dead within his cage, tle body wuruv with age, sobbing to our room she fied, juting and = shrieking: “Dicky’s | dead!” : |! the bird that used to be |playmate oi our Marjorie! many memories now are stirred! | always called him Marjorie’s | bird, Marjorie loved him long ago aose glad years we used to know . then came sorrow’s cruel] sting | ' rsUat FOLES A. GUEST= And little Dicky ceased to sing. All through the years he seemed to be A link twixt us and Marjorie; A memory of that happier age When oft she playcd about his cage, But time went on and Janet came lo play with him and call his name. Oh Iittle Dick, of gclden song, The end has come, we've dreaded long! But Janet weeps Jor you today, _And with a sigh we turn away, |'And pray, if such a thing can be, ; That you have flown to Marjorte. (Copyright, 1928.) BEAUTY AND YOU "HE “AWKWARD AGE” IN: HAVE a letter from “Bobby,” who is | weary of her bob and who is seek- | am frantic,” she says. “My side hair 1s about down to my jawbone, and my of it! It won’t stay up and it won't stay put. It is so scraggly that 1 al- I am getting to be afraid of the mirror, | actually. If I try a wave, 1 look like a) vorse. Have you any ideas? I would > so grateful!” hive with any woman-who has re- on a return to long tresses. | TRESSES. | ing the way back to long hair. “I back hair—I can’t bring myself to speak most wail when I get a glimpse of it. | freak. If 1 let it stay straight, [ look | » sympathize with “Bobby.” I sym- : and many a woman, bent on re- | ig her shorn beauty, surrenders ||) shing during the long, awkward, i that “Bobby” so feelingly de- s. 1 think she is one who will | iurough. Her sense of the humor | situation will probably save the to ideas, 1 am not sure. 1 think the dlest course is to permit the side f to grow, keeping the back hair) amed. The side locks can be kep: ted without much trouble, and 100k | , too, when the hair at the back of head is neat. Almost before “Bob- | realizes it, the side locks will be. z enough to be dressed into a small | 1 at the back of the head. Then the ack hair may be permitted to grow | s¢ need not be very long before it can | *e caught up beneath the coil of the, ade hair and held securely with a pin, or sc. This course has an advantage in that the scraggly back hair, once it can be c.ught up, will never be conspicuous. The hair at the side of the head wil! keep pace with the growth at the back, so that, as the coil made up of the side hair grows lafger, it will take care of the increasing length and thickness of the troublesome back locks. It seems to me that the use of-ar BY VIOLA PARIS ificial hair to conceal the straggly locks it the back of the head must be a source of constant worry, even«dread. What if it should slip! I imagine that a woman resorting to artificial hair during the awkward stage must feel very much like & man with a toupee. (I am not sure how a man with a tou- pee feels; but if he is vain enough to wear one, he must be vain enough to be in constant dread of it accidentally be- traying him.) A friend, in “Bobby’s” predicament, told me sorrowfully the other day. that the only possible way of escape for the bobbed woman who would let her hal grow, would be to disappear somewhere into the wilds for six months or more and live alone until her hair could be “done up” and she could once more face the world in peace. Perhaps. sure, (Copyright. 19268.) How Many Can You Answer? (Anawers Wil) Ue Found on the tas? Page.) aod eo \ . Who wrote the Illad? . What is a hookah ? 4 “ ~ 3 4. Who wrote: “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players.” 5. Who was David Livingstone? 6. What States of the United States touch the Atlantic Ocean? 7. When, approximately, was the Lean. ing Tower of Pisa built? 8 What is the Society of Cincinnati? 9. Which of the sons of Abraham do the Arabs regard as their ancestor? 10. About what is the date of founding of Rome? the | | ; } | lLineator | Cayy 7\an with Where ars the Pyrenees Mountains? | eee HORIZONTAL, American ever- green shrub Afflict with vexation Clears At any time Put forth ef- fort to excel At lee side 0 Drv Break off State of dis- order Non-circulating rotating piece Head coverings An entreaty Chronological division of geo- logical history Ceremony com- haves Clamor Wide-mouthed re) ortable bed- Daily Cross-Wor oe ee er ee SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. ; f oN Orel gp oe * Ths, Be ims fe Pive¢ ‘VERTICAL. That which 7 Fish-like ani- spaces mal Embowered or 8 In addition secluded spot 9 On fire Cleared. as pro- 10 A pale moth fit 11 Brings to stand- Fluid form of still matter Made threats Yielded Erudite Barren Nautical An item in one’s property Contraction of 19 20 23 25 ee eo 27 stead Ail Yep T “it is” Commemorative disk 29 Drive again l Every Equalized 4 Plant with SUiN};SiDb MISIMIN |G (Copyright. 1928.) 7 / R resent- E ment Press together closely / £4 a ag b pe nt lr EZ fo Jil fs Hy it thy: /) Y /, S47, Gul Z /3 20 Yy YH 5 Oo .) (ff JA ff Fis 4 - 7 Z ie 4 4 s , 4“ 4 Af , 4 Z / _ Z A = - uZare| WIVES OF TOMORROW ==By FRANCES M’DONALD Youth and Marriage. te EAR MISS McDONALD: 1 have becn married since | was 20 to a man who ifs still in college and, Will be for another year. {| am 22 now. I do not love him, and never can. I know I can never be a wife to him, and now the time grows near when he is planning our living together 1 am fran- tic. 1 am not the type that can hurt & man easily and forget it. He does love me so much, and it ts misery for me to pretend to love him. Of courée, I did when we were married, but it was only “puppy love,” as the saying goes, I don’t want to be married, for I don’t like anything connected with married life. It is a terrible thing to realize a mistake too late. Mother says people will talk about me ttf I refuse to live with him and get either an an- nulment or a divorce (we are quite prominent tn church work), and that would kill her, who has lived here all her life. She. advises me to stick it out. I am s0 unhappy. | don’t like be- ing married 1 want to be single again and go to dances once in awhile in- stead of sitting home sewing every eve- ning, or going to nothing but church affairs that include only women What shall I do? Very sincerely, MISOGYNIST. Your mother’s attitude is inhumane- ly selfish and is to be ignored, so that from attending dances? If your mar: | riage has not been announced, | see no, and the buy shoula not go to dances zeason in the circumstances why you | when he comes home, just exactly as li, you were single. How could you possibly Know you! own mind under such trying condi- tions. Women much older and wise: than you have nearly forgotten how much they loved, when absence offered | a test. Wait until the boy comes back | Tell him the whole truth, and ask him, to be just your sweetheart again unti you know what you want to do Dc not jump at a freedom that means nothing. You loved him once and) probably will again, especially if he is’ patient and sweet to you during yow dark hour, Just don't be Light will come. and see him, and be kind to him Tell him you want .o go to dances. it is my guess that you have the right hus- trantic. Be serene Trust your husband | | | band, but the wrong idea of marriage | You know there really are some happy married people. It’s a fact. And there are some awfully unhappy divorced folks. I have a friend who has been divorced three times. Would she marry him again? Well, rather. But he fs married now and has two children. His hair has turned gray just watching her Tread. lightly, child. Give yourseli and the man a chance. But do not live with him to save “talk” or your mother’s feelings. It is your life, and your problem. Solve it in your own way. I feel you will! is not my reason for suggesting deep Your chief consideration seems to be HOW \ OUNTRY children suffer more than according to a study of school children with the acute respiratory disease rate The study was made by the New York ccuntry, ungraded schools. An effort transportation and differences in age thought before making a possible sec- the dances. Have we had an amend- FIND RURAL CHILDREN HAVE city children from colds and in the rural sections of Cartaraugus of pupils in certain schools in New commission on ventilation. It covered was made to eliminate all error due to of the pupils. THE Mrs. Addic Hibbard, character the National Theater Players. is now being hailed as the greatest do- of character parts in repertoire The recognition, coming along, somewhat late. womle IS She SPU) Litshe By JOHN J. DALY= } ; | CISCO ' Amerl|- | just ‘ ' was known es the embodiment of the! ideal stock actress as long ago as 1915 when she was fresh from her social triumphs in Boston and had gone to the Hardware City of America, New Britain, Conn., to play with the Alfred | Cross Players. After that down to New York and, rection of Clifford important role “East Is West,” that Mr. S. E. she went under the dil- Brooks, played with Fay Bainter a play, bye-the-bye, Hibbard will play her original From Boston, where her beloved band was mayor of ye old town, Mrs. Hibbard June 17, the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Incidentally, it is to be celebrated this year role. thing. * ° 7. o From Young Rankin comes this ap- peal: “Can you Insert a line or 409 about Miss Nell Childs, the rising youn” actress?” Long identffied with the G W. U. Players and with the National folk a few seasons ago, she fs “May Maney, I the suggest,” suggests Richard demon New Yorker. “that you take for your text some time the} conspicuous, to say nothing of startling, career of Mr. Jed Harris? “Now in his twenty-eighth year, some of the boys are so brazen as to suggest that he has filched the mantle of Dr. Belasco right off his shoulders. event, this Mr. Harris has in the past most notable hits, to wit, ‘Broadway,’ As I say, I am not quite |+The Royal Family’ and ‘Coquette,’ in {which Helen Hayes, your Washington star, ls starred. “His only other attempt, ‘Spread Eagle,’ an ironic melodrama about the ' boys who plot the Mexican uprisings, | Was extravagantly applauded by the critics, but no box office sensation. Se- riously, he is probably the most active and intelligent young man in the American theater. Three years ago a press agent run ragged, now every im- portant author in the country speeds to the Harris office with his plays. Quite a record, even in a country where rec- ord making is as commonplace as sal- {mon fishing in Norway, or is it salmon fishing?” » o 7. De Wolfe Hopper, playing the part of cial extra baseball fans. intensity of his enthusiasm for base- ball is a matter of national repute. Not only does he visit regularly the baseball park and have personal ac- quaintance with hundreds of ball play- ers, but ‘he is known all over the coun- try as the scout who put “Casey at the Bat.’”’ For more than 30 years he has been reciting the story of the mighty batsman who failed to rise in his great- est crisis. This is the tale of how the f “comedian made “Casey” a classic. ' | an | in | Cochran schedules for | ; revival next week, and in which Mrs,}j- formance, and I told him I would. Itwas hus- | moon then has one day she celebrates— |urally, with a baseball audience, it vent } coincidentally | with Fathers’ Day, if that means any | | cited it again | seen On the stage at the Rapley house | this week tn “The Poor Nut.” So she Is. |! e - > In anv; | troupe plays i all Ss | > eT 4 Hopper, “by Ernest L. Thayer anc -was published originally in the San Fran- Examiner. Archibald Ciavering Gunter, the novelist, was traveling on the Pacific Coust. He read ‘Casey and brought it to New York. There he gave it to me. This was in 1886 and 1887, while 1 was playing with the M¢éCal) Opera Company at Wallack’s Thetter. Our team and the Chicago Cubs were having a race for the flag, and we were to have a baseball night, with the players of both teams in the _ boxes. There were some mighty men among them, too, let me tell you—Ward, Con- nor, Buck Ewing, Pop Anson, William- son and Burns. “Col. McCall suggested that 1 learn the plece and spring it during the %r- ! but I had ‘Casey’ pag ted to memory in time to go to the rame. That night I recited it after a song called ‘Dotlet on the Eye.’ Nat- big; but the demand for it today sesms as great as ever. I suppose I have re- 10,000 times since at banqvets, performances and any other place where ond mistake. ment passed forbidding pretty brides MORE COLDS, & coughs. This seems to be the fact, County, New York, and a comparison York City and Syracuse. especially the children in one room, congestion of population, difficult The absenteeism rate due to colds, sore throat and coughs was about twice ' as | prevalence of colds was in inverse rela- | light of this report it will be difficult high in the rural districts. rhe tion to the atmospheric temperature. When the thermometer was lowest colds cold | pensive weather, snow and rain. were more tm- | used in rural schools were most prevalent. During portant factors than the cold itself in causing colds. A rainy or snowy week TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS | | =~ 7) after the weather improved. true of midwinter. spring weather. This was It was not true of An interesting part of the report re- lated to methods of heating. Most one- room schools are heated by ordinary old-fashioned stoves. A fairly large number are heated by jacketed stoves: a few have furnace heat. The Iinvesti- gators found old-fashioned stoves the best of the three The pupils in rooms thus heated had fewest colds, though they had far too many The investigation included taking oi temperatures and humidities several times daily, over several months, tn various parts of the room. Here, too, the old-fashioned stove more than held its own. In many particulars, if not tn most, it did more efficient heating than i did either of the other methods. In the for trustees to justify greater expendi- ture of mon#y for the two more ex- heating methods sometimes However, the re- port justifies every scholar who ever complained of cold floors and cold seats always caused colds to increase; and the | near windows, and also those who have increase kept up for about one week] grouched about ~ %t air Right and Wrong in Evening Gowns {wo or more persons are gathered.” Mr every performance next week when his “Pinafore.” oe » * . “You may or may not know,” Lester Al Smith, president of the Tnea- trical Stock Managers Association, “that there are today in operation over 160 stock companies, by far the largest number in history. The 160 companies are divided between about 140 cities ‘ writes | |}as some communities have two or more, such as Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, San Francisco and ‘Toronto. Al!l these compsnies present plays of good qual- | with an outpost all are filled every one is iby, and Equity casts, of the ‘i spoken drama. two seasons produced New York's three, “Tn many cases the drama would be entirely missing were it not for the local resident company. The New York producers claim that the drama is un- | profitable outside of the largest cities. The stock managers otherwise.” seem to prove ” . * - Well, it would seem, from what is taking place here on the banks of the Potomac, that stock is a strong factor in keeping the American theater on its feet. Asa matter of fact, the company organized by Mr. Stephan Augustin Daly Cochran, as long ago as four sea- sons, was one of the first great stock companies to be organized in later-day theatricals; when the road was totter- ing and falling to pieces. If there are 160 stock companies doing business in parts of the country now, most of these must have been inspired by the Casimir Popoff in “The Chocolate Sol- | example of the National Theater Play- dier” this week at Poli’s Theater, is one! ers) whose suecessful work has been of America’s five-star, last edition, spe- written about from coast to coast, in Indeed, this! most of the newspapers and trade jour- nals. There is nothing that succeeds like success. Arlington Road to Be Repaired. Maj. Gen B. F. Cheatham, quarter- master general, was directed by the War Department yesterday to allot $10,000 for the repair of the road just outside the west wall of the Arlington National Cemetery, running from the Fort Myer gate to the west gate. This | road is heavily traveled by sightseeing “The poem was written,” says Mr. | buses and is badly in need of repair. Hopper plans to recite *“‘Casey” at | | i i ; « VO 7 ERE are many young women in all kinds of society who make a great effort to look “different” and, by doing this, usually strike a startling note in their costumes—a note that unfortunately, is usually wrong, as well as original! Vogue shows here two gowns that were seen at a bal) at the Ritz. a few night» ago. The two young women who wore them stood together at one time, and the contrast’ between them was so great that it was Startling. The girl shown at the left was dressed in a gold lame gown, which, even if it had been smart, was years toOO old for her. The waist and part of the skirt were beaded, and the bottom ot the skirt had a great fulness which was made by bias pieces of the plain yolq lame. She wore two huge pink toses. one on her shoulder and the other on the skirt. With this costume she wore long jade earrings and bracelets Her hair was too extremc in its arrange- ment to be in good taste, as it was slicked down like a man’s. The girl shown beside her was gowned tin the simplest of simple gowns, It was made of a very pale corn-colored chiffon over a corn-colored crepe de chine slip. The blouse was shirred at each side, where it met the shaped extension of the back. There were very fine pin tucks at the iow waist-line at the back and the skirt had a down-in-back line and ways shaped in petals. She wore simple pearl] earrings, and her softly marcelled hair was very smart. She wore rose- beige satin slippers with this gown She looked young and smart, while the other girl, who was expensively gowned, looked ten years older and had not accomplished what she had tried, y-oyldn't come out ele eeeeepemtiemetdtihtiememntiaadedl to attain—‘“a sophisticated smartness.” She only looked overdressed. MODISH MITZI a ES “Heavenly,” bride’s dress described 0 is so smart, too,”* she ansy low and chartreuse “ smart one, too.) for me to choose?” asks replies Mitzi, ‘That's evidently the color scheme for the briial party and a very “Are you leaving the style Mitzi visualizing the the phone. ‘‘Mcire ers. “Buttercup yel- A Great Problem. - The answer must have been in the affirma- tive for Mitzi is shopping in earnest for brides- maids’ dresses, that was especially designed for a bridesmaid. it has tiny buttercur The hat has a tr velvet streamer i (All rig , >: » ‘> ae v You see here a tulle frock sprinkled over the tulle, parent brim and a long : 7 4 , - we Sg ee the George Matthew Adams Se SS — os =] s ~ = \e a \y ANG le 4 So If the bride is to be married in a motre gown, (affeta gowns for the attendants would be very suitable using a long plastron effect. is very full and dips in the back so short that it requires an underskirt. A. wide brimmed picture hat of straw completes the costume. rvice—Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Office.) ae . ‘ if The skirt , the front is matching tulle, the chiffon skirt, choose Chiffon, soft, fyitering chiffon, could suitably accompany aimost any type of wedding gown. This frock jas a bolero line vutlin Tulle also is combined la kk eden Mitzi take tha . ed effectively. ? Marriage - certainly a big problefnt Tomorrow— 4 Week-end Outfit. (Copyright, 1928.) By Jay V. Jay : A ry in h t calla * which But to | orange! - So young a slender tweed Grown} sports frocks! —it’s the brown of a sandy bunker the beach when the tide goes down and how chicly it is accented’ by crocheted bands of deeper brown and bright tailored it will make you look even more sports shop, fourth floor— ¢

of ! hasd fashion and so expertly and it just arrived in our $35 5 A BASHION INSTITUTION rie A ashington New Yorn beauty. Artcraft Creations Range In Price From $22.50 to $10 GRADUATION | Artcraft presents the smart shoe for graduation, the REYNDERE, in green, silver or white, or other slippers in the color of your class. Exquisite creations of grace and OT an f U WEAR sirecet YOUR By ARTHUR YOUR BOY AND ‘The Parent Counselor, GIRL KAN, SC. D. wi Adults’ Contribution Day—Dollars Not ; } D Always a Measure, EAR DR. DEAN: Do you mean to tell us that apy one was fool enough to pay $75,000 for a few ‘words written to a child in an “Alice | in Wonderland” book? | anyway? ‘this manuscript 'when she was a child many years azo Who was she, She surely must have lived in Wonderland! I'o. ordinary folk, such as ourselves, ‘hat does secem»a tremendous sum to vay for a@ manuscript, even when it is original of Lewis Carroll's tllus- rious classic, “Alice in Wonderland.” You probably recall the circumstan- ces, aS I explained them in the article vou question. The author presented to the rea] “Alice” the |and it has been in her possession ever since (save for her cherished memories. Now she is an old lady, a Mrs. largreaves, a lady gray and oer. ut | when she was a little girl, the learned |} professor wrote his quaint and whimsical story | for het amusement, a story which was | of mathematics at Oxford | destined to delight the world. And now the manuscript brings $75,- v00! But that collector bought a great deal more than just the manuscript of “Alice in Wonderland.” Think of what goes with it! Think of the hours of contentment while children of ail ages have sat and listened to that strange tale unfold. Think of their fascina- tion as they have discarded reality ,and wandered through Wonderland at Alice’s side. Don’t forget the shrieks (of delight of these youngsters as Bill , the Lizard got kicked from the chim- | ney. | have experfenced as they transport- Nor the countless thrills they ed themselves into Alice’s’ place. swallowe@ the contents of the “Drink Me” bottle and shrunk to a tiny size, or nibbled the mushroom and shot to a towering height. And remember the sighs of relief that have followed the moments of fear and anxiety for Alice, lest the Queen should suddenly scream. “Of? with her head!” But the younger generation doesn’t get all the fun. Think of that com- fortable, all’s-well-with-the-world feel- ing which has come to elders as they have settled down to read “Alice” to their children, knowing that it is cer- tain to keep them qulet and hold their interest. Think of the chuckles of these same elders as they have delighted in the scholastic puns of Turtle; been amused by the sayings of the Duchess or sensed the delicious parodies in the poems where “the words right.” things which the children didn’t quite understand, but they will later om about the time they begin to read “Alice” to their own young hopefuls. Then, too, remember all those sweet moments of ‘stolen bliss which other elders have relished, stolen because they have been reading “Alice” in @ hidden corner surreptitiously, lest they be discovered indulging in a “kid’s” book, And the best of it is that/the pieas- ure isn’t finished. All these things are going te happen over and over again for many years t come. So when you count up all these ttems and remember that the collector paid for them quite as much as for some aged sheets of paper with handwriting and pictures on it, well, maybe, it wasn't such an exorbitant price after all. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. And We Are All Players. Are girls of today different than yes- terday? DISPUTING. Answer—he front of the plays in 'spotlight on the stage of life with new ‘scenery, new trappings and new situ- ations. The theater is larger. The col- ors are gayer and the music more ex- citing. But it’s the same old biolugical plot and the supporting company con- sists of age-old urges and emotions Her audience applauds, catcalls ay sneers today as it did in the yes¢ days. The little actress of 1928 little cleverer than the girl of 1% a bit more sophisticated. a greg healthier and much better ed The stage manager, however, hands full. Perhaps he alway Hard of Hearing. Through your articles I b much interested in har children. I am sure 1 ha; class This is only.a sa school... What can & dg the Mock: These are! Answer—That child ‘front seat. his back j light and in class res be permitted to tu see the faces of th recite Ihe teach him when she sp tumes teachers gq resting their arn their’ class. No imagined for ¢ as the teack 4 agalnst thas | through jos heseasnctiieaneedeall Learn how to remove powder and rouge Employ this beauty oil treat- ment to combat blemishes. Find how naturally lovely your complexion 1s wf 4% all t char | look: one.’ Ty _eszer] of th “ tifical: soap good. other | -recomml Its ri penetra of -the a and maj ant and Each | gentiv 4% of Palm suds inte hands, ré perspir: rinse, fir: with ¢0 skin tin! Pat face That. A touch 3 ® ie en 4 yout , 7 yet | ge a tg 4 ~_ | ‘ RMS ¥

Page 30

Ms oe & P a telat Rey mae t * - 2 . 7 Fi. oa mine Ge ay pai i ee - ye AN ee ee. ‘ . - +t ty om 7g $2 ‘ fds ia gir > yagigieg ————- — ri aus ‘ eer Me oF « * MPR S ~—* % we ~ A err rrr a ae ee S e Se + ‘ - ’ . aa Tad i ta tee \ A 4 ‘ ‘A 4 ‘ : . , ¢ dea * t : * Ny - ves “ oh 1 a* M pore co b Shgowte ¢ a WN J oI ~ \ ; ; . ae " : ‘ . : Me ‘ a acer - ¢ hed ; : hota ee ot i ; r beg a aN hs POE a ORE, i he ee hae Ue ae Varae re SS fF 8 8. a (@ ,™ # oe , 4 ; rt aif 3 © ee . ae b ne - afin. oP ro aE FO ae R , fool 4 we " aS *. . eltr ‘ ee *., wy ¥ aS a, / - : iY = tAl orn, it ws 4 eit , Ae ay ie Je . e ’ , ' in 2 *: . - ‘ rs. 4 7 heli —s sie os e : . PSF 1 ee Na 2 r z » : P i ety 5 gh Ch RF we 1 . — ee 39 . - y oeet le A y Mes on - - " a . e" ne ay ba ‘4 PA Sf ’ bs ‘ : * y nee k , > % nt > . . R 7 . - ue a * S “- Y - eon ED ae ie 5 ae ae F Ky te ; 7 ” a, aE ts Pe re er ot m 0 am abe ‘ _ wt i kd : % " , rw, * ? ‘ ‘ Ss, a ear. > us ts ie. oa - ‘ Ac et P ‘ , ’ : a ais ‘ er . ‘ , * . . P e - 7 . ~ . a * vs i ig ” ap % . bo ey - oT : - : . : _- ~ ~~ y " BaF * C - & 4 ; ‘ 3 - . ? 4; - J * fe ie : oe a DP na WN Ni Y, i ‘ , at “ wae 9 o ; . 7 x P. 7. i . y >, Ca - _ ae K ; res . . F he SANK ] A : a | ‘ : ron kaneis. | By a yal AND IN IRANCE. : | __rveen Ay, Ma, 31, 1998. 2 issu **> p : ; 2d. i Cobmeraia Zone STOCKS : Sale. High) Low | ‘Last tthe : Bid issue. Sale! High! tow |Last ong. i Saas — Modern b ath, ce rooms rats Pow. & Pap. .....) 52! GE 6414| 66 |~ S Eaton Axle & Sp. (2)...) 105) 3814) 39 | 38341 ‘New York; May 81 (AP. seeders called for redemption on August 1 its psecond oor. Gre- ' Abitibi P. - at pf. (6)...| Sii07 Ye l10B “103 ARS 02 "| Risenlohr & Bros. wt | 4 19 “1 18%) 19 18% | received by Otis Steel Co. the latter/outstanding participating apart Bice ook ang. Sales for Bs | : heat one : a or ive i f 2%, |20 art of May were 40 per cent greater) stock at $22.50 2 share and acc Chase National x — Béar Selling lia Advance : str. (6 8/33 . MMi” {11 eee 62 Ye) 15 | | 4 chat in the same period of 1927, E. J.| dividend of 20 cents. r — Equitable Trust s Exp tases | ; . & ht. ine ts. The com- ‘Leo KOLB ional Bank of Kulas, president, repor BREA " National Bank of Commerce _at Times in the Day’ Ss ce Rumeiy ......../ 5 | 33 85 5 Oe ite le 0 | ay Bea ewes an order for the full firebox ‘J eee my : 4 ab Ba ers \ Beir. utilities, merchandising stocks, |; Am . ; 2} 92 A978} 19 214 ius ed 1871007888 Net operating income of the Colora- Ain. do & Southern for four months this ile g- tails, steels. chemicals and meny of the 1388 vear declined to $1,396,121 from $1,- PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Am. fee (2%b).....-.. 3914 | 38% cialties were prominent on the wup- | 2% is ; ,sideé, with net gains ranging from tr40- | eo Sa Pearce nai lai ; 349 a é 63 41 634 1G 41 %\ | 41 an 4 1a ee ene sy tre Lives rom not Leghorns, “38230: tae W t that ‘tions to 18 points. but with s. — ma- Ain. Linseed 4110 y) ! 8° 90) 11514, 1154/1165 t pigintet: nite ee es : ve 51 | | Community Water Service Co.,| ibs., 238¢ 1% Ib 6@ 28. jority of them under 3 Forty- . Loco. x 4 ; *!10 fs t 7 +. 6| 57 | 56 | bay, os through its subsidiary, Greenwich Wa-| Butter, eggs. oheeber dressed poultry, un- - two new high-price leVels aN he ye Loco. pf. (7) je ae » | 10 'Gimber ‘B 6|105 1 ter & Gas Co., has contracted to pur-/| Changed. B im 2 ‘ or longer were established dung t . Mach, @). iyi hit TY — 87| 50%! 4814, : me Mr. PHILIP » PISHE | ~— = SS eh -_ +)+++] | Qr~ 4) "4 ~ + ) Dre Wd Ob se Fisk Rubber ~ a 1+++ — ~~ Ca. 69 — a Co DTS O-it x ' homie toe GS %) wession. chase the Bristol & Warren Water Co. : ccovcelban 41 9534! “fy! OF is Works, supplying Bristol, | Png Latsely because trading was concen-| am. Piano a 2| 17 | 163 + MY Glidden pri. pt! (7) ‘AS’ |) 1201103 “102” )108 “| s 3/101. Barrington. F. l This will bring hei Mortgage Money Loaned| . . ~ “Grated in a comparatively small group | . .. Oo I, | Gold aust (3) ae 92 | ig: IZ! Of solidated assets of communit at | | has this day withdrawn trom Of stocks the ticket kept abreast of the | . Pow. & Li. (1a)....! 59) 8834! 85 r 3 3, -{} B21 87%! B4 | BBIcI4 186 % | service to mote than 068,800 000 waver At Low Interest Rates ® market during most of the day. This} Am. é , 6% pf... \107 | > pM (B. F. ‘ | L11é 5 11 5 | pas tate : ; | our firm. ' ‘ " , j , ‘ YAR gE ce / made the market appear much less ac- ‘= : 5 A343, ce penal" Ae ‘ Goodvear a = ub” a 53 i | | 23") 98 53 "4 + 13; Net earnings of Engineers Public | Tyler & Rutherford 1 tive than ‘ .veally was, the day’s turn- . Bad, TER ? fa Gotham Silk Ho — ? 5 aener’s 2 ? | Service Co. for the year ended April , 1 over being approximately 4,000,000 . epee me Ba ¢ Goth. Silk MH. wvai; | oe ieee | a 88/30 ware 911,786,915, an increase of |lligonk Scant Main aye | BROOKE.STOKES & CO shares. . Ship. a fine of Bice “D% Gothan Silk H. pt. - 112514/125141195%!4- 3 194 °|12.33 per cent over the previous year. 1520 K Street : Main 475 | Call money renewed at 6 per cent . Smelt. “be Ref. ..| 155/195 nese 198 \4- 234,194! a z ar Paige Mot. ... D| ¢ Balance for reserves. ‘and Engineers Lwe Close at 4:30 P. M. until September ¢ investment Bankers and held there throughout the session ' Smelt. f. ae e+, "| 35 |. 1135 agg & Con. Min. : eae liens common stock was $4,132,776, a gain PHILADELPHIA . Arparenitly the speculative community | . Snuff, ( 3 a (“4 169 (Gt J oo e| 10: 3%l+ 23 of 18.40 per cent. one ace duincursees ee the failure a | Steel Fdrs, (3)... 5. [,O145| 6045) 6irs|-- 1M Oly, | Gt Not. Ry. pr. ctf, (5). ee ae (100%) -+- 142 |100% P Rc = Washington Baltimore Lancaater -the rate to drop in th: afternoun as it mM. Sugar Ret pf. | | 233 | vat 74 . 5} ae: it Sugar (2. 80) mre | 364) 26 a | pete April Operating income of the New “dit on Tuesday. Month-cnd demand | 4..." a. .. 1 / an o P| s o . W. Sugar pf. ‘4 | Per kdonset ges Pa St. Louts, (Nickel! “held some funds out of the market, but | a ‘a ‘ | 66 i4- -— Et -&l ireene Cananea Cop. Beal 1291 ate) was 838,533, a decrease of $133,- ata considerable money ws available on' Ain. 1. ene at 2031. 200% 202% | 4 (* youi, | Guantanamo Sugar 3) 14 | 48 | * | 501 under April last year, and for four : A SINT June Ist, 1988 the outside at 5% per cent. There was | Am. | &\16244|161 |161 (4-1 | au Mob. &, Nor. 3| 55 be |; months this year, $3,454,410, a drop of | “ little news outside the market itself} Am. : | 212044 |1201 r] Gulf States St tl. pe. ta an) 7510878! 65%! 669 a| 6614 | $190,247 from a year ago. that might have any im portant bearing | At. 8) m 60) 163 %4 | rrtid t aie h Hack. Water (1 | As. ak ey ts 7 | 08 9 10818 lini on trading operations. Car-loading | ‘))’ Type Fars. pf. (7)A8| 20/1081 gate Sein Hanna Co. Ist pf. ot ae arf ta Investors will receive almost half e figures were higher than those last pre- | aon aac wer it uh re] | 4p } 1,63,, | Hartman B (1.20)......) 30%) 20%... 2] S048 | billion dollars in June interest and - ° 8 Am, Wat. Wks. Ist pf.(6) OS 72 | | ?|Havana El. Ry. 17% red gis >| 20% | dividend payments, the portion -for Wash t ~ d - Niously reported. but they continued t©0; Am. Woolens 2|.22 || 1 | 21% | +. , nde wo taees, | 14! eid | sindkhetdirn hain loulated as Ing on ecure )S.ghev a substantial d.cline from those | Am. A pf | i 2! §2 \4 is | 4; 02 ani a at. ee eres! 2 | fe es ee BY, 320.000 need intareee porrsnse a yn ° ye wound Co. (4).....! 20; 6144! 601, | 604 |— 3 3’, | $123.000.000 in red { the terms of the deal for acquisition | Arcl D Mid.pf. 7) AS! 10) 114 114% ry iy)4t! Hud. & Man, (21%) | ¢ 4p Wi p 2 : ; redemptions and more : P. oie be ihe theters Ail thres | a an. Ne ath Vig bg Hoe f, Hudson Mot. Cat’ (6) " tal aaie) n| 637mi+ 1%| 6 than $7,500,000 in interest. Corpora- MONG our current invest. | JEROME J. SHUMAN . | Inter. Rubber eaters “al 13 , 1971 4: , A 101, | in connection with the merger, which oe are offered to yield 6%, are now associated with us Dodge A dropped 1% net, while | Atl. Gult & W. x Se 4 4s 14) gg12 | Inter. Agr ae 1 19331 19 «| 19f2) (4 gi, | will acquire other properties. acked by this Corporation's | preferred stock quit at a point a ate Galf & W. ; pf. (3). 544°) 535 9, | 1. »| bai, | Inter, Agri. pr. Rte. rer 1|. 7’ 7 ” 471 768 ! aA | own direct and unequivocal guar- : advance. General Motors gained 1% n| Atlantic “pe a (4). ‘ae aa Piye Inter. Busi, Mac} 2! 2 | 4. 25 Utility Shares Corporation had | antee of principal and interest the day. Briggs Body was strong ba Atlas Pow. : 10 110 P4) '1101%' | Inter, Cement (4)....... 9} 7254; 7134] 7114/-+ Ai’ ~-—-- | Pee Pp: d the Chrysler-Dodge news, as it makes | fac tack | 116! 16%] 16 . gy - “s-l°7¢ °° | Inter. Comb. Eng. (2)...| 5334! § 5814 | +- Descriptions of these mortgages, «bodies for both companies, and it oa Autosales Corp. 12] 153, 15 | 153, | 15%, | Int. Harvest Co. (6a) ....) 20/28 285 5 | 3) 198: and booklet about Guaranty Se- 2 | : WV au as reported it had obtained a Pack- Auto Strop Razor A (3)../ 2 49141 40141 4914 4\ Jnt. Harvester pf. (7) ... (143.34 |143% 14: EMPLOYERS curities, mailed upon request. FISHER & COM PANY ard contract. Baltimore & Ohio -»| 107|114%4 11244 | 1135,! 13%, Int. Match ptc.pf.(3.20) .. 73 114% 143 ae. + 4° We are pleased to a:::cunce that CHARLES W. BRINTON and | Stockholders of Oklahoma Northern | cured by completed residences : TOW A | Gas Co., and Union Electric & Gas in Washington and its suburbs. ae | Co, approved a consolidation of } | Int Merc. Marine G1 6 ry / 14 | 1 j i 1 | ly y , *~ Airplane stocks were rather quiet but | | ee = 7 3). an 1133, ty he seaeel ad Int. Merc. Mar. 4 ati | 42} Om Ta sagan lage or ngs mage a eee REAL ESTATE . Investment Counsel »* gtrong. Radio scored a new high but} Bank of Com. (18) AS. oH ¢ ni g ¢ rs BAG, SENOS AE Sik veccccl 140! Obi & Vai § it 2 y rst. ery 3 2 ‘ mo 4t)\ ope ’* | Aw at loyee except domestic servants are snapped back under heavy offerings.| Bank of M’ntan (16) AS.! 91 | 7 Int. Pap. (2.40) .........| 130} 7 | T714i—— 14 ; se M RIGAG GUARANTY ciodine at 21314, with a et gain of 7| Barnet Leather 3154| § | 3154! 3h ¢ Int. Paper 6% pf. eee | Bt 9614) 98 iy | 98 mititied to benefits under the law. You 0 E & points. ~ | Bz ‘dall “A’”’ : | 2314 |- Int Paper 7% pf. «7) .. ésf 5 1082 J 107 et ; RT vill have to insure or pay a heavy pen- . | e 7 . . nsda! | Bt : in| agi, | Int Paper 7% pf. (7) ....) 15/1079) IK %a 106 | CORPORATI Provident Trust Building I eleph Among other stocks showing out-) Bayuk Ist pf. | tA a Nag re lint. ‘Tel & Tel. (6) ig 30)! : Sos eens an6 Gu farear Ge 0 0 ON W7th & Chestnut Streets re blsashonis 5500 THOS. E. JARRELL CO. settee = ee | | Jordan Motor -Car _*Montgomery Ward, 414: Cast Iron Pipe. ' Blumenthal & Co. pf. AS| 95 | 195 | 95 |Kan City South. 27; Utilities Power & Light, 4%, and | Bon Ami (4) | | TaN) + | 761% | Kayser (J.) & Co . 1 qd | Booth Fisheries 7 6| sa 5 Meie =hy lL. Albee Orpheum . "Texas & Pacific, 5% Coppers and/ po. Co. (8) , Fr Albee © of. oils were inclined to ‘be quiet, | Borden Co. toil eee f ta | : r Seis re pol oat ae a Be ., In foreign exchange dealings sterling | Boston & Maine (4). Kelney-Haves Wheel 50) 3614; 3624 | continued in special demand, holding | Botany Mills. A esos] | fe. | etaae Mates ch ia) ‘ke| golioe iene FISHER & COMPAN ‘ ‘> rot . . ip ‘at the high level of the year and un-| Briggs Mfg. 381, 362%, 3814'-- 14! 3812 | Kelvinator Corp ry 934) 19% Ae Sa] 191 E| i 3 ‘Obtaineble in volume even at that | Bri ish Empire Steel ....| | Tg] 634! 679/- | Kennecott Copper »-.| 52} 9414] 935—! O3%_/+ | 33; e & - & INVESTMENT COUNSEL _jevel. Belgian advanced 44 point fur- pein ay Motor (3). pf. ek, vai 8%! 9% ie a Broce aS y AS...) 1) De! V,| 94'! | 94 ther. Swiss and Dutch were strong, and : I sees} S64) OO 4! 982 \ 74| O82: Myre eS a ft es oe il bad in al ead 4 “Swedish moved up %%. German marks | pie ee By riB Ya + QPaltlGls | Tereeke (SS) pid. (1) AS] GOIOUetiah 11502/— sfiniai 54 Wall Street, New York Prootdent Trust _— Tet dipped 1%, Chinese exchanges were Bklyn.-Marh. Trans, (a) 59 343,163 | 6414/-- 2141 64 Kresge Dept. Stores | 9112} 2114) 211 ot 214 G, elephone inc MED lg tie ty G 1823 188 tJ . a , Standing gains were American Inter | Beacon Oil | 99) 18 - | , | 37 | i724 | Intertype Corp. (1 sb) ..) 1! 34 a4 * ae r+ wnce Department now for further in - 721 10th Street N.W. General Insurance. > hee CA OD ou. _ > a i a ee Com. oe ee ee > > Sh ; $iHonkong dropped 62 points and Shang- Brunsw fel Balke | aa | 471, Y! 467, | +- 7 sy Lage Ol & “(Bt ‘ es 4) Bo}; | oe el SE et 34> c Crs Philadelphia £500 “hai 114 cents. Uruguayan rates fell | Brunswick Term. & Ry...| | 36!4) 351%! 3: ‘a a! a rg he . | 80/114% |1) aA Be > 5, 113 ON, a7 h os “y% eent. Bucyrus-Erie (1) | TO} 4553) 4234) 45 |+- | 4 Le} hy P. 3 c eeteeh Jol Bay) Bill saul. ¢ ae CLU ork Stock &xe ange aij Bucyrus-Erie cvt. pf.(2%2)| 60) 50%4| 49%! 50%4'-+- 19%! § Lennie Valley (314) 2 10948 |109: 110914 | 4 4 ° dersi j Se. "a : ' laa > | iw Mey | 7« ; ss 91, | "6 ’ ory é {.> > aoe a ‘ } 4 d j : NEW YORK COTTON. Buriis Bros. A (8) s-+++, gt |e 1 7h1g0- | Lehn & Pink Prod. (3)".°) 7) 49141 48 | 4814/4. 14) 48 The undersigned is pleased to announce: the x: New York. May 31 (A. P.).—Early declines oa ao me ES tad me (Pr + ae | 37% + le nde Gia bay hi ife Savers Inc Aue a 81! 98151 OBIA!4- 15! 984 Investment formation of the above-named firm, to carry on "were just about recovered in the cotton . pi. S.. yi1OE | : ice. & | foe 1 Ol POR tevccce th : ’ “ we were) today, October contracts selling up | Burroughs Ad. Mach. (4b)| /9 | " 115814 | 7! ie : Rivers of. are a6 | 146 Rail: oad Service heretofore supplied by ee Oe itn 6.88 ins cine uaaday. aush A Ny ioe , : % 4 44 ; Lima Locomot ive elas 2! of ' 58 | 5 eee ed f S 4 iti RR k Sto & Co and f th { compared with a e close Tuesday ush T. 7¢ a | | : f a) é 4 Bee : rw. kes : “The general market closed steady, at a net} Bush T. Bld s. fe 3 nai , Loew's (3b) Beer le (P| 3 | + , ecu rl ies : pd . or the general prac- ‘decline of 1 to 3 points, all active months Butte Go 102! 9: , otfia. 19) 92 | Loew's, Inc. 105: ig [103 /g | + tice of investment counse! being just a point under last Tuesday’s tt aa a ft ; = St 48 | Loft, Inc. a Me} 6! | ‘ 64 WASHINGTON OFFICE As quotations. 2 ae ee devel oh Co. = at pt as 7 7G “41 Loose Wiles Bis. (1.60).. 6 | 621, veg |— | 624 Fisher & d b ae he opening was steady at a decline o . fg\ § ‘ | , egreg | 3034! 29! ,. ia Compa fee aa 13 pants manors of pfatrls e008 avers ~ - ae ial | 110314 /+ 214/102 poli lg in). 25 | /a| 98%_| DBYgi+- 16) 98 SECURITIES BUILDING aC . ; ny Go not buy or sell secu- weather in the uth over the holiday y-Pro oke RON 4 yi QV TR Be yp sosbe os : ' ear! 164/' Roel.’ , ; ° « ° ° 4 BDpeared to ofiset relatively steady early Calif. Pack ' . $y s, gees. Lphirmige “ | 1 19%! LO, 19% g 15% . + rittes, accept syndicate participations, discounts es iro erpool, a1 ere may have 7 Bert, P| 7 {wOUlS. c& tas. , eet ane: \ Bake, onal. als i, “Eoheen some. selling on expectations of , | Callahan Zinc Lead .....| ....| 8% | Louis. G. & E. A (1! | 25! 875_) 36%) B7%_'4- 14) 37 729 rietses H > REET, N.W. MAIN 3606 or commissions. ‘fairly favorable weekly report from the | Calumet & Ariz. (6) ... | Ludlum Steel (2) Oo} OF%,, Gs 44+ 3? ANS MOR SE, Manager -* Weather Bureau. Offerings were not parti- | Calumet & Hecla (2)XD. 18} mash 244; 37, | ,/ 2414 | MacAnd. & Forbes (2.60). i—- ] | pearly many? or eeerees vs. but enero wha! Canada Dry G. Ale (3)..! 1; 4 -}. | Mackay Cos | »fnot much support and prices soon showe 0; ; : iy ane’ 1] 77! Y, ., Bet declines of 15 to 19 points. Canadian Pac. (10) (6) 90/320 1304 1315 — 29/, 3141! ye ag A 6) 1 ee | 3 4 TT etl as: PHILIP 8B. FISHER -The weekly report proved about as ex- 4 a) arr amas i. crt eet er c G 10| 712s): 43 ae a ted. and appeared to have been dis-| Central Alloy St. (2) . 80; /a} 472 ya} 1 4| 38). | Madison Si 7ar. es Ba ee, te Se Mate ERES Meili NAS Pormerty @ Member of the Ftrwn of purited. as the market turned steadier | Century Rib M. pf. (7) AS| Vs, | vy ' Magma Cop. (3) DO ts e | Ya| OF", Bro g : gen additional selling pressure failed to d 4) 5 133, | - /y Mallinson & Co os 5) 23%) : Mn covcce| 20% | | : OKE, STOKES & Co. pear following its publication. r ’ ; % | Manhattan ~" a 5745, | Investment Bankers ° eoveves /, |Manhat. mo . Ags on the decline to 20's cents for f : 9” Yl 419 “I , |Manhattan Shirt (2) , er, also had ai sustaining influence, Pp | 19 I+ G. M.-P. MURPHY & GOS. New York WASHINGTON Richmond Ches. & Ohio (10) : Y Maracaibo S i / Z 7 @ market just anout recovered it Chesapeake Corp. TT eee 7 74%) 74tZ| 7aie f + |Marland Oil to 20.56. and} Chic. & Alton .......... | VA , | Marlin Rockwell (2%4b). r from 20.35 to 20.54. Last prices | Chic. & Aiton pf.. . | 9 Martin Parry . tn a point or two of the best {| Chi. Bast 11). Ry.. EE 1) 3,1 4! 44 Mathieson Alkali (6)... 12 rnoon buying was probably pro- by 5 t. Stores (4)....} 30] 2 | private crop reports pointing to ; : ee picket este , fp | REA Dep: ghee >) 261, 1 : tie | aii | 211 . . ~t © &. pectonse i® acreage ane, ant: e boll weevil menace. iree..0 ° were issued, one making the’ . Mil. StP. & Pac. pf. 47 | 46 Bese in ber cent. Chi. Zo. Ww. Pa 20) 8914/ 884%! 89% DG. " nother i. Ss. ae 3, | i YA mge ifcrease at 5.4 per cent é Rae. AG o aay y oa: Bae r cent of the intended nted. also that a large espondents were expectiri2 infestation. A shire re- SN =~ TTT: ~— 744441 rar MEMBERS Corp. ) | 72 186 +. 2} p McCrory y Stores (2) 48. * 931; : + 3f New York Stock Exchange rt Tin (4) .. | 6B , a Washington Stock Exchange Metro-G old. ay (1. bo}: | 983 Metro-Gold. pf. (1 1} 26%4| 36%] 28%/— 4) 26% | Richmond Stock Exchange | The Aurora Borealis Miami Copper (14 1]! 22 3Y, | 92°°| 2 Yg| 21: Chicago Stock Exchange i ntinent 3! 4034! 30 , keneus / ¥, Mid- Gontinent Pe Pet. pf.(7) Gg ~ (114 g\114- New York Curb Market | 85% | Middle States Ou, | 84! 68 Al 55; : | eage Bratea Oly cee (1a 29) 4 | 3%|_ 34 blai8? : | HE Aurora Borealis makes a Miller Rubber cigs 2 ln Se Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request | great display. Its tongues of Minn. & St. Louis.......| : K Ma . : Seen” . Minn. St fi a ae MM colored light rise to a height of Missour an, ex. j ° Missourt, 1508 H Stree. eee ale | from 50 to 200 miles. But how | useless! It delights the eye, but its only known effect is to interfere seriously Main 9600 | cee - | with the stability of radio communica- tion and to tie up electric lines. — eee eee Pee Ee ees ag eee : ( a Christie Brows ‘a 20) 3 a. Chrysler Corp. (3) .... + {4110}, 87% 84% be partly lost because Chrysler pf A (8) tt —— rs in the eastern beit City Stores “B’”’ se eeees Htributing factor on | Cluett Peabody (5) matt. United States Collins a AO bd Exports today. so far this season, | COlO. Fuel & Iron ...... Colo. 20.30 g 0.25 0.38 50 a a ——— ripeseses —_ te “2 oa FO ed ~ Di = ca ~. Missouri Pacific pe cesece Montana Power (5) . Montgomery Ward y Bb). Moon Motor Car Mother ode Goalin’ (4) Motor whee Teh sebses s Ss ~o~S Com. Solv. ( a rsa’ wae Pow. (3b) a irn - h5 - —_ Rn -S — ~ as SS — J Dv to +4+4++]+4++] 4: _s frivate Wire and Telephone to Kew Yorn ae — os . Cigar ° Consol. Cie: pf; (7) 262. Con. Cig. 614% pf. (6%)| Consol. Distrib. ........ | Consol. Gas (5) . 122) ef 115434 ba yl Consol. Sy s $5 (8). etd be Con, R. 6). 63! 85. Consol. . Pha m (1.20) , sai) Po Pa — j . Corp. B (.60) . Baking A... . Bak. gays . Baking pf » Can (3)... ipa 4 q * | ele aa Am poorest Mi M4) STi | i 7 1? _ Some people admire the fireworks of the Nash Motors (4'%4b) | 199 9334 103 lt. 1% bs —— ee remem rora Borealis t x : h Motors | ‘StL iyAs 1235] 8194! 93°") 194! 93 Aurora 0 such an extent, that tional Acme stp | 16! 16%! 1634! 16%/4- al 163: they run their own lives on the same ‘eee | eee 3! 8 " principle. They make a grand display, In) Ha tats 2 170 » show themselves to be big, generous fel- 62 | 621 p lows—and pay the penalty. For their ex- travagance devastates their financial sta- bility, and ties up their lines of progress Nat. Enamel r | toward their goal of financial independ- Gorm Prod. (Ob) 20000.) 24) al Tesh task 2 28) [Na en My) at iter TE ence oO ercertesedbeoaeos ie . Seals “y r) , } C B Crucible Stee] (6) .....| 8| 86 | 85 | 86 al wee mentee tae -| 241) 84%@| 83141 : Cuba Cane Sugar ....---. A a (BS onulte ASE: Cuba ine Sug. pf. eee 5 f 2 an Vo |= uba lines Cuban “At Am. ee (1).e. a 23%, ae) ie ++ bt at * ey ee SS ee ee tS — ore > -2 PVs ~ >> = _A far sounder principle is regular saving and investing in such proved securities as the First Mortgage Notes which may be purchased through Swartzgell, Rheem LAYING difficult niblick shots... . & Hensey Company. They yield the at- tramping ... trudging ...the tractive rate of 6%. And no investor sportsman’s golf shoes can make or has ever suffered ldss in hfty-nine years. break his game. ‘The Buckminster, by Nettl , of fully selected leath 7 tr sos sone poco Swartzell, Rheem eHenseyCo. these conditions. | ; _Mort4an / te Bankers Thirteen-Fifty With Colks an | 127~15th. Street. "NW, Washington 59 Years Without\Loss to An Investor 23 bs 128 (rrr 4) 63 io 8 o (1) 56|131% 1273 hman 8% pf. (By. OL. 115 |11 ie athe 6). hman aera agen tt 1/122 12 , |133,, f% seeds Ww" 4| 5 | 53. ; oo > <= ler Hammer (3% ). Phas 1 Fruil Savison Chemical - Sass f +444 | +++] | 4++4+4+: aA v4 si] 2 ee (ib) re tied 43th neh 42 205, 203 if: folk & West. pf. th pve Co. (f) ; on a is. fic ms no ett ae pf. ft Well aS bs. Patri ymni ++] 1] “rs &9- _ FSS RHEE: SRS _ —_- mn — 11) Sosy T ea | Me OOT SHOP¢ Pd iB a is gc ‘ | oe OM | | it , | p | tae} Bcoe Lat tees i: : 104 6 ppenhelm. Beall Re PS Aad fel OY Sad Be tf ‘*| Eastman Kodak, xD) Otis F Flevator pf. (6) 4s). 190:12614/126 a 125% a —s bs oc 38

Page 31

fer last night but was rained out | : ie 4 Oe i nie aera eh . i re ontmamit: peat 29 pied: Y 4 Md air l betas» ay es “n5 oo Shy Sate anest so cs aT ~r areas WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1928. 2 HOMERS AND PENNOCK’S PITCHING Latzo Tackles Lough ran Tonight ~F ugazy Courting Fair Weather for Title Engagement. Champ Remains 3-1) Favorite; Rivals in THE THUMPING TEN | THE THUMPING TEN. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and Team. G.A. = Goslin, Washington. 28 Kress, St. Louls..... Ruth, New York.... 4 Fonseca, Cleveland.. : Barnes, Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Team. Hornsby, Boston ... Grantham, Pitts’gh. Ott, New York tee Workouts. By JACK FARRELL. Special to The Washington Post EW YORK, May %1.—Humbert J. Fugazy will) make another at- tempt to stage that. 15-round world’s light heavyweight title bout be- tween Tommy Loughran and Pete Latzo tomorrow night at Sbbets Field, Brook- lyn. The battle originally was slatted | Schulte, Sister, i. To guard against increased poundage Loughran remained in town today and | indulged in a light workout at. Jack ' O'Brien's gym. That Tommy experienced this fight was weighed in indicated when Wednesday afternoon he At that time Loughran moved the beam | et 175 pounds and Lavzo did 169, The challenger moved back as the show was postpined. Manager | Jimmy Johnston reported this after- noon that he worked several rounds with a pair of sparring partners Wed- nesday and did a littie light work to- | day. Loughran still remains a 3 to 1 favorite to take the decision. There is no knockout money in sight as the boys figure Tommy .can not punch hard enough to knock the former welterweight champlon’s hat off. But Loughran hould not have much trouble retaining his title. | Louis, | Boston, 6. Ge Os a little trouble making the weight he | to his | cemp at Pompton Lake, N. J.. as soon | P 'came an early Georgetown Douthit, St. Louis... Pp. Waner, Pitts’gh.. 42 164 33°60 . YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Game. Season. Claney, Chicago McCurdy, Chicago ...+e+. Ruth, New York ...eccees Durst, New York.... Manion, St. Louis .....+- St. LOUIS. .ccccve NATIONAL LEAGUE. Game. Season. 1 1 1 19 1 2 3 Boston Smith, Pittsburgh ; LEAGUE LEADERS. American—Ruth, New York, = 19; Gehrig, New York, 10; Hauser, Philadel- phia, 9; Todt, Boston, 7. National—L. Wilson, Chicago, 9; Bis- sonette, Brooklyn, 8; Bottomley, St. Ott, New York, 6; Hornsby, BEATEN, 9 TO 7, IN SLUGFEST ° 7 = * @s 4 Runs in Seventh by) Providence College Decide Game. Special to The Washington Post. ROVIDENCE, R. I., May 31.—Slam- ming out four runs in the lucky seventh, Providence College over- ' downed the Hilltoppers, 9 to 7. The preliminary card stands as was | Ted Kid Lewis meets Phil Kaplan in| the semifinal; Wyoming Warner takes | om Nando Tassi, Italian light heavy-| weight, in a six round bout. | Joe Smith, Loughran’s manager, an- nounced today that under no condition would he agree to fight Jimmy Slattery | for Tex Rickard on June 14. “The box- ing commission,” said Smith, “can sus- pend Loughran or do whatever it likes abcut it but there will be no fight as “fay as we are concerned. The option “Tex holds on Tommy’s services is worthless. We may fight Slattery later | on. If we do, we, and not Rickard, will | select the date.” Final decision in the matter will be made when the commission meets tomorrow. Jimmy McLarnin fights Phil McGraw at the Garden on June 21. Phil meets Bobby Burns again next Friday night at Coney Island Stadium. George Engel inivuiod Rudi Wagner back to Germany today and hopes he may never see him again. The feeling reputedly is mutual. Jack Sharkey 1s.to box Leo Gates in St. Louis, June 19. That's still. too close to home. Joe Glick and Stan Loayza will battle at the Queensboro Club, June 12. Jimmy Maloney has been resurrected to fight Jack De Mave next Monday night in Boston. Dave Shade breaks in again at last. He wil: fight George Courtney at Coney Island June 15. George Godfrey will. sail for Barce- lona June 22, to fight Paolino Uzcudun in July. He fights Johnny Risko at Ebbets Field June 20. a ae dev dan SASK: , Sidriéy West VY VYCS 14th & G Streets N. W. x PIV/N WK ——n ro) , a Combed Yarn MADRAS SHIRTS 2 FoR ‘10 OR $3.50 EACH Collar to Match Material that wears well and retains its smartness a fter ‘many trips to the laundry. Choice se- lection of colors and . patterns. Full range of sizes. Plain Colors, Striped or Jacquard Designs ‘McLean. rf. RADIA A RAPAAARAXA Georgetown drove Bradley from the mound in the first inning, after Mc- Carthy reached first gn an error Glenn walked and Dunn .and O’Nei) each singled. With the bases loaded, Ralph | Graham chased in four more runs with-a home run over the fence in right. Wineapple, a big southpaw, hill for Providence at this point and retired the side. During the remainder of the game, lead and | | Eastern Nine Seeks Title Today Oehmann Will Pitch Against Central in Deciding Game. Latter, Out of Race, Can Create a Tie for Honors. ITH the. high school baseball championship within his grasp today, Coach Charley Guyon, of Eastern, will send his captain and pitching ace, Andy Oehmann to the mound in an effort to clinch the title by defeating Central in the final game of the series. Play will start at 3:15 o'clock in the Central High School Stadium, Eastern will.go into the game with an unblemished record of three viz- tories in the series, having lately de- feated Tech, the defending champion and preseries favorite, Central, out of the running for the title, can scramble the situation by defeating Eastern and causing a tie for first place between Eastern and Tech. Failure of the Centra! Team to figure prominently in. the series has stirred the players to new efforts and they will seek slight redemption in handing the Eastern Team its first defeat, A victory today will gain third place for Central with two vic- tories and two defeats. Should Eastern triumph, Central will drop to fourth place, lower than the Mount Pleasant teams have fin- ished in years. Stacked against Oehmann’s pitching will be Ross or Duffy on the mound for Central. The latter, a star of the series last year, has failed to justify his early promise, but it is believed that he will be the choice of Coach Kelley. In Oehmann Central will be meeting | the pitching star of the series for the past two years, who will be supported ' smooth by a team of hard-hitting mates and fielders. No changes in | line-ups of the two teams are contein- | plated. took the | Sisler’s Homer Aids the Hilltoppers could | make but four hits off Wineapple’s de- | livery. Jack Edmonston started in the box ‘for Georgetown, but when he forced in a run on three walks and ga hit batsman, Charlie Holmes came to the rescue, Holmes did not yield a hit for the first four innings, for his wildness, combined with the poor support he re- ceived, allowed three Providence runs. A hit batsman, a wild pitch and a pair o: singles sent in two more in the fifth. John Dunn’s double in the fourth and Duffy's miscue on O’Neil’s grounder in the sixth enabled Georgetown to main- tain their early lead, In the decisive seventh Providence combined four solid hits, including a double by Duffy with a base on balls, to come from behind and win the game. Georgetown started a rally in the hipped in play. Georgetown f the bud by a snappy doublé ABH o A!Providence 0\Alleen,3b. Gibbons, If. Fleurent.rf. febert.cf... Duffy.1lb... Harraghy,c. Murphy,c... Main,2b.... Bleiler.ss... Bradley.p... 'Wineapple.p Totals .. .31 : 6.1.0 AB HO — Dunn.ss... ’Neil,3b.. Graham.lb. Duplin,If.. — o}r eH Ore WO PH Ore Hee IO Donovan.c. Edmons’n,p Holmes.p.. Vie PWeNWWN SS COSCO rK OF rH WrHOoS 5| WONUHL Wh hNKE nvor-o =O, | Me ROOn WE tS oo —_ now’ bo | -~}' COme—-DOoh-—-OrF Totals .. Georgetown. ) wh at 5: 2 0 4 0 x ns—McOai ‘thy, ean. Dunn (2), O'Neil, Fleurent (3), Duffy (2), § Errors—Bleiler (; o = Two-base hits — Dunn, ; Home run—Graham. Stolen bases—Glenn, Duffy. Allen. Sacrifice—Harraghy, Double play—Bleiler to Main to Duffy. Left on bases e -Georgatown. 8: Providence, 12. First base on balls—Off Bradley, 13 at 's) apple, 4 in 9 innin Hol innings, Hit by pitched ball—By Edmonston (Harraghy). by Holmes :eate) oy Wine- apple (Donovan). Struck ine- pple. 8: by Holmes, 2, Wild. nd y stolmens. epee’ balis—Harraghy (2), Donovan. Win- ning pitcher—Wineapple. Harper Shoots Ace On Rock Creek Hole Hilliard Harper made a hole in one yesterday on the fifth hole on the A course at Rock Creek Park. Harper used a mashie niblic on the 95-yard hole, the ball striking on the green and rolling into. the cup. Harper was playing in a foursome with C. B. Aston, William Clark and Chester Freeman. HESS A. C. WINS. The Hess A. C. Nine defeated the Stone Walls yesterday, 8 to 2, on the Fifth and L streets diamond. Hayes hurled for the winners. ADDISON TO PRIME. The Addison A. C. Nine will drill to- morrow on.the Friends School fleld at 2:30 in preparation for its Sunday game in the Capital City League. | pitchers for thir'eer |'George Sisler’s ‘| home run. | ning eighth with one out, but the rally was} Braves; Phils Beaten) Philadelphia, May 31 (A.P.).—The ‘Boston Braves made u clean sweep of the four-game series with | by winning today's battle, 9 to 4. the Phillics The Braves lit three Philadelphia hits, including “irst National League It came in the second in- when the Braves scored seven “uns. George .1ad two other hits. Hornsby bagged two doubles and a sin- gle. Bob Smith kept the Phillies’ six hits well scattered Boston. ABH O A'Phila. Richb'reg, oi 6 O\Southern.cf. Moore, lf. 0 Lacon A gag Sisler,1b.. 2!Hurst.1b. Hornsby, 2b 7 6 Leach, If. eC : 2'\Wr'tstone.rf Brown.cf. 0 Whitney.3b. Farrell.ss. . 0 Ad nr aaa Taylor.c.. O'Schulte,c. R.Smith.p. 1'Benge,p... am McGraw, Dp. 27 11'Sand,s iversuson. D. \;Deit Trick.. AB H Oo — NUSoKHOorOt —s Ome RWW SOteie = cococoeorrnwoocor 0 0 l Totals . 6 27 17 *Batted for McGraw in: seventh inning. r Deitrick in seventh inning. or peeguenn in ninth inning. 0 GO: i 8 & Oh Bo Philodelphia.” 0 ) 0 ee ae uns—Richbourg (2). aie (2), Moore. Sisler, Bell, Farrell, R. Smith. Thompson. Hurst, Leach, Nixon. Srrors—SiSler. Horns- by. Bell. Farrell, Hurst. Wrightstone. Whit- ney (2). in—Farrell, Tavlor. Moore (2). Leach, Wrightstonr (2), Bell, : 3 ‘nsb? (2). Whitney, run — Sisler. Moore. Sacrifice , Double nlap--Harat to Thompson to Hurst. Left on bases—Boston. ; First base on balls—Off R. 1; off Fesguqon. 1, MOH OWNOWRH SWS Williams. : 35 ] tentne ‘none out in second): off Ferguson, 1 in 2 innings: off McGraw. 9 in 6 innings. by vitched ball— By Hit Benge (Brown). , Passed ball—Taylor. Bucs Break Streak; __, Smith Slams Homer Pittsburgh, May 31 (A.P.).—The Pl- rates broke their losing streak of six straight by defeating the Cardinals, 3 to 2, here today in the final game of the series. The Buccaneers tied the score in the sixth, when Earl Smith hit a home run with none on, and nosed out ahead after two were down in the ninth. Paul Waner’s triple and Glenn Wright’s single turned the trick, St. Louis, ABH O AlPnepoarsn. ABH Douthit, oe aner, a 1 H 3artell, 2b. 2'P.W 01" Barnhart ‘If. Traynor,3b. = _ OrKNwWOr> Harper,rf.. Roetteger, lf. son,.c... M’anville,ss Haines.Pp... Totals .. By i | pommocon~ = CWRONWOHNWO | moqwouma0> | mwmooo . to fe >) — o O98 «| WWWNWhhon Orta Ss o~ a ~— =] = s R on~ Sn 2) re) o = re) Fos : ‘saith 4 Wright. 9 Three: base hits— Hom ilson Smith. acri ces— Fri ach, Waranvilla. Traynor. Soot, W LU, Bottomley, Hb pia’ sare pete tsbu Boot. ia bane on yt oe. He = Struck ou a 4. t—By Hill, b Hit by pitched ball_~By Hin’ Gah “Wil itches —Haines. Hill. Georgetown Athletes Excel Classmates in School Work EORGETOWN University athletes competing in five out of the eight branches of sports con- ducted by the institution stand higher in studies than do nonathletes, it is revealed in an investigation of scholas- tic conditions conducted by Director of Athletics Lou Little at the request of the National Collegiate Association and the Carnegie Institute which is con- ducting a nation-wide survey. Compilation of the data is expected to refute the general impression that athletes rank lower in studies than noncompeting students in American colleges. Golfers rank highest among .the ath- letes and members of the rifle, tennis, baseball and basketball teams also are among the honor list, but students on the track, boxing ad football teams rank slightly below» monathletes in scholastic standing. ~ In two of the three classes whose students are eligible for varsity sports. the outstanding member of the class in studies is an athlete. William Wim- satt, of the track team, is the leading scholar in the senior class and Joe Gardner, probable quarterback of next fall’s eleven, holds the same distinction in the junior class. Certified accountants have. deter- mined from the data submitted by Mr. Little that the general average of non- athletes is 79 per cent. Golfers have attained an average of 82 per cent. The other teams rate as follows: Rifle, 82 per cent; tennis, 82 per cent; baseball, 80 per cent: basketball, 79.3 per cent, track, 78,per cent; boxing and football, 77 per cent. In the year’s work it was found that nonathletes rated higher. but oda pare 9p in examinat lons ‘by competing, s students. — IN: REVERSE WASHINGTON. Rice, rf. eeee4neree#eeeeee Reeves, ss. Barnes, cf. Goslin, If. Judge, ib. Ruel, Cc. eeeeeeseee eo Bluege, 3h. : Hayes, 2b. . Hadiev, p. ... *Spalding ...... Marberry, p. wo H. PO. A, & 0 0 eeeeseve eae? eeeeee eee e@eeeeeseee Sto AeH elt ee fee” Dugan, 3b. ‘ Robertson, 3b. evetee Collins, c. Pennock, D. Totals 30 +Batted for meee ye ghth. Washington i 000 O—t New York 1 126 00 x—4 Runs in—Ruth (3), Durst Two-base hit—Dugan. Three-base hits —Combs. Ruth. Home runs—Durst, Ruth. Sacrifices—Pennock, Spalding. Double play—Lazzeri to Durst, Left on hases—New York, 6; Washington, 4, First base on balis—Off Hadley, 3. Struck out—By Pennock, 3; by Hadley, 4; by Marherry,. 1, Hits—oft Hadley, YY in 7 innings: off Marberry, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Hadley. Um- ‘pires—Guthrie, Hildebrand and Orms- by. Time of came—One hour and 37 minutes. TILDEN PLAYS ABE IN CUP TENNIS Be Davis Cup Match Today. HICAGO, May 31 (A.P.).-—William T. Tilden II, captain of the Amer- ican Davis Cup team, and Taznio Abe, Japarecse singles and davubles champion, were drawn today to meet in the first match of the finals of the morrow. John with Tilden and George Lott por->se team, Saturday. The concluding singles matches will | | be played Sunday with the probability | that Wilbur Coen, jr., the 16-year-old | Kansas City high school boy, | pla ‘e Lott. In such eet Abe and Tilden Ohta. Heretofore, Abe has been playing only in the doubles, but, because of his feature playing in the match with Can- ada, Capt. Toba decided today to let him play also in the singles. The winner of the match will sail for Europe next week to meet the win- ner of the European zone for the right to challenge France, holder of the cup De Paolo Quits Racing and Abe in the doubles case Coen will clash will with Special to The Washington Post. Indianapolis, Ind., May 31.—For the love of his young wife and his 4-year- old boy, Pete De Paolo is through with automobile racing. The hero of the 1925 500-mile race here, in which he set a speed record of 101.1 miles an hour that has endured since, made this announcement today following his fainting at the speedway yesterday dur- ing the annual motor marathon. De Paola was injured Saturday when. in attempting to set a new qualifying record time of better than 120 miles an hour, his car turned over. de was so eager to see the race Wednesday that hospital authorities took him to the speedway on a stretcher and from the press box he watched the first 200 miles. Then the excitement became too great and he fainted. “Never again,” said De Paolo today. “I love my wife and baby too much to risk my life again. I am going to work from now on only as an auto- motive engineer. I believe I can make just as much that way as racing.” De Paolo won $60,000 here alone in 1925. He is a nephew of Ralph De Palma, vet- eran race driver, and in 1927 was American speedway driving champion, Tigers Pound Ball; Gibson Holds Tribe Cleveland, Ohio, May 31 (A.P.),—Five doubles and a triple went toward De- troit’s 9-to-4 victory over Cleveland to- day, the third straight of the series. Gibson walked four men but other- wise pitched great ball, lowering his guard only in the last. inning, when Cleveland scored 2 runs. Rice, Gallo- way and Fothergill helped him out with ‘three hits: each, Fothergill get- ting two doubles in four times up, Shaute, making his first start since incurring an infected finger, was never a puzzle but lasted seven innings un- til removed for a pinch hitter. Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland third baseman, wrenched his knee badly in the seventh inning while diving for a bad throw by Luke Sewell and will be out, of ‘he game for several days. He was carried off the field and taken to a hospital for an X-ray diagnosis on | of the injury. Montague will take his place. Detroit. pweense.3b.- G c ) AB EO 3 ASt.o 4 A Cleveland 114 mi fo) gees ose es S ie : = : hr ger 2b fell Gal Gibson,p... Totals:.. ~ KWAI ACP mente snnncansrseseeeneses l|ghaute,p eee ya es 16/Buckeye,D. l¢Burns.... oo eee | tomo mceowos w COOWOHK Pee w 91 Ra OOO-+3WrHHNOHSOSS | COHN AR | COOK HNO ERR eH 53 crs} Totals . * Batted for Shaute in Seventh _ + Batted for Buckeye in nint Detroit 4001 0 Cleveland -_— = _ e eerie — aster ag tt ee 9 nus, Rice way, rinees— to eye, mere Bis ATTENTION, CLAUDE. Pitcher Irving Claude is asked to call Franklin 6764 some time today. . SOTHORON JOINS HORNSBY. St. Louis, May 31 (A.P.).— Allan Sothoron, St. is Cardinal coach, has ck Boston Braves as a $s signed with. coach yer old manager, Rogers Hornsby, was announced today. | Sothoron es former. Witshtt, ey American zofie Davis Cup series to- | ud Japan and U. S. Open |‘Hanter Bows To Cochet In 4 Sets French Ace Eliminates American in Tourney at Auteuil. Penelope Anderson Is Beatenin Singles by Miss Bennett. A High-ranking French and Ameri- can tennis stars met here in sin- gles today for the first time this sea- son, and France won, Henri Cochet de- feating Francis T. Hunter in the fourth round of the international hard court. championship, 1—6, 6—3, 6—4, 6—3. With Hunter's elimination, America’s hope for the men’s crown passed from the tournament, while defeat of Penel- | by | 7—9, | ope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., Eileen Bennett, of England, 6—3, 7—5, left Helen Wills as the only re- maining representative of States in women’s play. idle today. ‘While Cochet was advancing Three Musketeers” semifinals round the redoubtable Rene in easy fashion over tr> young Australian reaching the Lacoste scoring Jack Crawford, | star. Hennessey and Yoshiro Ohta! will tangle in the other singles matches | | ] j Playing perfect nis like that feated Tilden United States September, mechanical ten- with which he de- in the tinal for the championship tast Lacoste swept the first two sets with loss of only one game, loafed a bit in the third set while his young opponent took a lead, then flashed a winning streak of five straight games for the set and match, 6—0, 6—I, - 4 = ado —_— the United | Miss Wills was | to the} quarter finals at Hunter's expense, an- | other of the French ‘ | WAS ahead of the field, RELEASED UTEUIL, France, May 31 (A.P.).— | Cochet was fully as impressive in his | game. sight of what Tilden has called Cochet’s inspired” days, but they paired ‘match with Hunter, one of the hardest | the | 8Bainst Capt. Teizo Toba, of. the ips ( Dieters and .stanchest fighters in the | The 5,000 spectators were treated to a | “one of | also | | received a surprise as Hunter, abandon. | ing his usual aggressive brand of tennis | will re-' | tempted For Sake of Family after it had won him the first set, to chop, lob and _ soft-stroke | with the man who is the master of them all at that game. Cochet took full advantage of the situation, shooting ar- rowy placements to the baseline and keeping Hunter constantly on the run, with an intermixture of unexpected tran | shots. Hunter made a fast and impressive start, reeling off two games, dropping one and then running out the first set at 6—1 with his slam-bang drives. In the last three games of that set Henri | could get only 2 points. Cochet, always slow to start, be- gan to get the range in the second set and he took a 4 to 1 lead, break- ing through Hunter’s service, 8 to 4. Hunter added two more games, but the Frenchman then ran out the set as the American cut down the speed of his drives.in the effort to place his shots better. These tactics also failed to get sults for Hunter in the third set, and Cochet annexed that after his opponent had brought the games to 4-all. The intermission found Cochet the iresher and he came out for the fourth set unperturbed and cool. Hunter, still groping for the best means of batting the Frenchman’s perfectly aimed and planned attack, began mix- ing them up, alternating his swing- ing ground strokes with attempts to beat Cochet at his*own game of craft and placements. How he failed at that is shown hy the fact that he scored 13 placements in that last set to 20 by Cochet, who was shooting truer and harder as the match progressed. He cut loose, too, with his service in the final set and aced Hunter twice. Like Hunter. Miss Anderson put up a game but losing fight in her quar- ter-final match with Eileen Benntt, who yesterday paired with Cochet to win the ‘mixed doubles championship from Hunter and Miss Wills. The train of the extra set singles match yester- day still affected the play of the slen- der Virginia girl and she weakened after the English player had evened the match by taking the often-deuced second set. She brought the deciding set to deuce, but cculd not carry the deciding games. Japanese Nine. Beats Fordham in Twelfth New York, May 31 (A.P.)—The base- ball team from Kelo University of Ja- pan added another victory to its long String of successes today by taking a twelve-inning battle from Fordham by 3 to 1. Hamazaki held the New York- ers to five hits in the twelve frames, while his teammates gathered twelve safeties from the delivery of Harring- ton and Cooney. R. H. E. 100 000 000 002—3 12 3 - AR 000 000 010 Hamasaki and Okeda; Harrington, Cooney and Liebl. re- | com- | at. | | Top—Grant Gillis, to Minneapolis, Center—Clayton Van Alstyne, pitch- er, traded to Minneapolis. | Bottom—Bob Burke, | shortstop, traded pitcher, re- leased to Birmingham on option for month. Spanish Lightweight | Outslugs Kid Kaplan New York, May 31 (A.P.).—Manuel ‘Quintero, fast-stepping Spanish light- 'weight, outslugged Louis Kid Kaplan, | ‘of Meriden, Conn, former feather- |weight champion, lten-round bout of a 'Tex Rickard hoped }opponent for young lightweight card would produce an Jimmy McLarnin. | |MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, (Detroit tals \a!Boston Chicago |Washington iv tag! I Tlses York. New York. — Philadelphia Cleveland... cae | ele | St. Louis... .| 0)! “Oi 6 oak ean Sar ol 5! fe A 67 2 sifalaal 409 | 2] 11 11 3] 2\—! 2] 4/18/22).405 Chicago.... | 0) 1/ 3! 41 si “i— Ww Notre 2] YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York, 4; Washington, 0. Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 7-1; St. Louls, 2-2. Philadelphia-Boston (rain). TODAY’S GAMES. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. x Cleveland. — jelflel 2 ar len: 20' 20 St. Louis. 2 we hone. — 2 > i 2 ** a x rooklyn. Pittsburch. - . = Cincinnati. | ai New York. | +4 zs (Br « 3 Seeing Is Believing, Griffith Says as He Holes Out in One By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE thirteenth green on the course of the Columbia Country Club is 163 yards from the tee, accord- Jing to the card. Between the tee and the green is a deep valley, with a hill- side covered with rough, and with a trap yawning in front of the putting surface. Standing on the thirteenth tee yes- terday were Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Baseball Club, and James E. Baines, his opponent. It was Griffith’s honor, for he had won the eleventh hole. He glanced forward at the distant green and picked out a mid- iron as the proper club. He hit a high ball which sailed directly toward the green, never deviating an inch from the line. “Fine shot,” said Baines. “It’s short,” said Griffith. f “No,” replied Baines, “it hit the green and ran straight ahead.” “It’s short of the green,” persisted Griffith. Baines hit his tee shot and then the pair walked off the tee, descended into the valley and then climbed the hill. As they walked up the. incline Griffith kept his eyes glued on the green, won- dering if his ball had landed near the hole. As he came in sight of the green no ball was in stght. An excited caddy rushed up to the green. Like a marathon racer, he hur- ried across and looked down into the c “eyour ball is in,” he shouted with lee. ' “Don’t touch it,” said Griffith, just a excited as the caddy or as a base- “| CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 32. tonight in the main | Trio Rel aad by Nationals; Catcher Obtained in Trade| T Gillis, Van Alstyne to Minneapolis in Deal for Ed Kenna. Burke Loaned to Bir- mingham for Option on ‘Mule’ Shirley. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, May 31—In an effort to bolster his disappointing Na- tionals, President Clark Griffith of the Washington Club today con- tinued to shuffle his younger talent in deals with minor league teams. The latest developments are: 1. Bob Burke, young southpaw pitcher, loaned to Birmingham for a month for the privilege of recalling First Baseman “Mule” Shirley if Bir- mingham clinches the first-half pen- nant in the Southern Association, The Nats also may gain an option on Fred Sheridan, young and promising right- handed pitcher, 2. Grant Gillis, utility infielder. traded outright to Minneapolis for Ed Kenna, hard hitting catcher. 3. Clayton Van Alstyne, rookie pitch- er, released to Minneapolis on option in Kenna deal. At this writing, Birmingham 1s lead- ing, but Manager Johnny Dobbs needs | Pitching help, The understanding is that Burke will be available to. the | Barons for four games. If he helps the Barons win the first half race, Dobbs promises to let the Nats haye |First Baseman “Mule” Shirley any | time they ask for him. Fred Sheridan who hails from Alabama Polytechnic | Institute, had the Nats eating out of his hand in an exhibition. game at | Birmingham this spring. Manager Harris was willing to gamble with Dobbs on the Barons’ winning out in the tirst half of the split season, as he can get along without Burke for a month, In any event, the young southpaw returns to the Washington Club on or about June 26. Kenna's work attracted Manager Har- ris’ attention last season, but he was unable to make a deal with the Millers, Kenna is just a little larger than Muddy Ruel, but has a fine arm, hit .340 in the | American Association last season and ts ‘an all-round ball player, having also {played both infield and outfield. | He is 26 years old and batted better 'than 300 with Nashville in 1926. He | played in the Eastern League for two |or three seasons before advancing to the Southern Association, | Kenna is expected to join the Na- i tionals at Indianapolis tomorrow, where !}Gillis and Van Alstyne Icave. | In view of Garland Braxton’s great , showing against the Yankees yesterday, | w hen he held “Ruth, Gehrig and com- |pany” to but three hits in a full nine- inning game, Manager Harris naturally ' plans to continue the slim southpaw in a starting role. This means that Fred |Marberry will drop back to the role he 'made famous—relief work exclusively. | Manager Harris expects to start Horace Lisenbee against the Browns in the | opening of the Western invasion Satur- day. “Lizzie” worked for less than two | mnings yesterday, when rain saved him from a bad licking. Browns and Chicago Divide Double Bill x St. Louis, Mo., May 31 home run by Schulte in the inning gave the St. Louis Browns a victory over the Chicago White Sox in |the second game of a double header ‘today, 2 to 1, after — White Sox had | won the first, 7 to 2. FIRST GAME. O A(\St. Louis. )iMcNeely,rf. ‘Brannon, = tf Serer s if: iSchulte, cf. )/Kress.ss. Blue, lb.. } i 3b. Scha incholder, p WViltse,pi; sa. 7 13| te cheese ki, Be. Sturdy. | Chicago Mostil.cf.. . Clancy,1b.. Metzler,if. . McCurdy,c. Reynolds,rf > 9) ms > 2°) «1! COD CH OOP BREN weO = | COM RHOMOCOwWOP ~- KOHN OWUR ENS —" Cissell.ss.. | LyoOns.p... Totals . | Phe RWWARUD S| ONHBNONEHE He Dhoom =i) OLWWAWH AD bo | 36 1 > ~2/16/27/,372 | $i Ol 2)" 1| 4) Sane’ 350 | - 638 | Kam 31! COSOCWFHOHON wo) he —! Ww } emrted a ing. t Crancy. Metzler. Manush, Kress. ‘ “batted in-—ateOurds stil, Blue, K . Two-base hits—Cissel] Three-base hit—Kamm. Home run urdy. Stolen bases—Mostil. Redfern. Sacrifices—-McCurdy, Schulte. Left on bases —St. uis,. 6: Chicago balls—Oft Blaeholder. ee Totals OE Melitlo i ninth int oe gall Metzler. cCu : j ° 2 in 41-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Blaeholder. SECOND GAME. Chicago. Ae f. OWE Mostil,cf.. 0|\McNee y.rf.. ~ pare a ir ae) | Settee moonmo> Reynolds.r f Red? 1.2b.ss Cissell,ss... Barrett,.2b. -_ eee | erewoma~wn PERE EE Lats 5 Sonora ay.p Suuirdy, Total 3 57 27 10! otals . : 2 +s or Pier ent in oloub out when winning Basset as jo 5.30 14 un yas ‘scored x, in. eighth toning s—C 5; Heute balls Ort Adkins, lio Gray. on ee a Ad rb kins. 4: by Gra Is Yous Battery Thirsty? Water is essential to the life of any battery, but not any old kind of water. It requires distilled water at regular intervals. Drive in and Jet us check your hate tery. test its specific gravity, add water and acid if neces- reed / and tighten the term- inals, Your Battery Deserves Jullien Service L. S. JULLIEN, INC. Automobile Specialties 1443 P St. N. 8076 ‘jler, but not easy enough. As h | plate. (A.P.),.—A | tenth | “a | Judge poked a wasted one-baser to cen- © pes res a Victory Durst. Also Puts B ‘i It 4 in Stands, Marring — Hadley’ s Southpaw. ag Only 4 Hits Is Banisl, By FRANK H.,, YOC (Staff Correspondent of EW YORK, May Southpaw Herb Pennock “right” he is almost unbeat- able, and. he certainly: was today. holding the but four scattered hits and shubting them out, 4 to 0. Pennock did not‘ig- ~~ sue a single pass and fanned two Nats. || He pitched for the Yankees, Z Irving Hadley toiled on the hill for ~ the Nationals, and did not pitch badly, ~ although he was unfortunate in having ~ to face batters like Babe Ruth and ~ Cedric Durst, each of whom cracked ~ out home runs with the bases empty, It was No. 19 for the Bambino and put | him five ahead of his ‘record pace of last year. Lin Lou Gehrig, the other. member of the “slamese” twins, was. put out of the game in the Nats’ see- ond for putting up too eloquent. an argument over a decision with: Umpire Hildebrand | This made Hadley’s work a Litele s- mates scored no runs, it readily? be seen that Hadley had little cha to win the first vlace. ’ From Hadley’s. viewpoint, it was s ply a case of too much Babe Ruth, big bat driving home three of the fe Yankee runs. The other tally, the ff of the game, resulted from Durst homer into the left-field stands in th second. Dugan later doubled and Coll lins walked, but both were left. | In the first frame Combs opened with a triple, but Hadley did some fine pinch — pitching and Combs perished on the bases. Hadley fanned Ruth in this in- | ning, but it was different in the third, } when the Babe hit.a homer to ‘right. : The Yanks went down in order in the fourth, but doubled their scoré in ~ the fifth round. With one out, Cofmbs ~ and Durocher singled in: order and Ruth then crashed a triple to the fence in left center, scoring both. The Babe tried to follow his mates home, but a fast return, In which Goslin, Barnes and Reeves and Judge all figured, nipped him at the plate by inches, While all this was going on, Pennock was making monkeys of the Nats at the But for errors by Dugan and © Robertson, which came in different in- 4 nings, the clever southpaw would have @ turned them back in five of the first six jj innings. In the third, however, the |) Harrismen were credited with two hits, | Bluege and Hadley getting them, with==s Hayes’ out sandwiched in between. | These blows put Nats on third and first, 7 with but one out, but Rice’s hard-hit ~ liner was shot directly at Lazzeri and Hadley-was doubled up at first. A pass and Collins’ single were not used by the Yankees in the sixth, while ter with two out in the seventh for. the -7 only blow. by either team in that round. J Bluege opened the eighth with a sin- gle, but his matés could help him ad- vance no farther than second. Spalding hit for Hadley in this round, -bringing Marberry to the slab against the Yan- q 7 kees. Robertson touched “Firpo” for a | single with two out, but was caught | stealing. Pennock retired the. Nats as fast as they faced hire in. the ninth a round. of Bluege was credited with half-of © Washington’s hits, while. Combs, witha j triple and single, ran Ruth a close race q for Yankee sticking honors. a8 Goslin and Barnes =. ~ - Lose Batting: Points | Going hitless~ befcre the. masterful , pitching of Herb Pennock, of the ¥, ree kees, both “Goose” Go-lin and “Lovely” Barnes. Washington’s representatjveg: | the race for the American League's leads | ing average, both lost some ground ves terday, the former dropping from) 7 mark-of .420 to .397, while the. eee los: 13 points from ‘his -fo r fig 871) to give him 357. ite this | back, however, Goslin still main the lead of the circuit, while | dropped from third place to fifth, Bate” Ruth moved into the position vacated ~ by the local star, — Beit. With George Grantham again 14 ing i, : Roger Hornsby proceeded to oe ronan his lead in the National mage ts ting three hits in three trips to plate, bringing his mark to Douthit and Ott exchanged third : fourth positions, while Paul va crowded back into the less five thus displacing Botte mley. “=

Page 32

rs ; ‘ . f olonel ; Shaw Threatens in S tretch Irish Pal "Dintes With Rush to Finish in Third Place. Tiffin, 4-1, Is Best in Feature Race at Belmont Park. es OUISVILLE, Ky., May 31 (A.P.).— The New i,iberty Purse, which fea- . tured this. afternoon's racing at _ Churchill Downs went to E. Cebrian’s mn. Grant, with lol. Shaw. owned Whitehouse, taking down the riffin Watkins’ Irish Pal sh for the third money Over the six and one- route and the son of Prim Lady stepped the 9 2-5 and paid $10:48 for “broke “ast and led his ire, but had to be hard stay Col. Shaw to get the read. The latter was rac- the end, getting the place sngths. Irish Pal also over- _ nterference and closed fast for fhe show. Belmont Race Track, May 31 (A.P.).— ‘The Sayville Claiming Purse, one mile, the best offering on the card, resulted in a victory for the Fair Stable’s Liffin, which paid 4 to 1. He was ridden by os and ran the distance in 1348 1-5.. This was due to a strong head wind, which they bucked all dur- ing the early part. Mosque was sec- ond and Dear Lady third. The start was poor, half the field beirig left. Tiffin ran into early lead and Pas- cuma, who had the mount, saved ground all the way but in the final furlong he tired and just staggered home a winner by a length and a half. Mosque was second by a head Interstate Nine Plays ~ Navy Yard Today Interstate Commerce Commission base ball team and the Navy Yard nine will clash in the Government League series today, at 5:15 p. m., on the West mmpse diamond. Ithough the “Gunmakers” have led to chalk up a win in six starts, ey may suddenly come to life and use trouble for the Interstaters, who, hrough idleness, have been forced into sond place behind Union Printers nd G. P. O., who are tied for the lead- Bip of the league with 5 wins and 2 losses each. Manager “Mickey” Johnson will se- lect either Ball, McDonald or Hamel for. the pitching assignment. Harrover will probably be on the firing line for the Navy Yarders, THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse 1,100; claiming; for 2-year-old maidens. iss ......111) 9 J cn ee 60 y San .107 Mike MeDon’ gh. 107 ay i 13 Show arion Payne.. 105!19 nab tai wai ll 107 r 1! 20 Hone 18 Highland ies .107! Oo E—Six furlongs: purse, for 3-year-olds and up- 107: 9*Mont Daisy ... .112|10 Pretty Polly i. 03 .102/11 North a ) \ “dnalte Trompelaine nee MEBOMIOS 5. cece: Se *Lorele i Jas. F. O'Hara... 107 amatnet 102119 Exultant = 4 ha Patsy McDonald. 100 E-sis ae purse, $1,100; 3-year-olds and upward (divi- ). a0 9 Twelve ald .110 109/10 Souph west pee, .100:11 *Totar . 95 9 seraeeward Ho. t ulp eeeee#eeee 6*Linen King 97114 02 .H. Snyder. jr.102/15 San : Se ex 116 8 Everglade 7! Also eligible— 16 igh Shot ...107119 The 3d Prince. .102 17 Rex Muscarum. 104/20 Son of Light. ..102 18 Gascon . . 102): FOURTH RACE—One mile; purse. $1,500: the Riverdale; for 3-year-olds. 1 Mollie Elizabeth . 111) 6 Lower Five ....102 *Sweetest Song.. 88! 7 tRo 97 al ant aes oo! 8 ild a 04 4 ose. 106! ° OTerritie Prince.107 5 Pen’ . Chic’ at 10 tRydil Rollicker.107 H. Wright ent usta Farm ot -~-One mile and 70 yards: Purse, $1,200: prelnins: for 3-year-olds and ia ward (Canad 1 9Mad Mullah .. 101 +9 Bike .. 94\11 Little Marsie B. 104 -+ «104/12 D Mystic “i 102 109/1 14 Fluffy Ruifies Bt 15 *Brevet . . 102 wAune * 2 104 ACE—On nd one-sixteenth ; purse. $1.200; “claiming: i for 4-year- and upwar S ls ia . 99: 7 Al Kripp 107) 8 Rim ers @uhune -R @p as 3S = = J a @ lust 103 105.12 Middle “rintnte. 107 —On nd one-sixteenth 3; BR yet $1,200: claiming: for 4-year- 107) ay Werren 109 ear Not .....101 109 100 ..10 AP a ft sko “oe to7i20 eHight’ ad Daisy>. _ 197/11 *Levoyan 2 my Se | LOSE CLOSE ONE, “Triangle A. C. lost a hard-fought e to the Hess A. C, by a score of to 1. The game was played on the langle diamond. $ DUFFY FANS 11, _ * ape fanned eleven batters as the ge, aa ball tossers downed the gley’ s, 14 to 4 Grist and Adams ed at bat with three hits each. eS PLAX TOMORROW. “The Interstate Juniors will play the kland Boys Cliyb tomorrow on the 7 kland diamond Xt 2 o'clock. Chapin gt Nugent will hurl for I Interstate. PLEASE CALL AKIN NICK. manager of the A & P. Tea Co, Seseball Team is asked EN et in touch ith Carl Minnich, of the Petworth C., today at Columbia 4740 in re- gard to a game § scheduled Saturday. BOWIE NINE SHINESY “Encouraged over its recent twin vic- tory over the Clovers and Staidard A nines, the Bowie Motor Co Team engaye the strong Gambrice A. C. day on the Bowie diamond at 3 = 1 Tor games, call Bowie 43. 9 a Aen enn nn nly Ant Retna: ; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge :* : ¥ | Ee Washington Monument) t SPORT of \INGS K ING BASIL! All the smart lads down Louisville way -are going to get shipping money on the Polson racer in the fiéth spasm this aft. That sec ond to Lawley showed the paddock sharks just what the son of Basil is capable of doing, Heavy commissions have been planted in Buffalo and Cleveland, If you don’t get yours here, lads, you are solid ivory from the shoulders up. Numerous ‘‘good things” appear on the program at Churchill Downs, Our old friend ‘‘Timmie’”’ Hay has SCOTLAND and ISOSTASY placed where they belong and it would seem as though he is ready to shoot a parlay which will do the commission mer- chants a lot of harm. BOSPORUS also seems a likely winner, only SAN JUAN to trim. Over Canada the hot tamale is none other than SHOERY. This one goes in the opening heat with a bad bunch of maidens. With good luck this “bird” will make every post a winning one, HEDGE FENCE tired as though short last time out. Is due to last it out today and should grab off all the Kale, From Fairmount, the chief of staff sends the happy chatter that POCKET MOUSE will fancy the slow track and will hurl a wicked set of heels in the sixth event. He also allows that BAT- TLEFIELD will be hard to trim in the fifth. STAMPDALE looks like ready money at Exposition Park. This speedy one seems to have a particular fondness for the Aurora track. The price will be Sta nothing to brag about, but every little bit added to what you’ve got, makes just a little bit more. The Inaugurat purse for S-year-olds| post—pocket Mouse and upward at five and a half fur- CHURCHILL DOWNS. longs, tops the card at Omaha, where 1—Xcellenza. Scotland Yard, Hengist. a. 29-day meeting will be ushered in 2—Billy K., Semonia, Ranch Lass today. 3—West Wind, "The mauthesier. bras stella LORENA MARCELLA, a mare that a : . Taint eer mate: performed well at Tia Juana, is best $C Billy suited by the conditions. THISTLE ata ARE Spotlisht. GOLD raced well at Aurora, (GUEST se OF HONOR, twice winner at Beulah Park, appears a stand-out in the seventh. Let your conscience be your guide. having 2—American Thunder, Pichonne. Tea. 3—Old Hickory Stable entry. entry, Lady vey . ock y. Rag Time, and pdale. Anita M., Pat. eth, Field Marshal, Master Ace Far Away. Mollie Dear. 8—Miss Chiniquy. Samaron. Letter Six. Best—Stampda Mest probable inate Showers, Collyer’s system horse—Stampdale. Best parlay—King Basil. ahawees. Stamp- n dale, te w FAIRMOUNT. -~George Herget. Marguerite cages Lad llo aa" eth, Alex Woodcliffe. 3— Bare Knees, Cup oa’ Coughlin Happy. Willet. Saluta- Virginia Flynn. Thistle —Moneague, Sly Polly. oe: Cooney. 5 Bettieaad. Torcher. Rusov checd ocket Mouse. Sweepstakes. Whizzing oO 7—Marsdale, Grass wanted. Toggery Bay. . OMABA. 1— tw oo * Omarsan. Shasta Grape 2—Al Hotf oxmore, Silent Lillian. 3—Go Foin, Volt. Invictus 4—Wilmer The Wizzard, Goquine. Araby. 5—-Lorena Marcellia. Thistle Gold. Sham- . poo. THORNCLIFFE, 6—Huaquince, Plain Rock, Wynnewood. 1—Showery. Highland Fling, Emplette. 7—Guest of Honor, Marv B.. Rapier. 9. Botanic, Gazer. James F. O'Hara. Best—Lorena Marceliia. 3—Everglade, Gold Bells, Castin BELMONT PARK. “come Elizabeth. W. H. Wrig it entry 1-—-Speedy Shaw. Brown Mission. 5-—Brevet, Ifs and Ands. Mad Mullah. ment. Henthanie. Fiving Scud Regi- ».-Sun Beau. Replevin, 6—Hedge Fence, Matador. Rim Atomin. Longview, Levovant. ee Re Stranger, Best—Showery 5—Rambling. Happy Ending. Sport. 6——Mizzlette. Morbelle. Five Oaks. Best—Sun Beau. CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 31, 1928 (Associated Press.) badge en ae chs oe gl old aa uD. RA Six furlongs; purse, claiming; for 3-ye sa iD won handily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:04: off at 2:05. Winner, C ch. (6) by Huon—Drift. Trained by. H. Roseacher. Value to winner, $200: tine. $100. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 3-5 » 1:13 1-5, West. Post St. 1, 12 AURORA. 1—Our Buddy. Little Guinea, Joe Junior. Start good. . Trotter's $900; second, ~—- oe co Hor Fin. Jockeys LUCKY DRIP . 1! VIRGINIA BEAUTY... MARGATE Horvath Maguire - tas baa Richards. VIRGINIA | BEAU r Y. HER ANSWER FIRE CURE GOLDEN TOP Sone, Swede, Micedae Sa... Two dollar mutuels paid: LUCKY DRIFT § $5.34, 2 uu ~~ 5 36 SF ORY OORIFT. a away well and under good rating, steadily improved her position in | first half-mile, and responding well through stretch, got up in final sixteenth to win wi J something left in reserve. IRGINIA BEAUTY. away well and racing forwardly disposet of CL SteR-7OW* oO AE trpetatopeteper ' Clim alisWwor IR | p32 DW md -10NDS $3.68, $2.68; TE safe. Latter was allowed to race far out of it in early stages, came to out- MARGATE s stretch aud finished strongest of all. CLEORA tired after setting the Leet | to well into stretch. NTHUSIASTIC EDWARD closed a good gap final furlong. had no mishap. FIRE CURE quit SECOND RACE —Five Sarleune: ood. Won Oriving, Place same Headle ey'’s b. 2) by Tryster—Nut Brown. $900; second, $200: third: $100. purse. $1,200 claiming; Went to post at 2:31; at Trained by Ww. W. Taylor, Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 4- 5, 1: 01 3-5 Post St. 1, for 2-year- aie maidens off Winner, H Joc keys | 7 + —s Straight $3.26 Horse MAIDEN’S TRYST.. ANTA ee ~ ew = “oe w* « winOownNcwvivs we REVERE ALE MISS... appeal Oi FP, SHE est es ee YN RWANUBWorse Senet as -~ — - onl AWD PPOTN—KVDN eluleleteiviciaioioisiaieter it aad al aha | wen woo —_ Lang MAIDEN’S TRYST $8.52, $4.66, $2.90; FANTA $13.86, $7.00; held sway throughout, ( slowly and | all the way closed well. MOUS NAE BREEKS tired final drive $1,400; claiming: it st at ven and escaping interference. but F N" st. Broo, held on gamely. taken up repeatedly white racing in close Ai ters. LUATH was pinched back at start. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth and np Start good. Place sane. Winner, H. Bensinger’s b. (6) by Russley—Mlii to ‘winner, $1,100: second, $300: third, $100. Time, "0:28 ‘25. Hor Wet. Post St. 14 MUM. ‘RUFFIN 116 ie ru 3 314 . 2 4nk 4n o* miles; purse. tor 3-year-olds 58: off at 3:02 = Griving. Value ‘47 Strat “ht 33 A. Connor. 0:49 1-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:40 2-5, gga Str. Fin. Jockeys a 3 Ambrose 1 2 ates n k Gray - Richards 13 Root Luther Strett on WOLFY qGuk 1 SPEEDOMETER : See ae ee ee Coe Two dollar mutuels uate: MUM RUFFIN $4.66, ROOKS i $4.12, 2.60; $8.40, $3.96, and conh- YY, r oh gy LORETTA BROOKS. ey ing on outside to ) CLARIFIDR showed a good effort. QUEENSTON had no ee never a serious conten FOURTH RACE—Five “furlongs: purse, olds. Start good. Won driving. ner, Southland Stable's Cc. Letellier. Value to winner, $900; 1:00 3-5. but teat final shaps. ROXIE WEIDEL, was $1,200; allowances; the Twin Caves; sce same. to post at 3:27; off at set—Thoughtless Beauty. Trained $227; third, $118. Time, 0:23 4-5, tor 2-year- 3:28. Win- by FF. P Up ce ascend, 0:47 3-5. t. PostSt. Fin, Jockeys BOR Wis . _- ° ns Fronk Hardy Crump Ambrose Russell Kelly Horvath ~ Straight $3.48 SUNNY P GALDYS M’CLAIN. WAR ME. WK BET. : ck Farm entry; tAudley Farim en Ht her gh Et paid: DISTURB $8.96, oa 93, $2.46; PRINCE PAT 33.04, Two BADGER FACE $2.7 ° well and held closely behing the earl pace, a Ak tag tat = Glsposing. ae ADGER ACE, hel ATWO + 38.94 $2.42; came with a good burst d on gamely to outlast PAT, also hn tl ceeaua aaa and u furlong, and nT ard s. tk ls ara ‘TM an out on stretch tur FT ax aol ope-hat furlongs: r-o ds. g00 he Wi edwont Cebrian’s *. 63.800; allowances; driving. Pl - Went to hy $225" “third. $125 the New Liberty’ pest 754; c. (3) rooks. h to winner, second, 713, 1:19 2-5 Jockeys e Stretton Hardy Kederis Heupel ray Russell Root Horses Post St. ENERAL GRANT..., 2 NEL SHAW..... BSVakN-Ioe B JOHN PEEL. bl ntr Teataalfer mtiels Paid: GENERAL GRANT $10.48. $4.82, $3.96; COLONEL SHAW $3.74. $2.46 under alert tactics, took command at start, went slightly wide 1 AR oan ree gamely. lasted to hold COLONEL SHAW in final strides best, forced back near far turn, lost much ground into stretch p final furlong and would have won in a few more (3) Sc pee $200: third, $100. Post St. Value to winner, eee oo [nk Stretton 93 ern 32 Gorvath ¥ Vg 5 Richards 30 He 72 Bok gh 100k 1 1 10 12 SISTER ZOE $14.98. $6.43, $4.82; EVERLASTING $5.02, $3.08. 04 Up stoutly y founding § stretch, and taking com- NG rive. EVERLASTING, away nalts with a 7 when clear n term sn winn altered final contention ook rt start, raced to the A RI Urea a Fy effort. SCIPLO OW CAST tir + ee game. Went t oO y Leonardo II—Cri de i Trained ‘es third, cee Time, 0:25, 0:49 1-5, 1:15, Jockeys rum Hcrses so ox, SISTER ZOE $6.49 EVERLASTING ~ -2OOD POW TAS IS ce S + ee : »” DINMS eupel Connelly Abel Luther Churchman Kelly Fronk —s ADO RED GRANGE. M'CULLOCH cee vzK5s Bs yr _ — Vor HKOCNWeHNO-18 i to Sw toe ~ — tyr ne and up. Sta a R. E. Wa es br. f. Venus} to winner, $900; secon $200: Horses Post St BA ARE ae 10 VALENCE, ee ke ae TANGRAM..«...-e0>: Nistinn 1:41, 1:48 1-5 Straicht $3.08 Crs-Ia oe JOLLY BO eseeoreeree BILL HARE... ~ ~Ue Ow AN wr ove 19 10 3nk §uk BABE K $6.16, $4.70, $3.20; VACHELL $9.68, 36. io; CIMMERIAN... Tro Bl gd aoe paid: ENCE $ B: e AY a gv sap m at head of t a5te a AC tire VACHELL broie in a jam. improve position. steadily on eit ee wi ush final sertons wna waa gainins » pid ea ona VALEN throu h ptretah.. osed a good ga TANC M ‘showe sood race, ints clear 1 uarte re "was forced wide on stretch turn. but s weds good effo ; ite out of it first part of going, loomed up dangerously rounding $ etch tura, VAL midway of but d fast vA st midway of the stretch, where seemingly tiring came again near end to hold |: : 5 Move on Seth.. Start | Pp Value to winner. | i7 Pa note iB Invict | 1 Araby . 107 3 Gunsight . ohataabaet. ton Racing Selections BELMONT, rown Visions yal March, High Moon. n nat. A? hate Hope, Replevin Cc Senne, Junetta, n n ger Mowlee. Polydor. 5—Sport. Clatter, Recognition. 6—Prattle, Morbelle, Light Air Best—Sun Edw Vouisville Times (A.P.). Funther, Scone, Shrew Sun Beau, Replevin, Sepoy Fairman, Royal g rh "Parastanh. fowlee, Polydor, Prop Sport, Clatter, Susan “Rhinehart. Light Air, Prattle, Mizalette. —N. Y¥. Handicap. AURORA. 1—Joe Junior, Topango, Countess Claridge. ory ene Thunder, Go Away. Cup 3—Little Jackie, Omardale, Dolly Polly. 4—Rock Candy. Ragtime, Bive Beans. o—srampdale nita M., 6—Dolly Seth, Field eeaat Sir John K. ens. Mollie Dear. Lilla B. 8—Chink. Carom. Samaron. Best—Stampdale. —Loulsville Times (A.P.). err Seth, Little Guinea, Our 2-—- Thunder, Miss Mischief, oaw 3- — Trompe of Dawn, Lady Vava, Dolly Polly. 4—-Rock Candy, Rocking. Flora Lebreton. 5—Stampdale, Anita M., ose Marshal, Master Ace, Dolly Seth. —~Isoard, Faraway, The Cossack. 8- ~Chink. Minstrel Boy, Letter Six. -N. Y. Handicap. n FAIRMOUNT PARK. 1—Charming La dy, Georgie Herget, Marguerite Willet 9—Rlex Woodliffe, Booze Beyer, Col. Seth. 3—Bare Knees, Vaysinis AT Vera C 4—Torcher, Fire Dog, Battl 5—-Homewood, Denn Eoaney, 6— Cliff, Whizzing Cloud, Blaz i—Lady Stone, Open Hand. Marsdale. est—Homewood. ~—~Loulsville Times (A.P.). Willet, Roya) Bu tape Go Moneague. 1—-Marguerite veeras Harget. -~Swoop, Azure, Alex Woodliffe. Bare Knees. Thistle Star, Hameau. ER sat yey Homewood, Denny Cooney. 5—Battlefield. Torcher. Ruso stakes Mouse, " a Charming Lady, Whizaing. ‘Cloud. Sweep ~Marsdale, Grass Maid, Magic Light. N. Y. Handicap. THORNCLIFFE. tions. Fenlight. Northwoods Roland, The Third Prince. Elizabeth. Pen's Chic, Hoity Toit _Solidity. Fluffy Ruffles, Ifs and Ands. 8 _ Fledeetence. Dentaria, Matado 7—Long View, Fire Boy, Levoyant. Best—Solidit ty. —Louisville Times (A.P.), Showery. Highilatid Fling, Einplette. Botanic, Exultant, Hot P 3—Casting. Roland, Reigh Shot. 4—Mollie Elizabeth. Royal Watch, 5—Fluffy Ruffles. Brevet, Solidity. Hedgefence, Dentaria. War Grail. Long View, Billy Warren, Atomin -—~N. Y¥. Handicap. Tymon. HAMILTON, Le Marriage. Lady Jule. »—.Quecna Mario, Newt, Robert Maxwell, Mally S., Lulie Dear. Midday. May Bruen, Kalakaua. Stella May, Little Hattie. 5—Padlock, West Point. Liberio. —Red Weed, Wapiti. -Lardi 7j—My Dstiny. Hank Monk. Transfer N. Handicap. OMAHA, Black Darling. Omarsan, Danbaum T Rock, Shasta Rock. » Buck Garrett. -Trinket, Gunsight. Wilmer The Wizard Waimanu, Miss Drapeau. Thistle Gold. Determan, Catesby. Huquince. Liberty, Fourteen Sixty, Rapier. N. Handicap. OMAHA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One-half mile. Me, 107 Darling. "110! 8 Shasta Grape.. 194! 9 Money's Worth. 99/10 Betty Bowman 2 -Five and one-half {ur- 110 ; 110 3 Little Beaver .110 4 Shasta Cherry 102 5 Maudie M uM 102 ia RACE ] Dr eiane a 2 Silent Lillian ...1 13 Herdsman . a 4 Thaddeus . a . ~ War Salam .. Se Shasta Rock ... a > Loyal en incon 100 16 6 Rr't Prosp ~Five and one- “half Tales S. 97! 9 Silver Queen ...10 100/10 Follow | RS -110'11 Volt ... ; aan 4 Buck Garrett. Rae | 3 C1 104/14 E thel. Hotfoot THIRD RACE Come Along .. 3 4 Tent Builder ‘ “Haiugnton 90 | FOURTH RACE- 2 W. 8 Wiz ard. 9815 Piute 07:16 Pookawkes oe —One mile and "20 yards 7? Trinket 104 | &8 Chiva 107! 9 Maunaolu 4Coquina . 10 Alamour .. 59 Sea Green _ 5/1 i Rural Gossip ..105 6 Darius 12 Kitten on Keys.100 FIFTH RACE and one-half furlongs. 1 Miss Drapeau .. 91/5 Shampoo 103 2 Floy Lilly . 99 6 Maximus 3 Thistle Gold 104'7 Walmanu 4 Lorena Marcellia 98/8 Flicker . eg SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. 1 Ben Ahamo . 92! 7 Determan 10 2 Catesby 102! 8&8 Minnesota hh 3 L agoon : . 104) 4 Martin Thorpe.. 10 4 a iain Rock .102'10 Jay Mac... ; in? 5 Ale .. «107/11 Huquince ......108 6 Rane: Brown .. 98'12 Wynnewood . 104 SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards. 1 Basket Picnic ..110! 7 Guest of Honor.107 2 Runbank ..110' 8 Sapodilla 100 3 Rapier . : | O9Griezgo ... 4 Golden Swe ep . 10 Mary B. 5 Liberty . 11 Panorel 6 Fourteen Sixty. Weather, clear; t “ack, fast. HAMILTON. OHIO, ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—About five-eighths ofa we" - Le Mariage 102' 7 Louise B. > Cx Bis Aman. 304) 8 Al Nelson Our Bicker . 105' 9 Lulie Dear .... Elmhurst .108'10 Thistle Mood. 100 3S Lady Jule . .102'11 Paul Smith 104 6 Brown Chief. 103\12 Leighton SECOND RACE—About seven-eighths a mile. 1 Queena Mario.. 7 Faber : Yankee Boy. 1 3 4 2 Zpomas Piatt . 3Single Hand .. 4 Lucille Russell. 5 Newt 6 Rive Caddie THIRD RACE— 1 Robert Maxwell. 2 Bie Mosaquito 3 Brown Rock 4 Danie! Anthony. eceety rable 5 May Bruen .... My Friend Pat..106 6 Posemarv Rvan. 2 War Boy FOURTH RACE— Sik and one- halt furlongs. I Mally cr 104 ~ ~—— inate i~-osomt w 102 d one- Salt furlongs. Bonsky .... 107 og eet Kalaka WH IROS™” MISwwN omeeecBsnsncs —t ee 1 Tiednar a Gen. Withers... 3 and one-sixteenth 108! 7 Undergrowth .106 2 Green Blazes 106) 8 pase! McNa’ ara. tt 9 Lar 1 3 Frances Louise... 1 6 3 nt .113 SEVENTH RACH Om and one- sixteenth miles 1 My. “Destiny pam |: | Re pour Courts ree fire MacMillan. .108 9 Tran sfer 114 10 rent Seainnor: 113 43 Spr 113 penne ‘track. fast. FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse. $1,000; Claiming; for 2- peers olds. 1 Charming Lady.115'5 Marg’rite Willet 109 : S rocorsia Her act 100/6 Little Bobby 3 a 08!7 Guy's Soase.’ : 4 *Tincom’n Gold. 0 co ACE—Si furlongs: purse, $1, ard. -year-olds and up- Weather, clear; claiming: for § Booze Beyer .... Also eligible— 13 Alahama Bound 116/14 Altura .. 103 THIRD RACE—Four and _ one- halt | fur- longs; purse, seen allowances; for 2-year- old maiden fillie 1 Bless Her Ppa 115'5 Thistle Star ....115 Hamec 15\6 Gloria Hare 115!7 Virginia Flint -0 1515 Thistle avian \ 11816 Moneague . 115!7 Homewood , ne and one-eighth miles: claiming; the Illinois State year-olds and upward. 14 5 *The Tallor - Betty. "Cooley ‘ 3*Sly Polly 1 Rue WB 110/18 *.Jim Sanda 105 RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000: for 3-year-olds and upward (sec- ond divi ion). Hen 7 *Sweepstak Res 1031 8 ght.. y ; 03 114 y Sommers : Houthern miss rap! eepins “1810 $y Whisaing 6 loud. *) 104 *Bil) Seth ; 06!12 eae tur aise eligible—- nturess 3 * neat” Mouse. 115114 *Gaffrey EVENTH RACE—One and Rg ee eh puree. $1.000: claiming: for 4-vear 11016 Torgery Bay. ..11G 108 a Vady Stone Were bot. ‘ ui lines ©, " : Sieepyhead a ‘tole oMae ie Light ‘i 5 Marsdale *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, rain; track, heavy. milan , . Gt axsmaid . my 103 | ist Race 20d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Churchill Downs 5th Race 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race 7th Race Xcellenza Ticker. Be ‘ tty B ted Washington Post Ranch Lass Border Chief Seminola San bo ctad Bosp All Basil All R aante Kin Star Forward Celido Tllegitimate an Henry Horner Spotiient asil Sg ora nade m on Rejoi Madame Emilie Ring Gn Betty Bux Cellenese Loulsville Times Associated Press Seminola Ranch Lass Bonny Basil Jack Rabbit The South’er San Juan Bosporus Lady Witt ‘King Basil og Dance Illegitimate Rejoice J Scotland Open Go Shut Henry Horner Spotlight uel Jean Xcellenza pd Yard Collyer Collyer’s Eye Billy K. Seminola Ranch Lass West Wind The South’er Drastella Bosporus San Juan Lady Witt King Basil Celid Illegitimate Scotland Isostasy Rejoice Billy m Spotlight Trackmen Racing Form Ring On orka Xcellenza Séminola Master Walter Ranch Lass Punkié Ginestra Jack Rabbit Bosporus Iyin n Juan Star Forward Illegitimate Basil Scotland Bante Tr Rejoice Isostasy Qven | Go Shut Xcellenza Ring On Hengist N. ¥. Handicap Kacing Form Seminola Punki Ranch Master Walter Bosporus San Juan Kin Celi Lady Witt e The South’er West Wind Las elidon Illegitimate Basil Scotla nd Protlisht pent? | Horner art hee Boy Hengist Scotland Yard Louisville Lou Man o’ War Rucing Form Ranch Lass Seminola Jack Rabbit Border Chief The South’er San Juan Bospor porus Star Forward Kin Bonny Basil g Basil ts 7 A Celidon Scotland ejoice Floranadse Southland Boy Smil inhee™ Spotli Budd Racing Form Betty Bux Ring On cotiand Yard Ranch Lass Master Walter Seminola The South’er Ginestra West Wind Bosporus Lady Witt Star Forward Illegitimate wing Bas Celidon Scotland Banter Rejoice Isosta oO en C Mimi Shut Xcellenza Betty Bux Ring On Running Horse Handicap Seminola Ranch Lass Dolly 8S. The South’er Bonny Basil Genestra Bosporus Lady Witt Kin San Juan Tllegitimate Celidon Scotland Rejoice Southland Boy Cassie Banter Mimi Basil Purchase Kunning Horse Betty Bux Xcellenza Scotland Yard Ranch Lass Pun Seminola Master Walter unkie Bosporus The South’er San Juan Bonny Basil Lady Witt Illegitimate King Basil on Rejotce Scotland Spotli Banter Smiling Open ight Betty Shut Xcellenza Betty Bux Ring On Consensus Sem Pansn ae Taster Walter The South’er Bosporus Punkie San Juan Jack Rabbit Lady Witt Tllegitimate King Basil Celidon Pourhiand Boy Isost 4 Spotlight Scotland Rejoice Banter AURORA RESULTS. ST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; $1,000; agp oe for 3-year-olds and . Den 4 (W, Smith), ; a" Henry. 98 (M. Mayer), la 92 tkambertin’. ‘Tod, ‘Healey, Oley, No Effort. ou "Neil, Rushee, *Brockway. *Wild Life ‘alae ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- iongs: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward; Honeyfish, 108 (McCros- 3.00, 2.44; Supporter, 111 (R. 5.44; tine Dollars, 104 M. im 1:06 -5. Colonel! Button, Little Cook. Sanction, also THIRD RACE— Six furlongs purse, $900 Ciel tne for 3- | 2 6 Ha e , Burkdale, ‘Spot. way. es , Carr, sAmbiticus also Lilla B. Han RACE enc Beth an *Field FOURTH Five furlongs: purse, :. ar colts and (Doggett), Bade ty r), 2.48. : Fri Will Ward, Clouds he ‘Gunes Din, Red Robe, Mt. Vernon also ra FIFTH RACE—One miles; purse, $1,000: olde zon Fait C Ad yf 4.16, im } 30; 1:46 e C ossack 3 Siey and one-sixteenth Claiming; for 3-year- ee fA 11 eS ‘ ~ > 1l J -_— 16 9 % Stretch Finish 51 51 1% St. +7 jockeys Veiner ’ * ~~ OD e+ 48 ae Qn i] ~ NOAm GhBes : i) fos] ‘ rs Cnnaes 100 30 |. Mergler 20 arner ae 1442 OOS Ore DPwHs a E. "Madden entry; ase wea at showing os ae yey Y closed a big SIXTH RA Seven Yurionss: ouuaas’s Winner. 8. b. c. ¢ ner, $700; moe * $500> mires tJ. STONY closed ‘with a rush i Place $100. Time, Whalen entry; §P. Coyne entry: ‘J. Loftus entry, n final furlong and won goine away. H, well up all the way. ran a good race. fa B purse, $1000: c glatnings for 3-year- “olds and u lan Ry s ndfiy.” Place spas tg SERENITY tired yor iy etter (Main 705; at 5:09. arth, Value to win- 1: yy a 5. =. asily ent 2 post at 5 Trained OF OW, 0: ay 4-5, 0:48 2-5, — oeces » 188 IMPERATOR ore E DE RICHE.. PADRAI ae ov =) ® | pWRMIHAID youkeys J. rgler 5 aral 20 Catrone 18-5 Moon 5 uae n Robertson 30 Weiner 4 Bullman 50 came very wide, closed f SHIRAZ held on well. t and won on going away. GOMPENSATION had a rough passage. MURZIN ran a good. race. AIRMEN TO’ TRAVEL. Bolling Field ball tossers kep' thei: slate clean by defeating the Hess and Si Mary Celtic nines in games on the A:rmen’s diamond The Mechanicsville nine will be met Sunday. ~ ST. JOE’S DRILL TODAY. The St. Joseph Nine will hold a sp3-+ cial practice today on the Plaza dis aty mond at 4:50 o'clock in preparation for Sunday's Capital City League game with the J. Cc. C..’s.- i 5 Larapin Sey RAY SEEKING RACE WITH NURMI “Chesty Joie’ Would Run in Olympics’ 10,000 Meters. EW YORK, May 31 (A.P.).—Not content with representing the the United States in the mara- thon in the Olympics, Joie Ray wants to double up and compete also in the 10,000-meter run, the l2w York Eve-a ning Post says today, In the shorter event, approximately six and one-half miles, “Chesty Joie” would be pitted against Paavo Nurml, according to present indications, and. a keen rivalry which has existed be- tween the two since Nurmi dethroned Ray as the world’s premier mile runner would be renewed. The 10,000-meter event comes just a week before the marathon on the Olympic program and Ray believes it would be just the right kind of a work- out in his training for the long grind as well as a chance for a few points for America. The shorter race scheduled June 29 and the marathon August 5. Head Coach Lawson Robertson of the United States Olympic team has ape . proved the idea, the Post adds, and probably will permit Ray to enter the 10,000-meter trials at the Harvard Stadium, June 7, Gonzaga Netmen Win Over Georgetown Prep The Georgetown Prep, 3 to 2 yesterday in @ Prep School League tennis match on the latter’s courts. The playing of Considine and Ber- berich featured for Gonzaga, while Hock was best for Georgetown Prep. SINGLES—Considine (G) defeated Daly. —6, 3; meres ten (G) defea St Hock (G. P.) defeated 6 DOUBLES—Berberich and Considine (3) defeated Hock and Hearsh., 6- @—2, 6—4; Donald and Case oe o* defeated Gallagher « and Peake, 6—2, HAMILTON, OHIO, RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—About 5 furlongs. Miss Reaverkill (Smith), 6.20, 5.20, 3.00; esther C. (Ha 5.20, 3.80; Pacheco’ (Bond). .00. ¢ Trap, Irish Master 1:0 COND RACE—About 9° apron ngs. Clap- (Smith), 918. 20, . 7.2 assenger wom ane. Di 5 Be thony,. Jr. 3.00. Hapsburg, Miss Beg. Par Hector’s Alley and Muguet Time, 1:00 3-5. IRD ge i 3 and one-half furlong Marjory Daw, 111 (Hatton), 13.60, 5.60 Brocklesby, 108 (Bon d). 4, 00, 2.80; 113 (Primrose), 2.40. Time, 1:25. Air Mail, Stowaway, Travis, Garr, Game Chance alse FOURTH RACE— About % mile. Gareth, - (Burney). 9 5.00, 3.60: 3@ (Hay (Moore), May Fly, ran. T rie Belle, Ear! Pool, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. - Jimmy Finn, 108 (Gleed), 14.20, 5 4.40; ' Illinois King, 108 (Bond). 7.80, ety Vas~ quez, 111 (Seabo). 3.60. Time, 1:24. rr Worthington, Salvage, Schley B., Nixon, ‘pat. HERE “HAGE One and ne an one-sixteenth miles, The Ulster, 111 (Pevic), 19.0 8. 420: Little Clair, 111 (Zucchini), a BO 3.20; Don . 103 ede Wa 1: 50. ais orthern ar, elton, White Nose also ran. ar Boy. out. Time. ipalaing Jai. Alai also ran. BELMONT ENTRIES. lehear the teenie ane. one-half fufe a oonbeam; claiming; for 2- - old maidens (flirst division). epg 1 *Royal March ..106: 2 Gunther 14! 3 Zephon rgin 4 Maequince | 9 High. Mecca 118 > Miss “wiaw orthvy.111 and one-eight conditions: N ha, Y the Lamplighter; for ard. year-olds and upw 1 Friar’s Hope . “105 5 W 2Sun Beau ar Flier 111! ‘6 D 3 Replevin owe ae 4 Maelstrom ] THIRD RACE—One OS iad 3-year-olds and upwa 1 Prompter 111, 5 ee F pagne.116'6 Fairman ,... Flying Scud .. 107'7 Blue Diamond *: ‘ Royal §s ahi H "RACE—Sev en furienen Fi on akes; purse, $2, claiming; eS ae Ome DO = | Las aQaae~ OC olds maidens (nec: > 1 Sporting Grit. . 10s) Sanne Ending.. 1! 9 Dace 1839 10 ore aes 2 7 5 Md Rinehart. 103} a 103 *Revert’ Role nate . ACE _Biven furlon a. Ut claiming: for 3- sear-olde Me ward, mar i Mizzlette . 112) 7 Light Air 113! 8 Grace H. O18 k pegyeopticon ‘ artin V tor 11 *Pra ttle ware. 5\12 ¢ pounds signee Morbelle ..... CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One mile; $1,200; clatins: for 3-year- . Lae ya “y olds upward; 1 Gellenee 5 Bella Martin 6 Effie *Five purse, and 109!6 erewner s0zie Ring On i 18 2008 claiming; ar } ‘Grierdilde 2 Master 3 Loud Speaker 4Billy K, Pee for 3-year-olds an nd ups 103'6 Ranch L T3lg Seminola HIRD RAGE—One mile; claiming: for 3-year-olds . -104 .-102 .112 Purse, $1.200; and upward? 6 Fire Bin ... 5 *Drastella FOURTH $1,200; 2-year-old 1 Bosporus purse, 115!4 Loulse 2 Star Fare ‘ 10615 Lady wit ss ie ett: 3 San FI E—Six furlongs; purse, $1, aliowaness: ae Taylorsville; tee fa BES 2\4 Clog Dance ..... “Haig Illegitimate .... 49 CE—-Six furlongs: purse, $1, pe Junction City; tor ete 1231/5 Banter ‘scemie 133 HER Bh ada sossscAtt Fire Cl 114'7 Floranada . SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,200; Slaimleun: for 3-yeare Southland Boy. .105 g siniling Betty...110 ay) ’ 8% : [sostasy 9J Kir wd soene skcam Je Golden School.. 10 Spotlight ...... Mme. Emilie ...105!11 Cassie io -Open Go Shut. 105! SEEK CAPABLE HURLER. The Woodridge Tigers are in the need of a capable twirler. Any insect player interested call North 2405. SI Claiming; peer =e see @ ee WANT SUNDAY TILT. The Jewish Community Center In- sects want a game Sunday with a team , in their class. The Auths are. eg Clally challenged. Call Lincoln 1707 after 5 o’clock. The J. C. C.’s here won eleven straight games. IN PRACTICE GAME, The Almas Temple Nine will hold 4 practice game at American League Park Sunday at 9:30 o'clock. R, Homan; Hanes, Slanker. Harnberger, Fox, Des~ par, Schneider, Neidfeldt, Driver, ~ .» Shomo, Suess, Webb, Gordon are uested to report. Diamonds —- J ewelry is: Gonzaga net team defeated . id Is Zat So, Lady Abbott 00, . 4 Brown Vision ,.111 | *Sco 06 110 remand Shaw eet le Shawnee Park: for « a . rdon, , y . olds

Page 33

é Indian Spring Club next Monday and ‘ A « Four-Man Teams Are 4 , eee BAe * Bie rtadt Marra a ¥ Fie ee tite? a rag C. ’ fence (Government Printing Office), W. W. De > Corps), J. H. Williams Mavernment Printing ce). ela oh THE WASHINGTON RUST: FRIDAY, JUNE 1, ” 186 DEPARTMENT GOLFERS OPEN © 192% TOUR Indian Spring Is Scene of Tourney M. A. Shipley to De- fend Mellon Trophy in Medal Play. Formed; Pairings Announced. HE Interdepartmental Golf League annual tournament, which will be played on the course of the Tuesday, will contain a field of 186 players, representing golfers in every branch ,of the National Government. Competition will 36 holes, medal play, and the contestants will be di- vided into teams of four players each. The team with the lowest medal score for the 36 holes will win the trophy donated by Secretary Mellon. The entry list includes the names of a large number of golfers who are prom- inent in the District clubs. George Wadsworth, of the Chevy Chase Club, who tied for the low medal score in the tournament last year with M. A. Shipley, unattached, and won in the play-off, is again entered this year, and the State Department, which last year ecored the first win on the Mello trophy, has entered the same teent in this year’s competition. At a meeting last night of the golf committee of the league, with Homer S. Pope, president of the organization, and R. S. Collins, chairman of the golf committee, assisted by the other mem- bers of the committee, working for sev- eral hours, the times of play and the pairings were arranged as follows: & MONDAY, 8, Herman Stabler (Interior), (Interior), S. . Speellman Ds v. Bain (Interior), H, arkin- Bureau), . : ~ Ravleten J. Snow (Veterans’ Bureau), (interior), R. M. udabush ; 8:15, J. R. Wannan es (Agriculture), gE : ree neeS “ititerion), yVergrans E. L. an Agric cot ; Hendley mee Sternberg (Navy Falck Vinterion’, Moore (Vetorats’ fivesw. W. B. Hill (Treasury). 8:35, J. W. Medley (Navy). W. Law Griffin (Postoffice); : (Patent), T. Daley (Veterans’ Bureau), yw Dunlap (Treasury); 8:45, (Government Printing Office) Carthy wenrens, epi)» E "Dodge Office); E. Boldhar t (Justice), E, ‘ tetwiiee ea’ gocoun ring Office), C. Spears (oystiee): 8:55, taley (Post- oshe : r \Gomtaaeest: R. M E. W. Herman G. A. MC (Post- D. Folsom (I. C. C.), J. Doy ; M. Whitman yr) A Offiony: M. C. List (1. C. A. Bishop ‘Veterans Bureau). J. Phe an (Treasury); J. Gra (Agriculture), J. (Treasure). ‘Commander Jo fee W. H (Commerce). T. R. Ke ae Ps eh ae (Navy) : aler eth, G Justice); 9: as" 9:35. J. = ons e- per ir, Commerce) 8. E. Ear ry ture). mpbell cali B e . eee: ’ = E. Labor); H. 10:0 H. Merchant (Patent), (Labor); 10:10, F. C. hraeder (intaring), George Graves (State), E. = 1 (Labor); 10:15, A. L. Duncan Treas W. B. Upt on (inferior), R. O. 5h nay AMO 10:20, 2 eg udley (Gov- H. Gerner Account- » Hoyt (Interior), L. L. Herman Currier (Gov- Office). Jermaine (Patent), A. Ear! P Harry . Covert (Genera! 1 . u (General Accounting OF Oe Shaaf (Postoffice): 10:5 (Gener al fete Shice (Labor). LE. . Sau burs Oliver (Marine Corp TUESDAY. Cc. F. Walsh (Agriculture). ae Lag hE e & 3 Vander- | F, Harmon E. Reed M L. anaes H. 8:00, arte :05, LAsriousure’ : . Snyder ; Bryant (Patent Office); J. B Colburn (Tariff), Capt. W. (Marine Corps). C Corps): 8:25, J. {ne Office), D. P. Swop?: ersrEstd 8:30, Uinteriac). yt? . Sheehan (I. ©. C.), M. Je a wee Leonard (Tariff): | . Mulv ey (Patent), Ralph E., Cross ; ilson (War); 8:45, J Hall (Veterans Buresu) Capt. water (War), Ma . O. Be J. C. White (State). “W. M. Brownell (I.°C. C.); 8:55. (TI. 6. C.). R K. \ hehe (I. C. Sperry R,. A C. Trow- | (Agricult:’” Pope & (Patent), J. : Shipley Ligue, A. E. Alex- “samerce), ‘ ‘ (Postonice) : ander (Treasus y). 4 Mitchell (Justice). H. P. Ne hts an (Agriculture). William White’ (Agriculture), G. kins (Com- : 5. R. Mattix Heceecanes’. L. (Postoftice) J. C. Putnam 40, C. Carroll (General Ac- ried) = ‘C. s° * Beard (Postoffice), (General Accounting Office); *45, . Crockett (Patent), J. H. Sm ith (Justice). J. I. Bryne (Justice); 9:50, J. A. Carusi (Justice), Paul A. Chase (Justice), R. M. Lawrinso (Marine cornea: 9:55. W. Moore (Tari navent (Marine n Crown (Labor), ander (Tariff); , ons (State). F. Simm Marine Corps); 1 ohn T. Harris ( Te an lov vers . ay rh Harmon CARDS SEEK GAME. The Cardinal A. C. of Petworth, one of the strongest senior nines several years back, have organized this year after a lapse of three campaigns and expect to make a bid for the unlimited crcwn. Games are wanted, especially one for Sunday. Call Manager Ray Mc- wi} him money because his caravan did not ,eran combination into the Garvey at Adams 3489. TWO BIG SERVICE STATIONS Both Conveniently Located And Completely Equipped Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. N.W. Col. 3052 1423-1427 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 MECHANICAL REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS OF ALL KINDS—PAINTING—REFINISHING—BODY WORK—UPHOL- COVERS—LURBRICATION—ALEMITE SERV- ICE—FENDER REPAIRS—BLACKSMITHING—WASHING. Work Right—Prices Reasonable Cars Oiled and Greased, $3.40 Book Good tor 4 Washes, $6 Up-Town: Down-Town: STERY—SLIP Cars Washed, $2 TWO OF THE PLANTS cor. 14th & R Potomac 1631 MOST IN WASHINGTON, Joseph McReynolds, Inc. STUDEBA —SALES— Noted Cleland Cup Tourney Up for Decision Next Week ASHINGTON sports writers will advance on the War College links next week under the protection of a barrage of divots that will signal the start of the one and only event of its kind—the Cleland Cup Tournament— than which there is none greater nor worse, It all depends on the view- point. The 1928 Cleland Cup tournament is being revived by Capt. Haine, succes- sor to the donor of the prized trophy, as athletic officer at the War College. In preparation for the pulse-stirring event, the links have -been recently groomed to permit of no alibis. The date of the tournament has been tentatively set for next Thursday, awaiting the definite announcement of the executive committee, which is now closeted in secret session engaged in the drawing up of handicaps, which is an important matter. Capt. Haine has announced that the conditions of the tournament this year will be the same as in the past when such illustrious golfers as Heinie Miller, Harry Frye, Henry Tait Rodier, Shirley Povich, Juno Kinerk and Ray Bryan won the tournaments and the honor of having their names embossed in gold plate on the Cleland Cup. The conditions of the tournament in the past have been as follows: All misses count one stroke each. All strokes must be counted. All contestants must strike the ball only with their clubs. Divots must be replaced even if it is necessary to call out the engineer- ing department. | There are several other rules which the scriy d sacred. Money Denied Pyle Is Donated to Payne| Oklahoma City, May 31 (A.P.).—An- drew Payne, of Claremore, Okla., who led C. C. Pyle’s calloused crew across the continent, will receive the major portion of the $5,000 the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce refused to give Pyle, Stanley S. Draper, manager, announced today. Draper sent a telegram to Payne to- day, informing him the chamber was holding $4,097.20 for him, awaiting his orders, The chamber had guaranteed Pyle $5,000 in return for designating Okla- homa City as an overnight stop. The guarantee fund was attached, however, by an alleged creditor of Pyle. Repre- senting that the chamber did not owe reach Oklahoma City on the agreed date, Pyle succeeded in having the at- | tachment released. The chamber then declined to pay him the guarantee, In making the Rogers County youth | the beneficiary of the money taken in by the chamber of commerce in admis- sons to the grounds where the run- ners stopped, Draper’s telegram said, “we have felt a moral obligation to pay.” ‘| Navy Lacrossemen Off for Army Game Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May .31.—Hot on the trail of the West Point Cadets, the la- crosse team of Annapolis Midshipmen left Annapolis this afternoon en route to West Point, where the teams will clash Saturday afternoon. Interest is threefold and at a high pitch. First, they are two of the out- standing teams at the Indian game, and defeat for either means elimination from the chance of representing the United States at the Olympics, as each has suffered only one reverse in pre- liminary collegiate contests. Secondly, the keen friendly rivalry that exists when teams of the service institutions clash in any sport is rampant, and thirdly, it may be the last meeting in that or any other sport because of tle snarl over eligibility rules that has de- veloped between the two academies. Army will throw practically a _ vet- battle, but on paper the teams appear to be about evenly matched. Comparative scores in other games count naught when the service rivals clash, bur it is interesting | to note that each defeated the strong | Johns Hopkins outfit by the identical score, 5 to 3. GRIFFITH HOLES OUT ON SHOT FROM TEE: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. ball pitcher who has a century of no- hit innings to his credit. “I want to see it myself.’’ Well, there it was. Clark Griffith, for the first time in his life, had made a hole in one. The $5 bill which Baines gave him is to be framed. “Il never thought it could be done,” said Griffith. Frederick K. Hitz,-with a card of 79, led the field of five players yesterday afternoon in the contest for the cham- pionship of the Chevy Chase Club. Hitz, who has rapidly developed into one of the leading players of the Chevy Chase Club, had an erratic round. In the eighteen holes he had four where he was two strokes over par and one with three strokes over par, although a birdie 3 on the fifth hole, another birdie 3 on the seventh and still an- other birdie 3 on the eighteenth, com- pensated in some degree for his errors, His worst hole was the fourteenth, where a lost ball and othr troubles cost him a 7. He was out in 39 and home in 40, his card being as follows: 6453353 5 5—39 . 344376 6 4 3—40—-79 Walter R. Tuckerman, who has fre- quently won the club championship, was’ second with 81, with the other |against the blow. |he would demand a New York refereed players finishing in the following order: Frank P. Reeside, 82; C. Ashmead Fuller, the present club champion, 83, and W. Teverly Mason, 83. Fuller had a hectic round, taking 47 strokes for the first nine and then making the homeward journey in even fours, 36, appa WASHIN ATE G 0-MINUTE SERVICE oR seas oun. Ave. & R mae 3417 COLLEGE BASEBALL Chie 1 he 6; Obte Siete, 5 (10 innings). eat enee, rgetown. 7. JP ad wis (Japan), 8; Fordham, Ghicaten Us. 6: Ohin State, 5. Corinthian Tossers. In Banquet Tonight The Junior, Midget and Insect Nines of the Corinthian A. C, will be tendered a banquet tonight at the Immaculate Conception Hat, Eighth and N streets northwest, at 8 «’clock. The banquet will be in honor of the Corinthian’s tenth anniversary and sev- eral surprises are in store for the mem- bers now enrolled. Several old members of the club have been invited as hqnor guests. They include Bolti, Sheer, Gar- finkle, Froman, Gahan and Gworn. Chevy Chase Tennis Play Starts Today The annual closed tennis tournament of the Chevy Chasé Club, which car- ries with it the club championship, gets under way today with Harrison Irwin defending his title in the men’s singles. Matches will be played in the women’s and men’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. Preliminary rounds scheduled for to- day will be as follows: MEN’S SINGLES—Theuault vs. Norment, Wilkerson vs. Morris. Irwin vs. Callahan, Morgan vs. Exuicios. Donn vs. Padilla. Bos- 's. McLean, C. 1 LAD ie Exuicios, Mrs. Wilkerson vs. Miss Ire- nd. MEN'S DOUBLES—Theuault and Simmons '’s. Morgan and partner, Hill and Little- . Donn and partner, Aspinwall and Wa Drawings for the mixed @ doubles will be made tonight and will be published Saturday morning. Play will progress each afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, District Trapshots In Trial for Tourney F. FP, Williams led the field in the official practice session at the Wash- ington Gun Club yesterday with a total of 97 breaks out of a possible 100 tar- | ets, saarke Williams broke 49 targets, and from the twenty-yard mark cracked 48 clays. Walter Wilson, fleld captain of the> club, was second with 96 targets. Bob Shooting from the sixteen-yard | | allowing four hits and striking out 17. | Lee and Frank Roseberry, crack shots | of the Oriole Club, of Baltimore, were | well down the list of the 26 shooters that took part in the trials. Today many Washington mn will be in the field which gets unde. way in } ' ' the opening round of the 20)-target | shoot to determine the State champion, face the range at 9:30 a. m., firing 100 shots, the remaining 100 to be fired on Saturday afternoon. The scores yesterday follow: Williams, 97; Wilson, 96; Stine, 94: Mor- Roseberry, Maryland Gallagher's Manager Demands N.Y. Referee Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- weight, emerged from his bout with Ad Warren, North Carolina knockout king, with only a black eye to attest to the battle in which Warren out- pointed Gallagher. John 8S. Blick, Washington promoter and manager of Gallagher, was highly indignant at what he termed partiality of the referee, who, he declared, failed to restrain Warren from using the kid- ney punch while Gallagher was warned Blick declared that when Gallagher and Warren meet again at Greensboro in a 15-round bout July 4 He denied that Gallagher was oul- classed, although one Greenskoro newa- paper reported that Warren won nine of the ten rounds. a ‘St. Mary’s and Bonds To Clash Tornorrow | mound. Alexandria, Va... May 31.—The St. Aary’s Celtics Baseball Team will meet the Bond Clothiers Saturday afternoon on the shioyard grounds in a game which should be of unusual interest to fans. The Bonds played here earlier in the season, meeting the Dread- naughts, and lost out by a small score Ashby Wood, John “Buck” Wood or “Buck” Struder will be in line hurling duty, with either Reid or liott on the receiving end. El- Federal League. Coramnsroe. AB H 2 A|\Navy. 3/Purdy.ss... O’Donn’],1b OlIB § Murray.cf.. OlChaconas,.cf Heflin,3b.. 1/Mattinaly, 3b Eiseman.2b 2} ‘Yamilton, lb Gaither, lf.. | qieens.rt.. Fsten,c... Waple.p. Totals Commerce | ie Nav 3 — 3! onorcoeHnwod O\Scarlett, rf. liSmith.p.... sy wid cae ed 8! Totals ...’ : 2: &.:@ _ 1 . 2 Purdy, ] WAL PP PPP Pp COR!) O-1He NN -eaw | Woo-Keoa2oF = ) ol tS HSe! conenrowmns v. Mattingly. me ane ase nit--Hamilton. Three- cos hits-—Be 1] » Blair. Chaconas. by . 15. Passed ball—ksten. O A'IP.B. & P.P. 3| \J.Hamil’n.cf °|Str’ wser.rf.c OlWillmett.2b. Oo! Fi > w fe | poe eH H04-3100 U.8.3.B. AB W.Woody.3b 4 ~~ wooo eens d, rf. ami!’ tg Keough, P.. Totals .. 5 gS 2\K 1 Burke. p.ss. Tota's . U. s. Ss. B & 0 0 0 O0O—6 Runs—W. Woody. A a Rheinbold on Broussard (2). Burke. J. Hamilton, Fricks. Robbins. Kenne y, Sing letary. R. Wells o-1990r-— Sa cde eee | oes! 12 a eneern oo RO ; 7 el woowosconown il ~3 ~ — ec av. 1 tow Dtowmtoea mts - Oo) o «3 ton. rvaras aeahinere.” Rheinbold, Three-base hits—W, ody. J. tolen base—Strawse acri s ouble play—R. Hom milton to ennedy. ase on balls—Off Matt-rre, 5; amiit ; k ne Struck Sut—-Ry F : m t Burke, 3: by. Matt Passed pte Wella (2), Mameadtere (2), tioning pitcher—Burke. Losing pitcher— RED SOX BUSY. The Washington Red Sox Nine will travel to Hunnington, Md. tomorrow, te play the team in that town at 4 o’clock. A double header with Scaggsville will be played Sunday, beginning at 1:30 o’clock. FALLS CHURCH TO PLAY, The Falis Church Nine will entertain the strong Aztec A.C, tomorrow on the Falls Church diamond at 3 o'clock. Howdershell and Fulmer will probably ‘| Oppose on the mound. WIN IN THRILLER. The Chevy Chase Nine won a thriller from Leesburg. 13 to 9, on the ia-ter’s diamond. The Chasemen scorcd s!lx times in the eighth to tie the count, winning in the ninth with four more runs. Claude starred. in a relief ca- pacity. hurling the last four tnnings without allowing a score. The first squad will | M | Steph to Myerhofter. D 3} ball —By : i ddinger, 3b 4 Davis.p. 4 ‘other game listed for prep school toss- | ers , man Nine | Jerry Wolf. for and will play | league. | tomorrow NATS SEEKING STEVENS OF NEW HAVEN ee eee ee - Capital Youth Stars in Eastern League, May Be Bought. DBBY STEVENS, star infielder with Western High School and sand- lot teams in. Washington, may make his reappearance here before the summer is at an end as a member of the Washington Baseball Club, it is in- dicated by persons close to Clark Grif- fith and other officials of the Washing- ton club. With the departure of Gillis and with no utility inflelder available except Manager Harris who is still nursing a badly hurt finger, Griffith has been casting longing eyes in the direction of Stevens, who is now performing sen- sationally at shortstop with the New Haven Club in the Eastern League. Stamping. himself as probably the greatest infielder ever developed in the Washington high schools during his four seasons of play with Western, Stevens graduated into professional baseball as a member of the New Haven club last season and quickly earned himself a regular position by strong batting and clever fielding. That the Nationals may be able to secure his release from New Haven is believed easily feasible in that Stevens joined New Haven at the direction of Walter Johnson, who, as a neighbor of the youth in Bethesda, Md., acted as his ad- MARTIN WINS BOUT WITH MEYERS Gains Deciding Fall in 22 Min. at Arcadia by Flying Mare. HE superior strength of “Bull” Martin, Rochester’s sensational heavyweight wrestler, proved too much for Freddy Meyers, the Jewish champion, in the feature contest at the Arcadia last night, Martin defeated the Chicago grappler in the best two out of three falis after 1 hour and 40 minutes of savage wrestling. : Meyers, who was 20 pounds lighter than his opponent, gave a remarkable exhibition of stamina Time and again he freed himself from dangerous head- locks and scissors holds, which would have sent down to defeat any wrestler of ordinary ability. Martin gained the first fall after 26 minutes of spirited work on the part of both men with a flying scissors hold The small crowd present gave Meyers a great cheer as he put the “Bull's” shoulders to the mat in 16 min- utes with a Boston split. Martin clinched the contest by winning the third fall with a flying mare in 22 minutes, Eddie Pope, champion of North Caro- lina, substituting for “Tiger’’ Samp- son, of Detroit, Mich. went down to defeat at the hands of Joe Turner, Washington's ace, in the secondary feature after 23 minutes of fast wres- tling, his shoulders being pinned to viser in the matter of entering pro- fessional ranks. The Washington Team always been on friendly terms with the New Haven club, many deals between the two having taken place in recent years, and the added gate attraction that a local boy on the team would prove is) expected to figure in negotiations be- tween the two clubs for the transfer | of Stevens here. ——— a Red Cross Tossers Beat Lafayettes, 8-2) in the second and, Scoring heavily third innings, the Ked Cross Nine won over the Lafayettes yesterday, 8 to 2. Pied hurled brilliantly for the winners, | pasarette. Lon ee ‘ic Pa 2b A\Red Cross. 0'Dawson,rf. 1) Main,3b. 1.Chich'ter.cf. 4 Scan 20. 0! Myerhof'r,1b O'RB.Miller.c.. 0 Jorden.if... O Lapis.ss.... Cohan,cf... > o] = As " A Shipman, ss 4 Hayes.1b.. Thompson,e 4 | Chiseltine,rf 4 | Sappey.if.. 3 —wou~-Oo~00 ONs-on~sewonod ae Mae Lafayette A.C, 0 1 Red Cross.... 0 a Bee Runs-—Shipman (2), Osta hlin. Pied erhoffer (2), Bing Miller, st chs ~Parker, + ile Totals Ps 5. Of ep eeeuvuya =! oro Orly Sica! o~oo0 ~~ 0 ” —) 2 ~5 ) ' x —~ (3). Errora . Hayes (3). “Three-base is, 3; © Pied, 1. 17. t by pitched Da iéd, Struck out—By vis. 7; by P Belleau Woods Post Lists “Sports Night” Midget baseball teams representing two posts in the Washington games of the American Legion’s junior world | series will be the guests of honor at a “sports night” to be held next Wednes- day at the Thomas Circle Club by the | Belleau Woods and Serat. Jasper Posts The program !s being arranged by the | Emily Carey is com- | ight and Forty. mander of the Belleau Woods Post and Mrs. Dorothy S. Harper is president of the Eight and Forty. -_——_—— — Devitt and Gonzaga Play in Games Today The Devitt Prep Baseball Team will close its season today by playing Catholic University Freshmen on the Brooklandé?s’ diamond at 3:30 o'clock. Either Griffith or Devitt. Gonzaga will engage the Georgetown Prep Nine at Garrett Park in the only today. Dunn probably oppose will the McNamara other on and each Kaufman Nine Elects Officers for Club) Ar- | Jerry Wolf was named manager, thur Marks captain and James Clark coach at a meeting of the D. J, Kauf- last night at the home o! Charlie Mannix, Notre freshman pitcher, was signed with the club Dame The Service A. C. Nine will be playeci on Diamond Noa: 3 at 3 o'clock in preparation for Sunday’s league encounter with the Palaces, Senior or unlimited teams wanting | games with the Kaufman's, call Main 1197 before 6 o'clock. Government League. G.P.O ABH O AIU. Printers. ABH oman,Jb., 5 2 0 2/Simons,p. osedale.2b 5 S|Hutchi’n, ab, Gartland,ss 4 3 Achnelder.o! of Hollis.cf... 4 Girotabach, i 4 Sim 5 og he Schneider, nae? nen I WOONSK ONY Bertolini,c Wolfson, 3b. Totals . geies .. easury Buns—Cogtelio Thompson. Mc vide v iddings, Lucas (2). ACRE Seba oo | 2! OmOwWoOROKeKO 33 14 21 10) 7% re ee on 1] oe whabae, Harvey , Whalley Blake nan. Wo if ig pe iM o the limit | | to gain the advantage on Miss Seward, series with a perfect record of six wins. | Moorhead are favored to win, although, St. Paul. | | | | | ob- | matches , | Mobile. |and Brock, | Chattanooga Corinne | Nashville Capital City Leaguers Play In 28 Contests on Sunday ELD in check wy rain the past two Sundays, Capital City League teams in all classes will endeavor to get in a few licks this Sabbath in 28 games scheduled for the day. Foremost of the contests will be those in the unlimited division, where the teams will carry on their battles for the championship of the city. Ten tilts will be played in all, six in section A and four in sectior B. Interest in the two divisions has slowly but surely mounted to a high peak, and with the race becoming tighter and tignter with each game, several torrid affairs are expected on Sunday. In section A, the St. Joseph-Jewish Community Center game will be played at American League Park as the fea- ture game in this division, while the other games will be played as usual with teams having diamonds as hosts. The St. Joseph-Jewish Com- munity Center conflict should be one of the best of the day as both are in the thick of the fight for the banner and out to cut down the Georgetown Nine’s lead on first place. The latter club will strive to keep its slate clean in playing the Wood- ridge tossers on the Friendship Field. This game promises plenty of action, especially as the Woodridge Team is considered a dangerous contender for | lic top honors. The Petworth Athletic Club, after two straight losses, will endeavor to get into the win column at the expense of the Shamrocks on the Silver Spring Diamond, while the games in Virginia, where the Addisons meet the Dread- naughts at Baggett Field, and Chevy Chase engages the St. Mary’s Celtics on the Shipyard Diamond should result in good baseball both from the players’ and fans’ standpoint. In Section B two contests will be played on the Washington Barracks Diamond, the Douglas Athletic Club and Army Medical Center opposing each other at 1 o'clock, and the District Heights and Army War College Nines meeting at 3 o'clock. The other two eames in this di- vision will be played on the Thirty- fourth and Benning Road Field, where the Auths and Anacostia Eagles will play at 1 o’clock and the Clovers and Ross Council Junior Order Nine immediately afterward. ee All of the games in the senior listed in the accompanying baseball MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. "416 .600\ Rochester. . "0 17 .541\ Jersey City. Newark 22 19 ‘537 Reading.... Montreal 17 16 .515 Baltimore. . apps movin ASSOCIATION. . Pet, # Kansas City on ‘a 609 Epneapette ’ Ind’napolis. 26 19 .578! Teledo ‘ Milwaukee. 2620 S65 Louisville. "84 20 .565'Columbas Yauisvite ae | napolis.. Moss and Spencer, Teledo ay Columbus ing Toronto. . 25 05 8S — ew -s-=x> os & , a O10o OOO OO0O— 002 000 00x—2 ‘Thompsen;: Leverette and R. H. E. 20° 100 200—7 17 = 010 100 100—3 11 : ‘Lyons, Wyckoff, Fish- Only two cames scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. LL. Pet.! “217 «G58\Nashville... 02 Little Rock. * 542:\Chattanooga 20° 500' Atlanta. 1): Hirm'’cgham. Memphis. N. Orleans R. H. Ano OO? 120—)5 1° HO0O OO 1OO-—I ” $ ‘Dudley, Marauis, Rogers R. H. E. 010 000 @12— 4 18 2 o?1 "10 43x—17 18 . Pyle and Minetree: Rov ‘and Knox; Angle, Birmingham Horan. Bogart, |and Coop | Mobile Krucoft | i ee 011 000 000—2 10 2 000 100 OOO—1 A. 2 Morton. Friday and Little Rock Turpin ‘and Dickey; | Moore. { { Richmond | Norfolk . was elimi- | | Petersbure . George- in the finals. | 6-—-2, Miss Fish- | VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Se. O00 OO] ams. Mattingly and Delk; Smith and Rowland. 811—6 14 2% Viesley. Riley. R. H. E. 200 200 HO8—7 25 101 o280 OO1—5 8B 4 Proctor and Grube. GAMES TODAY. Richmond at Norfolk. Petersburg at Portsmouth. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Portsmouth Jones and Johnson: Waynesboro . Hanover .. Shatzer. Grove and . 000 200 200—4 Hon Ludke. Taylor and Walker; R. H. E. . 216 O12 802—}2 20: 2 oll o1o0 HOou0— 3 5 4 pemacy and Woodring; Sherry and Bout- ou bo] Stone, fodd. Martinsbure . Frederick R. H. E. Hagerstown . 400 000 lix—6 8 : Chambersbure . 000 102 000—3 TF 1 ‘rowe, Blake and Ward; Wise and Stokel. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines. 10-8; Pueblo. panehems City. 11; Denv 4-9; Omaha. Tulsa, 12 83 Wichita, il. 10; Wichita Falls. 5. 7-%. ng ae -7%. Houston. Oo, 6. ; San Antonio, 4, Fort Worth, 14; Beaumont. 6. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia. 4: Knoxville. 2. Macen, 4; Asheville, 3. Augusta, 9; Greenville. 5. Charlotte. 5; Spartanburg, 1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 4-3; Winston-Salem, 1-5. High Point, 11; Salisbury, 9 (14 innings). Raleigh. 7; Durham, 6. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE, . Petersburg, 73 Miami, 2. Orlando, 3; Sanfor 0. Davtona Beach, 3; West Palm Beach. 7. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE, Tampa, 14-9; Jacksonville, 5-5. Columbus, 12-9; Pensacola, 8-3. Savannah, 9-7; Albany. 3-1. Montgomery. 5: Selma, 3. EASTERN CAROLINA Te Fayetteville. 7; Wilmington, Greenville, 2-5: Rocky pene 0-0. Goldsboro, 43 Kinston, 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, 6; San Francisco, 5. Oakland, 7: Missions, 5. Hollywood, 6; Sacramento, 1. Seattle, 5; Los Angeles, Colored Daparimenial League. O A! Navy Yard. Ps 1/P. Bro’ n,cf,s 0 2 210 G ea Hansb’ ~~ -_ 0 ) Ni =Wworo >| 2! ooK-OOwnocowreopr “ ~ OOO} He Herth 1'R.Brown,.p.. )!Parker.p, lf. »\H.Simelton. oceot Bland,p... Totals .. RPERS EI ES. SOOM DOAQWO°ON w a \, A ROOM HRW ROR 7 © — . ~ -~ ° a} ee ard Runs Fauntroy Manley Ta halie- tee R. ee off 2: e f Hawkins, 1: off Bland. 1 Hits innings: off Neal. t 5 in 2-3 in- HA RTFORDS IN ACTION. The Hartford A C. will endeavor to break the spell the Black Sox have hac over loca] teams the past two years by playing them in a double-header Sun- day at Union League Park at 2:30 o'clock. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED SECTION A. All Games 3 O'Clock. Woodridge vs. Georgetown A. C. (Friendship Field). A., B. & W. Busmen vs. Maryland A. C. (Arlington Field). Chevy Chase vs. St. (Shipyard Field). Addison. vs. Dreadnaughts (Baggett Field). St. Josephs vs. Jewish C. C. (pending American League Park), Shamrocks vs. Petworth A. C. Spring). SECTION B UNLIMITED. District Heights vs. Army War College (Washington Barracks), 3 o'clock. Douglas A. C. vs. Army Medical (Washington Barracks), 1 o'clock. Auth’s vs. Anacostia Eagles (Thirty- fourth street and Benning road), 1 o'clock. Clovers vs. Ross Junior Order (Thirty- fourth street and Benning road), 3 o’clock. Mary’s Celtics (Silver SENIOR CLASS. ALL GAMES 3 O’CLOCK. , Junior | and midget divisions will go forward as | schedule | / and all should be packed with interest- | were | , 810 O40 000—8 1S 0 Holy Rosary ys. T. T. Keane (Catho- University), 8 o'clock. Brown & Wood vs. Auth’s (Diamond No. 3). Aztecs vs. Hartfords (Diamond No. 4). Paiace vs. Kaufman (Diamond No. 7). JUNIOR CLASS. Montrose vs. Standard Arrows (pend- ing). Calhouns Vs. No, 9), 3 o’clock, Brookland Boys Club vs, Aces (Pla- za), 1 o’clock. Hadleys vs. 7), 11 o’clock,. Liberty A. C, vs. Miller (Diamond No. 3), 11 o’clock. Jewish Community Center vs. thians (West Ellipse), 3 o’clock, Congress Heights—Bye. AMERICAN LEGION (Section A). | Delano Post vs. Vics Sport Shop (Plaza), 1 o'clock, | Lincoln. Post vs. Boys Club Standards | (South Ellipse), 3 o’clock. Powhatans vs. Plansky A. C, | Ellipse), 1 o’clock. Corinthians vs. Woodside (South E£l- lipse), 1 o'clock. Section B. Corinthian Tigers vs. Jones (Pending). Belleau Wood | (Pénding). Sam Rices vs, | lipse), 11 o’clock. Russelis vs, St. | No, 1! o'clock. Collegians (Diamond Lindbergh (Diamond No. Furniture Corin- (South U. S. S. vs. Kelley Midgets Alex. Post (West El- Stephens (Diamond 4), 9 2 eee 2 Takoma Tigers Play Hess Nine Sunday The TJ at 4 o'clock, Manager Fowler requests | all players to report. Sunday the Tigers will engage the Hess Athletic Club at Silver Spring at 1 o'clock preceding the Capital City League game between the Petworth Athletic Club and Shamrocks at 3 o'clock. ‘French Insect L oop A meeting for teams in the French ! Insect League will be held tomorrow night at French’s Sport Store, 424 Ninth | street northwest, at 9 o'clock. The league plans to open its season | about June 30 and already nineteen feams are enrolled. The league will be | under the direction of Walter J. New- man, well-known sandlot luminary, who Will be backed by the French store. their section banners. ——- —— + _ Park View. AB H O Huntt,1b. : oS Fr'derick,3b 4 Rhodes.p,ss 4 Rinker,.cf. 3 Lewis, rf. . 2 Seaton.ss.. Austin, If... Grant.c.. oe H Ady. W. mans. H’ges.2 0 {\Hurley. tb, if 0'Beach,1 O'H, ‘pe Thad Ss. | Torney.cf.p R. H. F. 500 OOx—5 8 Es Murrell. ob. 0! Miller.cf,lf.. Mann.ss.ef. : Hospital.2b. ) ~~ Oe ee Pee | — “ZOCAls .. .: 4 Totals 37. €15-3 Park View Christ : ee Vee. Ee West Ww ash. Baptist.. S @ 8 2: wei? ; MurrelH, Grant. Wheeler. Cleary. i odges 0— 6 Austin. # Hospital. A. Darne, Errors —- Miller, Two-base hits—Murrell, ‘h. Hurley. First . 3; Of Rhodes, 3: off Turney, : out—By E. Darne. 2: by mHodes, r Wheeler, 6: by Turney. 2. ~E, Darne. Winning pitcher— Wheeler. “Losing _ bitcher —Rhodes. METS WOULD PLAY. The Metropolitan Juniors have a dia- mond and want games with teams in ‘heir class, Call Manager Melvin Davis 'at Atlantic 417 between 5:30 and 6 | o'clock. | Soooocoour-> ] } | DISTRICT NET PLAYERS IN TRIALS 12 Stars Compete for Places of Hotchkiss Cup Team. LEADING tennis players of Wash- ington are determined to bring the Hotchkiss Cup back to this city from Norfolk, where the annwal play between Baltimore, Norfolk, Rich- mond and Washington teams will be staged June 22 and 23, Twelve of the city's foremost players have been named by a committee com- posed of T. J. Mangan, jr., Columbia Country Club; Arthur Hellen, Chevy Chase Club, and Paul Harding, Ed moor Club, to compete in a series of eliminations which will determine dhe District representatives in the intercity play. The group named includes: Mangan, Bob Considine, Dooley. Mitchell, Gwynn King, Carter- Baum, Owen Howenstein, Joe Rut- ley, A. 0. White, Stanley Thomp- son, Paul Harding, Fred Doyle and A, J. Gore, Tom The players will pair off in the fol- lowing matches, which must be played before next Thursday: Mangan-Mitch- ell, Charest-King, Thompson-White, Harding - Rutley, Howenstein - Baum. Considine will meet the winner of the Charest-King match. With a single exception, Baltimore has won the Hotchkiss Cup in each competition. Washington broke into the string in 1926, M. Charest, veteran star, was named captain of the Washington team at yesterday's meeting. The com- mittee will meet again next Thursday to arrange other elimination matches. Whitcombe Winner In Irish Open Play Newcastle, Ireland, May 31 (A.P.)— | Ernest Whitcombe, who lost the Brite ish open championsniip to Walter Ha- gen by one stroke in 1924, today landed his first national title when he won the Irish score of 288. open with the remarkable z ¥ The Bournemouth professional, eidera _of the two famous British goff broth- ers, led the big field all the way. He | finished seven strokes ahead of Archie Jacob | Compston in the three days’ struggle over the links stretching between the ' Mourne Mountains, There seemed a possibility at one stage of today’s play that Compston might overhaul Whitcombe and neces- | sitate a play-off tomorrow, This caused @n unusual flurry among officials g Compston’s plans call for him to ga) for New York tomorrow, The cham, pionship committee hurriedly engage: 'an airplane to take the-lanky star td | ‘akoma Tiger Nine will practice | 535 | tomorrow on the Silver Spring Diamond | | with 296, To Meet Tomorrow | ht lf. | } ' Prizes will be awarded teams winning. | Sou; Georgetown Church League. sae ki | E.Bauman,¢ec 4 Sea to overtake the outward bound liner, if such a drastic move should bk necessary. The strain of leadership told on Whitcombe today, but he did not need to repeat his sensational low scoring of the first two days when he was around. in 68 and 69. He added 73 and 78 to his qualifying scores for an ample win- ning margin. Following Compston were H. C. Jolly T. H. Cotton, 299, and Jack Smith, C. A. Whitcombe and Abe | Mitchell tied at 300. Terminal League. Ane A'iWash. Ter. ) te o of © | wmocoHoweHnwo ts aFoBs eye Pee ’ eee ee a Se ee | Souther n. | S.Rich'n. a0 Mayer.cf... Schilito.c. eed.rf.... | James,3b. | Alderton,ss , Green.ib... Rector.p... bor bo Who bob > Ws Ulm WO We he ~ roor- 2 O° Bregman.ss, Haig.cf, If,p. yon.2b.... McCi’han,2b Bryan.p,1b. »*9 tals .. > »o -| oonocoomrcoo Toials bS | ~~] | bo WA We hot | wwococeonaHox? a | eoo°o°or-e0Orroo ov. to wd inern ee ve “Terminal . 0 0 Oe Runs-—S. Bichardson 2), Ae 13) Mayer (2), Sechilito (3), Reed (4), Je rton (2). Errors--Palmer (2). Be tie, (3). Bregman Ye Deene (2), - ; ase hits — Doone. Jame Wome run—8S. Richar ms ichardson, Mayer, Schilito. Reed (3), Ma - 1; off Wi ._ 3. Hit by nee Wester, “Passed “bali—Bettis. ttis. Ind ustrial il League. ABH A:West. Elec. 0) 'Tracey,2b. 4 Conner, 1b 0! Hunter, Af 2'Wright.c 0 Mitchell, ae. 1} te ne, 0 Slanahan. Winters’ |W. G. L. > a 21 pos © | om SonmrmoG Moran,2b.. T.Bau'’an, of Gill,3b.. Leizear. If. Mulhall.ss. . Haas,1b... Farren,rf,. Linkins.p.. Bennett,.p.. WOO WW ee Sitsonue tes. 3b 2'Shanklin,rf. Totals .. 0 8 ~ DOD rDWwrHrH--oO i wwe WP ae Rae eee 2] amowmooor> ! 29 to |} ‘SO-+) Totals ..35 fest. Elec. 0 Wash. : . 0 ay aa Moran, Gill, ( : Moran, OC ants Tracey. Mitchell. Sacrifices—Mitchell. 0 bien. te hail, Ld eizear. Mulha Mitchel]. King. Error Stone. 3 innings. uek Linkins. 2; nnett. SS y King. 11: by choicest 100% mild... delightfully cool! “Jhe Cigar that Wins” A THOROUGHBRED the difference is marked TS marks of quality are instantly apparent — the avana fillers, nature-ripened a full year... the finest hand workmanship that money can buy. The re- sult—a' cigar of thorough- bred excellence, extremely ay ADMIRATION The Hand-made /.dmiration Joy,in the convenient “Huma Pak," kcops the cigar fresh, and protects them from breakage, 5 in a Pak S0¢ » rs N ett een —= : .

Page 34

wi % ( " Gk . i 5 ese? P, feathers Sat tf a le aa: ‘ 4 * ’ f x i 4 . une ne te ae a § hf : fo wie a a tLe J fA Tas 4 aA a a » SOS aia ihe Sar wore. ere A eee Tn er SA ee aE tS ee toh a aie Aa am ‘ iA | BN Se ea eh a i ? ye ’ | ee a. \ ut ‘2 5, 7 Wh Sir ei ne Scat * * oo 4 / or 24 4 a4 Ae —_ . ; " F Z - AO 4 « ‘ ° , . ‘ ue - - - 4 yt ¥ ’ > . 4 SO en ter ee ae net oe eo ee ee LE et ee CE ett te a ae ay - Se And the Band Played On make his own announcements and will ) ris : also recite the pbem for which he is THE GUMP s be rate ‘ famed, “Casey at the Bat.” ~ ALI H ¥ ee | | “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” and “Tinker oS Toys” will be offered by the Happy aa | Wonder Bakers’ Orchestra during the ee tb | program from WRC at 6 o'clock. Sev- i eral noted composers are reprsented in the program by the Cities Service Or- chestra at 7 o’clock. Sir Edward El- ‘gar’s “Serenade Lyrique,” selections | grom Victor Herbert's “Debutante” and ‘the “Andante Movement,” from Men- delssohn’s violin concerto are only a few of the notable offerings. Harry | Burleigh’s arrangement of the hegre | spiritual.: “Heav'n, Heav'n.” will be sung by the Cavaliers: | Further amusing incidents 1n tht lives of Evie. Mandy and Willie will be dramatized during the “Cabin Door” broadcast. This feature will be regu- y} larly presented on Friday evenings “a 5 thy | / ~ a) P All Rew UY y wf A. py, Ye ~ \E A YRAIWER OF PERFORMING ELEPHANYS COVLD SEE THIS MOB TRYING TO DANCE~ WE'D LAVEW WIMSELF JHVO A ROSPITAL”= LOOK AT NYE OLD BIRD WY WIE PETRIFIED KNEE CAPS — WHAY A PARTNER HWEIO MAKE FOR A NICE GRACEFUL Noone WHEEL CRAIR - WHAT ARE THEY FROW LOS AN L. MORE GRACE AND RAY TRM : Gilbert and Sullivan Opera \W A FIRST CLASS CRTNLE STAMPEDE z Will Be Sung Through Sta- * «tion WRHF Tonight. » {More than 100 radio stations in all Seat of the country are planning spe- _eelal juvenile exercises for Children's 4, Pay, June 16, according to Miss Emily | # Marx, New York woman lawye: and a _ i} director of the Childhood League, one ; Of the sponsors of the day. Loéal: : children’s talent will be prominently | 4, featured in the programs. "= “Although Children’s Day has bken | ‘{) observed in the schools and churches “* for nearly 30 years,” declared Miss ) 4 oMarx, “its general observance did hot t} dévelop until five or six years ago. Now ' Children’s Day is not -only the oldest. * but one of the most important spe- ', clal days of the year. Exercises were a ned in 500 cities on Children’s Day ~‘Jast year.” hereafter instead of on Thursdays. 9 . The ‘Palmolive Hour will feature a) 7 j =, aa . 4 | , nie Z | Wg program of request numbers, with so-,| .. Biehens | | | = los by Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver. The Jordan Instrumental Sextette will be presented as the Arthur Jordan music forum offering at 9:15 o’clock to- night. A. joint recital by the Lyric trio, composed of Lucy Dunwoody Hig- gins, soprano; Emily Margaret White, mezzo-contralto, and Lucile Forres! Hastings, contralto, and “The Harvey String Trio,” directed by Alice B. Har- vey, will be broadcast between 8 and 9 .. o’clock. 4 OP hy MY = | } : s ue Stories of hippos, the nce aos ee ! ls, ponies and llamas will be to y | x i “Uncle Bob,” veteran circus clown, as | ELLA CINDERS A Trip by Taxi he conducts Dorothy and Dick on their | Beh tour of the circus, This program will | Go OSGOGO be broadcast at 6:30 o’clock over the) @) blue network. (C, _#* Among the stations which will broad- $; cast special programs are WEAF and M's network; WPG, Atlantic City; WGY, * Sthnectady, and WFBR, Baltimore, Md. t¥ De Wolf Hopper and his opera com- + Pany will present excerpts from the » Gilbert & Sulivan comic opera, “H.M.S. «,. ¥iMafore,” from station WRHF between 2" 60 and 7 o’clock tonight. This is the > first of a series of such broadcasts from » thé local station, De Wolf Hopper will RADIO PROGRAMS LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) m., 3:45 and 10:08 p. m— on THIS Wilt Sigeaiaer BE QUITE A_ aia LONG RIDE — I “Gia Nor LIVE AT THE OTHER Bi YOU'RE ye Cr mW TIGISING I y 4 a ; \", it ot Ls $ . , i | \ | | ; ¥ | ! d ¥ Ve Be OZ NF nN | (a, \ J tern a Phy Oe, 2 KE ED Ke Feo 9 > . «” 9 p. m.—The Palmolive hour. i 10 p. m.—Correct time. - 10 p. m.—Slumber music. bi Marae tts roberts 1l p. m.—vU. S. weather forecast. = ’ WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. WMAL—wWashington Radio Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1.480 Kilocycles.) : (302 Meters, 990 Kilocycles.) a Dp. i my and ah ne , , 3 -45 p. m.—Bran ughes Orchestra. OSE alla A m.—Brunswick Panatrope 8:30 Pp. m.—Virginia Buford, pianist. 2; 6:55 p. m.—Thirty Club. 8:45 p. m.—Mrs. L. T. Skinner. reader. a ae te i 9 p. m.--Clarence Walker, tenor. ene p. m.—Listening in on Jimmy and 9:15 Dp. m.--Hargld Thompson, i 7:30 p. m.—Ethel West, soprano. | Pianist, 3 7:45 5. m.—A talk on matters of civic in- | 9:30 p engage cg 4 *( terest, under auspices of Washington Cham- owe: gees eee , -* ber of Commerce. ‘> B p. m.—Correct time. | i i ny ! th tht uber “as eS rT he $a =, Ne, popular S | 5 sa? 9:45 p. piano and banjo. 10:15 p. m.—Hawaiian Melody Boys. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WBAL—Baltimore (9°85 Meters, 1.050 Kilocycles.) p. m.—Salon music by the Calvertons p. m»-—Gold Spot Pals. p. m.—Dixie Circus. ; . m.—WBAL dinner music. p. m.—White Rock concert, . m.—wWrigley hour. Reg. U S. Pat. Olf., Copyright 198, | by Metropolaan Newspaper Service N 8 p. m.—Joint recital by the Lyric Trio ‘' and the Harvey String Trio. 4 Pp. m.—‘“‘Keeping Up With the News,” by .' Ludwell Denny. 7 :15 p. m.—Arthur Jordan Music Forum. 10:15-10:30 p. m.—Late news flashes. - WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 940 Kilocycles.) 4 a Bo _rousebold .m. 720 a. m.—Window Shopping. . m—Joint recital. ! 10:30 a. a Vietor Balt hour. 9:30. p. m.—Musical memories. ep ae + -11 a. m.—Beauty éalk. KDKA—Pittsburgh. = iTvTS :05 a. m.—Lost and found. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) TOO BAD THAT ALL THIS ee — VM, Ad ~~ CODIPELAEEIAELA IAEA MHOUMAIMMASTANSALID) . Who us this rellow, o7uyjway? Is tle steppi | ereto gon ll 77202 trouble Pe? The First Thing Phyllis Learned DOD 1-IHDU ; ae — — Se 'VE HAD SOME \ EYPERIEAICE BRINGING WO\_ A& BABY, PHYcUS, AND Fis MOU HAVEN'T HAS ANN. frase NET NOU SEEM To KNOW HOW THEY SHOULD BE HANOLED. TS A SECRET You uKe \Es = WALT, BOT I'L TAKIAIG CARE =. ' WOULDAIT LAIKA & GIVE THAT PRIVILEGE LWP TO ] PWNIY BODY, pi . . We - Oooo o” :10 a. m.—Household economy, ; ch cndinas rh:20 a. m.—Talks and music. Pp. m.— ne ee ; :-45 p. m.—The Town Crier. 50D. M.—,Winite ROCK Concer’. AM A Pp. m.—Victor dinner concert. . m.— Wrigley hour. C E + A TIME. 1 WRC—Radio Corp. of America. WOR—Newark. WASA! T ABLE TO AFFORD (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) _ (422 Meters, 710 Kilocycles.) & NURSE FOR AT a. m.—Tower health exercises. | 7:30 p. m.—Wickwire Spencer Fences. LEAST A MONTH OR SO a. m.—Parnassus Trio. - m.—The Story hour. > 1 wWO “T -7:50 5 oe apectig. bh 4 st aan Othe th ae ee ——— ULDN m.—Dr. ; r, 9: _ | sters., — mi.-NBG studio Baer 2 i 10:30 p. m.—Witching hour. oe ershine, a. m.—Radio Household Institute. | —— FOR KIN THIAIG IND THE WORLD, Location. Length. 463.5 Wwe ; a. m.—NBC studio program. Call m.—Organ recital. KFI—Los Angeles a. m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra. | KGO—Oakland NRrROOO gor Oo its BB go p. m.—NBC studio program. +P. in.—Lotus Restaurant Orchestra. 7 NH RH eH OT -10 OLA opal gg pee Oreg .. KOA—Denver sPeeee | KPO—San Francisco.... | KSL—Salt Lake City.... | KYW —Chicago | WBAP—Fort Worth } bg Paes +a hoe : i WCCO—Minneapolis .... 4:15 p. m. Educational Value of | qw, “aa @ +, Postage Stamps,” by Sig. I. Rothschild. A tf nays City ge ®.. 4:30 p. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. | WGN Chicago ee : 5 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. WGR—Buffalo p. m.—Park Central Orchestra. WGY —Schenectady p. m.—Ted Crum, pianist. WHO —Des Moines WIP —Philadelphia Ki WJIAX—Jacksonville .... ; Pp. m.—Parnassus Trio. f 2:15 p. m.—NBC studio program. - 3:15 p. m.—Manhattan trio. p. m.—Beginners’ French by Prof. Molt. me 3:45 Philip Pp. m.—Maurice Tyler, tenor. n.—‘‘Th Pp. m.—Motion Picture Guide. p. m.—Baseball scores. - m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. WJJD—Moosehart p. m.—Studio program. | WLIT—Philadelphia .... - m.—Cities Service Concert Orchestra '’ WLS—Chicago , / } “, / / / is 4 / f/f o ¥ 4/44 / ’ td rae ee Oh aN ’ nae — ull ——— tp sige Y, ed phi ide VL é o fy 3 ps ” . - ee * 2 | oo. ; . . . a : . . ’ gg ; - ‘ , f/f , , at? > . 1) 4 D ne sy wae ers f/ Ne As 7 . - a> Se “ wits + A 4 AA , / ; Sf - i| ‘ ( / - > Pe ™ - , , 4 f ; ot j ¢ Tih? / ; ° ok ‘ ‘ (7 j A i “3 . } . LP ~ ’ J j S “y > > | ’ ‘ oa Y - / j 4 / i" j . ‘ : i i ‘ b ) Mr, J j x 2 ‘ e*e*s : " os / Vy 4 —* ‘ y J . , / = d - : a 7 d/ iy \. 4 ; I } ( , ¢ ‘ } , . ( ) I } ¢ I “4 4 J AJ / : = ¢ - A,ff ct I 6%, t re ' On \ - ied , MO : - /, ; one 4, : “"%>. — ed i} J “4 oy ‘s “” j Uy a 1 VA ] ° Mm AG a — a . y; ns // , 5 om / th ‘ 4 / “ i ion, I 4 . eves . tet - dy \ V4 4 ‘ ; : f . iN ” / Yih CY » i 34 a P ~The Y é UMass f . ‘ wc i y ; ; q j ’ ) Y ’ : , + : . p Se BY wifes “ ; , LAH / ' LZ , . U. S. Pat. Off. ; Copyright, 1928, 4 J GZ by The Chicago Tribune 4 *. . @ o*"e All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent ‘Office. “Praying Insects” T:: insect known as “the mantis” 2 \F WE WOULD ONLY STOP DRINKING HE MIGHT — s = V, ¥ 2 Oo”, = a i : hb \ : ‘ oer 0 ay Ried een “See LON fe WOODED PEN- a , ZB es Laps > WOE ) . yy “ » a eS a> ' - um \ . i a! 4) SL 4 its victims. Its appetite is not small— INSULAR _—e LR te. f in a single night one mantis is known | Ws PALES, . to have eaten eleven Colorado potato | ne erences beetles, leaving only: bits of the legs | BOBBY THATCHER and wings. | Far from being holy, these creatures are among the meanest fighters in the insect ‘world. They quarrel among themselves whenever there seems the least chance to do so. Fights often result in the loss of eyes, limbs or even heads. 0 Ow KI | g o }xtra Charge For ?) BopRy~? © MUCH eelvate Dixias’ Bball Me Le ; | HORSE BA Cc a Phone Frank. 9890 | : “itt : , . Th Sete | \\ NAKU VER’ | “HELLO, THERE CUTIE” I THOUGHT ) MUCH SUR. T SAW YOU HEADING THIS WAY | So 1. FOLLOWED RIGHT p= | PRISE ees) Zee a TER \TO SEE ee \ AFTER | ZA\ Ee ZN MOU 8 ap 100: Zs EANWHILE STONE HAS MADE HIS WAY IN THE TROPIC TWILIGHT DOWN cae, \ SS ee ae we Se JE a, A i pe wrrA ‘4? j ~ thy / pay j ‘ + By Aes? Ve “py 4 ‘Wty ¢ ’ if Veal si 4dd Svs G6 -! By George Storm Standing Room Only 4 THE FELLOW WHO KILLED HE FOREMAN TRADED OUTFITS WITH ME BY THAT WELL TALK TO LITTLE BEAR ABOUT IT~HIS PLACE \S ONLY TEN MILES FROM HERE WERE TWENTY EIGHT MILES FROM Table d’Hote Dinner, $1 & ta & P. Lunch, 35c 32 ta 2 P. M. LOBSTERS, GAME, STEAKS } 1000 7th St. S.W. | CANT! You see iM NOT USED To WHY DON'T YOU SIT BETTER STOP ANO ae THESE Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk. (Copyright, 1928.) CUGSTTE: Wj . . : “tn, ea ay i pale Q)) a — i) FOR CRIMP'S SAKE, 1S THIS @ A PLACE OF BUSINESS OR 15 IT A BUREAU OF MOVIE INFORMATION? MARRIED TO ge OS WINKLE! DON'T BE iP ae SILLY? Fresh Potomac Fish ‘A Fresh Boston Mackerel. . ..18c lb. Fresh Butter Fish....... ..10c lb. Fresh Fillet Haddcck... . .19c lb. 4 Fresh Creakers ......... ..10c lb. W0 Fresh Large Crab Flakes. | New 0 NAA mermew Onions ................2 lbs., 15c ¥ ; Large Jumbo California Canialoupes, . . . | tT 2 for 25c 2 Large Jumbo Bananas........doz., 23c . \ & “arf | Home Grown Lettuce......... head, 5c > on aay Sycung Spinach............../.lb.,5¢ & Pol : aT 'Nearby Cabbage.............. .lb., 5c | ‘Tender Corn...............J4 for 25c : The — Washington Post ae 377 | They All Fall Sooner or Later a —— — / 7 | Borers Ree '' S Par OF Copvrers 1 he Ihe Che eee I othone Y ‘ re ye ee Sr er ee ee ee . ee ee ee 2 ae o-e*e*e%e*!

Page 35

> MONTH END HESITANGY HELPS DEPRESS BONDS Few Industrials, Including Motors, and Few Converti- bles in Demand. ee ee ees MOST RAIL ISSUES SOFT er eee New York, May.31 (A.P.).—The usual month-end atmosphere of hesitancy and the maintenance of high money rates combined to keep the bond mar- ket quiet today. Only in the indus- trial group, where two motor company obligations and a few convertibles at- tracted some demand, were any marked changes noticeable. Utilities showed a slightly firmer tone. Dodge Brothers debenture 6s moved to a new top, at 99, on buying en- couraged by recent announcement of the Chrysler-Dodge merger, but in late trading eased off to slightly above 96. Pierce Arrow 8s attracted buying in ex- péctation that merger negotiations with the Jordan Motor Car Co. would be suc- cessful, closing up about 2 points net. A few convertibles also moved to higher ground, among them Kayser & Co. 512s and Anaconda Copper 7s. Na- tional Dairy Products 5148 were among the many industrials under pressure, selling off more than a point. Most of the rails were soft, with IIli- nois Central 614s showing a further loss of 3 points. New York tractions became suddenly firm, Third Avenue adjustment 5s and some Interborough Rapid Transit issues gaining nearly 2 points. The foreign list was steady, but had its soft spots. Latin-American issues were inclined to heaviness, possibly on reports that additional Latin- Amer- ican financing is expected shortly. United States Government obliga- tions were mixed, with the Liberties showing the greater tenacity in cling- ing to\ previous levels. Treasury obli- gations felt the pressure of liquidation. Public offering will be made tomor- row Of $1,250,000 Maryland Securities Corporation collateral trust sinking fund 61% per cent gold bonds, proceeds Of which will be used for new financing for the Shaffer newspaper chain, in- cluding the Chicago Evening Post, In- dianapolis Star, Muncie Star and Terre Haute Star. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales—Regular call, 11: | Wash. Gas 6s. ’33, ‘ae $500 at 106. $500 at 6. ihe Gas 6s, 36. a. mMm.: » $1,000 at 106, B, $2,000 at Ww Vash. Ry. & Elec. 4s, $3, 000 at 9344, $3. Poe at 93%, %3,500 at 93% 5 at 10854 eget Traction, 68 at 108 at 108%, 4 at B%, 30 ‘vs 109, 5 at 90 at 109. pfd., 5 at 111'43 10 at 37, 4 gem Elec. 6% pfd., 10 at 1 {A- ” Sid. 10 at 10 at ois 514. Ser. Potomac mine. 512% Lanston Monotype. 20 at iw Linotype, 10 yo 10244, 2 at After call: Potomac lee. . 8% pid. beg a 107%. : 38% at 10653 v4 $500 at 1053,” 6, Ser. B, $500 at 107%. Potomac oo cons. Si $2,00 go at 104, gg Sand & Gravel pfd., 5 . & P. Telephone 5s, $17000 pe} 100%. UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. a securities not Hsted under exchange Chapin-Sacks 8% pfd., 5 at 107%. MONEY. Osll loans at 5 and 6 per cent. L] | Bid. | Aek. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Tel. conv. * aor = ae es Bes a Storage 5s. Wardman Park Hotel, ne., 5145 PUBLIC UTILITIES. STOCKS. l. & Tel Vash. henehoet 302 *eotomas Elec. Power pfd. i111 Ya se comac Biles. Power oid. See 1107%! ash. R & Elec. com 400 465 : +1100 %1 ; “NATIONAL BANKS. Capita Colu Semmenercial (stamped) District Federal-American poy ma oe ic - i TRUST COMPANTES. Amer. Security S Trust... Continental Trust. .. 7s. "1952 Sever ‘Brazil, U. &. of, 8s, 1941 7s, 1935 8 Brisbane, City of. 5s, 1957 ciBudapest, . of, 6 sibdiearis, ‘King. of. 76, 1967 28\Caldas, Dept. } 9 10 "2 —~ 6| 2° > | i 4/Canada, Dom. Canada, —— iCanada, Dom 1952 1945 ... of. 7s, 1956 Se cseoesesls eeeeeseesesi llZ eet beeneel U. S. of, 645s, 1926-57 U. 8. of, 6 les, 1927-57 . jOpen| High ; Low | Last -| 9842! 9Ble} 9814! OBL, a 26%! 9675! 96%! oie | 9742) 97! 96% q 100'2 . 53 115%! 116% soeee of 107% 107% |108% 110% 98% 105% 106 eeeee al 97%, : : 97 ] ‘ 100% |100%/|10014 , [401 va! 101 {101% 9814! 9814 4 98 1%, 9842! 9814! 981, J2129%4)112%)212%4| 112% 2%/103 (10254/102% 93 3Y, a! 9334) 93% 9354 87 17%! BT! | 00% 10116: 1005s! 100% 100 % 1190 5—|10045|1003 P |, 99%! 99 993% | 96 | 95% | 93 93 1 11001%4'100 100% 110075 11007% | 10044;100%%4 100% {1003 | 100%%/10034 '104% |1047%%|1041,/104!, -| 993% oo 99% ! oat 95% | 93 4 95% 953 74) 2715 | 27 Ye | orig O71 100% |100% | gt 100% Q7 94 | 93 97 4! Se ce -| 9944 7s, 1957. Cubs’ Rep. of, Stas, 1953 3 Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 2'!Czechoslovakia, Rep, of. 8s. Denmark, Cundinamarca, Dept. 2\Danish Mun. 8s, ser. ‘Danish Mun. 8s, ser. B, 1946 Dominican, Rep. of. 51s, iDominican., Rep. of, 5s. ‘Dresden, City of, 7 Dutch EF. India 6s, ; Rep. of, 614s. siviniona Rep. of, 7s, 1950 Finnish Munceip. ng 28, Ffench Govt. 71% 1941 French Govt. Qs, German Govt. ‘Greek Govt. 8s, 1951... .'110 Kingdom of, 6s, 1942 . : a 97% ‘8 | . 110336 /103% | 103% 1110/1 109% :|10914|109% 110394 /103 102%] 102 ¥2 2|102 14 1025 1834/1183. Siaiatal 118% 107% |108 | DOBe ees ccéecvenes . 'Hiambureg, State of, 6s, 194 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7M oS, ‘Hungarian Con. Mun, Italy. King. of, Japanese 6s, Japanese Ster,. Lower Austria. Lyons. City of, 6s, Marseilles, ‘Mexico, U. U. U - . Mexico, Mexico, Mexico, U. Mexico, U. 8S. ‘Milan, City of, 61% 19 Montevideo, City of, Nether'ands 6s, 54 iNew South Wales 5s, New South Wales 5s, Norway, King. Norway, King. iNorway, King. Norway, er5 Norway. King. 5'Oslo, City ae Poo 1955 Peru 6s, 1960 Peru 7s. 1959 Peru 715s, [Poland 8s, Poland 17s, Poland 6s, ‘Porto Allegre, City of, 8s, 2:'Porto Allegre, City of, Prague, City of, 72s, Queensland, State of, Queensland, State of, Rio Gr. do. Sul. St. ‘Rome, City of, 612s, 1952 Rotterdam, City of, Gs, 1§ 28 Saarbrueciten 6s, 1953 3Santa Fe, 3'Sao Paulo, 5\Sao Paulo, » Seine, i: Soissons. 2:\Styria, Prov of, 3 Sweden, King. of, 3'/Sweden, 12) 7 Switzerland, Govt. 1! 28/!Tokyo, City of, 2 | 10 Tolima 2'U. K. G 93. 33) 19) 9} 6| 11} « “1 5|Amer. Water Works 5s, a934. ceonsece "1100 4! Am. 1 Si\Amer. Writ. Salvador, Rep. of, 8s. Prov. of, Sao Paulo, City of, City of, State of, ‘7s, State of, 8s, Sao Paulo, State of, 8s. Dept. of, 7s, 19 Serbs, C. & S8., King. of, Bs, City of, 6s. 7s. 19 ‘Sao Paulo, King of, 6s, Switzerland, Govt. of { of. 8s, ity of, 5s, 1952. 5 es, lf Trondhjem, City of, 52s, 7s, 1947 . Gt. B. & K. Gt. B. & L 512s, Uruguay, Rep. of. 6s. 1! \Yokohama, City of. 6s, ‘Tokyo, U, NEW New York City 4s, 1959 New York City an 1 DOMESTIC DONDE—-RBAILS 9!Agricultural Mtge. 6s, 96 5'Ala. Great Southern ne 194: Bk Allis-Chalmers 5s, 19 2\|Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 ) Agri. Chem. 742s. : wees, Sugar 6s, "193 1961.........0O7%| 97% roe CITY SECURITIES. ‘Am. Type Founders 6s, 1940... Water Works 6s, Paper 6s, 25'Anaconda Copper 6s, 140 Anaconda vow 3 7s, 88\Andes Copper 1943. 17! Anglo- Chilean’ Nitrate 7s, ie i - og . toto WOM DOA Rr Orr OD 2'\Beli Tel. of Pa. Ss. ser. -& "1960 bi Om bd > > > > 940, exX-war .... 4428, 1942 13) Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, 1'Bk if ] } . Edison 5s, A, 1949 . Man. Tran. 6s, 1968 1s n. Union Gas 6s, 1947 Butt R. & P. 44s, 1957 eereeersenees Pi & P g. Ss, 1937 1 Burl'¢ 1iGelifornie Petrol. dian _ 326m AP 1955 545, 445. 4s, Bush Terminal 5s, 19 38 National 4 . oI tion Nor. 175. Pac, deb. Pac. 4425, 4s 1946 entral 45, 1040 nalincn h. & O. *en bb of Ga. 6s, bbe Ist ref. = &, ce . lst cons. g. 5s a 5s Cc. M. St. P. & Pac. ajs. 5s, 3 arenuae & Seventh yr cn, yn. City R R. 1st 5s, 1941 1930 1957. eeeeeees Yor. deb. 6 les, Beeps staneres 194 OY yepahaeegey: . Union El. 5s, 1950 eeeeeeeeees 7 97% R. & Nor.. 5s, 1 ES Soeppeentee Sn plone cio 1939 Pacific ist Mis aee cseccoesas 1960 1 3 4s, 1950, ct erererees 5s, 1971 Div.) 4s, 1949 ....... e e. ‘ 2000 eocel 5s, 1943 s| 99%! 99% 102%, 110234 102% |1021% | 925@' 925%! 9244! 921 -/100%|10094!100%4/ 10094 100 % 110034 '10014'100% , Le, Oo oa" 100%6' 100% | 1005— ™% 11031 10313 . 11061 | 10674 '10614!106! - 1101449 {101% !10049/101 | 4! 9043! 90 | 90% 86 | 85 | 85 f 108% 110824 '108% 1085% 2103 (10314'!103 1103%> 105%'105'14'105 | ~. LOT, i11071.!107' ' 964 a’ 964 96°4' 96% . 108 Ve 108 te 108 44/108 %s ! 9634! $7 | 9634! 96°, .100%4 100%! 100 94° 4! 95 941% : dieend 104" 2 2/1083 7%) 57% | OT : 196 | ft .. IAs a'l1k5 allIR% 1] .110554]105%4)105 % i105 { GB ¥u| ARM, 98: Me | fi 9744! DT%e 1| 9934! 99%! 99% 2|10054 10042 |/100% AND MISC F LL ANEOUS . 2} 1/, | O2 dq | 92% 1052 ‘1105 ¥2\105! 2\105%, 1103 Yo!103 "103 Ye 3{100 "2! FF ta] 100% 94 | 94 94 i102 1101 % 101 Ya eeer en 4 (104 102% /102% -{107 {107 -1102%21103 % ' 2 “3 105 10/105 | -| 80 | 80 | 79 as 1 75 5” 342! 93%4| 93% 105 /|105 99144/ 98 97% 118% 94% eeeeces 118% 4| 94% 102% Sale| Issue. New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & W. Belleman & Co.) |Open| High | Low | Last BIC. M. & St P. 6s, 1934 ...... 000006 + (102% 1102%/102%/102% 18IC M. & St. P. 41o8, 1989 ......60005./101%j101% 101 we eecees + {L00%/100%/100 ist ref. 58, 2037 .......{|109 42/109 42/109 '14/109', 1S\ohi. & N. W. 444s, 2037 ... 2\Chi, & N. W. 1/Chi. & N. W. 62s, 1936 . 1\Chi. & N. W. %s, 1930 .... } a al Ist 5s, 1927 . » Union Station 6 as. . & West. Ind. 4s, 1952 Chi. & W. Ind. 5428, 1962 3/Chile on nk 55, 1. div. 961 4s, 4s, q 1 . & South. Tst 29 1/Colo. & Southern ref. 4%s, 1935 . Columbia Gas & El. 5s, 1952 2'Commercial Credit 6s, 1934 5|\Comp. Tab. & Rec. 6s, ie. Consolidated Gas N. y 5) Cons. Elec. Pow. of Wuert.. Crown Cork 6s, Crown Williamette Paper Co. Cuba C, 8S. cvt. deb. 8s, sta., 1:;Cuban Dom. Sugar 7'2s, 1936 3i\Cuban Nor. Rys. 5 Yas, 1942 0 1 2 5 1 7 9 l 5 2 2 1Cuban Ry. ist In. & r. ae 1iCuyamel, ghey Co. 6s, 24'D . lst & ref. 4s, . . ghd 55s, . & Hudson sec. . & R. Gr. Ist 4s, 193 . R. Gr. & West. 5s, 195 M. & Ft. Dodge ist 4s. 1\Detroit Ed. ist 5s, 1933 11\Detroit Ed. Ser. B, 5s, 6s, A, Commercial Cables Ist 45, 2397 101 {100 eosveee L119 {11156 /111 %]1115% 1929... 1990... 1951 1930. 1 ‘Detroit Ed. ist & ea? 5s, 1940 % 4/103 ¥2 | 103% 102% 1111 Wet i102 110234 102% 1100 7a 100%) 100 %4)100% 4 107% 114% 99% 963 99 % ‘| Bote | 997% Lit {111 gti, 113% 101% | 101 va f »|{100% 100% (100341003. 104%! 104%%41104%%4' 104% 4 95 A 98% 96 | O8 95 Vy! 2 96 10086: 100% 100% | 100% 65 .| 80 100 \% " RON 1952 1956 C 194) 5s 1972 . 104 75's 1! 952. 55 92 106 i 1 A 100‘. B2 | 99 98°, 104} 4 Ow 52 07 | GR% 100%. 92 1106 1100 80 80 9934) 995% 8034; 82 } 98%, | 085% 98 | 9OBYs 1033 BS Q7 96 \e 10015 1 91% i 911, 1106 (106 1114991116 %/11454/116 . 109 68 3 a | 98 .| 90% 2 ee . 1110 ee 363 4 .' 915 93 109 BRI¢g | 98 | 9074 ' 10] 110 101 0934 3| 92 | O31, 110834/108"; BR! BBty 1/98 | 98 9014! 90% 101 i101 1110 $100 1101 LOS i101 ee 99 45 b 93 9936 | | 91%e! 93 ya ea 116320/116% 11635 110544 ‘105%! 105 “9/105! ert 100 44/100 %q 11007. | 95% | 95% | 95! ot oat | 95%) 95%. BOGS. is x 1065 0110650 1065.!106%. 100% 100%, 100% 106 * 4106 '2'106%2 1106? i] ' T14e fate ; 109 ; 90% | 7l } 71% | 99 1! 99 Va! 99 i) 991. *s 100 } 9! 2 | ~ 1100 %, 6ILOL Ye 435 1938 938, utd. 05% 995% 100 905 99 \2 | 99 Y3 | 99% 9934. 100!» 101%%/101?. 9034 | 995 6) 100 1968. 0022, 101 Yei101% 101% /101%% lst ‘& ei 6s, A, 19 3iMobile & Ohio, gen. 4s, 1938. 2'Mobile & Ohto 4448, 1977 9 Montecatint Mining 7s. 20\Montecatini Min. 7s, 1937, 5\Montana Cent. 6s, 37 3\Montana Power 5s, 1962 3,Montreal Tram. ist ref. 1) Mor ris & Co. lst 4%os, 195 9 5'Mortgeage Bk. of Chile 64s, 11,.Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6%s, ‘ 104%| 104 44/104 (100%8/}10049 100 19% . 1102 %|102% |102 % | 9454) 9454) 945 65. | 80 101.1% | |104 | 19% 101%4/101"% ; "10088 10038 /100% 100° Vy, | | B7Y 7% Ts 1'Mige. Bk. of Colombio 612s, 194 vr 4\Mige. Bk of Colombia 3\Mtec. Bk. of Colombia 8! Murray Body 6125s, 1934 4:'Nassau Elec. 4s, 1951. 26|\Natl. Dairy Products hs 3|Natio: 1al Radiator 64 1\National Tube Ist 5 **ee 148, 9 . Orleans Pub. Serv. B 5s, 1955... . Orleans Term. 4s, ~ O. T. & Mex. i Sen Bs a ee. 4'hs, Mri o 6 | . . && St. L. deb. o 8'New York Dry eck 4s, 1951 4iN. Y. Ed. 644s, 1941 Price ett 0422222225 PR ERRERNM OS S. i # State Rys. cons. 4s, 1 - = State Rys. 6428, 1962. . Wes. & Bos. 41s, 1946 Niagara, Lock. & Ont. Pow. ord Rwy. of France 6's, 19 Norwegian El. 54s, ig 14 Nor. Ohio T. & L. 6s, North Amer. Cement 7 il 19 ‘North Amer. Edison 5s. 1957 . 2!Nor. Pacific gen. 3s, 2047.. 10/N. Pac. pr. In. g. 4s, 1997..... wat :" Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047 P 2!Nor. aise ad ser. D. | 4 Vv. > Oriente Sugar 7S, 1942. ; Otis P ray 1 ae 1043 eee eee 6s, "Per 6s, 19 eee : wer y Corp. he Lasky s. ris-Lyons. Med Ry. 6s, 1958 is-L yons Med. oy. we ee 14\Paris-Orleans “Wa Sipe. Divi ee 11 Pa. Ohio & Det. R. “igs. see Rr: yh ’ ..! 99 + M. 4445, ser gs igi soe {101% 9 lst 5s, ser. B, 1954. 1956 ee ayers 1950.... y -|100¥% | 97% 93% 105 101% 2}100 93 100 Vg 97% | 84% 84% .) 9636] 96%) 96% | 96% e+! 9a a | 9444| 9442! 94% ss sop . ey A z & P. 5s, 1948. Sones oo ABHy 962..... B40... * l i95i..:: 1947..../100 100% 1073 13110714 103 106% %, 1/106 Ss 97 42 86 115% 109 % 101 14! | 89 8° 105 1105 gid 101 99 3; 997 921, 92% 10046 110024 9794 97%, 84% | 8472 100% 107% 107 " 102% 106% 106% 97 85 1114¥ 109 Y% cy 3/101 ys es Sale} Issue. |Open| High | Low Last DO NOT DEL \Open| High | Low Sipe R. R. g. 5s, ser. B, LOGS. ccococeceis 6|Pa. R. Sy ef hong 21'P . 18}] 15'/P ] a : ; 1956. ; *e-* *eeeeer 1967 "hila. & Reading C. & y hp es ~hilippine Rys. 4s, 1937 soe ierce- ag ge 8s, 1943 iP. C, & St. L.. ser. 2ort Arthur Canal & Dk. 15|Posto Rican-Am. Tob. 6s, 1942 2\Portland Ry. Lt. & P. 5s. 15\Punta Allegre Sugar 7s, 1937 7 oo ¢@ to res IH Or Cr 2/Pure Oil 5's 11\Reading ats, ljRemington Arms 6s, , 19|Remington Rand 5's, 1947 .. LiRep. Iron & Steel 5%25. 1953 Li |Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946, ex-Wwar .... LiRhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1952 ..... : Rio Grd. West. col. tr. 48, 1949 . 4'Robins & Meyers is 1942 6iR. I. Ark. L. 4¥ 1934 24'Saxon Pub. Wks. ‘i, Saxon Pub. Wks. 945 . gL i All Florida 6s, 1935. £ *s 1/Shinyestsiu El. 6%s, 1952 pi ell Union Oil 5s, 1047, : Shubert Theater 6s. 1942 “3igchuteo Co. 612s, 1946, B Siemens & Halske 6%¥es, 1951, ct 4iSilesian Elec. 648, 2|Silesian Am. 7s, 1941 eee 4? Sinclair Crude Oil S458, 1938 ..cecess LO\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 28'Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 18/Sinclair O!l 6%s, 11'Sou. Pacific ref. 48o0u Pacific col. 27'\Sou. Pacific 4s, iB! Sou. Pacific 4148, Pacific conv Ry. cen. 4s, ty. 5s, 1994 . 6s, 1956 gen. 62s, . Ry. St. L. Div. ig 1951 sees Joseph Grd. Isl. 48s, 1947 ...... . L.. Iron Mt & S. 4s, 1929 5s, ser. A, 1956 eeeeeenee 195 Digg In., ser. C,6s8,1928.. 7 R 4's. 1978 . . adj., ser A, 65, 1955. f. IG. FP. Ry. 548, ser. D, 1942. ~ Total sales ‘of bonds—T oday, $12, 091, 000: 5/Pa. R. R. cons, 4s. IOS re eeestoeee igo {198 . & Coke 5s, 1947...... 108 4 1970 109 4/1 yan” 1953. 1105 4 9/Tex In. , ser. B. 5s. 1950} 102 99% | 1101 %4|101 % ser. A, 65, 1960.|101 ¥4|101 %|101 %|101 3 - |102%|102% |102% 101 a” — 5. W. ist ter. Ss, 1952.. Kans. 95 101%|101 % L. 448, 1941.... Ya| 95% Arranging for vacant Compensation Insurance LAW EFFECTIVE July 1, 1928 VIOLATION FINE OF $1,000 All information Cheerfully given WILL ISSUE BINDING CONTRACTS AT ONCE Alexander K. Phillips Inc, 900-6 F Street N.W. aro Ga. ist 03% Southwest. Bell Tel. ag Standard aeiltng 5i4s, 1 Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of N. Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945.. HWSuperior Oil .7s, 1929......cccccsecss \iTenn, Copper 68, 1941. ...scceseess ) Tekarkana Ry. 5 ‘es, IOBO. ccceecesece 04 a & Pac 19 49'Third Ave. "adi. 5s, DO coher casséeui 2\Toledo Trac, y hag 3 : — 5\Trenton Gas 2\Trumbull Steel 6s, “194, 3'Toho El. Pow 18GB. cisecees 1928. eeeneeeeeeeaes 100 1/0) Ster & 8 21/Uiisawe El. 7s, 1945 2'Union Elev. of Chi. 7 Unton Drug Co. of Del. 1'Union Ol of or ser. A, 6, 1942. 7| Union bey 1947 ex. war. ‘ee eee Steel Corp. 648, C, °51, a\United Steel'Corp. 6%s, C, 1 i (b > Rubber 5s, 194 4g | ie 963% 96% eeeeee 1100 ¥6!100 ite y. Hh bee be66T 21100% 1005 1) 18 Vertientles 1s, 1/Victor Fuel 5s, 1953. 2|Wabash lst 5s, 1939... 18|\Wabash B 5s, 1978. 14, Wabash 428s, 1978 a\Waener Sugar ist 75, 1043 e*eseeeeee 2|\Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1939..... 11/West. Electric 5s, 19 cone 12) wees eseeee eee seen eoevn ec eee eeeee sees eeeeeeeeaer *e®eeevee ee eeees 92. | 92 1035%/103% 83 83 0 99 %/10 @'103% 4\West Shore 4s, 2361 5|/Westchester Lighting 5 ° 7 110 107 3\West. Union 6's, 1936 1110} Y|110%4|110% 0% |S 15/West. Union 5s, 1951 +1103 3%a!103%!103 5% |103 5% 2 15) Wehncinee mee 5s, 1946 »-1104 {104 ea 2 102 _ 102 1102 8. Steel cv. 7s. 193 -| 30 3 0 32 5|WillvecOverlanc 6'28s, 1933 ‘ 10214 | 102%! bhtra teeth 17\Wilson & Co. list 6s, 1941 -1104%!104% 110314110 3/Winchester Arms 7428, P 107 ¥2|107 %|107 Ye 107% 2!|Wisconsin Cent. gen. 4s, 1949. .| 88 lise 88 102% 34\Youngstown S. & Tube 5s, 1978. 100% 104 100 101 Tuesday, $13,230,000; week ago, $11,062,000; year ago, $17,305,000. “Mortgage Boris 100 Vg 92%| 92% 1101 %'101 % Protection. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | Of Va ' 10042 | 99), | 90%, | 100 4% Chicago, May 31 (A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture).—HOGB: 4 | ceipts, 32,000; market closed dull, with Tuesday's or 10 to 15 lower ‘early; top, 10.00 paid freely for | 180 to 260 Ib. welght: shippers took § estimated _ seteniod fetes 1,000, heage : lum to cl 250-35 200-250 i. ) 40@ 10.00; 10.00; 130-160 Ibs.. 7.50@9.75; packing BOWE, 8.40@9. 00: pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 7.00@8.' CATTLE- Recciota 12,000; calves. re- ccipts; : ; active, strong market geéner- ally some unevenness on weighty steers: light steers, 14.75; heavies, | 14. 50; heifer yearlnias. 14.00: bulls. panenter classes. steers, good and coon 1,300 00 libs.. 13.254213.75; 1,100-1.300 Ibs. 13.80 4 | .78; 950-1,100 Ibs., 13.28 @ 14.75: common medium, 850 Ibs. up, 10.004713.25; | yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 s | 13.000)14.75; heifers, good and choice, | lbs. down, 12.75@14.25; common and med- jum, 8.75412.75; cows, good and choice, 9.000 11.75; common and medium, 7.754) ' 9.00; low cutter and cutter. 6.00@'7.75; bulls. good and choice (beef), 9.00@10.50: cutter to medium, 7.754,9.00; vealers (milk-fed). good and choice. 13.004)16.75: medium, 7.50@13.00: cull and common, 8.00@11.50: stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, (all weights), a peer. 00; common and medium, 9.50@211." SHEEP -— Receipts > 6§=12,000: uneven: steady to 25 lower on all slaughter classes; spots on clipped lambs late 50 lower than Tues- heavy and lower sheep very Sleughter spring lambs, @ choice, 17.75@@19.35: medium, | 16.50@17.75;, cull and common, 13.7540 16.50; lambs, £00 and choice (92 8. down), | 15.50@17.10; medium, 14.00@15.75; cull and common, 11.75@14.00: medium to choice, (92-100 Ibs.). 13.25416.50; ewes, medium to choice (150 Ibs. down), 5.00@8.75; cull ‘and common, 2.00@7.00. New York, May 31 (A.P.).—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 2.130, steady; steers, 9.000013.25: State bulls, §.00¢29.50; cows, 4.00@8.50. CALVES—Receipts, 3,190, firm: veals. com- mon to prime, 8.50@17.50:; lightweight culls, 9.004 10.00; buttermilk and fed, 6.50@8.50. ' SHEEP AND ' steady; sheep, | | lambs, springers, 19 44 culls and common, 13.0046 OGS—Receipts. 6.740. stea medium weight. 10 004710.40: hea 10.60; pigs, 9. 50@ 10. 00; roushs, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, May 31 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes firm; quotations in cents: Great Britain —- Demand, 488: 438 7-16: 60-day bills on banks, Foe — Demand, 3.9356; Italy—Demand, 5.267. Selgium—Demand, Germany—Demand, Holland—Demand, Norwuy—eDemand, Sweden—Deinand, ‘ Denmark—Demtand, Switzerland— Demand, Spain--Demand, 16,7: ‘, an vi 7.00@8. 00. cables. ! 48734 cables, 3.937. 9 19.27" 4 (ireece—Demand, Pol: and—Demand, 11.25 Cezechoslovakia-— Demand, Fieeslat la— Demand. i6 Austria—Demand, Roumanta— Demand, Argentina—Demand, Brazil—-Demand, 2.02. Tokyo—Demand, 46.56 Shanghai—Demand, 67.12". Montre al—Dem and, 99 81! 4 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. London, May 31 (A-P.). 27 11-16d per ounce; money. , discount rates. short bills, cent; three months. 374@3 15-14 per cent. Paris, May 31 (A.P.).—Prices were firm | on _ the bourse today 70 2.96%. — Bar silver. 33% per cent: Three per vent rentes, = | centimes “ive per sont loan, Exchange on centimes The collar was quoted at 25 francs 39%» centimes, NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, May (A.P.).—Call money, ‘teady; all loans, closing bid, 6; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days. o's; 4-6 months, 5'2; prime mercantile paper, 4%4@44, Bankers’ acceptances Bar silver, 60%; 9) francs 45 centimes. London, 124 fr rancs 2 6: unchanged. Mexican n dollars, 46%, COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, May 31 (A.P.).—-COTTONSEED ; OIL—Prime crude, 8.75; br.me summer yel- 20: July closed, 10.29; Septem- 10.54; October, 10.60; December, 10.52: January, 10.54. Baltimore, May 31.—Closing prices: American Wholesale pfd. Arundel Corporation | Baltimore Tube pfd. | Black & Dee C. & P. Telepho Citizens Nationa! Commercial! Credit Commercial Credi pre. Cc Serer, bey Cred sons. s El. Li ight & Consolidation Coa Delion Tire & Ru ie Eastern Rolling Mills Fidelity & Depos os Finance Service 7 com. eceveccececo pouston Oil eeeeeeeenee OWeP cecoccece Porto Rican Sugar pid. cessecd . & Electric elity & Guaranty Baltimore City q A Black D on. s Maryland ‘Electric ‘Ry. Unl. Porto on ABLE Co-Operative Building , Association Organized 1879 48TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets Wreerrrerrrrey Pye | Surplus and Profits. . . .$1,558,796.60 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan wil) meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 95th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER 8. PRATT. 5r.. Secretary. francs 60 313-16@3%% per |! HE diversified security of improved home property in the District of Columbia behind Insured Mortgage Bonds appeals to conservative investors. As an additional safe- guard Insured Mortgage Bonds are guaranteed as to principal and interest by ‘the Federal Security & Mortgage Company with resources of over $1,000,- 000. —and unconditionally 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, espepiecone 2 to 10 Years CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, May 31 (A.P.).—Winding up of May contracts rendered grain prices ir- regular today, with holders anxious to be rid of wheat, but urgent to get rye. Better moisture conditions nerthwest, together with expected larger private estimates to- morrow on the probable yield of domestic winter wheat, had a bearish effect wheat values, whereas scarcity of imme- diate supplies of rye brought about 6%4c ump in the price of rye for May deliv- "Wheat £ mors lower, : A pl | UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS BOUGAT AND SOLD | RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St. Main 332 _— Fire. Liability. Automobile, Burglary. Life [INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE, LEWIS A. PAYNE, 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 to 3'ec net oats varying 1%4c nery ous, © uD, WE WILL SELL Subject to Prior Sale, 20 Zero Products, bid. 0 F. H. Smith 714% pfd.. bid. Miller Train Contr ol, 2.00. MacFadden Publications. 6.00. 20 Photomation, 18.50. Imperial Royalties pfd., 1.45 Roxie Theater, ‘Class A, 42.50. ~~ eee ing ‘purchased as much as 3 els of wheat today from On the other hand, stocks of Canada were reported piling up an extent that the Canadian ewational Rail. were contending that orth America now has probably the larg- est carry-over of wheat on record. Forecasts of additional showers tonight supplementing rather genera) day in the sprinz wheat belt deal to favor the selling side of the wheat market. Numerous standing orders to Iet go at various fixed limits were forced into operation. Northwest interests led the 1 selling, Meanwhile, prices received good support on the downturns, but the buying Moreover, béars today N OFFERINGS WANTED in the corn ecurity & Mortgage : 1412° 'K#Street!NW, NOTE WABHINGTON,D.CLY CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER tsap00.00 “Please send me your circular ony” * - Insured Mortgage Bonds National eas “Club pfd. Bank of shtwood City Club Bonds 7s. Accurate information and market given on all unlisted securities. If they have & market, we can find it. CAPITAL CITY CO. 500 Washington Blidg. Phone Main S201 SY «< h market was ascribed chief on expectation that § recé would be light. Month-end liquidating sales unsettled the oats pit. Foreign buying Js lard, together a Ky upward trend tn og values, nel ped provision market average higher . 2 hard. 1.4854: No. 1 North- 1.44@@1.44% é . io. 2 mixed, 1.03@1.03 %2: No. yellow. 1. 033% @1.05. OATS—No. 2 white, 63124467: No. 3 white. 60'4 4635 '% RYF- No sale BARLEY —1. 0071. 01. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Wheat— ¢ y F UTURES: September December Corn— RY July - September December 1331-1333 G Street N. W. 509 Seventh Street N. W, Announcing the Opening on June Ist af an American Express Co. TRAVEL SERVICE OFFICE In Our Downtown 7th Street Bank Se ptember Lard av BROOD f For the convenience of our patrons there has been \ opened in our 7th street bank a branch Travel Service \of_phe-American Railway Express Co. Here one may obtain complete trdvel information, make reservations and obtain assistance in planning the trip, no matter where one may wish to go. COLORADO BUILDING Cor. 14th & G Sts. N.W. Convenient to principal banks | and Government epartments FOR RENT Several suites and single offices Excellent service, reasonabl® rates. We know you will like to avail yourself of this sery- ice, which will be conducted by Mr. Hugh Penn, Jr. --who will render “American Express Service.” SECOND NATIONAL BANK “The Bank of Utmost Service.” 909 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N. W. BESPEREUCYIE Apply Manager, Room 624 exe ae 37 on Savings Workmen’s Compe INSURANC Becomes Compulsory July As General Agents c The Aetna Life Insurance WE OFFER TO EMPLO Complete Protection at Minimum Fixec Relieving You of All Responsibility ost Accident Prevention and Claim Service Promoting Efficiency and Satisfaction Competent Insurance Counsel Making Available a Staff of Specialists H. L. Rust Company INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Main 8100 1001 15th Street

Page 36

se P: The Wastingten Pout eLassirien ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash, me x 19 0.20 an agate 0.20 an agate 0.19 an agate ’ 0.17 an agate 30 times. i6c Per agate line, not | than 3 times per week. ~ 90 times, 15¢ per agate line, not than 5 times weekly. Classified contract only for 1,000 tines ‘} =—16c per agate line. = No advertisement accepted than three lines. to the line. If 8-point type is used count 30 tet- ters and spaces to lir a not oermissible lines. receipts must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. ads restricted to their orope? * Slassification The Post reserves the right to edit ana Classify all ad + ty ey gg he Also the right to reject ads that it deems objec- . tionable. 4 Notify The Post immediately if vour -ad is incorrect. ot. responsible for errors after the first insertion Post does everything “fpower to censor the classified ads and kee eck perfectly clean and ould appreciate it if ont! its attention to know to be misleading. fraudulent + or misclassified FOR CLOSING TIME ADS . = daily copy and 6b. m co time ve vs +1 2 times ..... 0 | Pa tor ‘ess 43 letters and spaces letters in within its for Ads to appear in carly 9 o'clock eve- ; ‘ning © opcte must be handed in. before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for __ SPECIAL NOTICES —- + ee ee THE ANNUAL MEETING of the lot owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in-the Blue Room ct the -City Club, 1320 G street northwest, on MON- DAY evening, June 4, 1928, at 7:30 p. m. All lot owners are earnestly re- quested to be present. Board of Trustees. CHARLES W. MORRIS. l’resident. WILLIAM K. WISE, secretary, BAR PIN—Platinum. vo glad ne Tuesday ward & Lothrop’s Park. Reward. BARPIN—Monday _ evening, between 2100 ye” Mass.. I91L R, ae a a Serer leave 15tb st. and Pa. nw. every mer ning at 9, via Baltimore, Siceduen Havr Grace and ‘Elk d.; Wilmin ston, Del. and Ches- Interstate raved only. « information at newsstand, Hotel W ington, oppo. U. S. Treasury. P. R - WILMINGTON. DEL. See * schedule. T. Co. PERSONALS CHILDREN to board in lovely private subur- ban home: best mother’s care; $5 a week. eatisvilie’ aie M. - MASSEUSE—Genuine s Hydrotherapy and » Shepherd 304-J "MASSEUSE — Genuine, trained, practical a arbe: relaxation, stimulating treatments. 820 10th st. nw., 4th floor, Apt. 4, daily. “MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium or Massage, Berlin; scientific sfestnents 816 K st. nw., cor. 9th, 3 flights up. Apt. 7 , MOTORING to Asheville, N. C., in Stude- aker Commander; will take along 2 peo- ple at reasonable rate; leave next Thurs- day; refs. exchanged. Address Box 333, Washington Post. WANTED to rent rock crusher; in good re- air and ready for service, ! pean, Sunset Hill, Va.,; : __36-F- * WILL the lady who sign naled op putomanile at Renneeeeus ave ridge W oA. ens yy had arapeed ro call Cleve. 5761. ‘ya PICNIC LUNCHES. A delicatessen of quality: full line ot oked meats, fruits, vegetables, gro- verything or the table. st. nw.; West. 898. a Philadelphia * Dhia e > - * wedisb massa amie treatments Herndon 1 ha _Rutomobile kind a ‘ a4 U INSTRUCTIO! ’ td «iF A pouster. student in peqerestive. reed 5 wk.; t @arns another 60 days Rt. 50 athe ba no previou training; short courses, ay and night; high standards; heat PD aid , Pos, or grad. Boyd School, 1338 at ain 2338. Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 floors. CLAIRVOYANTS ¥ YICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ‘ 1379 tivine st, JANE Rasdinae Col. 6227. - GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT my edium guarantees to re our entire he asks no pen i al dag ; at you want to know, givin d facts. Business, love, health and 4 ofa, Satisfaction or no charges. gs ith st. nw. FOR 25 YEARS , Washington’ s Favorite Adviser CT OF CALL AND NAME ha CARLETTA : _ASTROLOGIST, MENTALIST | 407 rd. and Wisconsin | Cc. B. Wood- | and Potomac | 704. | BARBER, | | | nm if | | | | en ee ee oe CLAIRVOY ANTS ee LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Make No Change Until You Have Consulted THE MAN WHO KNOWS Never before in the history of occuit ' sclence has a man of this Seer’s Professional! (acting COOL (and Financial Standing consented to place his services at the disposal of the oublic for such a nominal! consideration. ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so. is the one you have bestowec your affection and trust upon AND INDIFFERENT? Has a | rival or any obstacle of any kind'crept ve- _tween you and y r ‘ /come at once to the GIFT find help Wil) guarantee to tel!) you how | to win your ‘heart's desire quickly and over- /meet no one. _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE | DILIGENT. | thoroughly “Table adhere or. position | YOUNG ‘SOLICITORS — BARBER. _ BARBER BARBER for oy ge age __if suited. og BARBERS— Two: BARBE RS— Two, BARBER-— —— ed. BARBER—White; BARBER—For BARBER-—Steady. — come your rivals or obstacles existing bhe- tween yor and your future happiness. Private 1eception rooms and studio You) 608 1 12th St. _hw., up one fii ae ALTERATION | HA N Ds u. - Experienced | 0 on | dresses. Apply Leoiice, lil G udent for interesting summer eoerina’ 10 weeks away from ton. _ Box 373, Washington Post. LADIES—Three attractive positions open between June 10 and 25: splendid open- teacher or any one especially in- in educational work and who ve Was shington: refinement ambition essential. Box 398, Post. Washing- Washington VAVERS wanted—- MARCEL AND FINGER Jornell Beauty Shop. ttractive salary. C 1402_ Irving st. _nw ONE | white | Biri. da ABC nw. PRESSERS. fancy: ala Cleaning ” soda “four iain “service, Delicatessen. 6th and D sts. at of 633 experienced. Oo.. rear Saeaeeoe ‘position — for college ‘student; ~ terviewing work: away from x 350, W ashinetoh Post. eee ~- _ WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply ave. nw. {n- Washington ~ 315 Pa. lady. ~ capable of” meeting the pub- lic: must be neat. ambiti willing to work. pply _ Green, Room 312, Resesvelt Ho tel. JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO. 226 st. Have several openings for experts and thor- | oughly experienc ALTE RATION on dresses. HANDS ‘SALESWOMEN for our Shoe | Department ; must be ex- perienced: permanent tions to all who qualify. ply Supt’s Office, _ Foor, S. Kann Sons Co. ee and | i ec, ii | pOsi- | Ap- | Fourth | /HELP—MALE & FEMALE : ee —— = something different: “Segoe 206. Stewart nw. 9 to l a. _m = Two: good pay 6th _and D sts easy sales: _Bidg., : ne ee a ee ee HELP WANTED—MALE. BARSER. white, $25 guarantee and a t an Joe's A\ e.. Slov C entral Barber Shop. 61s Capitol — Heights, ts, Md. Apply. Harry St ernow, | 106 H nw. White. first class, Sat. commission: steady job if satisfied. Apply 3172 Mt._ Pleasant st. 8 suarantee; 216 ot th s white, for : 3308 _ M ‘st. first wages, 2000 | ee ee Saturde?, $8 and com- nw ee ~ e - wanted 237 mission. for Pa class Saturday; guarantee _ ave. _ se oo _— ~+-. -—- Post Exc hange Barber Va.: good opportunity g00d guarantee and com- job Phone West 2000. for. Nielson. 1207 ave. nw.: at Shop. Fort Myer, for right party: mission; steady __Br. 141. _Ask — Wis. white _trade ‘first. Ciass; 10th St. ne. Friday and Saturday: — York Barber Shop. 3701 ES $25 per week. Apply 730 $14 ruarantee. Ga beginning Mondays: $30 | guarantee, 60’%> over $45. Apply 5611 &. ave nw. BOOTBLACE. Experienced. 3215 ‘14th ee: it. nw. BOOT BL/ ACI BRANCH OFFIC 1 --Experienced: Apply 916 14th st. old ere ern ag house has opening for men, outside work, and offers unusual opportunities for attractivye7y earnings; fair education, good personality and ability to furnish satisfactory refs. essential. Call Rooms 401-402. McLach- len Blidg.. 10th and G Sts. nw ty W eek and nw tips. MAN—Young,. for counter cafeteria student H st. I morning. work in during lunch: neat and courteous: preferred. _Apply_ 1707 ‘MEN to work with manager on established MEN, PRESSER— Apply PRE tm Tart hart Position PRE pie cicsa SALESME SALES SMEN—You SODA wil) accept Ford er: ‘ing in part! ($100 up. 6323 | 3. Paint, | will “accept | to se- | in Part | in dands 3 i 6323 '1928 6322 | 11927 ay | 1926 (1928 Willys ac- ‘REO | All Aboard When Mr. W. D. Miller, of Woodside, Md., decided to take a motor trip to In- dianapolis via Columbus, Ohio, he wanted all Wash- ington to know about it. But don’t jump at the con- clusion that Mr. Miller is just another one of those “publicity hounds.” * He knew exactly what he wanted and how to go about getting it. His small advertisement un- der “Persona!s” in The Post offering to take along one or more paying’ guests brought seven inquiries tn two days. Do as Mr. Miller did when you take your next long trip by auto and have room tor an extra passenger or two. It will make the journey more enjoyable and less ex- pensive for all. Phone Main 4205, and one of The Post’s courteous ad- takers will assist you in the wording of your copy. ST. CLAIR Sport Touring, condition. eye) (1015 14th AUTOMOBILES FOR SA LE | Dos BUICK USED CARS Stanley H. Horner, Ine. Main in 5800 928 Buick Master AS Brougham. Master 6. Packard Se da Studebaker in. O-cy ls Sedan. +Nash Advanced Coach. par Special Sedan. : Master Coach. son Sedan 5-pass. son Coac ge Coupe e Coach. ] ‘Master Sedan. 5 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 3uick plasser Coupe. Ford Touring Marmon 7-pass Touring. Marmon Sport Sedan. Nash 7-pass. Touring. Buick Master ae -" Sport Touring. Willys- Knicht Sedan. Nash Touring. € 6- cyl. And 30 Ot hers ae en ee - EME RSON & ORME. GOLD SEAL BUICK. “A Guaranteed Used Car. You can now buy a Gold Seal Buick, which means you get the same guaranty as a new Buick and backed up with the same service we give on new Cars. Buick 1926 Master Sed. Buick 1926 Stand. Sed. Buick 1925 Master Sed. Buick 1927 Master Spt. Tour. Buick 1927 Std. 6 2-door | Dodge 1925 “B” Sedan. 4-door 4-door 2-door |Nash 1926 ‘Special 6 Sedan. | Open Evenings i 100 | 1,400 | } © | ee). } from | in trade. | I'WALLACE Special ule of late model | es! Roadsters. 1928 Oakland § Sport Roadster. Chrysler 72 Roadster. Nash Roadsters (2). Marmon 8 Roadster Marmon 6 Rdstr. like new Knight Col. Coupe (1,500 Miles) 1926 85 Cara to , thiset From. Oven Evenings. 1733 14th St. N.W. : f BO “Trew Values” We have just prices of our used cars, 50 Cars to Choose From Prices Range From $50 to $1,400 od in Trade. THE TREW MOTOR C 1526 14th Thacmeue 1910 ee ae ee Ce WHY Pay New-Car. Prices? We Offer New and Near New Cars at Substantial Reductions Your Car ——— + oe Liberal Guarantee ~~. Auburn Convertible Sedan. Buick Standard RPoadster. Chrysler 70 Roadster. Chevreiet Coach. Buick Country Club Coupe. Buick Standard Brougham. Essex Coac Series 11 Franklin Roadster. Series 11 Franklin Coupe. Buick Master 6 Sedan. Dodge Sedan Special 2-door Sedan. Touring. 70 Phaeton. ; er 70 Roadster. Hudson Coach. Southern Motor Sales) - 1324 14th St., Pot. 355] ————— A “GOLD SEAL” CAR Costs No More Than An Ordinary Used Car. ROADSTERS See Chevrolet Oldsmobile Oakland Buick Stearns gh Willys Knight : Ford Studebaker odge __.. Chevrolet Other Cars, $25 Up. Some with gold seals, some as is. All bargains. OPEN EVENINGS. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc 1711 14th ST. DECATUR 2788. !'CHAMPLAIN ST. AT KALO RAMA RD. COL, 5050. : } | HUDSON” ‘ hate: finish like new; | SPECIAL SIX—Five balloon tires. zood tires: a pick-up at $275 reduced the | i new , Smooth-running ind rear: j } With 1.200} Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe. 1620 M ST. N.W. Franklin 3860. and Sundays - _— ee cee - WALLACE eee GUARANTEED USED CARS NASH Adv. Sedan 7-Bearing ......... $350 NASH 4-Door B’hm. 750 Chevrolet Coupe NASH Special Rdst. 7-Bearing NASH Spec Refinished Velie Sedan. Run less than 5,000 Miles 1926 1920 1926 1927 Sedan And Others MOTOR 1709 L ST. N. W. Phone Main 7612 ~ so en oe CO. Fifty Trade-Ins a Rock Bottom Prices ESSEX '28 SEDAN—Fully equipped S one of the most destrable used cars the motor Is excellent. yours | for $65 25 BROVGHAM HUDSON shape, fully equipped: only $55 Excellen 1925 STUDEBAKER DUPLEX PHAETO* like new upholstery excellent. motor. paint. 3450 1925 ESSEX COACH —Spiendid shape HUPP ROADSTER, 1923— refinished in cherry red; $225 OLDSMOBILE COACH, 1925-~—A motor: has bumpers spare tire. &c.: only $295 ood ront HUDSON COACH, 1926 Mode! new December, 1925: looks and to new; body refinished: fully Only $525 ~BRoueglh runs equa! equipped 5 eee ee oe SSEX ‘27 SUPER-SIX SEDAN—A autet. spec running car with lots of extras: ae twee PONTTAO '27 COACH—Fully equipped; not a scratch on it: paint. tires, upholstery and motor equal to new: $525. FORTY OTHER BARGAINS. | 168k ' and rat terriers; very reasonable. | FAIRCH Td) 14th | TL DOGS, CATS AND PETS APARTME™'TS. FOR RENT he PUPPIES—Scotch collie, fe ate Ye mos.; ped ree train, reasonable 6 Under- s CATS Two” full- ‘blooded mer kite tens; imported stock: ma 9-in. tall: 8 weeks ta Schmid’s Bird Store. 712 12th nw Puppies: collies (pedigreed), “police dogs ILD'S PET SHOP. » Main 3697. JEWELE ¢ a ) Ni =e, 1219 9th st. nw. an o@ ON 7th ST. | 'DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE PARTIES | LET, | ORIGINALLY AT ONCE. SOLITAIRE BEA MUST RAISE CASH $650 LARGE ris PE RFECT s 190 I ARAT PERFECT MON 5 RING. GEM. PART SOLITAIRE DIA- VERY FINE CUT AND FIERY Y MUST SACRIFICE 8225 PLATINUM BLUE WHITE $300 SOLID DIAMO! ND BRA DIAMONDS, AN UNUSUAL CE- COST BAR- | GAIN |, CARAT his | we | upholst ery and! 0. Runs equat 1« : ai ee SOUPS SSO STEEN 2 12340 SPRING ROAD NW.—Nicely carnaaned Sed. | WANT . prices, SELINGER’S | 4 rida saey 300 | a ru RNISHE D ROOMS- i 50 porch ae ' I, ST. / MASS. AVE... MORSE ST. iy ST. , |) ~ 4 ara rHE j $20 ink 412 4TH ST. NW. —White man, Only | 1OTH ST. NW., ) Peso 13TH ST. are ST. NW., , 16TH ST. NW.. | 1820 | 1820 | 20TH Three to Five New Trade-ins | Will Appear in This Ad Daily. | -————-— Decatur 2070. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 14th and R Sts. N. W. We well, of all t the epbarrassing mo- ments, this is the worst. I am a '26 Nash advanced sedan and I have Reena (from a reliable source) “the best thine on wheels.’ nice finish, cheap price-— S765. Can you ima, .e that? MOTT MOTORS, INC.. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1507 14th. 1414 14th vi _ Frank. _ 4277. Used Car ' Dept. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS FORD 1-ton truck: open express body: $1 $115 $50 down, balance weekis Owens Mo- tor Co., | 6323 | Ga. | AUTO PAINTING — DU*RITE COMPANY | 941-943 WATER ST. SW. Come see our color and varnish recond}- tioned jobs. Lincoln 5062, $10-$20 $30. JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS the wonderful new durable lacque! finish that grows Bendacmes dg age: prcoct against rain. sno stea ap ammr.- nia, acids, aleait ey Sthaltae’ aad Let us show you examples of fine work with this excellant materia! PRICES wae $50 UP JO EYNOLDS. INC., 1000 UPSHUOR ST NW PHONE COL. 305? we DECATUR 686 ite 1ST. NW ‘AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST | PRICES paid tor late-model usec cars The Auto Mart, 1605 14th st. nw HIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for used ay n’t fall to SEE MR BARNE 1132 Connecticut ave Open evenings unti! 9. Frank. 7008 HIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for used cars: see us before se ns. Southern Me- tor or Sales, 1324 14th s nw. SELL automobiles by ee every Wed- i 2 m.: a quick na sale. no charee: cars listed in ime ‘advertised tree M9530. 9290 Pa ave nw: M ——---+ CASH FOR “YOUR CAR. it not all paid for. | will pay your unpaio oalance and give a difference in cash: ro delay SEE MR. BARNES. 1132 Connec- ticut ave Open evenings until 9 Frank. 7008 MISCELLANEOUS SALE RFFRIGERATOR—McCray: ray: 100-lb.. size; $15 3716 Ingomar st. nw. Renting | tion ton '735 De. Sales st. we J | | } 16TH or $135 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 3 BLUE WRITE a6 ee SOLID PLATINUM MOUNTING, FINEST QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP? $325 ) $1,750 FINE LARC GE PER FECT SOL DIAMOND RING, VERY FINEST Qui AND WORKMANSHIP. MUST BE S£Ei APPRECIATE VALUE $1 200 $650 ESTABLISHE D 33 YEARS, KAHN OPTICAL COQ., 61Lf 1th SUN. W. WANTED—TO BUY to purchase substantial, used furni- enough for 11 rooms. Frank. 5394. CLOTHING ture, Telephone g 7 + 7 : ry BOUGHT ladies and ciitidren’s; ot al) Ge- Address postal or phone W _ 1332 7th st. “nW.5 North 1755. CLOTHING BOUGHT clothine Oneht: hest auto calls. ‘Jus th's Old 619 ). Silve Tr jewelry Mi 1S ® Ree OCs. 4145 sth und. ~ Watches. eded oul mfg. dept Full cash value paid B18 F STREET. _ Gold. nd old a ee ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED a ne ee ~~ = ARIZON A HOTEI urn rms.; {310 O st. wkly rater: transients. $1 up oz¥ front cout Nn unusual: CENTRAL—Artistic. c room. large closet, ianitor; reasonable; i7th st. nw. ; fan refs. 1626 2d- couple NW... 1942—Larer, fron near bath; suitable for ST. loor iy or singl EVERETT HOTEL, 1730 H st. nw.—Single 50 up: double rooms, $2.50 up to permanent guests: hot and and telephone service rooms, $1 special rates cold running water all rooms V.. 1607-—Ideal se; exceptionally also garage location large, space: near cool and men pre- —~Clean and cool, with pri ATC fat Livy Pp} 1582 oJ) s NW. ,ij— and comlo table downtown heer NW.,. and twin Sir room; cool convenient. front nan; isle rentler desirable rooms, running water. reasonable 1322—Several double; with beds if desire 142R—Laree second floor front. twin beds, 4 windows and balcony porch: accommodations for 2 or 3. NE., 1251—2 nicely fur home, 4.35. N VW. 14°G—Desirable ~ front room. $15; hot-water heat, continuous hot ter. electricity; owner; also garage phone NEWTON “ST. NW., 162 5—Comfortable | rm. m. .¢6.; owner's home; couvenient lfoca- tion: $18 mo. gentieman. PLYMOU TH 72) parlor bedroom. Phone Mai n 5486, °07 FE ST. NW.—Large newly papered room and kitchenette, $7 weekly; one room, $5; electricity, gas: new management. iTH ST. SE., 106—Two furnished housekeeping: elec. and sink.,, 115 MASS. AVE. NW.—Two rooms; reasonable; second NW. room gas. single Clec cl especially cool 2d fl. front. for i.h.k.: semide- ac hed (Apt $25 month floor. Two rooms and and kitchenette, $7; ST. porch $7 wec elec- tricity, share- mod - your half, $2. after 5 p 112¢0-—Large front “room; quiet, refined _home; $5 week "NW. floor front; depts.; rates, housekeeping room; base ment room, ern week; rear ™ to usi transient. convenient : permanent o! Summer Col. 5088-. “1404—Double- single “rooms parlor, 3-room apt.; summer cot- summer rates N. 7551 1501-——Love ly loc ation; " om) venient to cars and buses; Very attractive room, With large a Be conical a suitable fo 2; also roommate for girl. Phone North 4699. EYE ST. NW.—Downtown;: single room; Tunning water. EYE ST. NW.—Downtown; large at tractive bedroom and sitting room, open- ing on sunny porch and yard; with pri- vate woman. ST. Ss er front; twin beds; large or Small rooms. larre tage: 2308—Attractive, also double rooms; same floor: $30 mo.: others cheaper; attract., well-kept home: contin. w.; cool peng. transients: board optional. _ Pot. 282 MEN CAN YOU IM AGINE, a newly furnished room in story eproof elevator bldg.. opposite. he May flower and with a telephone i) the room and all-night service at these rates—$10 poy $16 per week. $40 to $65 per month, $2.50 per day? Speciai rates for 2 in a room on applica. Room equal to any hote! tn Washine- Club showers DE SALES CHAMBERS _Phone Main (3797 _ROOM S_ wi ITH | singte rooms; convenie nt b> Cars; cook ink; a. Mm. 1.3 rears Col. 9952. Cc ‘OL UMBIA RD. NW. ‘17: 54—Attr: ictive’ “Od floor front room $45 monthiy: table board, $25 mo. and dinner $15 nx H: undsome ly furnishe d | | Wm. Frank Thyson, | 913 15th St. N.W. he SU } and a piano. | Diamonds | HIGHE ST- CL. ASS. “solored apts.; nw.)—Neatly Pav S > living-bed- |} lec —— ee eee ee ee anes wa- |} and + ---- - Fur nished : rooms, | housekeeping in i Investment attractive | bath; gentlemen. couple or business e, 2d- floo: eM, |THE IROQUOIS. 1410 M st. | ple. ais ance from Continental | mw. Furnished (DEALLY ARRANGED small apt. of 2 b.; wonderful view: ali night elevate prin cate in bldz* conven. 2 car jines; June to pt. 30. Can be seen any time. Apt 604, the Woodley. 1851 Columbia rd. 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 3435 Brow St.; outside, 1 an rms ki b.. hall, din. alc.; $47.50 to $62.50. Ad. 130, Cl. 18. MICHIGAN AVE. NE., 35—Two rooms, kit. bath, porch: a. m. lL: cing Soldiers Home; adults. Call or phone N. 3249. (Apt. 301) —At- tractively and completely furn. 5-rm. apt.; all-night elevator; reduced rent. Pot. 4493. 17TH ST. NW.. .1608—Living room, bath, kitchen, porch: light and airy; modern: rent reduced. Ring Apt. 1. —~ ee a ee ae ee | 16382 § ST.—Five rooms an nd bath; com- pletely ane attractively furnished in ma- large closets, sleeping porch: rea- a0. Janitor or phone Mrs. Trot- ter, J | two 1 rooms, 72 bath and dining al- Mill Bg near 18th st. pt.. for rent for 2d-floor front, ‘directly opposite entrance to park: delightful in warm weather; neighborhood exclusively residential. but convenient to everything; + price, 0. MT. PLEASANT (near park)—Two large kitchen, bath, with ideal sleeping ; attractively furnished; rent rea- : must be seen to be ‘appreciated Adams _ 5992 ST. WW 9142—Clean, 3 rooms and semiprivate hath, apt.; inclosed sleeping vorch: Telephone North 3737. NOWNTOWN—Transient , ¢ or perma; ulet, attrac.; and r, pts. onitey contin. Ww High clase. De 2 Sales nv PONT CIRCLE—4- -rm. alry: wonderful) $! 55. North 1523. (RANSIENT or perma.; ezcelien’ ae ee LOCA OTA: lass 1 2 rms.. sO 4585 _ kitchen, r neatly furnished 2d-floor adults only cool, (also h. 1717 1. apt; very age value for 3 4: fans | ; gar. and serv. avail.; rets. Col. PARK RD. NW., 1504—Second-floor apt., 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath; instantaneous _hot water, electricity, phone. DUMBARTON COURT 1657 31st St. N.W. 2 rooms, kit. and bath, Frigidaire... Allan EF. Walker & Co., . $65.00 Inc. Main 2690. Furnished or Unfurnished. a ee a > eee 6TH ST. NW.—Entire 2nd floor, 4 r. screened sleeping porch, semi-pr. bath; : also room and kitchenette. porch, ir. complete Lh.k, , Fr. 469. Ring Bell 2. FaFaiiion _——— e+ + THE PARKWOOD (1746 Kay st. nw. 52)—Six rge rooms, reception hall, switchboard: all-night elevator service; ex- Senora! apartment in cooperative build- g; “06. reduced. For inspection phone Main _DESIRABL ae room, reception hall, nette, dinette: built-in bed, Frigidaire: overioukine park: vicinity of Conn, and Cathedral aves; always cool in summer; present occupant leavine city: very reas. rental;, from June 1 to Oct. 1 or longer. Adams _ 3521-3 ‘ CHAPIN — ST. NW.. kitchenette and bath apt.: hardwood floors, erigidatre. all modern conveniences: oil burner hea , kiteh- ren re- duced; ; only a few left. ¢ Call Main 2440 THE BEACON APARTMENTS 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. One excelicnt apt.. 5 rooms, kitchen, bath, all outs side rms.: elevator; cafe. 306 THE ~ JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N.W. Thoroughly modern, Including laa tion: all night elevator and telepho Four rooms. kitchen, bath. 3 rooms. reception hall, kit., bath Resident Manager, Main 5683. W M. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson pl.. Lafayette Sq. Main 1283. lumbta -_— a Stoneleigh Courts Conn. Ave. and L St. Excellent tocation: furntshed and upn- furnished apartments, Fonking in size from 1 room and rooms, kitchen and 2 baths Furnished acarteaente with or without maid service. Most moderate rentals. Resident manager Main 2270. Wm. Frank Thyson Investment Bldg. Main 1580, THE WYOMING. & room and 2 baths 3 room, kitchen and bath 4 roonis, kitchen. bath; southern exposure. afe in building The Jefferson 16th & M Sts. N.W. One of Washington's ees * oes epartrnent houses. Furni furnished apartments. Excellent” service Potomac 5660 o Columbia Management Co. Resident manager President Bldg. IF INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call Main Adams 9900 FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusually desirable apts.. 1 and 2 rooms and baths, some with ki.chens: suitable for doctors, dentists and other professional! peo Located in Northwest, short walking downtown. See janitor or District Apartment Corp., Room 404, aa Bldg.. 14th and H sts all Main 2 ~ HOUSES FOR RENT _ Furnished re G IRLS 4 CLU B—Beautifully situated. at. Scott Circle; single and double rms.: delicious meals: h. w.. taundry priv: summer rates Call_ Mrs. Meaton, North 9309. res NE AR ‘SHE RIDAN “CIRCLE—Laree, corne? vith 8 windows: coo) and attrac- y 3 ‘inh atta well-kept home; also single - every convenience: instant hot water: good tood: excellent service. North B52 27. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1628 19th st. nw. —Single -and double rooms: all outside and cool; summer rates. North 830. ROOMS AND BOARD for several elderly pe peo- ple; bath and hot water on each floor: nourishine food. meals served in the room: sore room is equipped with two beds. This is home of courtesy: $45 each person Write Box 312, Washington Post. as ST. NW., 1525-1 Mas ster bedroom for two; five win ndows s: semiprivate bath. Also bedroom suite suitable for two or three: semiprivate bath: beautifully furnished. Exceilent meals: music: reasonable rates: walking distance. North 3439. WANTED ROOMS—-BOARD YQUNG ; lady, Protestant. refined. wants room and board in private family; walk- ing distance preferred; state price. Box _ 361, Washington Post. APARTMENTS FOR RENT . Furnished 128 C ST. NE (Apt. 41)—Three rooms, | vate bath: nice back porch; rooms; ; completely fur, forl.h THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—Two kitchen, balcony; SUrALEneG: less . See office.. Col. 4630. NORTHWEST—Conventently ‘located outside. front, airy rooms: commanding magnifi- cent view: large living room (piano), bed- room. bath. closets and kitchen: suitable for 2 persons: availante June 15: reason- able 3; can een ,.by appointment now: refs. Call Potomac’ 3818. | CATHEDRAL , MANSIONS “SOUTH—One | laree cool room. itchen. hall and bath; at- tractively furn.: $55. Fr. 7773, Apt. 22% (418 TW ST. NE.—One or kitchen: completely furnished: electricity: phone; large closets. pri- all a or |. h. k. rooms thai sink: gas i Deroy DOGS, CATS A AND PETS 9 eeks old; 38 “ane $50: mberland ave.. | WARDMAN PARK iBotel Ant Annex) -Will s sublet | baths to responsible p and 2 3 open unusual in attractiveness ry view: __exposures; refs.: res ident manager. eee ee THE NORTHUMBERLAND —Very | desirable -room ap evervthing frst class. Givcland 53528, two room:. BARR BLDG. CATHEDRAL AVE. NW., 2244—For rent, to reliable party for 6 months after June 1, a well-furnished. semidetached brick resi- dence facing Rock Creek Park: 9 rooms, 3 baths. oil burners. Frigidaire, porches, ca- rage, yard; | $150 a mon nth. _Adams_ 9836 furnished or unfurnished: elec- 0 arles st.. Brentwood, Md.; bunga- Rainier, Md.; PA ARTLY ; Perry _ phone Hyattsville 617. Unfurnished 58 MELWOOD AVE., Cherrydale, Va.—Six- room bungalow; electricity; $30 mo. C. Donaldson & Co., phone Clarendon 954. 1908 K ST, N.W. Newly papered and painted throughout: new plumbing: 4 rooms and bath: 365 per WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson’ pl., Lafayette Sa. Main 12383. 1720 North Capitol Street Big six room and batl house with 2nd floor arranged for housekeeping with com- plete kitchenette; hardwood : ter heat: electricity: good ‘ porch and sleepine porch: house screened throughout. Exceilent ‘condition. Just re- duced to $60 00. CAFRITZ, M. 9080. 4th & KE. OFFICES—STUDIOS — Cost per room considerably less To one requiring high- class office space inquiry and inspection will serve to convince that our rates per room are lower than other buildings compar- able to the AT FARRAGUT SQUARE we Someeae ee Office on Premis Suite 220 cone Main 4343 new and | Apt. | path, 1408 — New 2-room. 'RESIDENCE WEST OF Co- | 1580 | & R. B. WARREN) hot- ght): ; Brad diey (cooking and et) screened porches; large erouns™s ag e 3 Bryn Mawr ave.: “BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent FOR RENT, one of the best aviation sites near Washington: high. practically eye: about 5% miles air line served by good: roads. Lou nw. “Main 1 maker, 1407 N. Y. ave. HOUSES FOR SALE Smart English Cottage. Inside price of $7,250: low monthly pay- ments of $65; built by owner. for a home; buy direct from owner and ; you will like the location neighbors; w. off one Tight, 1166. ded. go 3 +) yg B. md Stiffle REDUCED $3,000 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Built-in Garage Only $10,950, Easy Terms A oeautiful brick home with cov- ered concrete front porch, in a splendid residential section. close to 16th st. and enjoyine all the advan- tages that this splendid community affords. Reception 4 2 tiled baths, with pantry. ample Concrete cellar with laundry trays, large built-in garage. In excellent condition, attractive decoration, hardwood floors through- living room, electricity, Ask for buy for the party who acts It originally sold for $14 owner, anxious to sell, his get to $10,950 for quick sale. Don’t delay. See this home today. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ 14TH & K MT. PLEASANT Breuninger Built Home $10,950 Located in one of the finest sections of Mount Pleasant, this two-story and attic Breuninger built residence is decidedly a bargain. Colonial in type, containing 6 un- usually large rooms, tile bath, break- fast and sleeping porches, h. , elec. lights, oak floors and othet conveniences. Concrete block paren. An excellent value that be handled on most satisfactory ‘terms. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS. 1412 Eye st. nw. Franklin 9503. DETACHED BRICK ‘H 9 516,950. Im the upper 16th st. res section, we are offering an ly well constructed all-brick room home, with concrete porch and slate roof, built iust two _ Practically the identical » this square sold recently for $21,006, The house is in perfect eae fike new. An outstanding feature is thac@ the ack house is built entirely of brick (no stucco addition). The interior is chestnut trim throughout; there are oak floors, extra room on first floor, dential nusual- The yards are immaculate. with well ‘rimmed shrubbery and n naved alley. a detached br 000 in the entire city. to see Do not fail 'N. L. SANSBURY CO., ING. '1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M, CHEVY CHASE Individua! home of stone and stucco 6eone- struction of Englis’ type The location ideal, just two squares west of Connecticut ; beautiful attractive side force your ap- immediate purchase at two complete baths, An tnspection will , to make an $16,500. Phone igs ag 2763 during day: after 6 phone Wisconsin 2875. THEVY CHASE, D. C. Distinctive Brick Colonial, $24,750 This distinctive new all brick de- tached residence, situated on a 60 foot front lot, just west of Con- necticut avenue, far Harrison street, is decidedly one of the most outstanding home buys in this select neighborhood. residence a oak floors on al! three floors, large automatic evel neater and two-car brick garag worth your immediate consideration. Hedges & Middleton, Ine, TORS. 1412 Eye a aa Franklin 9509. JUST OFF 16TH Four-Bedroom Home $11,500 Handsome tapestry brick resi- dence in a fine residential square in the upper 16th st. section; house 22 ft. wide, having wide reception hall. large living and dining rooms, pantry and kitchen on first floor, upstairs four bright bedrooms, un-~ usually large tiled bath and sleep» ing porch; cellar has maid’s room and toilet. laundry trays, Pure heater and storage room. a splendid value and well BED, Nao the price of any similar type home in this section. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. WATERFRONT PROPERTY‘ KOR SALE—WATER FRON'1 PROPERTIES. O H NEELY & CO., 1313 H ST. NW. Phone Main 9270. Waterfront Bungalow. Located at Riviera Beach: 3 bea large living and dining room, kitchen parlor, front and side porches; well D , safe, sandy bathing beach; electe A REAL BARGAIN, $2,750; @ $350 cash. balance easy monthly paymenta. Address Box 303. Washington Post. FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Will exchange $5,000 equity in two new 6 room, bath, mod- ern brick homes, subject only- to $3,500 first trust each, for good 2d trust paper or clear city property. McKEEVER & GOSS, 1415 K St. Main 4752 REAL ESTATE LOANS — VE BUY “Oa deca ot trust notes on im roved ag of Columbia property: loans made on vacant ‘ subdivisions financed. Fu:ton R. Gordon, Cont. | Mf Y TO LOAN IN . REAL ESTATE. 3 and 5 years without curtall WM. H. SRE CO. Ine.” REALTORS, mam 1026, _ tea K St, NW. = INC. Tr. ide. M. & M. 6231, neton . vy instalic debt | borrower’s dea aan of e€ n case bdorr uine ‘Smith. tnc.. 909 15th st. M. 9057. QUICK MONEY _ TO 2D 3D TRUSTS. $200- , $4,000. v ON MARYLAND AND D. C. MES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS, COURTEOUS 5S ING Ae . 1416 F ST, NW.

Page 37

ae eS " ee eA ys Ba as) f ON eS, ‘ j : hoy: Bis Jee x Me Need + a rh As Bae 4 ee cant oa ie ci 6 * Wiz Soe eae a a Ste . " oe eas F ‘ ra Pes 7 5” Se Sess tsteteeeeeesneteeheteneetbeneeenee ‘REAL ESTATE LOANS _ Be RESORTS a PRODI E COLBERT or — 35 00 week. A. Henry, Inc., tend Eye st nw A 10098 LOANS on Butos and trucks procured: 6% interest pereise! a end broker’s fees; no delay. “Mon 93) ¥ ave.; Er 6900. MONEY toaned on automobile and trucks: pen evenings Sutton'’s. 705 14th et ne: Atiantic 3700. » LEGAL NOTICES SHAREHOLDERS IN PEERLESS MININC NG — o'clock Washington. Iss ULA . L. MCGUIRE, President. -| TUPPER SARANAC, N. ¥ Saranac Inn Golfing Center of the Adirondacks. New Hampshire. “ra WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. o an este steele eis ee tlt tt ee Se — ee NEW YORK CURB TRAN SACTIONS THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. Sale! ‘Trade. | High! Low | Close | Sale._|_ Trade. Acetol Prod 24% 200 Set A ee 1% ,000/Fia 17% eoanert 8 Pana Ins 47% & R.|17 | High| Low | Close | High! Low | Close |Northwest Oil 11 > Page Hersh. Tubes . Northeast Pow. ... ) ) ) Mountains tener The Mount Pleasant, 5 oat th The Mount Washin Sen Ont Open July With New York Offica. 2 45th at.. §0R ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS The Tennessee Ave. Beach pereene from Shout ng water al) rooms. Priv. baths. Cap. 250 eth seas. Bkit. & map. Europ., $2 day up. — wkly. Mrs. J.J. Joyce. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES enroll for Greee INSURANCE INSURANCE e SENATE BILL No. 3565 THE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW re- cently passed by Congress becomes effective in the District of Columbia July 1, 1928. This Law com- pels every employer to provide compensation for dis- ability or death resulting from injury to employes. There are no exclusions under the Law other than 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. We are thoroughly famil- lar with the manner in which this form of insurance is to be handled and are in position to advise you, 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 an ‘our representative will call on you and thoroughlyexplain the details of the Law. Yours truly, THOMAS J. FISHER COMPANY STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS 7 ee PERU ~ THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL SS enoeaa luxury rnakes the famous “Santa” fleet the thoice of discriminating travelers, Themotorships ‘Santa Maria” and *“‘Santa Barbara” are the newest, largest, fastest and finest vessels to South America. ments and modern features will satisfy the most exacting, - & SANTA TE 4 SANTA ELIS Jun . SANTA MARTA (via Havana) Suly 5 » & santa Se A a SHORT VACATION TOURS Excellent Year-Round Climate PANAMA — 18 Days Via Mavana. Through the Canal. Sightseeing i in Old and New Panama. Golf, swimming, NN CHILE Their perfect appoint- ESA.... fishing etc. $250. PERU — 32 Days Via Havana and Penema Canal, Si htseecing ruins. Golf, NEW MOTORSHIPS AROUND SOUTH 15,000 Tons —T win Screws 486 ft. Length-.64 ft. Beam ee. tt tt lilt tt i et la sae se 4 in Lime and visits to Incan racing etc, $495. AMERICA—60 Days Round Trip—$765 The only line to South Americe ing first claes passenégers pond ra ay GRACE LINE 10 Hanover Sq., N. Y. City, Or Any Authorized Tourist Agency. RESORTS RESORTS GOING ABROAD? with the European Edition 1 Rue Scribe Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general in- formation. Motor tour itinerariea. Securing French official residential permit. For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we have established in connection PARIS (France) (In the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of of this new and exclusive service offered by Che Washington Post of the Chicago Tribune at Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Normandy. Publication of registrants” names in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tkets. irestone vv ng. new ... } AR. |197 IT. 7% pf.li 09 : wor 110% orenc®™ Goldfeld,| 25] 2a}. "23 2! Ohio Bein Te hio 51% ys 100/Flor sheim ghee ba 1 - } orsheim oe ‘ ; Pac. Rocni Bis. "pf. A a Canada 200/Palmolive Peet Co. oundation For. .. ‘ 800/Pandem : ‘ox Theater A....| 30 | 29 | 30 Pantepec Oli Ven... ranklin Mfg. Co. ‘ : Parmac Porcupine. reed-Elseman eee Freshman Chas. .. ulton Sylphon ... Falena Sig. pf. n. alesburg C. Disc. vardner Denner . Am. Iv Peoples Drug Store Perfection Stove... Philip Morris . Governor .. O|\Pigg Wige Cor.... Prairie Ol & Gas. 500/Prairie Pipe Line. Procter & Gamble. 2 Prudence Co. pf.. Puget Sd. P. & ve Pug. Sd. Pow. pf.. iRainbow ... 50/Realty As.: ‘Bkiyn. . 2,200/Reiter Foster .... 30 Richman Bros. ... 300'Richm’d Radiator. 100/Rich'd Rad. cvt.pf. 900'Ross Gear & Tool. 100/Royal Bak. Pow... ) ) : 300 States Sec. A 1 ll .600 States Sec. B ) ; Superpow. A./| 45 Georgia Pow. pf. . Superpow. B y 10/German Gen. El. w. Am S65uperp. ist pf Gibson Oil . & T. rts. w.i Mi 1 )/Gilb Anchor Post Fence pf. y Glen Alden Goal: Gobel Adol 2 ot! 17 Goid Seal Elec. Co.| 4 An, Chil, Con. Nitra} 39% rane Sere Mo] 22% Argo G'l xy, Grand Stores new 7 ‘Arizona “lobe . .05 : ; O\Gt. Atl & P. ist i118 1118 i 18 Arkansed. Yat. Saki 104 S00/Gulf Ol Cor, Pay.|132 %l131%l131 Ye Asso. Gas’ “ 2 100'Nor. Cen. Texas .. 2,400 Nor. Ohio Pow. 50!/Nor. Pipe Line 400'Nor. States Pow, 150!Nor. St. Pow. pf. 22 VY, | iat t pe 69) 1, 400 United Verde Ext. 1.700 ' Unity Gold Min..! R00 United Zine 13,800 Utl P Oil 100! Venezuclan Pet. 700'Waite & Bond B. 100 Walgreen Co. 1,600'Warner Bros. Pict.! ( 15! a! 15! ; 400'Y Oj] & Gas.... 6§3 6%! om 100 Yates Am oY L’,! site InN Yel. ; 100'\Youne 8S. & 1Zonite Prod. 200'Evans Auto 100/Fageol Motor .. 1,000 Falcon L. Mines. 200 Fandango Ltd. 1,.300'Pansteel Prod. .. 2.500\Fedder Mfe. A....! 100\Fed. Water ‘‘A’’. .| 1116 Al14344142'4 ..1110 1109 %!} 1097 a | Sales. ! Issue. 39%! 39% Sales.| Issue. | High} 1 Low {Close ' High} Low IClose yar your rail ; in journey to the Canadian Pacific Rockies by including a two day sail on these Inland Oceans. Cool and breezy —with plenty‘of space to walk around. And the most gorgeous food — to say nothing of bouillon served in the morning and tea in the after- noon Port’) For it’s a de Juxe Clyde-built Liner that leaves McNicol —sails through Lake Huron, Sault : Ste Marie, and Lake Superior to Fort William. If you can afford the time, take a week or two at a cozy Bungalow Camp in Ontario, The rapids and the fish are both sporting and plenty big enough up that way. Summer Tourist Tickets at Greatly Reduced Fares to the North Pacific Coast and California Ask for full injormation and rates on Tour L-14. Canadian. Pacific % i . Ek. PHELPS, General ot eee Dept., 905 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tt ie | '. areit 2,000) Park & Til 65 , 1936 ‘ 8,000/Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950, 5,000'Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s B, 1952. 11,000,/Phila. El. 5% 3s, 1972 . 10,000 Phil. Sub. Gas & E fies 15,000 Pitts. Steel 6s, 194 7,000 Potomac Edis. 5s, 10,000/Power Corp. N. Y. 10734 8,000 Procter & Gam. | 99%!) 991, | 6,000'Pub. Ser El. & “106 | 97 | 459,000|Pub. Ser. N. J 103% '104 20,000 Purity Bak. 5s. 1100 %%, 10056 poh 12,000|Reliable St. 6s, 9814 10,000'St. Louis Gas & Coke 65, I$ ikeeea'e | 95 4) 7,000'Scripps E. W. 3's, rere a em ty Be 4,000'Servei Cor. Ss, 1948. new 19,000 Sharon Stl. Seas, 1948 1,000 Shawsheen 7s, 1931 .... 11,000/Shawinig W. & P. 4425, | 95% 12,00U0/Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 .........ecce0e--) 96 | 95%] 96 1,000 Sheridan Wyo. Coal 6s, 5 | 96 | 86 5,000|\Sloss Sheff. pur. 6s, 1929 101% 101% |203 "2 42,000/Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 (28 ie * 3,000'Solvay Am. 5s, | 98 98% 17,000/8.E, P. & L. Gs. : 4/107 Ye 107%— 30,000'South Asbestos 6s, 1 4 5,000 South. Cal. E 2,000\South. Cal. 8,000/South Cal. 3,000\So. Dairies 6s, 100° 21100 1%! 10612 -|103%4.10342/103 2 -|102 '2 102 “| 102. DOMESTIC BONDS. $35,000/Ala. Pow. 412s, 1967 1 9642! 96% 1,000/Al!. Pack. 8s, ‘28 F ae 6,000 rhage Corp. Sa, 1952 110244/10244'102% 15.000| Am. eg ae | Br 1104 |104 59,000! a . & EI. | 991441 99% 31,000!Am. 40,000/Am. 2,000!|Am 29,000/Am. 13013 + 102 3, 993 4| 99% $ | 98%! 99 | 9914] 99%5! 99% 100" 100% 110044 324 +150! 3 132 5s, Roll. Mills a 2,000\Am. Seat. 6s, 1936 1,.000'Am. Thread 6s, 8.000'/Anaconda Cop. 6s, 15,000/Appalachian Pow. 5s, 195 23.000'Ark. Pow. & Lt. 5s 12,000/Assoc. Elec. 542s, 1946 198.000\/Assot. Gas & El. 4!.5 ‘. oat 1 2,000|Nor. Ger. Lloyd 6s, 1947 Pacosede duhin 000\Metropolitan Edison 442s, 1968. 10,000) ‘kos Mtge. Bank 5s, 1967 wkeesbeewane’s 000|Midwest Gas 7s, 193 i 1,000/Oslo Gas El. 5s, 1963 .. 000|\Milwaukee Gas & Electric 414s, "1967. 6. Montgomery Ward Prop. 5s, 1946 y 94'44| 9442| 94% secthakessal 97 V2) es + oat percents 8 | 88 95 | 95 95 -- | 100% |10042/100' 94%| 94 | 94 9476| td 94% 99%| 9934) 99% 93 {| 93 | 93 1102 102 1102 .| 93%] 93%e| 93% .{10342/103 |103%. "9014| 9042] 90%2 86% 5 10 (O06 isa suncal ..| 96%! 96% 1104 es »} B34 “hoa +1100 10 96% 1104 Bf ep enen sate 17,000! 3,00 ( 06 fanitoba, Ltd., S's, 195). “3 iMassachusetts Gas 5 Yes, 1946. McCord Radiator , see ee eeeeeeeeeee + — Parana Brazi) 7s Pr ussia . s. Prussia F. 8. és ehed 66a eeees Saar Basin Bog Ws. 1935 ... Santiago, Chile 7s. 1949 Saxon State Mtge. 7s, 1945 ...cccccccece:s Saxon State Mtge. 6's, 1946 ‘ ¢ * - Montreal Light & Power 5s, 1951 {Morris & Co. 742s, 1930.... Narragansett 5s, 1 57 se —_ em MUA Wah eS == = OQ0\Serb. Croat & Slov. 7s, 1962 iStinnes 7s, a we 1.000/Stinnes 7s. 194 dp cg Confed. Peg 1939 ie ed Elec. Serv. 78, 19056 .....cccceces Un ited Elec. Svc. 7s, —_ We. We cecccecs 0/0n ed Indust. 6s, 0 ed Steel Works” Slee. 1 000/Venetian Pr. Mtge. Bank Ts 1952 Vienna 6s, 1952 *er.@eeeeeeeereeee ee eeeenee Warsaw 7s. 1958 errr eee eeeeweeeeeeeeeeee 7,000/Westphalia El. Pow. 6s eoreeereaeseoeeoeese 9 2, Ohio Power 5s, B. 1952.. |101% 101%4/101% 5,000/Ohio Power erm De Ocok 7) isan aeelviageies ‘ Be 1,000/Oswego Falls 6s, 1941. ceumeahvedcieck a0 101% pn 15,600 ac. Gas & hye 1957 teeeeeveeeses| A i898 8,000 . Invest. 5s, 1947 ietiieeses tee] BS Severe | Schulte R. Stores (i Sales of stocks, 918,100 shares; sales of bonds, $3,300,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. .——r————— TIL BANK GLEARINGS GAIN 30,776,015 IN MAY Total Reported as $123,796,- 402; Loss of $2,917,687 Noted in Five Months. nee MARKET PRICES ARE FIRM: By F. W. PATTERSON, Transactions involving check pay- ments in Washington during May were the greatest for any May in the his- tory of the Washington Clearing House Association, $123,796,402.55. It was an increase of $3,776,515.25 over April, and a gain of $2,945,907.15 over May a year ago. While the backward season has re- tarded the business of the bulk of the retail merchants and speciality shops, real estate has maintained a steady volume, and other lines of business are reported as having made substan- tial gains, so that the growth in clear- ings would indicate that dullness in the preceding months is vanishing and that local business generally is in for an upward climb. Bank clearings for the first five months of the current year, as reported yesterday by the Washington Clearing House Association, totaled 6584,005,- 636.68, as against $586,923,324.18 in the corresponding period in 1927, a decline of $2,917,687.50, but compared with the total for the first five months in 1926 it is & gain of $16,680,258.76. Cc. & P. Telephone Report. Net income of the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co. in April, which totaled $151,454, showed an increase of $2,721 over April, 1927, according to reports of operations filed with the Public Utilities Commission. Operating revenues totaling $672,607, though slightly less than in March, were $34,142 better than in April a year ago, while operating expenses show a substantial reduction over March, and were $444,835. A comparison with April, 1927, shows a gain in this item amount- ing to $22,317. Taxes assignable to operations amounted to $54,485. Taxes for the first four months of 1928 amounted to $214,223, an increase of 38,383 over the corresponding period ‘in 1927, Plant and equipment added to the system in Washington during the four- month period involved expenditures of $740,812. Retirements amounted to $472,133, making net additions for the period ended April 30 $268,679. On April 30 there were 145,657 tele- phones connected with the 12 central offices serving the District of Columbia, am increase of 2,072 telephones since January 1. Compilation of report of operations in April with comparative figures for 1927 follow: April 1927 $638,465 422,518 215,947 52,300 163,647 3,940 167,587 April 1928 Total operating revenues. .$672,607 ‘Tote: operatin expenses and uncollectible 227.772 54.485 Net operating revenues... Taxes assignable to oper- ations Operating income Nonoperating income . Gross income . Rents and miscellaneous deductions . 2,008 165,579 16,846 148, 7133 Resources Exe ecd $1. 000,000. Investors of Washington, Inc., trust of the organized by an type, Se a ee = [ouTING CHAIRMAN] Cc. H. POPE, vice president Munsey Trust Co., chairman of the hotel committee in connection with the tenth annual convention of the District Bankers’ Association, which opens in Mon- tauk Thursday. 115%. | ington in- | management, | a group of promi-| ' nent local and out-of-town men, which | |} commenced operations here in Febru- O7 |} ary, larger denominations, | reports that it now has resources | of more than $1,000,000, all of which} inations sold at 102%. has been obtained without cost to the company. The funds of the company, at the present time, are invested in more than 60 different securities. Officers of the company are Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the board; John F. Dryden, president; Charles Carroll Morgan, vice president and treasurer; Winslow B. Van Devanter, vice president; Edward P. Herman, sec- retary; B. W. Thoron, auditor, and J. S. Flannery, counsel. The senior officers and the following comprise the board or directors: Coleman Jennings, Gray- son M.-P, Murphy, and William H. White, jr. Capital Traction Leads. Capital Traction replaced Washing- ton Gas Light yesterday as the leader of the utility shares on the Washing- ton Stock Exchange and, opening with an over-the-holiday gain of % point, sold in four lots at 10834, advanced to 109, parted with a fraction to sell at 108%, and moved back to 109 on clos- ing transaction. Washington Railway & Electric preferred advanced to 100% Potomac Electric Power 514 per cent preferred sold in two lots at 107%, while the 6 per cent preferred changed hands at 11114. Riggs National Bank, which recently soared to 530, sold in an odd lot at the new level. Mergenthaler Linotype was fractionally stronger at 10214. Colum- bia Sand & Gravel preferred sold at 98, while Lanston Monotype advanced to A five-share lot of Chapin Sacks 8 per cent preferred sold on the unlisted department at 10714. Bond sales were more active than for several days and the trading was con- fined to local utility obligations. Wash- Railway & Electric 4s sold to the extent of $10,000 at 9314; Potomac Electric consolidated 5s, at 104; C. & P. Telephone 5s at 10074; Washington York, “ gathered, _ @ cates firsts. 31@31%; do., firsts, ts, 30@ 30 PO ULTRY—Dressed: Steady; old Irre lar; $4@26; express,’ 20 0050; ters, express, 15: turkeys, ee FEE—Spot. steady, with inquiry; tee “ise "15 9-16; Santos 4 GAR-- 4.52 for Cuban, duty” pests refined, 6. Ose. 10 for fine granula LARD—Fi irmer; Midwest, 12.20@ 12.30. THE METAL MARKET. New York. May 31 (A.P.).—COP Steady: electrolytic. spot and futures, 14 TI Easy; spot and nearby, 49.87; tures 50. 90. ULTRY — Live: 31@ 40; nchanged. New Fork, 6.30: Bast St. Louis, ot é. 15: a » 6.15 @6. te — Heetistotiggs fn aa = HH eine. Lead, 's 56: Be NEW YORK hin hi York, nes we 31 A.P.) weak; No. ark Northern a apring, @ New York. lake. and rail bart wanets f. o. b. New Yorie lake ead rail, 1.62% ie. 1 Manitoba, do., to arrive, ORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, «. f. New. York. all rail, 1.25%; No. 3 yellow, OATS—Epot. steady; No. 2 white, 80%. abidgovecdet MARKETS. Baltimore, Ma (A.P.), 4 te ee Chickens, old. Vink shuns and other t stock, 22@24; others and ducks unchang E S--Higher; nearby fresh-gathe 4. ; icles ate Brine 46@48. °* . Other articles unchan WHEAT—Close, tO. 2 4 spot, domes 1.70 nominal; No. 2 garlicky, 1.70 nomin OIL QUOTATIONS. City, Pa. May 31 (A.P.).—Credit $2.65; runs, 72,000; avetnes runs, shipments, 73,321; average s 60,562, ‘ _ futures, futures, £21 10s. £26 15s. New | Spot, f. ments, series B, sold in the larger denominae- tion at 107%. The exchange will be closed tomoare- row and on other Saturdays through- out the summer. German Bonds Offered, Lee, Higginson & Co. and Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering today $265,- 000,000 consolidated agricultural Joan of German Provincial and Communal Banks. The loan will be dated June 1, 1928, due June 1, 1958, and bear in- terest at the rate of 64% per ce&t. The bonds will have the benefit of a sink- ing fund sufficient to retire by ma- turity. They will not be callable prior to June 1, 1933, except for the sinking fund. The consolidated agricultural loan is being issued as a part of the national program of the German government for improving agricultural conditions. Fourteen provincial and communes’ banks of Germany are participating in the loan. The proceeds will be ad- vanced to farmers for the purpose of enabling them to fund their short- term indebtedness, thus materially re- ducing interest charges. Closed Saturday Nights. Beginning with tomorrow night the group of Washington banks which ha- bituaily reinain open on Saturday night will close their doors at 12 o’clock noon on that day, and will re- main closed on each Saturday night through June, July, August and Sep+ tember. The institutions entering into the closing agreement are Lincoln National, Franklin National, Bank of Commerce & Savings, Security Savings & Com- mercial, District National, Ninth street branch; American Security & Trust Co., central and Southe- west branches; Seventh Street Sayv- ings, Riggs National, Seventh street branch; Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Washington Loan & Trust Coe. and the National Bank of Washington. The United States Savings Bank will Gas Light 6s, series A, at 106 for the while 10534 was/| The smaller denom- The Gas 6s, paid after call. put the new closing schedule ir opera- | tion - ‘on June 23 and continue it untt! Sep*ember 15. Additional Financial News on Page 10. JNEW YORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. issue Owens Bottle (4b) Pacific Gas & om Pacific Ol stub Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor (3) Pan-Am. Petroleum Pan-Am. Pet. Pan Am. t Se Panhandle Prod. & Refg.. red age Fam. Lasky (8)..| ar 841), Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange A Spe pod Min & E.(.974, nh) lei Dixie ~apen’ tte Penn. (33 R. R. Peoples ‘Gas Chicago Pere Marquette 7p} Philadelphia Co. (4 Phila. Co. 5% pt.(2i,) AS) Ay Co. °2 pf. (3) (8); Philp 1 Petrol. Phoenix Hos. Pierce-Arrow Mot. Pierce-Arrow pf. Pierce Oil Pierce Petro Pillsbury Flour (1. 60) Pillsbury cvt. Pd (67a) - Pitts. Stee! p Pitts. Term. aa Pitts. Term. Coal pf AS.. Pitts. & W. Va. = (6). Porto R. Am. Tob. B.. Postum hae Trico Prod. Prod. & Retingre Prod. & Ref. pf. AS. Pub. gt Corp. N.J. (2) Pub. S. N. J. 8% pf. ( Pub. = J. 79 Pub. s. J. Pullman . &, new Punta Alegre Sugar .... Pure Oil (4) cinwss Purity Bakeries (3) obece Radio Corp. of Am. ... Radio Corp. pf. (3%) ss Reading Co. (4) ...e-.- Real’ Silk Hos. Mills. R & Co. R. 210 Rev Mot. Gar { Rep. Ir. Rep. Ir. Reynolds 73 Reynolds Top. (5) AB. . Reyn. Tob. B (5) Richfield Oil Cal. Royal D. N.Y. sh. (1 Rutland R. R. p | Joseph Lead (3b) . Boe 5s. W. Loge eed 38) 8014), 87 . & &. F, Ist pf. shaeel 5/100 |100 e Arms (4). 1 82. 82 ihe St. St. St. Schulte R.Stores pf. Seaboard Air Line. Seaboard Air Line pf. ‘ Seagrave Novid (1.20) 266: SOareTeeron (2%) eee. Seneca p Shattuck eG.) Shell Union Oil (1.40 ue Shubert Theater (5)..... Simmons Co Simmons rts. Simms Petrol Sinclair oon Oil. Skelly Otl (2) Sloss. Shef. ‘St. & I. (6)... Snider Pack. P Sou. Calif. Edison a Te Southern Dairies A...... Southern mpg aa Southern Pac. (6). beg ‘oe ate Sugar (2) 150 Sou 5 1128 me t6 a no ire sd 1|101 20) 18 20; 16 26) 38% 14) 34 20) 69% 21) 71 35/121 1/108 6) 59 120) 45 80) 37 | ai 4 Sou P Sou. Re. OPE Spear & Co. AS......... Spicer Mfg.....ce.seseeel Stand. Com. Tob. (1).... hese § G. & 3 Stand. G. & El. pf. (4) xp Stand. Milling ( Stand. Mi Stand. Stand. Ol N. J. (1 ‘ Stan sen — Glass...... ieee jSale High, Low | 221, 247, | 221%| 243414 2| | 84% | 4954 6914 1-- Si, } Yip 15624, 1 ae 0O — pr CH Ses p-I¢9 =] f , 1497, 2 4415 63% 83%, \. ‘9 | By , Yai 18 2 20/125 125%, 1243, 18 aos sdeia Hae 16 3744 31 STOCK EXCHANGE Last _ohg i Bia — issue iSale| Hight Low | Last! Chg. | Bid 2M} “241, nie QUAI B41) 3f | 591), tO rere f | 841, Stand. Stewart-Warner Sp. Siromberg Carbur Studebaker oe Studebaker Submarine fe ei , ie) — OOo bo Ph -) U1 ace ae aaa Superior Oil. Superior Steel. Sweets Co. of Am. * Symington A Telautograph _— %-2>x-O- D> IO (.80) Texas Corp. (3) Texas Culf Sulphur Texas & Pac. Rv T. P. Coal & Oil Thatcher Mfg. Thatcher cvt. pf. The Fair Co. (2.40 Third Ave. Ry. Ont Tide Water Asso. Tide Water Asso Tide Water Oil pf. Timken Roll Bear. Tobacco Prod. . ~ a ——— 2 [441 147: 2 +44 Tobacco Prod Transue & Will. Stl. Twin City Rap. a* eI+ T+: bs BPORPWA-I1DOWWROD i Of > Union Bag Union Carbide (6) Union Oil of Calif. Union Pacific (10) bt ee et a a ae a Be i ~~ woo ? pt eS a United Cigar Stores Unived Fruit (5%) ait) aia a) #19817, . Distrib. . Distrib. pf. . Leather . Leather A 8234! }- 1213 . Realty & Imp. Rubber ‘addcadadeadacadac mm mn NENG i pf. Uni. Pict. lst Uni. Pipe & Util. Pow. & Lt. Vanadium Corp. Van Raalte Vick Chem. ( Victor Talk. Mach. Victor Talk Bs. pf. eats’ Va.-Caro. Ch | 44 -C. 6%, "| 88 %4|+ 21,| 88% C. pf. ue ie Vivaudou, Inc. A |e. * 1 e*eeneee ! Wabash Wabash Jaldorf W v ng OSs. Pict. Jarren Fay. Jest. Dairy P yest. d. sa5 yes fest. Union _ wt ut wt ut ut dh wh at amt am mM a * Ite house El. & Mfg ml. al, & Mfg. 1s dl \101 135 16 38%, 34 > Ww. fie ore a (ay 8-Over. p \lson & lt ah at ht at uh dA A dh ah ah filaon & Co. A filson & Co. Woolworth Go. t Aero (5) a Bee ft +] [4 t+4++ 1006. 98; 162,300, | Pre 214 ber oe sex dividen vidend. “class A Soret an acc a Ny quarteriy. 2 peyous day. 3,478,600. common stock. Stand Plate Glass pf. Ae. Sanitary (1.68). 6 Tenn. Cop. & Ch.(% ) XD! ie? D. T. P. Land Trust new Thompson. (J.R.) Co. - A (7) Transcontinental Tran. (4) Underwood Elliott (4)... & Paper Union Pacific pt. (4). United Biscuit (1.60) ... United Cigar Stores (.80) Cast I. Pipe (10).. - Cast I. Pipe pf. (7). . Hoffman Mach. : prensa Alcoho!] (5) Leather pr. ‘pt. ( 7). (4b)... (10k).... Vulcan Detinning Besse A (5 ystem (1%)... king A (8) AS king B. ; Be gate M fest. Md 2d SS bree ean o. 2 jestinghouse Air Br. (2) ument... pfd PTeTTTy: p & W: Piss e*eeeeeeen Yellow Truck & Goss Youngs. Sh. 16 39 93 63 10; 16144] 16%! 16% 5% 3| 39% | 3914! 391 Ju 41| 9 fn 79 a eee es } 138 | 145% on ~ a ee (4b), oR 93 46 1284, 13715 (1). +[[f4++:4+1+ +- +- pft(6) eee ees 4 (4) eeeese i ~ =a I+1 11+ (4).. +1 T+4 | age on -3 ++] { (7).. 4+ [+++ +- sssen3s = (4). (4) AS} Ot ptt pe 03 "1104 1107 108 18%| 19 34 +444 | |++4+++ i eae eo Uw -® ach eee B53 ag oe (h) Paid so far thts ‘ear .. (b) oo pot eo ny (®) vars in \ on — ~~ SaSea FRE

Page 38

eae eed fed : See. eS FRB ro uT % 4 ee ICHERS VICTORS Decision by Judge J. A. Cobb _ Grants Adjustments in - All Five Test Cases. 4 shen a 4 > ay Soe Pro st Naty oa as — ii 4 hee : ‘¢ " 3 erie Pins feet a SD i % : : 4 a 7 ‘1 2 * . eh « ano m a i] al noe SS ” a z Je ae ge ; ee, Pe ee * ay * ae a ie ae 420 OTHERS INCLUDED IN ACTION BY CONGRESS Final Settlement May Add About $280,000 to Budget; District Appeals. : The controversy between the District government and 425 teachers in the public schools in connection with the amounts to be paid as salaries to the teachers was lost by the government yesterday, when Judge James A, Cobb, ). of the Municipal Court, awarded judg- s ment in favor of the teachers in five ~d * test cases. * Three years ago Congress adjusted the salaries of the school teachers, but the Commissioners failed to consider the adjustment in the same light as did the teachers and refused to grant the increases which were demanded. The total amount involved is about $280,000. Plaintiffs in After the Commissioners turned a deaf ear to the teachers they appealed to J. Raymond McCarl, the Comptroller General, but that official disposed of the appeal by stating that he was in- terested only in overpayments by the Government. The plaintiffs in the test cases and the amounts involved ¢ c Edith W. Ely, $649.50; Edna W. Hilton, $324.75; Flora G. Steinberg, $661.50; Marian A New- Man, $872, and Madeline Padgett, $324.75. Stephens Notes Appeal. Cases, Frank H. Stephens, assistant corpora- tion counsel, noted an appeal from Judge Cobb’s decision and will take the controversy to the Court of Ap- peals. The other 420 cases involve the same questions of law. The cases were argued for the teachers on April 13 by Attorney Paul E, Lesh. Kiwanis Club Backs Community Chest Plan The Kiwanis Club of Washington, at a luncheon held yesterday in the Wash- ington Hotel, indorsed the proposed community chest plan, held a brief me- morial service for its members who Rave passed on, announced a “ladies night” program at the Congressional Club Tuesday, and heard Dr. ‘Showalter, assistant editor of the Na- tional Geographic Magazine, talk on “Explorations, at Home and Abroad.” . Preceding the luncheon, Past Presi- dent Claude H. Woodward called the roll of Kiwanians who have died since 1920, and the Rev. John C. Palmer, a member of the club, éulogized their memory. The community chest plan was outlined by Ivan C. Weld, chairman of the Kiwanis public affairs committee, and his recommendation of approval was adopted. Kiwanis members pres- | @nt from other clubs included E. W. ' Darling; Broadwater, Fla.; Floyd G. = Rendall, of Jersey City, and Colin Bugle, . Of York, Pa. American University Senior Picnic Today Exercises for the fourteenth convoca- tion at the American University will begin today with an all-day senior class picnic on the university campus, fol- lowed by an “all-college frolic” in the gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Tomorrow will feature a baseball game between the faculty and the seniors, and the annual alumni dinner, while the con- vocation sermon will be preached on the campus at 4 o’clock Sunday by Chancellor Lucius C, Clark. Former Secretary of the Navy Jo- gephus Daniels will deliver the con- vocation address Monday at 3 o'clock, when degrees will be conferred and awards announced. Music will be fur- nished by the United States Navy Band Immediately following the convocation Chancellor and Mrs. Clark will hold a reception to the trustees, faculty, alum- ni, graduates and friends. 70 to Get Diplomas At Y.M.C. A. College Huston Thompson, president of the Washington Young Men’s Christian As- sociation, will deliver the principal ad- dress at the graduation exercises of the District of Columbia College of the Y¥. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o’clock at the Memorial Continental Hall. Degrees will be conferred on approxi- mately 70 graduates of the schools of law and accountancy, the diplomas to the graduates in law being presented by Dean Charles V. Imlay and those in accountancy by Dean Joseph K. Moyer, George W. Offutt, chairman of the edu- -. cational committee of the Y. M. C. A., will preside, and the invocation and benediction will be offered by the Rev Homer J: Councilor, director of re- ligious education at the Calvary Bap- tist Church. ie *e Wife Sues for Divorce. Arthur B. Curtis, 1801 Minnesota avenue southeast, was sued yesterday in Equity Court for an absolute di- vorce by Mrs. Margaret R. Curtis Mary- land Courts Apartments. They were married September 7, 1921, and have “one child. Attorney John J. O’Brien appeared.for Mrs. Curtis. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS |To Questions on Magazine lage 1. Homer wrote che [liad. 2. A hookah is an Oriental tobacco - ‘pipe in which the smoke «= cooled by _ passing through water. w. The Pyrenees Mountains tween France and: Spain. ' 4. Shakespeare wrote: “;* the world’s a stage, “And all the men and women merel #2 players.” ~. >, David Livingstone was «a celebratec African explorer and missionary. -. 8. The following States 0.f the Unitec ) States touch the A.lantic Ocean’ Maine ' New Hampshir«, Massachusetts, Rhode ~ Ysland, Connecticut, New York, New dersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia baa ‘North Carolina. So:ith Carolin... Georgi: and Florida. 7. The Leaning lower of Pisa, whiel ’ ‘ts the bell tower of the cathedral] ther “Was begun in 1174. | - « 8 The Society of the Cincinnati wa: Die ed by certain officers in the Con- re be- re ie ntal) Army and cooperating French + “armies in the, Revolutionary War, anc memt rship now held by their male | 9. The Arabs regard | ;:hmael, one o! “4h sons of Abraham. as th. r ancestor Aly. Rome was suppos ily founded in 3B C t? Divorce Suit Charges Cruelty and Neglect Mrs. Nellie B. Seaton, 329 Eleventh street northeast, who says that her husband, Samuel L. Seaton, a steam engineer, 633 F street northeast, has not spoken to her for three years ex- cept through messages carried by their children, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court for a limited divorce. They were married October 24. 1901, and have seven children, the eldest being 26 years old. They separated May 22, the court was informed. Cruel- ty and neglect are also charged against Seaton. Auto Truck Injures Girl Crossing Street Struck by a light delivery truck when she attempted to cross the street in front of 2038 Seventeenth street north- west yesterday morning, Estelle Sokol, 12 years old, of 1439 T street northwest, was taken to Emergency Hospital suf- fering from bruises and internal in- juries. Her condition is undetermined. The auto which struck the girl was driven by Louis A. Clawson, of 1023 Irving street northeast, police reported. 47 NURSES ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS AT EXERGIOES Rev. C. W. Lyons Addresses Graduates of Georgetown and Providence Hospitals. al 5 WOMEN FROM DISTRICT Forty-seven young women students of Georgetown University and Provi- dence Hospitals schools of nursing were awarded graauate nurse diplomas yesterday afternoon at commencement exercises in Gaston Hall at George- town University. The address to the graduates was given by Rev. Charles W. Lyons, presi- dent ot Georgetown University. Oth- ers who gave addresses included Dr. George M. Kober, dean of the George- town Medical School; Dr. George Tully Vaughan, also of Georgetown; Dr. J. Lawn Thompson, and Dr. James A Cahill, of Providence Hospital. Father Lyons awarded the diplomas to the graduates. A musical program was given by the Georgetown Colle- gian Orchestra. The graduates of Georgetown hos- pital, which included one local resi- dent, were Ethel G. Bixler, Pennsyl- vania; Mildred L:. Brooker, Ohio; Julia L. Cahill, New Jersey; telen M, Chap- man, of this city; Nancy FE. Cody. of New Jersey; Dinah T. Comber and Mary A. Craig, Ireland; Josephine F. Etz, Virginia; Margaret T. Fahy, Ire- land; Bernice V. Green, Pennsylvania; Julia R. Gresko, Pennsylvania; Eliza- beth V. Hanahan, Ohio; Dorothy C. Hayden, Maryland; Dorothy E. Huth, Maryland; Teresa F. Moriaty, Massa- chusetts; Mildred E. McNulla, Vermont; Lauretta M. Nadeau, Maine; Jensie C. Nicolette, Ohio; Ellen M. O’Donovan, New Jersey; Mary B. Sammon, Ohio, and Irene B. Tice, Pennsylvania. Five local residents were included in the 26 graduates of Providence Hos- pital. The graduates were M. Victoria Albaugh, Maryland; Nancy Arnold, Pennsylvania; Dorothy S. Burns, Dis- trict of Columbia; Geraldine Elizabeth Cross, Pennsylvania; Mary Catherine Crowley, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth PF. Davis, England; Mary Vivian Dugan, Maryland; May Dunworth, District of Columbia; Julia Catherine Faith, Mary- land: Kathleen Elise Folan, Virginia; Agnes P. Cannon, District of Columbia; Wilhelmina F. Greenwell, Maryland: Marie Aloyse Cress, Pennsylvania; Rose Sara Neberle, New York: Elizabeth P Humphry, Virginia; Cora Regina Hun- ter, Maryland; Blace H. Keenan, Penn- sylvania; Delia A. Keane, District of Columbia; Emily Beatrice McCullough, Pennsylvania; Agnes C. McManus, New York: Gertrude Mears, Maryland; Ethel M. Shields, District of Columbia; Kath- leen F. Smith, Massachusetts; Kathryn A. Stoner, Pennsylvania; Mary M. Sweeney, Virginia; Mary C. Trainor, Pennsylvania. BOY, 17, AND GIRL, 14, RUN AWAY AND WED Police Organizing Search of River as News of Elope- ment Arrives. While police, appealed to by frantic parents were organizing a search of the Potomac River for William Beall, 17 years old, of 663 F street northeast, and Mildred Watson, 1317 E street northeast, his 14-year-old sweetheart, yesterday afternoon, a telegram to the girl’s sister announced the marriage cf the couple, Beall and Miss Watson left their homes Wednesday, ostensibly for a cenoe trip on the Potomac. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Bessie E. Watson, 9b- jected, but Miss Watson told an elder sister she was “going anyhow.” When it was discovered yesterday neither the boy or girl had returned nor had been seen by friends, police said aid was asked. “Married Sunday and very happy,” read the telegram received by Mrs, E¥l- ton Barber, 1340 E street northeast. The youthful elopers are believed to have kept their wedding secret this long for fear of parental interference. Beall is employed by the Underwood * Underwood Co. His bride would have been graduated from the seventh grade of the Pierce School this month. $10,000 Suit Discontinued. The $10,000 damage suit filed in Cir- cuit Court by Louisa G. Thompson, 3741 Military road northwest, against Izving Lubore, 2300 Eighteenth street northwest, was settled .nd discontinued yesterday by the plaintiff throush her attorney, John E. Larson’ In this case the plaintiff complained of being struck by the defendant’s taxicab at Twelfth and F streets northwest on May 12, 1926. . — —_— a A ¥> 4° ris " 4 : ’ eb We a meee aos. ; _. ‘ ao ak . an ) ar : Pe on me oe} yy Ae y { a? / ’ .* ” " y be - > yy : Nd ’ Pa - sat) Fe . ahs . q ~ - 5 7 nN ‘nS Peal . ’ A be ak a * ° . . t ~ wey a my * © 4 Nes , : # ° wet - ae 7 - ws t - ad eS : . Py . ¢ : OLL MAN ON TRIAL. Jesse C. Adkins, BALLOON PILOTS. Left, Capt. Col. Robert W. Stewart, ch airman of the board of the Standard Oil Co., of Ind., and his attorneys leaving the District Supreme Court, where he went on trial yesterday on a con- tempt charge for refusal to answer questions of a Senate committee. Col. Stewart, Frank J. Hogan and Albert L. Hopkins. Henry Miller Service. E. W. KF. Kepner, winner of the elimination balloon race at Pittsburgh, Pa., and right, Lieut, Paul Evert, pilot of one of the Army balloons, killed when lightning struck his ship. ‘ Underwood & Underwood. HEADS CELEBRATION. Mere- dith C, Wilson, president of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association, which celebrates its twentieth anniversary tonight. Army to Graduate 45 Women Nurses Graduation exercises of the Army School of Nursing, at the Army Medi- cal Center, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, when 45 young women students will receive their diplomas. Five Washington students, Regina Adele Burns, Katherine Nelson Corder, Frieda A. Montgomery, Ruth Eleanor Parsons and Antoinette Price, winner of the Mrs. Henry R. Rea honorary medal, are members of the class. Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general; Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, assistant surgeon general; Brig. Gen. James M.. Kennedy, commandant at Walter Reed Hospital; Mrs. Rea. Chaplains Alfred C. Oliver, jr., and B. F. McGeary and the United States Army Band will take part in the pro- gram. Maj. Julia C. Stimson, superintendent of the Army Nursing Corps and dean of the Army School of Nursing, will deliver the class day address. YOUNG OFFICER MISSING. Cadet Lieut. Elvin R. Troxel, of Tech High School, missing from his home, 704 Randolph street northwest, since Saturday. Associated Press Photo. WITNESS. Senator Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, testifying before the Senate campaign in- vestigating committee. RUSSIAN STAR TO DANCE. Miss Tania Gnoocheff, student of Mme. L. N. Vasselieff, formerly with the ballet Russe with the Metropolitan Opera and Serge de Diaghileff; of Moscow, who will dance at the annual class re- cital June 5 at Pierce Hall, Fif- teenth and Harvard streets northwest. Henry Miller Service. Left to right—Frank Nesbit, > Rs 2 PO tm ess, Rees: 00 ve . tea elelege Me Rieter te eben ale, a * a a °°, ~ : i ek as Henry Miller Service GOING TO WED PRINCE. Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japanese Ambas- sador to the United States, and his daughter, Miss Setsu Matsudiara, leaving the White House after bidding farewell to the President before sailing to Japan. Miss Matsudaira is to marry Prince Chichibu, brother of the emperor. a> | Police Asked to Find Missing Hotel Man Police were yesterday asked to locate George Keen White, 44 years old, man- ager of the Belvedere Hotel, 1301 Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest, who has been missing from his home since Mon- day, his wife reported. When last seen White was driving a sedan, in which was a fox terrier dog, a family pet. White is thought to be ill, and police were directed to inquire of hotels and hospitals where he might be staying. The missing man is about 5 feet 56 inches tall and weights about 150 pounds. When last seen he had on a gray hat and a dark striped suit. $25,000 Sought in Suit. Eugene W. Geniesse, jr., a minor, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Chevy Chase Dairy, 3206 N street northwest, to recover $25,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorney Frederick Stohliman the plain- tiff says that on November 23, 1927, he was struck by a truck belonging to the defendant at South Carolina avenue scutheast. Park View Center ~ Closes for Season Park View Community Center will close for the season tonight with an entertainment program featuring 8 boys’ musical comedy, “The Miniature Follies of 1928.” The program will start at 8 o’clock, and will also include a playlet, “Not Quite Such a Goose,” by the Park View senior players. Rhythm dances and violin selections will be given by the beginners and ad- vanced classes and a square dancing exhibition will be presented by the adult social dancing instruction class. Husband and Wife Injured in Blaze Fred Harper, colored, 62 years old, and his wife-Adeline, 51 years old, of 305 M street southwest, are both at Emergency Hospital as the result of a fire which broke out in their home Wednesday night. The woman suffered the most severe burns, her hands and face being badly seared. Her condition is reported undetermined. Harper’s condition is reported not serious. The fire was extinguished by fire engines which responded to a local alarm. D. A, RAODES INDIGTED IN HOLOUP OF RUNNER Grand Jury Also Returns Bill Against N. C. Phelps on Stock Charges. ‘TWO MURDER RETURNS mee Charles A. Rhodes was indicted yes- terday by the grand jury on a charge of robbery in connection with the hold-up of Louis Fridinger and Rob- ert B. Morris, runners for the Federal- American National Bank, on March 27 at Fourteenth street and Columbia road northwest, in which the runners lost. $6,573.84. Fridinger was driving the automo- bile, which was boarded, it is charged, by Rhodes, who inquired if the youths were bank runners. The latter answered in the affirmative and, it is alleged, Rhodes used his pistol to persuade the runners to hand over a handbag and a wallet. Later, according to the po- lice, Rhodes was traced by his flash- ing a big bill in an automobile rental agency. He had followed the runners for three weeks prior to the alleged hold-up, the police said. Nelson G. Phelps, a consulting en- gineer, of New York City, was indicted on a charge of false pretenses. The indictment charges that between March, 1926, and January, 1928, Phelps obtained from the American Security & Trust Co. about $24,000 by hypothe- cating forged certificates of stock In the Otis Elevator Co. First degree murder is charged against Cheatham A. Weaver, colored, in connection with the death of Clar- ence H. Blakey, a colored drum major, who was stabbed to death on April 26 at 2422 Seventeenth street north- west. According to the police, Weaver became jealous because Blakey was paying attentions to a colored woman. First degree murder is also charged against Philip H. Medley, colored, in connection with the death of Florence Nash at 125 Pierce court northwest on May 3 during a quarrel. The woman was shot to death. The grand jury ignored a charge of homicide against James H. Jenkins, whose automobile was in collision with another machine, driven by D. 8S. Hoff- man, of Philadelphia, at Fifteenth and K streets northwest on April 20. -Miss Thelma Duncan, Columbia Hospital nurse, who was riding in Jenkins’ au- tomobile, was killed. The names of other persons indicted and the charges against them will be found in the dally legal record of The Post. ‘4 MEAT COMPANIES ARRANGE TO MERGE Loffler, Keane and Washing- ton Abattoir Firms. Merger of the A. Loffler Provision Co., Inc., the T. T. Keane Co., Inc., and the Washington Abattoir Co. into a subsidiary company of Adolf Goebel, Inc.. a New York firm, will probably be completed next week. The agree- ments nave been signed and the deal | 1s practically closed, according to A. D Loffler. The Washington firms will continue | under the subsidiary company to manu- facture and sell their products under existing trade-marks. The Gobel com- pany will market certain of its spe- clalty lines through the Washington firms, but will not market products which compete with the Washington concerns. The Loffler and ¥ Keane companies aggregate approximately $6,000,000 an- nually. A. D. Loffler and Michael A. Keane, leading executives of the com- panies bearing their names, will con- tinue in the industry in much the same capacity as in the past. T. T. Keane & Co., Inc., is one of the oldest companies of its kind in the United States, hav- ing been formed at the close of the Civil War. The A. Loffler Provision Co., Inc., is more than thirty years old. Wife Charges Cruelty. Nonsupport, drunkenness and cruelty are charged against Murwin F. Lutt- rell, 1401 Columbia road northwest, in a petition for limited divorce filed yes- terday in Equity Court by Mrs. Helen Luttrell, 1718 Newton street northwest. They were married September 27, 1920. and have one child. Attorney Oliva B. Lacy appeared for Mrs. Luttrell. Maintenance Jill Dismissed. The bill for malntenance filed in Equity Court on May 21 by Mrs. Florence B. Stringham against Emerson Stringham, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Hitz, upon tnformation that the parties had settled their differences out of court. OVER HERE—OVER THERE—. [s}y THE. NIGHT | OF SEPT. 12,1918 GENERAL PETe- SHING, COM- MANDING- “THE FEST AIeMY, HAD ONLY TO GIVE OfeDERS WHICH WOULD COMPLETE THE IZEDUCTION OF THE SA- LIENT AND ESTABLISH Oule NEW LINE. THE BATTLE (RESOLVED IT- SELE INTO A RACE FO!le OBJECTIVES. | ___ (Copyright. 1928.) 9, he ale } ae “Nw WERE FIGHTING TO BE THE FieST UNITS TO (EACH VIGNEULLES- LES- HATTONCHATTEL, MIDWAY OF “THE BASE OF THE SALIENT. ij us Vj ih TH i NY “4 RA TH DIZOVE NIGHT, PICKING UP MOE GEI2MAN PIeIGONE(@S ON THE WAY. THE FIRST DIVISION, AFTEIS THE TEfel2IFIC FIGHTING AT CAN- TIGNY AND SOISSONS, WONDERED IF THIS ADVANCE WAS A DIEAM. “AHEAD. ALL _——_ ee ee By Ernest Henderson sss SS, i, A 4A 7 4, 7, A ———— — i fePevING APTEl THE ENEMY IN HASTY [2ETICEAT, THE 26th DIVISION'S EDGE OF THE GIANT PINCEIe DESCENDED FileST AND THE ADVANCE FAIeTY OF ONE OF ITS REGIMENTS ENTEIPED THE TOWN AT DAWN , SEPTEMBETe J3, 1915. —_——™ / ; SHofer TIME LATETS FIST DIVISION'S EDGE OF THE PINCEfe JOINED HANDS WITH THE 2G DIVISION AND THE SA- LIENT PINCHED OFF. STIPETCHING BEFORE THEM WAS THE PLAIN Wy or , THE ' for a week or more. (is with them. . Round Table, University Club, ' o'clock. 'chureh hall, | streets northwest. 8 o’clock. ‘ r , wx i t F nite 6 tee " fre hae 2 a Eo eae: we! ae P Sees marae by Te » ae ke 4th ay Too". Tee ee 2 athe Caen eT oe eee ie ae i , Bch ee ‘ " 3 ij b 7 Ms Pa af ~~) . sa CA eae | 4 ; * a ’ 7 ‘ i- a ~ . aie z b/ r * se Sk . 2 & : > ; a A . a . . - . © * : — ee A < % + ne Lad ah LECTED 10 G.WU. DARD OF TRUSTEES W. B. King and Stephen Kra- mer Again Are Chosen to Represent Alumni. STANDING COMMITTEES’ PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED Washingtonians Appointed to Faculty Posts; Government School Foundations Laid. John Hays Hammond, nationaliy known mining engineer and prominent Washington civic leader, yesterday was elected to the board of trustees of Gearge Washington University at the annual meeting of the board. William Bruce King, known in legal circles, and Stephen E. Kramer, assist- ant superintendent of public schools, were reelected as alumni trustees. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, dean of the university, gave a detailed account of the changes in the university organiza- tion and also reviewed the foundations which’ have been laid for the new school of government through the $1,000,000 gift of the Masons. Assignments to Committees, Assignments to standing committees of the board for the year were ane- nounced as follows: Executive come mittee—The president of the univer- sity, John Bell Larner, Judge Edwin B. Parker, Dr. Charles R. Mann, John Bar- ton Payne, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; educational pol'cy—Dr. Mann, chairman; Stephen E. Kramer, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, Clar- ence Aspinwall, John H. Cowles; uni- versity libraries and museums—Harry C. Davis, chairman: Theodore W. Noyes, Julius Garfinkel, Mr. Aspinwall, Henry B. Spencer; alumni relations— N. Landon Burchell, chairman; Dr. D. P. Birnie, William J. Flather. John Joy Edson; honors—Dr. Grosvenor, chair- man; Dr. Mann, Dr. Birginie. Charles H. Woodhull, Mr. Davis; nominations— Mr. Kramer, chairman: Mr. King, Mr. Glover, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Larner: legal affairs—Arthur Peter, chairman: -Mr. Cowles, Karl W. Corby, Abram Lisner, Mr. King; finance—Mr. Glover, chair- man; Mr. Peter, Mr. Flather, Judge Parker, Mr. Edson; buildings and lands —Mr. Corby. chairman: Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. Garfinkel, Mr. Burch- ell, Mr. Lisner; endowment funds— Judge Parker, chairman: Mr. Payne, Mr. Tuckerman, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Cor- by; special committee on the Medical Center—Mr. Aspinwall. chairman: Mr. Noyes, Mr. Woodhull, Mr. Spencer and Dr. Grosvenor Appointments to Faculties. The following new appointments to the faculties were announced: J. A. Crane, of the University of Pittsburzh, Visiting professo. of law: Frank Ww. Ballou, supevintendent of schools, pro- fessoria] lecturer in education; Delos Smith, professorial lecturer in archi- tecture; Alice M. Ball, director of pub. lications of the Department of State, lecturer in editing; Albert J. M. John- son, instructor in physics: William M. Lohman, instructor in psychology. and C. Young, instructor in political science. Dr. Frank A. Hornaday was named consulting university physician: Dr. Daniel L. Borden director of the De- partment of Health ‘administration: Dr. John Paul Earnest, jr., associate university physiciar for men, and Dr. Catherine Chapman. associate univ2r- sity physician for women. New appointments to the administra- tive staff were announced as follows: Charles Merry. essistant to the comp- troller; Evelyn Jones appointments secretary; Marce.le LeMenager, alumni secretary. First Degree Murder Verdict in Shooting | George H. Thompson, colored, a dis- carded lover, who revenged himself by shooting Elsie R. Bowen, a 19-year-old colored girl, because she refused to take him back, was found guilty of first de- gree murder yesterday by a jury in Criminal Court No. 2, Justice Siddons presiding. The death penalty auto- matically follows such a verdict and unless- a higher court § intervenes Thompson will die in the electric chair, The shooting occurred October 31, 1927, at the girl’s home at 1010 Kenyon street northwest. According to the evidence introduced by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney John Fihelly, the de- fendant pawned some clothing and botight a pistol with the proceeds and went to the girl’s home and deliberate- ly shot her. She died ten minutes aft- er she arrived at Freedmen’s Hospital. . SOCIETY | CONTINUEL FROM PAGE 7. FI accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Laura Stewart, who now make their home at the Hotel Somerset in Boston, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. J. Magee Ellsworth, of New York, is also at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days, having come to visit her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ells- worth. : Mr. and Mrs R. S. Tower and Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Pluggs are passing a few weeks at Kenilworth Inn, Ashe- ville, N. C. Miss Margaret Keiley. of Atlanta, Ga., is passing a few days here en route to Annapolis, Md., where she will attend June Week. Mrs. John C. Letts and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly are passing a week in Atlantic City, N J. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. A. B Rutherford, of Detroit. are passing a week at the Grace Dodge | Hotel. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Avery. of Akron, are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel Miss Betty Avery Today's Happenings Luncheon—Loyal Knights Ye 12:30 of Luncheon and Card Party—Benefit _of Capital Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, residence of Mrs. C. H. Stanley, 4226 Wisconsin avenue north- | west, 1 o’clock. Meeting—Washington Open Forum, | 28 Ninth street northeast, 8 o’clock. Social Meeting—Wesley Men’s Bible Class of Brightwood M. E. Church, Bighth and Jefferson Meeting—Delta Delta Delta Alliance, the Huguenot Garden, 139 Connecticut avenue northwest, 4:30 o'clock. Meeting — George Baldwin unit, American War Legion. Church of the Covenant, 10:30 o'clock. 4¢ f \ - ~