The Washington Post
June 2, 1928
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Page 1
* Oh, for a lodge—ten ‘The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. a ‘southwest, winds. 83; lowest, 50. cooler at night; tomorrow ivy fresh shifting to northwest Temperature yesterday — Highest. Weather details on page 8. — NO. 18,979. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1928. COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO. CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ea “Tripping hither, tripping thither, Nobody knows why or whither.” Oo. S:6-) The description of the Presi- dent’s vacation camp is calculated to start a rush for time-tables and summer resort literature. rooms, or maybe eight— In some vast wilderness, a small estate, Of twenty thousand acres, more or less, Where rumor of conventions shall not press, “4 And ballyhoo, and lk and howl, and roar, ’ Might never reach me more! ea oe The National Press Club Mussolini the Italian boot. oe ~ _ lt is understood that as chairman of the Notification Committee, Charlie Hilles will take a canoe and a couple of paddles with him to the Kansas City convention, and make the balance of the trip by dogsled. a gives Speaking of canoes, the Corn Belt Federation puts President Coolidge and Secretary Hoover in the same boat. ° * al 7. °Tis feared that the Press Club, in rejecting the head of the Italian State, after having previously noti- fied him of his election to member- ship, overlooked the fact that the head of another State is a member | of that club. ° o a Historic though it may be, this old canal, whose centenary is to be celebrated today, had earlier rivals, _ the first waterway, connecting James ” Creek and Tiber Creek, being pro- jected in 1791 in the original L’En- fant plan, and work upon it begun a year later, and eventually finished by private enterprise and a lottery in 1815, five years after President » Madison had turned the first sod on May 10, 1810; and earlier than this the Potomac Co. had a canal that passed the Little Falls on the Mary- land side of the river, and the Great Falls on the Virginia side. = % om” Incidentally, if the B. & O. Rail- road hadn’t celebrated its cente@ary ' one year too soon, it might be join- ing with tha C.:& O. Canal today, for these two enterprises were launched on the same date. Con- sider now what. the iron horse has done to the towpath mule, and what ‘the gas-fed steed and the winged ¢ 7 assistance from ‘ Japan ad has thoughtfully man have done to the iron horse. We may yet see a locomotive along- side a canal boat in the museum, “fon See See Robert M: Washburn, the well- known Bull Moose, announces his intent to try to yank off Dave Walsh’s senatorial toga, but we shall wait until we know who has been nominated at Kansas City be- fore admitting that William M. But- ler himself will not try to sit in the big game once more. Mr. Coolidge’s coat-tails would be‘as good as a tri- motored airplane in the Bay State _,this year. * * The report that Herbert Hoover drafted a farm plank to be handed to the resolu- tion committee at Kansas City looks a good deal like waving an old- fashioned red flannel petticoat at a %snorting wild bull Pb the prairies. The Welch bill ‘will not prevent any Government clerk from getting a promotion who can. * + - * “Braid the raven hair— Weave the supple tress— Deck the maiden fair In her loveliness— Paint the pretty face— Dye the coral lip— Emphasize the grace Of her ladyship! Art and nature, thus allied, Go to make a pretty bride.” A little lady who some day may sit upon the imperial throne of leaves Washington to be- come the bride of Prince Chichibu. Yum-yum, as ever in the story w» books, finds her Nanki-Poo. * - 7” * The sensation of today becomes the hackneyed story of tomorrow. The next aviator to get a Pacific « thrill on the front page will have to hop from America to Asia in one flutter of the wings. * - = Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek doesn’t seem to have heard that Peking is the Forbidden City. Senator Reed lt caalookad the gentleman who will present his name to the Houston convention, but what steps has he taken to placate the Smith vote that can dictate the nomination even if it can’t put the Governor over? Pve often heard my grand-dad say— 7 ¢ Forget it to your sorrow— “The enemies we make today ‘. Will pester ue tomorrow.” >» If Mr. Side s spontaneous up- risers should carry over into the big ‘battle the political ineptitude—as Mr. Hughes. would say—they have a _ demonstrated in the preconvention 2? campaign by November they would defeat him themselves without any the Democratic PEKING. SURRENDER S BEING ARRANGED BY “SAFETY” BOD! Chang and Diplomats in Reported Farewell Conference. DECISIVE FIGHT NEAR 39 MILES FROM CITY Japanese Alarmed by Steady Approach of Nationalists’ Armies to Capital. Peking, June 1 (A.P.). — Chang Tso-Lin, who has held dictatorial powers at Peking for nesr'y two years, is on the verge of laying duwn his command. He received the representa- tives of » @ powers at the palace today, and, although he maintained the fic- tion that he was awaiting the result of a decisive fight with the Nationalists at Lfuliho, 35 miles southwest of Peking, the universal belief is that the present regime in the capital is ended. It is expected that the city will be transferred quietly to the victorious Nationalists under Gen. Chiang Kal- Shek, It is understood, in fact, that on | Marshal Chang’s instructions a circular telegram is being drafted, to be issued as soon as possible, ordering .a cessation of hostilities. Chang Tso-Lin’s reception of tue diplomats today, although no word of evacuation of Peking was mentioned and nothing was said about Chang’s own departure, was regaried as a fare- well function. Promises Protection. The former Manchurian war lord, in simple Chinese costume, gathered the ministers, the military attaches and other legation officials about him and calmly explained what he had done during his administration to protect the rights and interests of foreigners and to preserve peace in China. He promised that he would continue to afford pro- te.tion, regardless of his yersonal whereabouts. Everything rem2ined quiet and or- derly, but those in charge of the for- eigh detaciments are making all need- ful precautionary dispositions in order t» protect their nationals, particularly at Tientsin, against any possible trouble when the military turnover occurs. Already a committee of safety, known as “The Chinese Charitable Re- lief Association,” is making arrange- ments for the orderly transfer of the city. This committee *%is headed by Gen. Wang Shih-Chen, who was chalr- man of the committee of safety during the period between the Kuominchun evacuation of and entry of the Mukden troops into Peking in 1926. He was minister of war in 1916 and chief of general staff the following year. Though foreign residents are moving out of Peking, only the Japanese are showing any evidence of alarm over the coming of the Nationalists. There are plenty of troops, however, to guard them and all other foreigners in the legation quarter where, if necessary they will be concentrated. Climax Soon, London Holds. London, June 1 (A.P.).—The ever- changing dfama of the Nationalist drive on Peking, which began at Can- ton more than two years ago and has CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. 3 KILLED, 6 INJURED BY ACID TANK BLAST Kearney, N. J., Commuters in Panic as Bricks Fly; Three on Tracks Hit. Kearney, N. J., June 1 (A.P.).—An explosion, caused by the bursting of an acid tank in the nitration plant of the Du Pont Viscoloid Co. today tore a three-story building to pieces and brought death to three men and injuries to six otners. Robert King and John O’Brien were killed almost in- stantly. Ralph Saenger, 29, an elec- trician, died in a hospital. The explosion lifted the corrugated iron roof of the structure straight into the air and hurled bricks from the walls in every direction. A score of women in another cepartment of the Du Pont plant were treated for shock. Commuters waiting for a train, at the Erie station, 100 feet away, were thrown into a panic as one of their number was struck by a flying brick. Of the others hurt, three were struck by descending debris, while they were pumping along on a hand- car on the Erie tracks. ° Queen Marie Suffers Neuralgia Attacks Bucharest, Roumania, June 1 (A.P.). Queen Marie is resuming her activi- ties after an indisposition which inter- rupted them for several days. The Associated Press correspondent was iformed at the palace today that “her majesty recently suffered a sharp at- tack of rheumatic neuralgia and was confined to her bedroom for five days by extremely painful attacks, which, however, were not dangerous. She re- suanes her audiences today.” The queen was able to attend the Roumanian Academy’sg commemorative session to the late King Perdtonnd yes- | berday. Marshal | Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Peking Surrender Arranged. Former Representative Indicted. Farm Aid Plank Discussed. Airmen Land at Honolulu. School Business Manager Proposed. 2—Pedestrian Traffic Control Benned. FORMER CONGRESS MEMBER INDICTED Centenary of Canal Celebraced. Car Merger Injunction Rejected. Says Utilities Taught in Schools. 3—Five Nations Aid in Filer’s Search. Seven of Crew Lost in Sea Crash. Impeachment Favored in Bay State. 4—The Week’s Photoplays. 5—Howell to Nominate Reed. Campaign Funds Traced. Seclusion Marks Coolidge Lodge. 5-8-10—Legal Record, 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 10—In Washington Churches. l1l—Magazine Page. 12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19——Classified Advertisements. 20—The News in Pictures. Columbia College Gives Diplomas. 45 Army Nurses Graduated. Woodridge Dedicates Tree. | f | ' ' | HAD BEEN FELICITATED PRESS GLUB REGONSIDERS MUSSOLINI-AS MEMBER Constitutional Protest Signed by 25 Men, Effective Against nile Admission. The board of governors of the Na- tional Press Club last night unanl- mously voted to withdraw from further consideration for membership in the club the name of Benito Mussolini, pre- mier of Italy. Two weeks ago J. Fred Essary, presi- dent of the club, sent a cablegram to Nussolinit at Rome congratulating the premier on his election as a nonres!i- dent member of the club and sending the best wishes of fellow members. The action-of the board of governors last night followed a protest signed by 25 members of the club against the election of Mussolini because of his treatment of the »ress and also because it was contended the by-laws of the club had been violated in notifying Mussolini of his selection. W. H. Atkins, secretary of the club, last night made the following an- nouncement: “On motion of J Fred Essary, sec- onded by Edgar Markam, the follow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That a constitutional pro- test of more than ten active members, assigning reasonable cause, having been filed with the board of gover- nors against the nomination of Benito Mussolini for nonresident membership, his name its hereby withdrawn from further consideration in accordance with the by-laws of the club.” Phone System May Buy Radio Corporation New York, June 1 (A.P.).--The New York Times tomororw will say thet the International Telephone & Telegraph Co., which recentl. completed a $300,- 000,0U0 merger with the Postal Tele- graph Co., is negotiating to acquire the communications system of the Radio Corporation of America. The negotiations are being furthered with the objective of forming a com- bined radio-telegraph-cable-telephone system covering the Western Hem!i- sphere. The I. T. & T. is expected to acquire the transmission service of the Radio Corporation for a cash consid- eration which may in turn be dis- tributed among radio stockholders as a cash dividend. IN TRAIN: ROBBERY C. S$. Wharton Is Alleged to Have Taken Part of $133,000 !oot. GANG DIVIDED BOOTY AT HIS HOME, CHARGE Phone Message Tapped, Tell- ing Lawyer Where Share Could Be Found. Chicago, June 1 (A.P.).—Charles Wharton, former representative in Con- gress and former assistant State’s at- torney, and six others were indicted to- day by a Federal grand jury on charges of robbery of the United States mails and conspiracy to rob in connection with the $133,000 mail train robbery at Evergreen Park last February 25. The indictment charged that the ac- tual participants in the robbery had gone to Wharton’s home in his ab- sence, divided the loot there and left $4,000 for the Chicago criminal lawyer presumably as a legal fee should they be caught. Among those indicted with Wharton were Charles (“Limpy’’) Cleaver, al- leged head of the band; William Dono- van, Frank Meccia, Lawrence O’Brien Virgil Litsinger and John Flannery. Lit- singer, nephew of a Chicago politician, and Flannery, pal of “Midget” Fere- nekes, riotorious gunman now in Jollet Penitentiary, still are at large. Two other alleged members of the robber band have been killed since the holdup, both, the police believe, by members ot! their own band. Bonds $10,000 to $100,000. Wharton's bonds were placed at $10,- 000 and those of the others at $100,000 each. Wharton's home in Beverly Hills was searched immediately after the rob- bery. Government agents sald they found locks from some. of the mail pouches in an adjacent vacant lot. Federal agents said they had tapped telephone wires and listened to a con- versation in which Cleaver told a man at Wharton's home where the loot left for Wharton could be found. About one-third of the loot has been recover- ed, some of it in Cleaver’s home. While Wharton is also named @s an actual participant in the robbery, Federal officials said they expected to convict only for conspiracy which car- riés a maximum sentence of two years imprisonment and a_ $10,000 fine O’Brien and Donovan are reported to have made the confessions implicating Wharton. Women Betray Robbers. The indictment charges that Cleaver and Donovan procured machine guns in the robbery, that these two and Meccia obtained dynamite used. to blow the doors of the mail car open, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 5 8 Are Killed in Riot Over Killing of Cow Simla, India, June 1 (A.P.).—Six sikhs were killed and four wounded and two Mohammedans killed and five wounded in fighting yesterday at Mal- ipur, near Rupar, when the Sikhs tried to prevent the slaughter of a cow. Po- lice fired in an effort to stop the riot. but they belleve that no casualties resulted from their shooting. One Sikh constable was later caught and killed by a mob. School Business Manager Of High Grade Proposed Congress Chieftains Urge Appointment at Conference With Board of Education—Also Would Lift Ban on Outside Teachers—Survey Planned. Appointment of a high-class business manager to handle expenditures of the Washington school system and a lifting of the bars against outside teachers was recommended to the Board of Educa- tion at a conference at the Capitol yes- terday. Members of the board were sum- moned to the Capitol by three men who have much to say about local ap- propriations—Senator Phipps (Republi- can), of Colorado, chairman of the Dis- trict subcommittee of the Senate ap- propriations committee; Representative Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, chairman of the District subcommittee of the House appropriations committee, and Representative Holaday (Republi- j can), of Iljinois, vice chairman of the latter subcommittee. The appropriations chieftains recom- mended that the teaching and business ends of the school system be divorced. If this were done, it was said, it would relieve Dr. Frank Ballou, the superin- tendent, of many business worries and permit him to devote more of his time to purely pedagogic tasks. The new business manager would take over everything of a business na- ture except teachers’ salaries, which would be-left to Dr. Ballou. It would be the expert’s job to supervise the ex- penditures for construction, for sup- amount of money which will be spent in the next fiscal year for the schools will be $12,000,000. It was Representative Simmons who suggested lifting the bars against out- side teachers. At present there is a clause in the law which provides that only graduates of the Wilson Norma] School may be appointed as teachers in the elementary grades. Simmons feels that this provision is unfair to the local taxpayers in that ‘t interferes with the employment of the highest type of teachers. The Wilson Normal graduate, even though she be the lowest in her class, he said, gets a teaching job. while the woman gradu- ated with highest honors outside of Washington is denied one. It also was suggested that the course at the Wilson Normal School be ex- tended to four years and that the graduates be awarded degrees. The members of the Board of Edu- cation were told to think over the reéc- ommendations that had been made and be prepared to let Congress know in December whether or not they indorsed them. Meantime, the Bureau of Efficiency will make a survey of other cities to de- termine what they are doing about handling business matters in the schools and what the rule is regarding plies and for other school needs. The, ‘the employment of outside teachers. 7 me te oh eT Ae eis 3 “ et yh & < CUOLIDGE, HOOVER AND JARDINE MEET DN FARM AID PLANK Commerce Secretary Has Prepared Draft of Pledge, Is Report. THREATS OF REVOLT MADE IN CORN BELT Federation Serves Notice It Will Not Support President 5 or Californian. — = re ee ee ee ee Various phases of the farm relief question were under discussion yvester- day at a White House conference President Coolidge, Secretary of Com- merce Herbert Hoover, and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine participated, re- maining together for an hour and a half after the regular Cabinet meeting While no announcement was made, lt was reported that the agricultural! plank to be incorporated in the Re- publican platform at Kansas City was discussed. Secretary Hoover framed a preliminary draft of the plank which was submitted to the resolutions com- mittee as embodying the administra- tions ideas on the farm relief ques- tion at the Cleveland convention four years ago. It is understood that he has collabo- rated with Secretary Jardine in work- ing Out a plank to be offered to the resolutions committee this year. conference also is understood to have dealt with plans for developing an ad- ministration farm relief program for submission to Congress at its next ses- sion. Special Session Doubted., The President's announcement of his |summer vacation plans seems to have established the fact that there was no basis for rumors that he might con- vene Congress in special session im- mediately after the national conven- tion for the purpose of farm relief legislation. It is doubted if the President now has any thought .of convening Congress in special’ session in advance of the No- vember elections. Members of Congress the midst of the campaign. possible, however, that the President would call Congress In session imme- diately after the election in order to get an early start on farm relief legislation The President made it Known yester- day that he has no intention of accept- ing any invitations to make speeches on the way to his Wisconsin summer camp The President told callers that last year he spoke at Gary, Ind., in the district of Representative Wood (Republican), | Indiana, on his way to South Dakota | ' | Route, stops and mileage of trans- | | COURSE OF TRANSPACIFIC FLIGHT [ HONOL ULUY x _— ae ——ae WAITAN f TUSLANDS" © pacific filers, CLERK PAY AAISE HELD NO OAR TO PROMOTIONS Officials Deny Reports, Point- ing Out That Welch Law Affects Only Salaries. M’CARL CLEARING RULES The Welch act, which increases the | salaries of 45,000 GovernmeL.t workers | to a survey made yesterday. The | here July 1, will not affect the regular promotions dus at that time, according Personnel officers sa... they saw no reason why the new cszclary law interfere with promotions, and they indicated they would go along recommending promotions Just as though the law had never been enacted. About 15,000 employes, who have at- 10ul {tained the necessary efficiency ratings ‘are scheduled | considering | to receive. promotions July 1. In some cases, the promotions carry even larger increases than are provided for them by the Welch act. The Federation of Federal Employes has received numerous inquiries from employes ‘as to whether or not the Welch act will interfere with their pro- motions. Many of them fear that their chiefs will try to deny them the pro- | motions in order to save money. would not relish a session in the fall in|} It might be | and it seemed to have a bad effect on | the congressman. This reference was supposed to relate to Mr. Wood's insistence that the Gov- ernment spend large sume for the bulild- ing of new ships. The President has op- | posed such a program. Corn Belt Revolt Threatened. Des Moines, June 1 (A.P.).—Threat- ening to refuse to support the Repub- lican party if President Coolidge or Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover is nomi- nated at the Kansas City Republican national convention, representatives of the,Corn Belt Federation today {ssued CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6 $90,000 ALIENATION VERDICT TO WOMAN First Wife of Asbestos Firm President Asked $250,000 From Second Wife. Elizabeth, N. J., June 1 (A.P.).—Mrs. Katherine Scharwath, first wife of John A. Scharwath, president of the Na- tional Asbestos Manufacturing Co., of Jersey City, today was awarded $90,000 in her $250,000 alienation of affections sult against Scharwath’s second wife, Mrs. Catherine S. Brooks Scharwath. Scharwath married the second woman four days after his first wife had ob- tained a divorce. The first Mrs. Scharwath testified she had been a great attribute to her hus- band’s success and “slaved” to help him. She was a “nuisance and a nag- ger,” and was not qualified to do any work in his plant. The second Mrs. Scharwath testified, forced her into a loveless match. “If his first wife hadn't talked about me I never would have married him,” said. Five Severe Quakes Are Recorded Here (Associated Press.) An earth temblor of marked s-verity lasting for three hours, the fifth in the past 24 hours, was recorded yesterday on the Georgetown University seismo- graph. The shock commenced at 7:14 a. m., Dr. F. J. Tondorf, director of the observatory, reported. Dr. Tondorf placed the scene of the temblor about 8,600 miles from Wash- ington, probab!y in the Indian Ocean, where the four previous shocks recorded Thursday, in his belief, may have oc- | curred, Pati ae ; on the other hand, that circumstances | brought about by her predecessor had | she | But judging from the survey made yesterday, the employes will not only get their promotions but will receive the benefits of the Welch act as well Brig. Gen. Frank 1. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, took the posi- tion that the Welch act was in no way related to promotions; that it simply revised the salary ratings in the clas- sification act. Promotions based on ef- ficiency ratings, he said, would be made July 1 to whatever extent the bureau's appropriation allowed. F. A. Birgfeld, chief clerk of the Treasury Depariment, expressed the same view as Gen. Hines. However, he pointed out that “wholesale” promo- tions were not contemplated in his de- partment. One of the best features of the Welch act, Mr. Birgfeld said, was that it would boost the average salary in many grades, thus making promotions pos- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. Country Club Holdup Nets $1,600 Pay Roll Indianapolis, June 1 (A.P.).—Four bandits this morning held up the In- dianapolis Country Club and escaped with a $1,600 pay roll. This is the sec- ond robbery of country clubs here with- in two days. Eight bandits held up the Broadmoor Country Club Wednesday night and escaped with money and jewels to the amount of $100,000. Charles H. Horne, cashier of the club, was carrying the pay roll, and ag he walked across a small bridge leading to the club grounds a robber, revolver in hand, stopped him and James Robert- son, of Detroit, a visitor, and two negro waiters. The robber seized the satchel of money from Horne and ran to a road, where an automobile stood with the motor running and occupied by three men. He jumped into the waiting car, which drove away at high speed. 6.000 IN GRAFT MONEY FUEL RUNNING oN, PACIFIC FLIERG wh | DASH TO HONOLULU Radio Reveals Fear of Drop Into Sea; Gas for Three Hours Left. 2,400 MILES FLOWN TOSSED INTO THE AIR) IN UNDER 28 HOURS Bronx Street Cleaning Man Tells of Dice Games at $1 000 2 a Throw. SURE OFFICIALS SHARED. New York, June 1 (A.P.).—Tossing $6,000 in small bills into the air, “just for fun,” was one of the ways of dis- posing of “about $80,000 easy money” he collected last year, William Lough- heed, suspended employe of the Street Cleaning Department, testified today at the investigation of charges of whole- sale graft in the department. One day at Belmont Park race track, he sald, he dropped about $60,000. Often he played dice in a street clean- ing department garage with other de- partment employes at $800 to $1,000 a throw. An $800 bet on one race horse was nothing unusual, he testified, and it was a regular thing to play dice and poker with the loser contributing up to $6,000 a night. Lougheed in the course of cross-ex- amination asserted he was “morally certain that some of the money went downtown,” meaning that officials of the department had been recipients of graft. He named several department executives, including Alfred A. Taylor, commissioner of the department; dep- uty commissioners and borough super- intendents. ‘ The witness said there had been graft in the Street Cleaning Depart- ment for the “30 years I have been in it.” Lougheed was a witness for the State against Charles A. McGee, assistant general superintendent, and William J Oswald, fourth Bronx district super- intendent, who are accused of sharing in $400,000 Street Cleaning Department graft which, it was charged, had been collected in a single Bronx district in three years. U.S. HALTS FLYING BY 15,000 STUDENTS Must Obtain Licenses After Physical Examination, Inspectors Insist. Curtiss Field, N. Y., June 1 (A.P.).— Department of Commerce inspectors here began today to enforce a depart- ment regulation requiring all flying Students to obtain. student-pilot’s licenses from the department at Wash- ington after a physical examination. The immediate result war a virtual cessation of student flying at this field, where only one of the 200 students was found to have observed the -equire- ment, and at Roosevelt Field, where no student had obtained the license. The inspectors estir-ated that en- forcement of the regulation would “ground” from 15,000 to 25,000 flying students in 500 schools throughout the country, but they explainee that this condition would be temporary and that the department at Washington could issue licenses within 24 hours, if re- quired, after students have passed phys- ical examinations. Washburn, of Boston, Seeks Senate Seat Boston, June 1 (A.P.).—Robert M. Washburn, president of the Roosevelt Club, toda} announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator. Jn his an- nouncemei: ~al “1 will retire it any time for William M. Butler, if he is drafted, but for no one else.” He added that hi- platform would be “the dryest which has yet been writ- ten.” ar -) a IOWA CLAIMS THE The Big Features in The Magazine Section of Tomorrow’s SUNDAY POST O ON TO KANSAS CITY—By Carlisle Bargeron. STUDY OF FREAK WILLS. BASEBALL—THEN AND NOW—By “Ty” Cobb. THERE ARE MORE RUNAWAY GIRLS THAN EVER. HOW MUCH DO YOU EAT? DIVIDENDS DRIPPING WITH BLOOD AND TEARS. WHERE WOMEN FAIL IN MARRIAGE, THE JUNIOR POST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. O PHONE MAIN 4205 FOR YOUR SUNDAY POST | PALM FOR TWINS Clouds Mistaken for Peak: ‘‘Guess We’re Lost,” One Wireless Message. Honolulu, June 1 (A.P.).—Spanning the Pacific air lane from Oakland, Calif., the giant trimotored monoplane, Southern Cross, landed at Wheeler Field, near here, at 12:19 p. m., Pa- cific Coast time, today, completing the first leg of a 7,788-mile air argosy from California to Australia. The hazardous 2,400-mile ocean hop wes made in 27 hours and 28 minutes. A race with a fast failing gasolin supply developed in the closing node of the flight, and there were tense moments when the plane’s radio, which had sent out a dramatic account of the hopes, fears and emotions of the crew of four, flashed a message “guess we are lost.” There was little gasoline to spare when the great blue and silver Fokker came to a halt after its long cruise from the mainland. It was the fifth time that the perilous air passage had been successfully negotiated. Fuel enough to have kept the mono- plane in the air only three hours longer, 130 gallons, remained in the tanks when the huge plane landed at Wheeler field here today, it was ane nounced at the field. There were 1,20 gallons in the tanks when the plan took off. The fiiers said they planned to carry 1,500 gallons of gasoline for the flight to Suva, which is about 730 miles longer than the Oakland-Honolula leg. ‘ ford-Smith and with a crew of Charles T. P. Ulm, relief pilot; James Warner, radio operator, and Lieut. Harry Lyon, navigator. the plane took off from Oakland at 8:51 a. m. Pacific time, yes- terday. “No Trouble at All,” “We had a beautiful trip, no trouble at all,” said Capt. Kingsford-Smith, first to leave the plane amid the plau- dits of the emotional Hawaiian popu- lace. “We will continue as planned to Suva.” If schedule is followed the fliers will hop off within a day or two on the the tiny Fiji Islands. The take-off will be from a specially constructed runway on the Barking Isiands Field at Kauat Isiard. Escorted by Army -nd Navy planes the Southern Cross came over Wheeler Field, circled, and taxied down in fron than 2,000 persons had gathered for the welcome. Gov. Wallace R. Farrington of Hawaii was first to greet the in- trepid crew. About 10 o’clock last night the plane experienced its first reported trouble, when it was caught in a downward air current, and its radio was silenced after flashing out the brief message “hit an air pocket.”’ For more than an Lour there was al- lence and anxiety ashore grew apace as the radio listener. remembered a Similar message last summer from ths Dallas Spirit, relief plane piloted by Capt. Will Erwin, who with his navi- gator A. H. Eichwaldt, lost their lives while attempting to find the missing Dole air race fliers. Ship Out of Danzer. But suddenly the radio pulsed again, and the ship was reported out of the danger with only a loss of altitude. Again today as the plane was within striking distance of the islands, anxiety was keenly pitched when the Southern Cross radioed that her fuel was rune ning low and that she had lost her position. This fear was unfounded, however, according io Navigator Lyon who re- ported on landing that the pip had not been lost. for four years and not able to find the island?” he questioned scornfully, Almost continuously throughout the flight the radio transmitting set of the plane kept the world informed of the craft’s progress. In the flight’s later Stages the operator reported battery trouble prevented reception, but perteoks: transmission continued. the laconic message “Guess we are lost” was picked up. Earlier the fliers reported sighting land, but this er. roneous report was followed by the explanation that “these clouds are fooling us. We thought we had sighted land but guess not.” Fuel Running Low. 11 a. m. that “we have just enough fuel to make it.” At 11:22 the ship radioed: si.. and a half hours in the air About time we were sighting some terra \firma. Wonder if you are getting me Commanded by Capt. Charles Kings- . second leg of 3,100 miles. to Suva, on. “An interisland steamship navigator — of the reviewing stand, where more bie Two hours before the craft landed — q Then came the joyful air tidings that — 4 the lofty Hawaiian peaks, about 165 miles away, had been sighted. This news was followed by the message at ‘now. Tell them to keep the destroyers leashed. We don't need them yet. Just i” banks of aridting. slo clouds, but now ve 4 | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN La is |
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- => = ; ; = a? : ' . - ee I he bes FE EF te ae , | : M he ‘a . \ if ae g analy * Pak. a s ‘ Cee Ra omg m3 potas Ne § Ss 4 oy * ll a Bi ss i Le : ‘ Bia ft 4 .| fs Sixty New Regulations for _ Streets Tentatively Adopted by City Heads. ; 4 PARKING RESTRICTIONS GIVEN IN GREAT DETAIL Proposal to Make Citizens on Foot Obey Signals at Crossings Rejected. - Control of pedestrian traffic, for which the Traffic Department of the District govermment has been striving) _ @ver since it was cria‘ci, was again tossed into the discard by the Commis- #icnerg yesterday when ihey took up #0. consideration the general revision of the traffic code submitted to them six months ago by William H. Harland, Wirector of traffic. All of the proposed new regulations, some 60 of them, were tentatively adopted except two paragraphs so worded as to compel perscns afoot to Obey traffic lights and the semaphore and hand signals of policemen on pain of arrest. The entire newly revised code then was returned to Harland to make @ final revision of * e wording. Most of the amendments related to new parl.ing provisions, in minute de- tail, the creation of new one-way streets and new wording to clarify obscure passages. The sections of the code were rearranged. Long Under Consideration. After Harland submitted the code the Commissioners considered it for sev- eral weeks. It was re‘urned to the traffic director once or twice for re- arrangement and then it a: adopted, @arly in the .inter. The pedestrian- control provision was not clear on its face as such and the Commissioners did not realize that they had per- mitted it to sl' into the new code. A day or two after it had been adopted “they reconsidered it for the purpose of removing the pedestrian feature, and during the several months that have intervened it was permitted to remain pending without further consideration. Yesterday they took it up and con- ferred with Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride, his assistant, Ringgold Hart; Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- lice, and UHarland, after which they ed to all the amendments except that proposing tc rule the manner of the crossing of streets by pedestrians. On the latter point the traffic code will remain as it is at present. Pedes- trians are forbidden to cross a stream of traffic on streets controlled by auto- Matic signal lignts They may cross against a signal if there are no cars passing where they wish to cross. No effort has been inede to enforce even the existing pedestrian control regu- lation. Asphalt Contract Awarded. The Commissioners also adopted an order, recommended by Harland, elimi- mating the flashing of all signal lights when there is an alarm of fire, as a signal to motorists that moving fire apparatus is on the streets. A contract was awarded to the Cran- ford Co., Inc., for Yesurfacing streets by the heater methou with type C oil asphalt at 82 cents per cubic foot. Maj. L. B. Atxins and Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistants to the Engineer Commissioner; J. B Gordon, sanitary engineer, and M. C Hargrove, purchas- ing officer, were appointed as a com- mittee to recommend whether or not the District should continue to main- tain the sand and gravel wharf on the Washington Channel 101 Are Indicted rin Huge Rum Plot Chicago, June 1 (A.P.).—One hun- dred and one persons, including the president of Melrose Park, a village ad- joining Chicago, were named in an in- dictment returned today by a Federal grand jury charging conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition laws. Today’s indictment lists the largest Bumber of persons ever before accused of dry law violations in Federal court here. The district attorney’s office de- clared the Melruse Park liquor syndi- cate in which those indicted today are accused of parts had an* annual in- come of $5,000,000. It is accused of Operating 119 stills in the village. Gus B. Bohlander is the Melrose Park ent named. Anthony Palma, @ ee, also was accused. EVERYTHING MEN WEAR Washington Woman, Herself Now 73 Years Old, Tells How Parent, When 18, Took Part in Ceremonies Beginning the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. The daughter of the 18-vear-old colored girl, who piloted the boat on which President John Quincy Adams road to the ceremonies which marked ithe beginning of the Chesapeake & Ohfo Canal a century ago, now lives in Chevy Chase. Her name is Mary Moten, 73 years old, and she is the mother of a large family. Her mother met and was courted by her father, Thomas Harris, while she rode on her father’s canal boat and many times has the story of that famous ride and the turn- ing of the soil with a golden spade been told to the girls. The canal boat which Mary Moten’s grandfather commanded was used on the old canal built by George Washing- ton on the Virginia side. After this canal had proven practical it was de- cided to build the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and bonds were sold in forefgn countries to finance the under- taking : The mother’s name also was Mary. Mary Moten can’t remember what her mother’s maiden name was. “Cnildren weren’t told things in those days,” she says. The older Mary died a_ short while ago at the age ‘of 103 years, still clinging to her pipe and tobacco. When a girl of 18, the father was captain of the boat in which the Presi- dent rode, she told the children, and on that memorable day he made a bet that his daughter could pilot the boat with its distinguished guests, and so it was done. The old woman told of dancing with the President, but whether she meant personally or in a group her children cannot tell. Her tale of the wondrous gleaming gold spade that turned the earth, however, they recall vividly. They also remember the tale of the wondrous barbecue which followed the ceremonies. It was at this barbecue that their father and mother met. Mary Moten now owns a bit of prop- erty at 5803 Broad Branch road which has been spoken for by the Govern- ment for school property. The pur- chase price has not been delivered as yet, but the Government has an op- tion on the ground. The property has belonged to her father since before the civil war. She was born there and was a sizeable girl, she says, when the war disturbed the quiet woodlands sur- rounding them. Her father “would go to town several times a week to haul their produce for the rebels” in the neighborhood “who were not permitted to go to town themselves,” she says. Mary says the folks out that way now are “land poor.” Why, they even have to build their garages for their automobiles under their houses, she says. Often she sighs for the broad expanse of woods and the water hole in which she waded in childhood. She is unable to work now, but in her prime she was up at 5 in the morn- ing and working in the kitchen to feed her brood. 1d WITNESSES TESTIFY AT TRIAL OF STEWART Walsh and Nye, on Stand, Tell of Refusal to Answer Bond Deal Questions. DOCUMENTS ARE FILED (Associated Press.) Thirteen witnesses paraded across the witness stand yesterday to conclude practically the Government’s side in the trial of Robert W. Stewart on charges of having refused to answer questions asked him February 2 and 3 regarding the Continental Trading Co. oil deal by members of the Senate oil committee. Besides the testimony of witnesses, including that of Senators Nye (Repub- lican), North Dakota, and Walsh (Demo- crat), Montana, chairman and prosecu- tor, respectively, of the Senate inves- tigating committee, the Government in- troduced, over defense objections, a batch of documents in an attempt to build up their contention that the questions asked Stewart were pertinent to the oil inquiry. Only the offering of few more docu- ments remained to complete the Gov- ernment presentation when court ad- journed until Monday. After these are offered the defense will call the first of its six witnesses, including two news- paper men, through whom it expects to show that they. not the members of the committee, prompted the questions put to the Indiana Standard Oil Co official. Jusice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding, asked both Senators Nye and Walsh be- fore they were excused whether the oll committee was in “plenary” or regular session. when Stewart was before it He previously had said that he prob- ably would have to rule on the per- tinency of the questions asked the of- ficial. Nye and Walsh testified tit to the best of their recollection Stewart had declined to answer the questions whether he knew of any one who re- ceived any of the Continental bonds o1 whether he had discussed the trans- action with Harry F. Sinclair on the ground that they were not pertinent and because similar issues were iIn- volved in the Fall-Sinclair consptracy case then pending in the District of Columbia Supreme Court, where he was scheduled to appear as a witness Stenographers who reported the Feb- ruary 2 and 3 proceedings of the Sen- ate committee, David S. Barry. ser- geant at arms, and John J. McGrain, deputy sergeant at arms of the Senate, were others examined. while half a dozen employes of the State, Navy and Interior Departments were asked to identify certain signatures to oll con- tracts, and executive orders on the naval oll reserve lease matter. The morning fleld is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick results at nominal cost. Just phone Main 4205. _ BACK TO REGULAR PRICES MONDAY! , nema TODAY YOU Haddington 2-Pants Suit of the $35, $40 and $45 variety for , $99,°° THE FINAL WORD CAN GET A ~~ Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street THREE MEN DIE IN ORY OF REGENT AUTO HURTS D. F. Neikirk, J. P. Harding, Injured May 14, and J. Saun- ders, Dec. 31, Victims. INQUEST IN ONE CASE After clinging to life for weeks follow- ing traffic accidents ir which they were injured, three men died tn local hos- pitals yesterday. In one case the accl- dent occurred in December, while each of the other men was hurt May 14, and were thought to have chances for re- covery. Daniel F. Neikirk, 23 years old, of 1406 Twenty-eighth street northwest, died at Gallinger Hospital yesterday morning of injuries suffered May 14, when he drove his automobile into a tree on the Speedway near the Lincoln femorial, when suddenly stricken Ill. Netkirk was taken to Emergency Hos- pital, and after eight days treatment was released to go. to his home. He lived with an aunt, Mrs. Carrie Har- ford. The following day he telephoned to the hospital and reported that he was suffering from spasms, according to hospital authorities An ambulance was sent to his home and Neikirk, reported to have been suffering from a nervous disorder of long standing, prior to the motor accident, was taken to Gal- linger Hospital tor observation. An inquest will be held at the morgue to determine the cause of his death. James P. Harding 59 years old, of 224 Rhode Island avenue northwest, died yesterday at Sibley Hospital as a result of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile May 14. The other victim was James Saun- ders, 61 years old colored, of 1838 Fourth street northwest, who was hurt in an automobile accident December Hospital. CANADA FOR KELLOGG MOVE AGAINST WAR —s Sees in Proposal Nothing Con- flicting With Covenant of League of Nations. (Associated Press.) Canada, through her secretary of state for external affairs, W. L. Mac- kenzie King, has accepted Secretary Kellogg’s invitation to join with the eleven other nations in the negotla- tion and signature of the proposed treaty for the renunciation of war. “The government of Canada is cer- tain that it speaks for the whole Can- adian people,” Mr. King said in ‘his note made public here yesterday, “in welcoming: the outcome in the pro- posed multilateral pacts of the discus- sion initiated almost a year ago be- tween the governments of France and of the United States. It is pleased to find that in this attitude it is in accord with all his majesty’s other govern- ments. The proposals of the United States, by their directness and sim- plicity, afford the peoples of the world a new and notable opportunity of in- suring lasting peace.” Careful consideration has been given by Canada, he said, to the question of whether the obligations of the cove- nant of the League of Nations would conflict in any way with the obliga- tions of the proposed pacts. He added that it is “convinced that there is no conflict either in the letter or in the spirit between the covenant and the multilateral pacts, or between the ob- ligations assumed under each.” CAPITAL IS ASKED TO AID UNION MISSION William W. Everett Addresses Rally to Raise $54,710 to Cancel Mortgage. Appealing particularly to the church people of Washington to help the Cen- tral Union Mission carry on more ex- tensively its important work of sal- vaging the “down and out,” William W Everett, vice president and genera] manager of Woodward & Lothrop’s, made the principal add-ess last night at an enthusiastic dinner meeting in the City Club when a ten-day cam- paign to pay off the missicn’s $54,710 indebtedness was successfull. launched. Edward H. de Groot, jr., general chairman of the campaign committee which represents 300 workers recruited largely from all the Prote-tant churches of the city, paid a tribute to John 8. Bennett, the mission *.perintendent, and his wife on the occasion of the thirteenth anniversary of Mr. Bennett's appointment by the ministerial council to conduct the work of the mission here. Because she has refused to ac- cept a salary for her duties as superin- tendent of the Emergency Home for Children, Mrs. Bennett was presented with a bouquet of flowers by Chairman de Groot. : Instructions to the 300 team workers and captains comprising the three divi- sions of the campaign were given by Director E. N. Huntress, of the Y. M. C. A. The first report from the teams wiil be received at a luncheen rally Monday at 12:30 o’clock at the City Club and daily thereafter until the end } of the campaign, 31, and died yesterday at Gallinger , Lo OBSERVES CANALS TOOTH ANNIVERSARY Pageant Will Describe Cere- mony of Century Ago, In- augurating Project. WILFLEY TO PERSONIFY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS At Night There Will Be Choral Celebration and IHumination on Aqueduct Bridge. Time will turn backward a century today when the one hundredth anniver- sary of the beginning of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal will be celebrated with a pageant under the direction of the Pro- gressive Citizens Association of George- town, assisted by the Community Cen- ter Department. President John Quincy Adams again will accept the golden spade from Gen. Mercer, president of the canal company, and again will turn the sot] which signaled the inaugura- tion of the canal project. The historic features of that memora- ble day will be reenacted with absolute fidelity, the committee itn charge of the pageant declares. Many will be reenact- ing the parts taken by their ancestors in the inauguration of the canal. The centenary celebration will be held on the banks of the canal near the District line, just above Chain Bridge. Embarkation of Adams. Outstanding events in the program will include the embarkation of Presi- dent John Quincy Adams, portrayed by the Rev. Earl Wilfley, and his escort at Wisconsin avenue and K street on United States Navy launches for the trip up the river to Fletcher's boathouse, followed by a regatta of decorated pri- vate yachts. This will be at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. The party will disem- bark at 4 o'clock at Fletcher’s and emi- bark on canal boats to be drawn up the canal by Army mules to the historic spot. The Marine Band will head this cortege in a canal boat. At 4:30 o’clock the party will leave the boats and take places at the ceremonials to be ob- served. The Mayor of Georgetown, portrayed by Leslie J. Leiper, will present the golden spade to Gen. Mercer, played by John Prangley, who, in turn, will pre- sent it to President Adams. The Presi- dent then will spade out a quantity of soil. The speeches made on that his- toric occasion will be repeated by the proxies. Then will follow the presenta- tion to President Adams by Gen Mercer of the first tow boy on the canal, Dances will be executed by the Capl- tal Society, Children of the American Revolution, headed by Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle; the Gov. Thomas Welles Society, C. A. R., of which Mrs. Clayton Emig is president; the George- town and Thomson Community Cen- ters, of which Miss Marjorie Schuster is director, and the East Washington Community Center, directed by Miss Judy Lyeth Fireworks on Progran. At 5 o'clock a fireworks and aerial demonstration wilh take place. The committee in charge tncludes John Arnold Cannon, Brig. Gen. J. E. Fechet chief of the Army Altr Corps; Assistant Secretary of the Navy in Charge of Aeronautics, Edward P. Warner, and As- sistant Secretary of Commerce WIII- lam P. MacCracken. The aircraft program will include a fireworks display, with six salutes, and the spreading of the American flag across the skies, attack and pursuit evolutions by Army planes, and acro- batic stunts by the Navy and Marine planes and commercial planes. Those portrayed in the pageant and the persons who play the roles follow: President John Quincy Adams, the Rev. Farl Wilfrey; Gen. Mercer, president of the canal company, John Prangley, Mayor of Georgetown, Leslie J. Leiper; Mayor of Alexandria, Wilson Dawson; Hon. Andrew Stewart, Dr. Andrew Stewart; Mayor of Washington, Harry English; Mr. Rush, Secretary of the Treasury, Herold Snyder; Gen. Porter, Secretary of War, John Davenport Long; Mr. Southard, Secretary of the Navy, Curtis Prangley; Mr. McLean, ostmaster General], Charles Ed- ward Polley; U. S. Senator J. S. John- son, Odell Senart; Hon. Bouligny, Thomas McKeever; Mr. Washington, representative in Congress, Joseph Mc- Keever; the first towboy, W. E. Grim- shaw. Members of the diplomatic corps at that time as well as respect- able citizens will also be portrayed. Old Songs to Be Repeated. Songs that were sung at the first turning of the soil will be repeated by the Palisades Chorus, led by Mrs. Ruth McCloskey. At 8 o'clock in the evening a choral celebration will be held at old Aque- duct Bridge, to .be participated in by the Federation of Choirs, led by Miss Virginia Williams; the Burleigh sing- ers, led by Miss Williams; the Coler- ldge Taylor Choral Society, directed by Alfred H. Johnson, director of music for divisions 10 to 13 of the public schools; the Birney community chorus, augmented by the junior choir of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, directed by Edna Gordon Dockings. The com- mittee in charge of the evening chorals includes: Lieut. Col. West Hamilton, Mrs. Gabrielle Peiham, George Beason, J. Townsend Beason and Mrs. Anna Murray. The Potomac Electric Power Co. has furnished the lighting for the <r event, directed by Harold Sny- er. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell will represent the Columbia Heights Citi- zens’ Association in the pageant; George T. Bowman will represent the Mid-city Citizens’ Association. Boy Scouts will act as ushers at the ceremonies. Those who wish to follow the progress of the pageant along the canal can do so on Canal road accord- ing to Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, president of the Progressive Citizens’ Association Street car and bus service to the scene of the ceremonies has been arranged or. BUSHELS OF PISTOLS THROWN INTO RIVER The Police Department yesterday wrote the closing chapter to the history of scores of criminal] prosecutions when from the deck of the police launch Major Sylvester, several bushels of weapons and gambling paraphernalia were cast into the Potomac River off Hains Point. The weapons, including pistols, rifles. razors, blackjacks and stilettoes, were part of the evidence used to convict. and in some ‘cases to acquit, persons accused of law violations. The greater part of the boat’. cargo was confiscated pistols and revolvers. There were also a& number of lead pipes wrapped with tire tape. Of gaming equipment there was little; dice and cards vere in the majority. The disposal of the weapons was supervised by Policeman Edward Walls and Harry Bauer, of the property clerk’s office. From a pile on the boat’s bow they cast the guns singly over the side as the boat sped on its course. Many of the guns were dis- mantied and thrown piece by piece into the water. The police craft was manned by Harbor M. B. Harbaugh and R. G. Ault. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sible where they aro now virtually im- possible. To the employes ir. the loans and currency division, he said, it would be @ “Godsend,” for their promotions have been estopped by the “average of the grade” provision in the law. A set of general regulations govern- ing the administration of the Welch ect. will be compiled and issued by the Comptroller General of the United States in time to adjust. salaries for the July 15 pay day, it was learned yes- terday. Uncertainties in the minds of the responsible officers in the various de- partments as to the proper methods for administering and accounting under the new law will be submitted to Comptroller General McCarl in writing, and from these he plans to formulate regulations after a careful study of the law itself. The Department of Agriculture al- ready has laid its plans for administer- ing the law and as soon as the regu- lations are received from the Comp- troller they will be passed on to bureau chiefs, each of whom will be given a blank form to fill out in the nagure of a request to authorize the putting into effect of the increases carried in the bill. A list of all employes of the bureau, showing present. salaries, salaries to be received under the new law and the amount of the increases, will also be attached. UTILITIES TAUGHT VIEWS IN HUNDRED QUHUULD, CHARGE Report Read During Inquiry Says Public Sentiment Was “Faced About.” (Associated Press.) Moves of the Rocky Mountain com- mittee on public utilities information in connection with the appointment by the University of Colorado of the Colo- rado River committee, for the study of such projects as the proposed Boulder Canyon Dam, were disclosed yesterday in the Federal Trade Commission’s in- vestigation of power utilities. A December 15, 1927, letter from Guy W. Faller, then chairman of the Rocky Mountain committee, to the university board of regents was introduced. and it urged the formation of such a com- mittee by university authorities. At the same time Robert EB. Healy. com- mission counsel, produced a memoran- dum by Hubert P. Wolfe which sug- gested “questions pertinent to the po- sition of Colorado In the Colorado River controversy which might well be in- vestigated by a fact-finding commlis- Sion.” *« Wolfe had been identified previously as the beneficiary of a fellowship at the University of Colorado which is be- ing financed fjointly by the Rocky Mountain commiti4s and the untversity His memorandum had come from the files of George E. Lewis, executive man- ager of the utilities information com- mittee, who was under examination most of Thursday and all day yesterday but did not. complete his statemen: Topping the list of questions was a note to Lewis, saying, “These were writ- ten by ‘yours truly’ so that Peterson could talk intelligently to the board of regents. No doubt this will be just a Start toward the continuance of such conditions.” Lewis Identifies Petersen. Lewts identified “Petersen” as the director of the University of Colorado extension service. Elmore. Petersen figured in the evidence, also having consulted Delph Carpenter, the Colo- rado water commissioner, regarding the proposed river commission, and Carpen- ter’s name was on another exhibit in connection with supposed recommenda- tions for membership on the commis- sion. A second list of names was found on & memorandum bearing the name of Lewis, and the commission as finally announced by the board of regénts last December included some of the men named on both lists. Among them was Wolfe. Healy interrogated Lewis sharply re- garding the commission, and the utill- ties representative denied that his com- mittee had influenced the selection of members. Healy asked whether Lewis did not expect a report against the Boulder Dam project by the commis- sion, and Lewis did not agree. . Other evidence entered yesterday dealt, largely with activities of the Rocky Mountain committee in seeking to im- part its viewpoint through the high schools of Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming. These were summed up in a report made after the third year of operation, which said that the commit- tee was “rapidly withdrawing from ‘mental circulation the countless coun- terfeit ideas relative to the public utility business which have been foisted upon the people for so many years by the unfriendly, the misinformed and the prejudiced.” Public sentiment in the three States embraced by the committee was said in the report to have “executed a right-about-face.” The result was said to be that “the public industry in this region stands upon the threshold of public favor.” mittee,” it continuec. “is a program of speaking in che high schools, col- leges and universities. “Specially prepared lectures have been presented ini every university and college in Colorado In approximately 100 high schools in the three States men, some of them having been trained for this particular work. [Illustrated lectures are being given in every one of the eleven Denver high schools.” “The success attending the labors of the committee in the educational field,” said the ieport, “has been due to the fact that the utilities have been unable ta convince students that they have a personal interest in the success and well being of the public utility industry.” GROCER, 78, ORDERED EVICTED, DIES BY GAS Charles Renshaw, 78 years old, was found dead yesterday in a gas filled room in his home and grocery store at 1301 M street northwest, which he had been ordered to vacate by June 30. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. Renshaw, with ttvo brothers, ran a prosperous wholesale liquor store at the M street address until the advent of prohibition. Then they converted the liquor establishment into a gro- cery store. Frank, one of the brothers, shot himself shortly after prohibition was declared, and the other brother died while the grocery stcre was still struggling for a footing. In recent months Charles Renshaw has had a difficult time with the gro- cery, business falling off, and the little penses. A few days ago he received a letter from the owners of the build- ing informing him that he must vacate June 30. notice was found The near his body yesterday morning. “Among the activities of the com- lectures are being delivered by utility | establishment scarcely paying its ex~- | ATTEMPT TO HALT ~ MERGER REJECTED Justice Gordon Holds 1925 Law Removes Restrictions Against Consolidation. STOCKHOLDER APPEALS CASE IN HIGHER COURT Decision Eliminates Any Bar to North American Co.’s Activities. The antimerger controversy, brought into Equity Court by John J. Noonan to prevent the consolidation of the Capital Traction Co. and the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., cole lapsed yesterday when Justice Peyton Gordon signed an order dismissing the injunction petition. The case now goes to the Court of Appeals and probatly will be argued in that court at abcut the same time the merger proposition goes before the second ses- sion of the Seventieth Congress. Barbour & Bowen, counsel for the Washington Railway & Electric Co., demanded the dismissal of the Noonan bill on the ground that the merger law of 1925 removed the restrictions contained in the antimerger law of 1913 and that the door was open for foreign utility or holding corporations to come into the District of Columbia and buy up stock in local public utill- ties. This contention was sustained by Justice Gordon. Noonan complained that the North American Co. owned more than 50 ‘per cent of the stock of the Washington Rallway & Electric Co. in violation of the antimerger law and that the North American Co. would dominate the merger when completed. Kefuse to Admit Restriction Removal. His attorneys refused to accept the view that the merger law of 1925 had removed the restrictions against foreign corporations and contended that any move made by the Washington Rallway & Electric Co. toward a consummation of the merger, with half or more of its stock owned by the North American Co., would be unlawful and that his holdings would be endangered. The North American Co. was named & defendant in the Noonan tnjunction bill, but that concern presented only its shadow to the court, G. McAdoo and Brice Claggett, its counsel, first. presented a motion to quash the service of the subpena and afterward presented a motion to dis- miss the injunction bill. Nelther Mc- Adoo nor Clagett, by reason of the ob- jections of Joseph D. Sullivan, of coun- sel for Noonan, did much talking. Neither of these attorneys formally has entered his appearance as counsel for the North American Co., but both were on hand when the injunction case Was argued and also when Jus- tice Gordon said that the Noonan bill would be dismissed Merger Has Clear Field. There exists against the activities the North American Co. in the District, as Judge Gordon has held that the restric- tions contained in the antimerger law of 1913 have been removed. The no- tation of an appeal by Sullivan and his associate, William G. Johnson, does not act as a bar to the North Ameri- can Co., but if the Court of Ap- peals should decide that Justice Gor- don was in error, the injunction bill, of course, will take on an entirely dif- ferent color. The merger law of 1925 was intended, according to Barbour & Bowen, to en- able the street car companies to merge and was also intended to remove all then existing obstacles to a merger. FIRE RECORD. bitch m.—-1325 Quincy street northwest: 1:47 p..m.—Summer School, and M streets northwest: smoke. 6:17 m.—Kingman School, Fourteenth and E streets northeast: smoke. 6:2 m.—-Front 212 Thirteenth street automobile. 1.—New Jersey Avenue and M how ho of restriction Seventeenth Pe Dp. northwest; 6:25 + ef Se street northwest: automobile as Willtanyg ——— a ao — — a —_ _——— ees Se ee —_ ~ ae The one and only idea back of the ee ———— Se $6—$8.50—$10 entire Selz organization is to build the best possible shoe for the lowest price that quality will allow. Those who wear Selz shoes know this already, and those who don’t wear them are cheating themselves and their pocketbooks, by putting off the purchase of their first pair. Many Other Styles Berberichs Berberich’s Our Men's Store is on the Street Floor. 40. COMMUNITY CHEST BODY DEFERS INCORPORATION Proposed By-Laws Will Be Sent to All Charitable Agen- cies in Capital. With organization plans pcompleted and prospects that a large majority of the approximately 40 recog- nized local charitable organizations will affiliate themselves with the Washing- ton Community Chest for 1929, the ex- ecutive board of the organizing com- mittee, at a meeting yesterday at the United States Chamber of Commerce, decided to defer incorporation until after all those who are to be invited 19 join have had an oportunity to con- sider the newly adopted by-laws The by-laws will be sent to every |charitable agency in the city for their |consideration and suggestions during |the summer months, and in the early foll application will be made for in- corporation, when it is belleved an ac- curate line will be had on those who are to participate and the personnel of the board of 30 active directors. The meeting yesterday authorized Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the executive committee, to appoint sub- committees on a community welfare program for 1929; one on education and publicity, and one on methods of solic- iting charitable contributions. These subcommittees will be appointed with- in the next few days, and will report at a full committee meeting on June 15. Decision as to what the executive di- rection of thé community chest will be has not vet DYeen reached, but it is believed probable ‘hat a _ professional executive secretary will be engaged. The executive committee yesterday voted to add the following members to the general committee: Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Wade H. Cooper, Bancroft C. Davis, Col. Robert N. Harper, Joseph H. Himes, John Ihlider, Dr. George M. Ko- ber, John B. Larner, Cleveland Perkins and Samuel J. Prescott. virtually | HUMPHREY § OPPOSED BIKING POWER QUIZ Affidavit Filed Declaring Com- | missioner Is Prejudioed Against Royal Firm. — + ee eee (Associated Press.) The exclusion of Commissioner Will- fam E. Humphrey from participation in the Federal Trade Commission’s in- jquiry into the activities of the Royal Baking Powder Co. was sought in affi- davits filed yesterday with the com-,. mission charging him with being prejudiced against that company. The affidavits were filed by Frederick C. Hitch, vice president of the com- pany: Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the food specialist and secretary of the Housekeepers Alliance of Washington, and Mrs. Marle B. Gillingham, another member of the. alliance. In the. affida- vits. Humphrey was said to be prejue: dicéfi against the Royal Baking Powder Co. “as to be unable to give the benefit ' of fair and impartial consideration to complaints pending which allege unfair methods of competition by the com- pany.” Humphrey was quoted in the affi- davits of Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Gilling- ham as attacking the company in an address in March, 1927, before a home, economics class at George Washington University here. Mrs. Wiley’s affidavit quoted the commissioner as saying the Royal concern was “about as crookecl : and contemptible an outfit as we have ever had to deal with, and that in- cludes them all.” His address, her affidavit said, continued: “The others have all agreed to come in anc come- bine to settle their difficulties amicably. The Royal will not.” Hitch’s affidavit expressed the opin- ion that Humphrey was “disqualified, to sit in any proceeding in which the Royal Baking Co, was interested.” He referred to the quotations in the Humphrey address in the affidavits of Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Gillingham as ine dicating “a definite attitude to decide against his company.” Choice Is Yours Fashion Park Charter House of every Suit and Top Coat of the season—Three and Four-piece Suits. Mode Richard Austin It’s the regular clearance event—and as usual includes the entire stock of spring-weights. : The Suits: $35 and $40 WUOMOR 6606s: $45 and $50 eee cg ks $55, $60, $65 and $70 grades, $75, $80 and $85 $69-59 grades ........ | $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 The Top Coats $35 and $40 erhmee cic... $45 and $50 WURMOE 5.5.5 $55, $60, $65 - $49.50 $2850 $37.50 : and $75 grades, No Charge for Alterations The Mode—F at Eleventh
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‘ IE NATIONS HELP FACH FOR NOBLE "CHIEFLY BY PLANES BK ‘Alpine Chasseurs Continuing os ; Hunt Until Air Expeditions Can Start Out. RUSSIA AND GERMANY . ARE AIDING IN PROJECT ‘italy, Norway and Sweden , ‘Also Participate; Offer From Ellsworth. (Associated Press.) Italy, Norway, Sweden, Russia and Germany are represented in the mumerous relief expeditions now in preparation to find the missing polar dirigible Italia, Most of the contemplated expeditions will be by air, but one overland expe- dition already is in the field, five men plodding over the ice in northern Spitz- * bergen, hoping to find some trace of the airship even though their progress afoot must necessarily be slow and limited. These men, four Italian Alpine chasseurs and a Spitzbergen hunter, ewill survey northern Spitzbergen until the air expeditions get under way. The first of the air searches will be * under the Norwegian flier, Lieut. Luet- > zow Holm, who is expected at King’s Bay on Sunday aboard the sealer Hobby w.th a Norweigian naval hydroairplane. Riiser-Larsen Is Next, Then will come Capt. Rilser-Larsen, famous Norwegian polar expert, who will use a second hydroairplane. On Monday an Italian hydroariplane, the S-55, will leave Milan for Spitz- bergen with two Italian pilots to aid in the. search, Sweden has authorized the chief of the aviation department to equip three ‘ airplanes to go to Spitzbergen to help in the search, Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swed- ish meteorologist, being among the eighteen men missing in the Italia. Lieut. Dietrichsen, Norwegian filer, expects to arrive in Germany tomorrow , to take over a plane offered by the German Lufthansa. Roald Amundsen, it was stated in Oslo, would be in come mand cf this expedition. Eliswortl Offers Ald. Lieut. Dietrichsen announced that Lincoln Ellsworth, of New York, would finance this flight, but Ellsworth is- sued a denial of this in New York. However, he said that he had asked Amundsen if he could be of any help and was ready to sai! for Norway im- mediately if necessary. Ellsworth, Amundsen and Nobile were on the Norge in her 1926 polar flight. Russia already has sent out a party to explore the Siberian coast, while the ship Perseus has been instructed to search the region between Nova Zem- bla, Franz Joseph Land and Spitz- bergen. At least three other ships will search along northern Spitzbergen—the base ship Citta di Milano, the sealer Hobby , and the ice breaker Braganza. The Hobby and Braganza are expected at ‘Kings Bay within a few days. DIED “BOUIS—On oThursday May 31, 1928, at 4:45 ” } " » f 1009 f BOUIS (nee Potter). be- A a = Walter H. Bouis. Funeral from her late residence, 503 oe se northwest, on Saturday, 2 m. Relatives and friends ‘to pg Read Interment Pohick a. HYATT—On Thursday, May st 1928, at ner Te the Woodle Apartment, ARION MIDDLETON, widow of John Hye Funeral cprivate) from late residence, on Saturday, Ju NEULANO-—On friday, June 1, 1928, JO8- PH C., beloved | husband of Annie Maulesia (nee Dor Puneral from his pHs residence, 608 ovens ea on fen d a Dominic’s Church at pe F and friends tw elted a. m. Rela- Interment at St. Mary’s Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876 ' JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 872. Vv. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R Speare establishment. H St N W Phone Frank. 6626. 7 aeeut* Formerly 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atiuntic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapel ano Crematorium. Moderate Price 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE ‘3 Succeeding the Original) W R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 S$ Yrs. at 1208 H S8t., 45 Yrs. at 040 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Mutn 3544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8 , Modern Modern Chapel. MAIN Telephone 2473. Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. 44 Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices inclade the entire tanerai ewe ee ae me - - Telephoto from Oakland by Wide World. The giant trimotored Fokker plane Southern Cross taking off from the Oakland airport for its suc- cessful hop to Honolulu. IMPEACHMENT FAVORED AFTER BAY STATE QUIZ Attorney General Reading Is Accused of Misconduct by Committee. TOOK $25,000 RETAINER Boston, Mass., June 1 (A.P.).—Im- peachment of Attorney General Arthur K. Reading “for misconduct and malad- ministration” was recommended unan- imously by a special legislative com- mittee, which made its report today after an investigation into the at- torney generail’s conduct in office. In its report the committee de- nounced the attorney general’s acts in vigorous language, and, after finding that he had “wilfully, wrongfully and corruptly prostitued his official power and -influence for the purpose of se- curing benefits to himself,” urged the house of representatives to adopt reso- lutions for his impeachment by the senate. The greater part of the report dealt with the attorney general’s connection with the Decimo Club, Inc., of New York, whose payment to him of a $25,000 retainer led to the appointment of the investigating committee. This body of nine members of the house also found Reading guilty of misconduct in bringing about a settle- ment between the United Law. Cor- poration, of Worcester and its sub- sidiary organizations: The committee found no culpability within the scope of its inquiry relating to Reading’s pa-ticipating in various Florida land enterprises, but reported that “there was reprehensible negligence in the custody of important papers entrusted to his charge or to that of his as- sistants,” as a result of the disappear- ance of papers in connection with sales of tubercular cattle to the State. The committee said that the attorney general intended to tonceal the fact of his employment by the Decimo Club and that in the receipt of the $25,000 check and other sums of money “so did mislead and deceive both his own offi- cial associates and the people of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts with respect to his employment by the Decimo Club.” DIED RENSHAW—Suddenly. on eriday, June Ii, 1928. CHARLES RENSHA Remains resting at the Peas parlors of Almus Speare, 1623 Connecticut ave- nue northwest. eget on Saturday, _ June 2, at 3: Pp. m. Interment at Glenwood “Cemetery. . SHORT suddenly, on ov Oineedar. May 30. 1928, at 11:40 HOWARD P., be- pee, 8 husband of ‘Bessie E. Short (nee Funeral from Georgetown Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, June 2, at 2 p. m. Relatives and -friends invited. . Inter- ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. SHORT—A specia! communication of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, ' ie oi is carme for Saturday, June 2, 1928, at m., for the purpose of attending the ‘funeral of. our late brother, HOW- ARD P. SHORT. By order of the wor- shipful master, REUBEN "A. BOGLEY, Secretary. SISTER. % MARIANA (Anna T. A street northeast, MARIANA (Anna T. Fickling). Funeral services at St. qames Church, on aturday. June 2, at 10 a ana relatives invited. pa ad (South Carolina papers please SMOOT—On Thursday, May 31. his residence, 713 Kenned west, HN F., belove 1928, at street + ae usband Clara Virginia Smoot (nee Bishop). Funeral yrom ne above residence on Mon- day. June 4, 8:30 thence to the Church of *rhe Nativity, “w ere mass y at 9 m. Relatives and vited Ry attend. Co Bs unt olivet Cemeter WEITZ—_On Friday, psy os 1928. BELLA, beloved wife of Jeremiah Weitz one mother of Barn late residence, 4820 er Eighth streak northwest, on Sunday, June 3, at 10:30 a. m. Please omit flowers. eight y Funeral yey her tate residence. 209 Ray- mond street, avy Chase, Md.,. on Sat- urday, "Sune 2, at 3 Dp. m. MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 ila iletedeteetliaddadiaiieaetionenee Shaaeetebmnmmeneemeneaeemeeeerne onto eae ee FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautifu! Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main $702. GEO. C. SHAFFER % 3% EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ae ‘vt Moderate a Ba, No branch stores. 2416-106. of Syste Vescriptior Funeral Designs ©! 2yers Descriptio N.W Cae oS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Extract from Letter— : “Permit us to say again that we shall always remember and be thankful for your kindness and help when we | were so far from home and friends, and needed it so much.” Complete Cost, $261.00 Gawier $ONS: inc. WLERS Gv Creablished 1850 Alfred B, Gawler MORTICIANS Walter A. Gawler 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. N. W. Main 5512-u513 NON~FECTARIA —$—_— = Uou ee Fy Ie OY Ladle a ——_-—} aa or ve 4 ne N Second Day Log of Flight (Associated Press.) (Pacific Coast time except where noted.) 12:05 a. m.—Associated Press radio station GKW reported hearing Southern Cross radio, but generator trouble apparently prevented mes- sages being sent. 12:40 a. m.—*“Everything O. K.” Southern Cross approximately 1,300 miles off California coast. 1:32 a. m.—“All well; three motors still spitting fire. Now 164% hours in alr, Ship heaving a bit, but plowing right along.” 2:00 a. m— about 1,450 miles from California Co —Steamer Maliko reported Southern Cross passed overhead ast. 3:20 a. m.—‘Flew over steamships Maliko and Manoa, Everything O. K., 700 miles to go.” 4:15 a. m.—Everett, Wash., Coast time: Latitude 26.50 north. 4,500. Speed, 70 knots. 4:30 a. pect to be in Honolulu 9:50 a. m, nice moon, Chilly, but not bad.” Lieut. Lyon, navigator, messaged San Francisco, “All O. K., 5:12 a. m.—*All well. intercepted message. “Position, Pacific Longitude, ES8.00 west. Altitude, Due Wheeler Field, 10 a. m.’ —Message to the Associated Press, San Francisco, sald: “Ex- Elevation now 4,500 feet. Clouds, but the Associated Press radio station, 4:30 a. m., Pacific time; 500 miles to go.” Still shvoting on all three,” said message re- ceived by Radio Corporation of America. & a. m. “Southern Cross 350 miles from Honolulu; speed 77 knots,” said message received in San Francisco by the Associated Press Radio Station 6KW. 6:35 a. m. (9:05 a. m. Pacific time)—Southern Cross sights land and flashes news in message picked up by Mutual Wireless Co. 6:51 a. m. (9:21 a. m. and fooled the aviators. 10:15 a. m., lost. A battery went down. bearings on my 740 wave. 10:40 a. m., Please get ship with receiver. Will keep going so they can track us.” Coast time—Radio station Fort Shafter, Hawail, Pacific time)—Massed clouds looked like land “These clouds are fooling us,” they radioed, Coast time—Southern Cross radioed: “Guess we are diet our recelved message from Southern Cross saying land in sight. 11 a. “just enough fuel to make it.” 11:22 a. mi—Twenty-six stroyers not needea “but messaged, m.—Southern Cross reports its position and a half hours in the alr; we might have to 165 miles out, with ald from de- swim yet,” the filers 11:33 a. m.—Molokal Island sighted and heading across channel. 12 noon—Crossing Oahu Island, 12:08 p. m.—Over Honolulu, 12:19 p. m.—Landed escorted by a squadron of navy planes. safely at Wheeler Field. SOUTHERN CROSS AVIATORS CROSS PACIFIC TO HAWAII | since CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. are inclined to believe we know where | we are. Stay with us, old man, we might have to swim yet.” This indicatcei to the shore listeners that again the crew had mistaken clouds for mountain tops, and although less than an hour from the islands, had not yet seen land. Eleven minutes later the Radio Cor- poration message received the Southern Cross’s tidings that Molokai Island had been sighted. At 11:43 the ship radioed: “We heaving in sight now of Oahu. It’s going to be a race whether we make ft to land or not before the fuel is exhausted.” Flies Over Honolulu, At noon the Southern Cross reported: “We soon will be there now, crossing Oahu, nearing Wheeler Field.” ‘Then the ship passed over Honolulu, and headed for Wheeler Field, 20 miles away, where it landed within 18 min- utes. First land sighted was Moloka! Island, the smiling crev’ told the reception committee. The radio beacon was lost 300 miles out from San Francisco, and Navigator Lyon said the Wheeler Field beacon never was picked up, thus forc- ing the craft to fly 2,100 miles blind without the protecting radio beam the Army threw out as a guide. Two ships were sighted—The Maliko and The Manoa, while other ships were communicated with by radio. Fiji Field Enlarged, Suva, Fiji, Saturday, June 2 (A.P.).— The municipal council is preparing Al- bert Park for the arrival of the mono- plane Southern Cross. To make 4 landing space 450 yards in length avail- able trees were cut down today and telegraph and electric wires removed. This work will make available to the filers a much larger area than the polo field, opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel, on which they had planned to land their plane, and is a much better land- ing place than the alternative beach landing. The Suva radio station has notified the Southern Cross fliers at Honolulu that it will keep a continuous watch for them on a 30.3 metres set. The range of the Suva transmitter is un- certain. The weather at this season is favor- able, usually being free of typhoon dis- turbances, and the visibility remarka- bly good. Great interest has been aroused, not Society Woman Bars Home to Defy Court “London, June 1 (A.P.).—Behind the bolted and chained doors of her Hyde Park mansion, Mrs. Katherine Routledge, wealthy society woman, author and explorer, is holding the fort against an order of court that she pay certain charges on property stored in a warehouse, Mrs, Routledge, who is a cousin of Lord Gainford and Lord Daryng- ton, contends that the property does not belong to her and refuses to pay the charges, She has dis- missed all her servants in order that they may not become involved with the law, and has defied officers who sought to serve an order of seques- ‘tration issued by the high court. Mrs, Routledge explains that she hopes by this action to bring about a reform in the law under which the suit was brought against her. The society leader does all her ‘own work and slips out at times to | make the few a Pee coni ,- fonly at Suva, | Levu, but throughout the volcanic and | on the Island of Viti coral archipelago of 250 islets. Southern Cross Is Built From 2 Wrecked Planes New York, June 1 (A.P.).—A craft made in part of the remnants of two wrecked planes carried the four-man crew of the monoplane Southern Cross safely over the 2,400-mile span from Oakland, Calif.. to Honolulu, The creation of this latest craft to forge into the aviation spotlight was explained today by R. B. C. Noorduyn, vice president of the Fokker Aircraft Corporation, which redeemed the plane after several accidents in the early ef- forts of Capt. George H. Wilkins to fly to the North Pole. A single-engined transport mono- plane and a crimctored monoplane which Wilkins haa used, were disman- tled in 1927 and shipped to Séattle, where the Southern Cross came into being—formed of the fuselage of the single-motored craft and the wing and landing gear of the trimotored plane. The motors were new. The Southern Cross has thus seen extensive service in the air. Some of its parts were in the planes that made several flights .n 1926 between Fair- banks and Point Barrow, Alaska, and on a plane that made the two 700-mile journeys over the Arctic wastes from Point Barrow. Since the plane was re- built three unsuccessful attempts were made to break the world endur- ance record. Tablet to Rodgers » Unveiled by Mother Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 1—A handsome bronze tablet, gift of the Naval Acad- emy class of 1903, dedicated to a class- mate, Commander John Rodgers, com- mander of the first attempt to span the Pacific by airplane from California to the Hawaiian Islands, who was subse- quently killed in a plane crash at Phil- adelphia, was unveiled in Bancroft Hall tonight. The ceremonies were attended by parenis of the filer, Rear Admiral W. R. R. and Mrs. Rodgers. His mother officiated at the unveiling. Japanese Decoration | For Late Dr. Noguchi New York, June 1 (A.P.).—The Rock- efeller Institute received a telegram from Ambassador Matsudaira in Wash- ington today saying that the Emporor of Japan had conferred the imperial Order of the Rising Sun, second class, on the late Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, who died May 21 of yellow fever contracted while experimenting with the germ on the African Gold Coast. Locher’s Candidacy Indorsed by Trainmen Cleveland, Ohio, June 1 (A.P.).—The Brotherhood of Pailroad Trainmen, at their triennial convention here today, indorsed the candidacy of Senator Cyrus Locher, of Ohio, for election to the United States Senate. Senator Locher, whe addressed the convention, was named to fill the un- expired term of the lat> Senator Willis President Appoints Tate U.S. Treasurer (Associated Press.) H. Theodore Tate, of Tennessee, was given a recess appointment by Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday to be United States Treasurer. Tate’s nomination was sent to the Senate by President d the gr session Bs Coolidge during but it never py Bae retifleation. At present “he is leputy ee Ge + ae eee ene : ° \ { - : * - A ‘ ‘ eed OC Pagar eae: ¢ ih vate: 28 e . Sag ae For ng % |Ssistant engineer, | street, 1 fF EN L i INS NO LINER SINKS VESoEL 29 Survivors of the Kershaw to Boston on President Garfield. TWO VIRGINIANS DROWNED Boston, Mass., June 1 (A.P.).—Twen- ty-nine survivors of the crew of the collier Kershaw, which was rammed and sunk early today in Vineyard Sound by the round-the-world Dollar liner Presi- dent Garfield, were brought to this port late today on board the liner. Seven of the Kershaw’s crew lost their lives when the vessel dived to the bottom four minutes after the impact. Officials of the Dollar Line and of Merchants & Miners Transportation Co., owners of the Kershaw, declined to make known details of the collision pending official inquiry. The Kershaw survivors were taken off the Garfield by a tug which met the round-the-world liner down the harbor. It was learned that the collision oc- curred at 1:35 o’clock this morning, seven miles east of East Chop, one of the points that guard the entrance to Vine Yard Haven. The sea was calm; there was no wind, and the visability was described as excellent. Details of the whistles and other signals ex- changed when the collier, outbound from Boston for Norfolk, and the Gar- field, inbound for Boston from New York, approached each other in the sound were withheld. The Garfield’s bow tore into the Ker- shaw just forward of the bridge and 4 the collier went down almost The imme- diately. liner’s lifeboats up as they struggled in the water. The force of the crash tore a great hole in the Garfield's bow below the water line. When the liner made her way up the were | lowered at once and 29 survivors picked | harbor today her bows were high out! of the water, as ballast had been shifted to bring the torn plutes above the sur- | said. | surance. ‘country should _ be face. A hole 8 feet wide was revealed. The lifeboats and decks of the liner were spattered with oll from the punc- tured fuel tanks of the Kershaw. Baltimore, Md., June It (A.P.).—The } names of the seven members of the crew of the Collier Kershaw, who were drowned early today when thelr ship sunk in Vineyard Sound after colliding with the Dollar Liner President Gar- field, were announced tonight at the offices of the Merchants and Miners Steamship Co., owners of the Kershaw. The seven who lost their lives in- cluded: R. T. Gotwalt, first assistant enginecr, 1134 Buttonwood street, Lebanon, Pa.; John E. Davis, second aa- Lillian, Va.; Howard Lancaster, second cook, 1013 Falking Norfolk, Va. The remaining four, who officials said gave only the local offices of the steamship company as their address, were: Joseph Davis fireman; John Bryant, fireman; Albert ond mess mate, and Peter Hazel, a | walter. PEKING SURRENDER IS BEING ARRANGED ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. swept steadily northward, ap- | peared approaching a climax today. From Peking, Tokyo and Shanghal came advices indicating that the two- year rule of Chang Tso-Lin, Manchur- lan war lord, in the historic northern capital, was reaching an end. Chang; himself, addressing diplomatic corps in the Presidential palace this afternoon. said that he expected a decisive battle to be fought at Liuliho, 35 miles south- west of Peking, and assured the gath- ering that every protective measure eee WOMEN § CLUBS URGED TO BACK DEFENSE PLAN Brig. Gen. Bowley Asserts He Loses Patience With Dis- arming Pleas. DIVISION IS REVIEWED San Antonio, Tex., June 1 (A.P.).— Flabby muscles never helped any householder keep burglars out of his home, Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bowley told delegates to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Ciubs here today in scoring persons who advocate disarmament as a guar- antee of peace. The commander of the Eighth Corps nrea of the Army adressed the dele- gates in connection with a review of the famous Second Division, which won glory at Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood, and declared it was the duty of the women to insist on the maintenance of adequate military and naval establishments in the United States. Mrs. John D. Sherman, Park, Colo., president of the federa- tion, was the reviewing officer, the first woman ever to be so honored by the famous fighting outfit. Brig. Gen. Bowley was outspoken in his criticism of the present Army strength. “When I find people who tnsist that the cure for war lies in disarmament I cease to have patience,” he said “If you let your muscles grow flabby that is not helping to keep thugs out of your house. It is up to you women since you are a power in the land, to nsist that this country shall maintain an adequate Army and Navy.” Denying that the Army wants war, since it knows what war is, Gen. Bow- ley declared that “preparedness” should not mean the largest army so much as it should mean an army “in keeping with the dignity of this country,” and one sufficient for defense. “We are not the bloody militarists that some would make us out,” he “Your Army is merely peace in- We do not believe that this insulted, stepped upon or mistreated. At prescnt there ls a picayune strength of 118,000; this is a small, unfair nucleus. You wo- men should see to it that the full quota, 280,000 men, is obtained.” COOLIDGE DISCUSSES FARM RELIEF PLANK CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1. of Estes a statement in resentment of the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill. “The committee * * * serves no- tice upon the leadership of the Repub- lican party that it will not tolerate the selection of such & man as Hoover or McG | Coolidge as the party leader,” the state- cGraw, 6€Cc- | ment read, “but that in event of such a nomination the farmers will utterly refuse to lend support. Party lines are no longer strong enough to hold the farm vote under such conditions.” The federation, through William ‘Hirth, Columbia, Mo., its chairman, claims to represent a million farmers in the middle West. Asserting the corn belt is “staggering on the brink of almost complete col- lapse,” the committee condemned the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill as “in- temperate” and again demanded the agricultural market be given the benefit of the protective tariff : system. mention was made of the presidential _ candidacy of Frank O. Lowden, of IIli- would be taken in behalf of foreigners | in the capital While he made no specific reference | to any plans that he might have for his own departure from Mukden, his stronghold in Manchuria. the diplomats present generally inter- | preted his speech as in the nature of a valedictory. In Tokyo, in fact, his speech was in- terpreted as indicating that he would | evacuate Peking shortly. Once Was Most Powerful. Until the recent victories of the Na- tionalists Chang was the most power- ful of the older group of war lords in China. Originally from Manchuria, where he Is said to have. been a bandit | chieftain, the 53-year-old dictator be- came successively an army general, mil- | Kansas City will be more interested in Tare he | seeing that a candidate considerate of itary governor of Fengtien and finally, in 1926, master of Peking. was the nominal head of the Chinese republic, the powers recognizing Peking | as the Chinese capital, although the steady encroachments of the National- ists slowly but surely cut down the power and influence of the North. In Feng Yu-hsiang, the Northern leader has an old ally and now foe against him. Allied with Feng in 1924, he defeated Wu Pei-fu, the then dic- tator at Peking, only to be betrayed by Feng, who took over the city him- self. Chang Tso-lin, however, drove | the city for Promise who are favorable to the Feng out of Peking in 1926 and ruled | the city himself. A possible change in the government | of Peking was suggested reaching London from China. The, Northern leaders were stated to have | invited Tuan Chi-juil, once ruler of Pexing, back again to form a new gov- ernment. Tuan Chi-jui was deposed in 1926 and last was reported at Tientsin living in the Japanese concession. C. S. WHARTON HELD IN TRAIN ROBBERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and that Willie Jackson and Louis Padersonyk, both since slain, stole the automobile used in the getaway, that all except Wharton made bombs the night before the robbery. Federal agents said the robbery had _ been cleaned up with today’s action. Part of the evidence was obtained through wives or sweethearts of some of the robbers who were disgruntled at the small amount of loot they re- ceived. Chase National Bank To Float Cuban Loan New York, June 1 (A.P.).—The Chase National Bank of New York was ad- vised today that President Machado otf Cuba had issued a decree awarding that institution the $50,000,000 financ- ing in connection with the Cuban pub- lic works prograi. Associated witn the bank in the proposals made to the Cuban govern- ment are Blair & Co., Inc., the Equit- able Trust Co. and the Continental National Co., Chicago Rockville Marriage I.teenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville: Cecil W Higgins, 23 years old, of Union Springs, N. Y., and Marjorie W. Kerney, 25 years old, of Washington; Charles H Jenkins. 21 years old, of Waterford, Va., and Edith Spinks, 18 years old, of Paronian Springs. Va.; Oscar A. Beckman, 29 years old, and Winnie E. Beach, 21 years old, both of Washington; Tisdall A. Smith, 21 years old, of Washington, and Elizabeth Keen Moore, 21 years old, = Staunton, Va., and John J. Latwas, 36 Carroll, years old, and Elizabeth years old, Oger Ce reen nee 7 in advices | nois, the leading Republican candidate in the middle West farm States. Each corn Farm Delegates to Meet. Chicago, Ill., June 1 gates to the Republican national con- Mc- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill from fourteen Middle Westetn States will | meet here tomorrow to discuss presen- tation of the problem to the Kansas City meeting. Plans for a general meeting of farm State delegates and representatives of farm organizations in the Missour! city on June 11l—the day before the con- vention opens—also will be completed tomorrow, according to Gov. Adam Mc- Mullen of Nebraska, here for the con- ference. The Chicago gathering fol- lows a corn belt committee meeting in Des Moines today. Farmers and their representatives at their interests and favorable to relief legislation is named than in a platform plan, said McMullen. Demands Farm Candidate. “The farmers have lost interest in platform enunciations,” he declared. “They want a man favorable to them to head the ticket.” The Nebraska governor enumerated Frank O. Lowden, Vice President Charles G. Dawes and Senators James E. Watson and Charles Curtis as can- didates likely to receive farm State sup- port. McMullen said former Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas, who declared farmers would be too busy to go to Kansas City | and appeal to the convention, did not “understand the problem.” The Ne- braskan said 100,000 farmers would make the trip. “They'll not be too busy to take a day or two off to interest themselves in th. most pressing business they have— legislation to permit them to stay in business,’”” McMullen sald. STORAGE MEN REPLY IN SUIT FOR $100,000 Deny ¥aving Goods Worth Sum Mrs. Mary A. Jaques, Widow, Charges. The Fidelity Storage Co. and its vice president, David B. Karrick, and Harry S. Plager, 3201 Twentieth street northwest, who were sued in Equity Court and charged with the responsi- bility for the alleged disappearance of $100,000 worth of hoysehold effects claimed by Mrs. Mary A. Jaques, widow of a naval officer, of 1415 Chapin street northwest, denied yesterday. in their answer that they ever had in their possession or under their con- trol any property of that value. Through Attorney Charles S. Meril- lat the defendants say that the value of the property stored by Mrs. Jaques was $1,000 or less, and they also deny that there has been any fraud in con- nection with the foreclosure sale of the effects of the plaintiff as alleged in her bill. The goods were stored in July, 1925, and Mrs. Jaques charged that the defendants notified ser that they could show the sum of $80 as a result of the sale. The defendants say that: the plain- tiff borrowed money on her effects and gave as security collateral notes for $100 and $500 and that the goods were sold for default in payment of the notes. The entire transaction was reg- ular in all respects, the defendants aver. ianve defendants also state that they did not inform the plaintiff they were holding the sum of $80 for her, as they are not doing that. No | belt State was asked to send a2 '! | hundred representatives of farm organ- | izations to the Kansas City convention | (A.P.).—Dele- | special dispatch to La Nacion |Madrid quotes a telegram sent to the | Spanish air ministry by Capt. ———_— } ; — ; JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. Our Famous Greenbrier Sportswear > an important addition to the wardrobe of the smart: woman, whether she is an active participant or an interested spec- tator. N EW Arrivals for Women and Misses .. . Skillfully cut to combine smartness and comfort ... will contribute greatly to the pleasure of being out of doors now. Dresses Coats Suits Hats Knitted Sportswear Sweaters Bathing Suits Riding Habits Unusual Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 137 RRL ID ADAP ASE AD CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO.” $1 BOTTLE THe Tropny CommMittere : HERE’S no cause for worry aS) when you have been appointed | to select a suitable reward for Ws an athletic or similar event. Bring your particular problems to our Trophy Department. Many years’ experi- ence in such matters, an extensive stock of appropriate medals, trophies, prizes, etc., always on hand and our readiness and ability to cooperate with you fully—will enable you to perform your duties in an entirely satisfactory manner. TROPHY DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR IS. Harris © Go. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century SPANISH FLIERS FAIL | MOUND YIELDS BONES OF DISTANCE RECORD| OF AN UNKNOWN RACE Forced Down in Syria, Plane | Illinois Archeologists Find 79 Damaged, 3,000 Miles From | Skeletons of Strange Pre- Seville Field. historic Tribe. Aires, June 1 Browning, Ill., June 1 (AP.)— Seventy-nine skeletons of a prehistoric race which have not been identified with those of any other aborigines of Illinois have been found in one of three burial mounds near here. Arch- eologists who today were examining skeletons and relics, announced no similarity to any other known tribe or race has been discovered. The e cavation of the mound w.5 conducted by the department of archeology ©: the University of Ili- nois. When the excavation was con- pleted Dr, W. J. Morehead, of the Smithsoniatz. Institution, was sum- moned and a joint report that the r.ce appears to be of e en an earlier age than of the skeletons recently un- earthed at Lewiston, ‘vas made. The bodies were completely bound to their chins. The hands were crossed beneath the faces. Men were buried on their left sides and women on thelr. right sides. A charm stone was found in the palm of each inf nt. Markings and descriptions on pieces of pottery in the mound hill will be compared with those of the Lewiston Group: Episcopal Budget To Be $13,013,874 New York, June 1 (A.P.).—The na- tional council of the Episcopal Church adopted today a general budget total- ing $13,013,874 for 1929, 1930 and 1931. It will be submitted with a favorable recommendation to the triennial gen- eral convention, meeting at Washing- ton, October 10. The largest item is $3,296,008 annually for missions, which would amount to almost three-quar- ters of the entire appropriation. The general church deficit at the time of the New Orleans convention three years ago was approximately $1,- 500,000. The council was informed that this would be wiped out before the Washington meeting. Buenos (A.P.).—A from Ignacio Jiminez, which confirms the Associated Press report from Karachi that he and Francisco Iglesias had been _ forced down at, Nasiriyah. Syria. The message indicated that the plane Jesus Del Gran Poder, was damaged by a forced landing. Karach!, India, June 1 (A.P.) —The Spanish airplane Jesus Del Gran Poder, attempting to break the distance flight record came down yesterday at Nasirl- yar, near Ur of the Chaldees. Capts Ignacio Jiminez and Francisco Iglesias made a forced landing Nasiriyah, in Mesopotamia, is approxi- mately 3,000 miles from Seville, from which point they started at noon on Tuesday. Seville, Spain, dispatches ‘Thursday night credited the two flyers with hav- ing beaten the long distance flight record set by Clarence Chamberlain and Charles A. Levine at 3,911 miles on their flight to Germany. Kermit Roosevelt _ Pays Speeding Fine New York. June 1 (A.P.). — Kermit Roosevelt, son of the former President. paid a fine of $2» tocay in Long Island City Traffic Court for exceeding the speed limit on Memorial Day. A motorcycle policeman testified that he had trailed the Roosevelt automo- bile at 38 miles an nour “I am sorry to greet you in this man- ner,” said Magistrate Marvin. “1 was a great admirer of your father.” Mr. Roosevelt had waited with 25 other speeders for his case to be called. Flight of Cobhams Halted by Accident London, June 1 (A.P.).—Sir Alan Cob- ham's fiight around England, accom- panied by Lady Cobham, started after their return last night from a 23,000- mile flight around Africa, ended ab- ruptly. A wing of his machine tore while they were on their way from Plymouth to London. Irhey had reached Calshot, near Southampton, when the accident occurred. It will take some days to repair the damage. Vienna, Austria, June 1 (A.P.).—On the advice of his physicians, Chancellor Seipel has decided to spend three weeks in Palestine, leaving Vienna on August 4 When vou want quick action in s@<- curing desirable help. phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 420 “Hickey freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES The Clubman’s Hat-shelf reveals a Panama, a Leg- horn and a Milan for day time wearing. Neatly A eee FF iii? nS placed in the corner one _-~ observes a sennit and a 3 split for the evening. a a worth’ hat wardrobe since -they all bear the Goldheim label. FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE —Goldheim’s ‘Apparel for Locongpeieger nd 1875 ele: Seipel to Rest in Palestine. a” Dene on RSE ONL IE IL AORTIC IIE 8 Li
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aw K a THE WASHINGTON POST: THE NEW WEE SATURDAY, JUNE 2 ~ oe ee =a rr , 1928, aiheneeeee ee a ee a te - ee = 4 a Saturday’s New Shadow Dramas ae) og Ne Pe, + i +e sg oe COLUMBIA—Clara Bow in “Red Hair.” ; oe for laughter’s sake is the keyno of Clara Bow's latest picture, “Red Hair,” now playing at Loew's Columbja. The vivacious star surpasses her past performances in the new story of Elinor Glyn, Underlying the light-hearted swing of the piece, there is, however, a keen analysis of human nature. The story is that of a little manicurist, with “gold-digging” as a side line, who captivates the fancy of three middle- aged Lotharios. They, in competing for her favor, cast clothes and jewels at her feet. The little manictrist dances her way into their hearts and out again when she falls in love with their ward & handsome young man, whose declared affection is threatened when the “gold- digging” activities of the dainty mani- Ccurist are disclosed to him. By her own clever manipulations, however, she discomfits the righteous- minded guardians, and in several excit- ing and dramatic scenes recovers the Tight young man for herself. Lane Chandler, successfully upholds the role opposite Miss Bow. Chandler. like Miss Bow, its red-headed and in the early sequences of the picture, done in technicolor, the shades of their hair are revealed to good advantage. Claude Burrows, conducting the Co- lumbia Orchestra, the M-G-M news- reel and other selected short subjects augment the bill. METROPOLITAN—Syd Chaplin in “The Fortune Hunter,” and Vitaphone. Syd Chaplin’s assumption of a new role is an event in the photo-dramatic world. His versatility has been demon- strated in such widely variant pieces as “The Man on the Box,” “Oh, What ® Nurse,” “The Better 'Ole,” “The Miss- ing Link” and, last and best, ‘The For- tune Hunter,” the new Warner Brothers’ production which is the major screen offering at Crandall’s Metropolitan The- ater this week. This is a screen version of the Win- chell Smith play, which ran in New York and Chicago playhouses for two years and enjoyed a sensational success on the road, as well as being the vehicle which gave Jack Barrymore his real start on the road to fame. “The For- tune Hunter” is a human, happy-go- lucky, exciting drama. It portrays the unusual doings of a young rake who comes to a country town on a wager to marry the richest girl in the village, and share fifty-fifty with the pal who staked him. The locale is a Vermont town and the characters are not cari- catures. Helene Costello is cast in the leading role opposite the star, while Clara Hor- ton is the poor girl who makes up for poverty by other qualities. Others in the cast are Duke Martin, Thomas Jef- ferson, Erville Alderson, Paul Kruger. Robert Perry and Babe London. Charles FP. Reisner, who has directed all of Chaplin’s productions, also directed “The Fortune Hunter.” Completing the program Will be Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, radio’s favorite pair, who will be heard and seen on Vitaphone—another Vitaphone comedy. “Man Among Men,” and musical ac- companiment for the pictured screen subjects by the Metropolitan Orchestra, Alexander Podnos conducting. RIALTO —John Gilbert in “Truxton King.” John Gilbert, in a revival of “Trux- ton King,” from the novel of George Bare McCutcheon, is the feature at the Rialto this week. It is a sad story of romantic Graus- atark, the mythical country which came into existence in the fertise imagina- tion of the author and figured in a mumber of best sellers, chief among them being “Truxton King.” It re- counts the experiences of an American traveler seeking adventure, who tres- passes in the royal gardens. There he meets young Prince Robin, They are interrupted by Aunt Lorraine, a radi- ant vision, who eyes the intruder askance. Learning that the intruder’s name is Truxton King and discovering she is well acquainted with his sister. this girl of queenly presence relents and extends him an invitation. Truxton King, won by the girl's ¢eharm, dares uncounted dangers. When he is captured by revolutionists he learns of a plan to assassinate the 6- year-old Prince Robin and to seize the government. Escaping, he dashes to the rescue of the prince and the de- fense of the beleaguered castle and the princess. You can imagine his re- ward. Ruth Clifford portrays the ravish- ingly beautiful girl. Others in the sup- porting cast are Frank Leigh, Mickey Moore, Otis Harlan, Henry John Mil- ler, Richard Wayne, Willis Marks, Wini- fred Bryson and Mark Fenton. Rox Rommell, conducting the Ri- alto Orchestra, offers for the overture another medley of selections from mu- sical comedy successes. A comedy, “Blazing Away,” Interna- tional Newsreel and other short films are added attractions. EARLE—Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon in “The Hawk's Nest.” Underworld pictures seem to satisfy the innate cravings of most people for the thrill o. witnessing those happen- ings that are hidden from the ken of the average mien or woman. Thus Milton Sill’s latest First National pic- ture, “The Hawk’s Nest,” which is this week’s screen feature at the Earle ‘Theater, grips immediately and main- tains its hold until the end, \ The stage offering for the current week will be a Stanley Company ot America a presentation “In Dutch,” » colorful revue of tulip-land, featuring ya £ % r A ON THE STAGE “THE ADAMS SISTERS First Washington Appearance Three Gifted Artists A COLLEGE JUBILEE And How! Earl Carpenter & His Band Turn Collegtate With a tiath- ering of Entertaining Stars Im- ported for This Gny Commence- ment Party! ee invention of Fred flicks. | | ! Horton Spurr, Lane Sisters | | Cassery and Miller and Many Others! Beeranin Whencnc yp og and fortable wavs egrees ce | thriller, | for wus filmed on May 15, just six weeks | Clara Horton —Metropolitan. George K. Arthur and Louise Lorraine —HPalace. Milton : sills —Harle MISS KENYON AS NEW TYPE WITH SPOUSE Doris Kenyon, the charming First National actress who has endeared her- self to millions through her screen por- trayals of sweet and winsome heroines, has an entirely new type of role in “The Hawk's Nest,” which is now on the screen at the Earle’ Theater. Playing opposite Milton . Sills, star, Miss Kenyon plays a vivacious, luring night club girl. Wearing hair frizzed, and displaying an allur- ing personality, Miss Kenyon demon- strates her versatility as an actress as never before. “The Hawk’s Nest” is a story of the underworld, with most of the scenes in the Chinese quarter of a large Ameri- can city .Milton Sills plays a gang leader, in his usual vigorous and con- vincing manner. Miss Kenyon makes a charming leading lady, and will sur- prise her most ardent admirers in this picture, it is predicted. _— He MEIGHAN AT LAST STEPS OUT IN HIT “The Racket,” Caddo’s underworld has gone to the cutting-room titling and editing. The final scene after actual shooting got uncerway, and the cast, heaced by Thomas Meig- han, will get a much-needed rest. For the past three weeks “The Racket” troupe has worked night and day to complete the gangster opus on schedule. Eddie Adains, ace film .itor, Is wield- ing the scissors on the latest Meighan melodrama, under supervision of Lewis Milestone, the director. Marie Prevost, leading lady, will journey to New York within the next two weeks, and thence to Europe. Louis Wolheim, the heavy, after a few days of rest, begius work in a Sam Goldwyn production. “The Racket,” according to authorl- tative studio yorsin, is Tommy Meig- han’s best picture stnce “The Miracle Man.” It was adopted from the stage sensation by artlett Cormack. John Gilbert —Pialto. “oS mK. . D . | » . * 7 *) ‘ “ ‘ ’ Lois Moran oan Oe. |A RAINY DAY | AUNT ABOUT THE STUDIOS | | Straw hats under newspapers. Yel- low slickers and natty-belted raincoats (on folks making for the lunchroom. 'The flowers around Colleen Moore's | | bungalow look brighter than ever. Bil- illo Dove in her new car, unmindful of the downpour. A score of girl extras, in trailing gowns and high, powdered wigs tiying to get from the Corinne Griffith set to lurch without disaster to the costumes Mary Astor looking like $40,000,000 in the outfit of a prin- cess, with a bejeweled crown and em- pire gown. Milton Sills wearing a loud chetked sult, not at all in keeping with his reputation as a college protessor. | But that’s a mistaken idea, anyway: he ‘never was one. And Dorothy Mackaill. smiling, who plays with him in “The |Barker” A band of Hawaiians. Which ‘reminds us of reports from Honolulu ithat the crowds ut the dock almost i'mobbed Colleen Moore and her mother and father; also Richard Barthelmess ‘and his bride, who were on the same boat. About 10,000 turned out to greet ithem. Here comes Betty Compson and | Pouglas Fairbanks, jr. They're in “The | Barker,” too. Corinne Griffith and (her husband, Walter Morosco, on the | way to Miss Griffith’s bungalow. H. B Warner and Ian Keith, who are playing with her in “The Divine Lady.” They're worrying about getting seasick when they go to sea for spectacular battle scenes. Eddie Cline, the director, tell- ling a story. Charlie Murray bidding | his many friends good-by. He's on ij} his way to Florida and way stations for 'a long vacation Doris Dawson, the |charming young leading lady for Harry |Langdon, in a quaint gingham gown Yes, they still wear ‘em in pictures. Louise Fazenda in puff slogges: Thelma Todd in a tailored suit. Jack Mulhall and Greta Nissen posing for a still pho- tographer in very affectionate scenes And they pay Jack for that! Alexander Korda and George Fitzmaurice, the di- rectors, walking briskly. Lucien Little- field, the character man who plays old men, but Is really young. Plays base- ball and everything. And Raymond Mc- Kee, the juvenile, showing those white teeth. Richard Wallace and Alfred Santell, the directors, swapping stories by the cutting room. Here is Alice White, without stockings on. She is to be featured by First National. the | fe ey a — bh is in operation. (CSTANLEYCRANDALL YSTANLEY-CRAN| The Earle’s new $80,000 cooling system which forces cool, washed air into all parts of the theater every five minutes You can now enjoy in complete comfort the same shows that you have enjoyed all winter at the Refrigerated 7 AR LE THEATRES] a of Umérica / —— ~_* BEGINNING TODAY — MILTON SILLS DORIS KENYON “THE HAWK'S HEST” Spectacular—Baf fling—Intriguing ON THE STAGE The Stanley Co. of America Presents A Colorful Festival of Song and Dance “IN DUTCH” with a Sensational Cast of Specialty Artists Stage. Play by BEGINNING TODAY The Inimitable Comedian SYD CHAPLIN with Helene Costello in ‘THE FORTUNE HUNTER’ A Screen Version of the Brilliant VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS “THE HAPPINESS BOYS” Radio’e Favorites “MAN AMONG MEN”’ JA One-Act Comedy _ . Winchell Smith (A | | | | tures; SYD PLAYS sional picture-goer and the individual who 1s finicky about his screen enter- tainment will all hall with joy the an- nouncement that duction of “The Fortune Hunter,” with Syd Chaplin, is to be seen at the Met- ropolitan Theater thi week. begin with, Syd Chaplin is such an artist that he is welcome in anything in which he elects again, little or no introduction. the biggest successes known to the le- gitimate stage. no fewer than five companies ‘touring the country in it. ducer, made fortunes out of it and what is more, the comedy will go down in history as furnishing John Barry- more with his first great stz@* success. F. rtune Hunter” is its vrholesomeness, iis touches of huraan nature and its bristling comedy. making Smith’s story, were keen about retain- ing for the screen all of these things, an‘ the result is that the picture prom- ises to have even greater vogue on. the screen than it had on the stage. ene Costello, sister of the gorgeous Do- lores, Craplin’s support. sociated with all of great NOTED HIT IN LATEST The confirmed movie fan, the occa- Warner Bros.’ pro- There is much occasion for joy. To to be seen and, “The Fortune Hunter” needs As a play, this comedy was one of At one time there were Winchell Smith, its author and pro- One of the great charms of “The Bryan Foy and Robert Dillon, in the adaptation o* Winchel Hel- heads an all-star cast in Syd Charles F. Reisner, who has been as- the comedian’s “The Fortune hits, directed Hunter.” POST COMIC ARTIST HAS HIT AT FOX illiam Counselma: supervising Vic- tor Heerman’s second Fox Films pro- duction, “Love Hungry,” was a news- paper man in New York, Chicago and other cities in the East and middle West before he became identified with pictures three years ago, Counselman, who came to Fox Films west coast studios as a “gag” man, is noted for his “dry wit’ and sparkling titles. Two of his outstanding pictures were directed by John G. Blystone, “Slaves of Béauty” and “Pajamas,” for which he wrote the adaptation and con- tinuity. He also wrote the titles for “Ankles Preferred,” one of the most successful of the Madge Bellamy pic- “Rich But Honest,” also was brightened by his catchy titles. He also served as chief comedy construc- tionist with F. W. Murnau in the pro- duction of the $1,000,000 photoplay, “Sunrise.” In addition to his titling and story activities, Counselman also finds time to supervise the activities of four Fox directors. He is the author .of the comic “strips” “Ella Cinders,” a comic strip feature of The Post. “Love Hun- gry,”’ featuring Lois Moran, is coming to the Fox. Theater today. ee Cooled by Kefrigeration Go by Mitten Tours Bus to PHILADELPHIA | | dse berdeen, H race, Stopping a} tivten’ Witenioaccn. Chester Mitten Tours Penne Gray Live Office, Broad & Locust, Phil 8 “AM, and’ P.M. Stand: * Booklet A Ly Phone Gray Line, Main 600 Walk-Over Shoes With That Thoroughly Comfortable Combination Last Pear-shaped heels (non-slip); snug-fitting arches; high-grade leather; moderate prices. Wolfs Wals- Over Shop TRAOE MASH G4. vs POE OFA 929 F Street Centralizing Payment With the help of a “Union Trust”? Checking Account, you can centralize the task of paying your bills—pay all of them right from your home or your office. We will be glad to co-operate with you in thus conserving your time and energy. Call and talk with us today. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA } SOUTHWEST CORNER ISTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST Ca BO Ok Te eoews Ts 4 1 F- STREET of 13° 10:30 to 11 P. M~ BEGINNING TODAY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Continuous, 4 \:| ee - DANE. GEORGE K. RTHUR in the greatest aggregation of lauchs ever brought together in one film. aera ET —-ON This sSTAGE— Loew-Publiz Presents SEEING THINGS Another New York Stace Spectacle Created by R Burnside, LUMBIF, i st. AT ISTH Continuous 10:30 to 11 P. M. BEGINNING TODAY A Paramount Picture CLARA BO —— UNA” j “ui ~~ \! In Her Latest and Greatest Picture RED HAIR By ELINOR GLYN The “It” Girl at lt Again! C LOEW’S — TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE . DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. At a meeting of Democrats held in the City of Washington, D. C., on Thursday night, May 31st, 1928, the undersigned, a committee, was appointed to call a/mass meeting of the Democrats of the District of Columbia, to be held Saturday, June 2nd, 1928, at the Burlington Hotel, Vermont Avenue be- tween L and M Streets N.W., at eight o’clock, to protest against the irregularity of an alleged primary held by the alleged Demo- cratic Organziation of the District of Columbia, on Monday, May 28th, 1928, because: (1) No proper opportunity was offered candidates to enter said nileged primary. (2) The locations of polling places were not announced in legai due notice to the voters, (3) Each legislative district was place. (4) No opportunity was given to fill the entire membership of the alleged District Central Committee. (5) The fee required by the so-called Democratic Central Com- mittee of the District of Columbia, namely, $200, for each delegate or alternate, $300, for the national committeeman and national come mitteewoman, $25 for each member of the Central Committee, was exorbitant and out of all proportion to the known cust of conduct- ing a primary, and which fee, together with the expense of going to and returning from Houston would have eliminated many worthy Democrats entitled to seck the nomination of delegates, committee- man and committeewoman. (6) Had it been the desire of the Democrats of the District of Columbia to become candidates for any of the above offices, there was no way of knowing to whom or where to register and send the required fee, as this information was not contained in the enll for the primary by the sv-called Democratic Central Committee. In view of the above, this meeting is called in order that the Democrats of the District of Columbia may be given a proper opportunity to express their desires as to the manner in which a proper primary may be conducted. ‘ All Democrats of the District of Columbia Are Urged to Attend. G. W. PRATT, Chairman. CHARLES H. McCARTHY, JEREMIAH O'CONNOR, CHARLES W. DARR, Committee. not provided with a polling . DUHAMEL, . SLATTERY, AVANAUGH, eS From Factory to You Let Us Dress pI Your Home i =a While You Are gees Away Before you leave for your vacation let us call for your furni- ture that needs to be Re-Upholstered \ E will do the work while you’re away and have no need of your furniture. We will store it here FREE and deliver when you return. Our representative will gladly call and submit samples of materials and estimate costs without obligation to you. Just call either Columbia 5883 or Decatur 2668. We are manufacturers of Overstuffed Furniture and you will be delighted with the excellence of our workmanship. Furniture Refinishing and Slip Covers made to order —_ NOTICE TO THE JUNE BRIDE—Before selecting your fur- niture it will pay you to inspect the splendid Furniture Values we are offering. We are manufacturers and will gladly make up furniture to your specifications and at the same time save you money. os 9 \ pote i ene ee STERING CO. TWO STORES 1612 14th St. N. W. Dec. 2668 eee ee eg ee a Oe eo er eee a HOL 2447 18th St. N. W. Phone Col. 5883 . , ADDED ATTRACTIONS ~ ) er cae =
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| _'HE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928. —— Atlantic City ROUND TRIP Sunday, June 3 i “S\ Similar Excursions \ June 17 ‘July 1-15 Special Train Leaves Washington : A. M. Arrives Philadelphia 4 10 A. ;: “*, Arrives Atlantic City nn 11:00 A. M. Returning Same Day Leaves Atlantic City , rg i Rhea i : Leaves Philndetphia Cn~ = ; 9:00 St 1 ~ Baltimor LO pe e: os os CHARLES Mi HOWELL [9 GHODEN BY REED TO PRESENT NAME Kansas City Lawyer Long Has Been Intimate Ally of the Missouri Senator. COOLIDGES’ DEPARTURE ENGROSSING CAPITAL One More Expression Hoped For on Nomination—Watson Off for Convention. ‘By CARLISLE BARGERON. Announcement that Senator James A. Reed had selected the man to place him in nomination at Houston, to- * a We seek 7 ‘ 4H ieee . + ye : gether with unsuccessful efforts to as- certain just where President Coolidge will be when the balloting at Kansas City begins, constituted yesterday’s po- litical tid-bits in what is rapidly be- coming a politically barren town. Charles M. Howell, of Kansas City, long a stanch friend of the Missouri senator, is the selection to place him in nomination, it was announced. When Senator Reed was acquiring fame as @ prosecuting attorney, Mr. Howell was his deputy. When the senator was elected mayor, he appointed Mr. Howell as city attorney. Subsequently they were associated in the private practice of law and Mr. Howell is still thus en- gaged in Kansas City. His selection means that the Mls- sourl senator intends to retain all of the marks of,a candidate right up to the last, based undoubtedly on the fact that there may be a slip in so far as Gov. Smith’s nomination is concerned, especially when considered that there still is plenty of unfinished preconven- tion business for the Democrats, Departure Discussed. The Hoover forces would like, as also the political prognosticators, to know just when Mr. Coolidge will leave for Wisconsin. They are staking their lives on his halting any Kansas City move- ment in favor of nominating the Presi- dent. There ts a feeling in some quar- ters that the President may continue his policy of neutrality either by being on the train when the balloting begins or be off in the Wisconsin wilds. In a -, ee %, Dh ONG RAY i ee ae Ay ay et, HF.) Oe ARM ve i pe eu »* + 4-4 CS ‘ other words, inaccessible to anyone at a r Py”! Oe ' ¥ ; 4 > ¥ , ye ‘PR, Kn Ni, > There’s only one purpose in running this advertisement—and the success of the ad depends on your cooperation. We want to know whether you are wholly and com- pletely satisfied with the type of service which now prevails at all Lord Baltimore Filling Stations. “All free service—freely given” is the motto of Lord Baltimore Filling Stations. It is not necessary to tip. In fact, our men are forbidden to accept tips. Free air, free water, free distilled water for batteries, wiping the dust from your windshield—these are part of Lord altimore service. Are you pleased with these little “extras”? Are you satisfied with the way your needs are attended? think of Lord Baltimore Service? ) | : es i " 4t> wt > & rie egy i Pr ee, FOE . woh’ y ‘ ‘th # 4° “oe rs wf . LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. 41 Franklin National Bank Bidg., Washington. Here’s what 1 think of Lord Baltimore service: (Use extra sheet of paper if you need it.) Name bc ewe ee ee Oe ee HOS ROHS oeeneseooasee? Address C698 CORSO CEERHAA EDO EE? COOLS 2°29 80° | Kansas City who might want to know what he has on his mind. Nothing would suit the anti-Hooverites better. They will be perfectly content to work along in the dark. If a draft- Coolidge movement.is begun under these conditions just about half of the Secretary's delegates will be in a dick- ens of a fix because just about that many are committed to the President first. Even Mr. Hoover is. Want Another Statement. Of course, the Hoover forces are hoping that the President will say something before the convention meets. If he should do so he would be helping Mr. Hoover as against the others, and these would say it was not the impar- tial thing to do, There was what the newspaper men call a “hot tip” going the rounds yesterday, and its origin was not hard to trace, that the President was going to say something. But he did not and the only sign of his say- ing anything, which is definite, is that he will address the budget meeting June 11, or just on the eve of the Kansas City meeting. After that the President’s plans are indefinite, except that some time thereafter he plans to leave for Wisconsin, As evidence of the general uncertain- ty about things Republican, such an astute observer as Senator Watson, of Indiana, was wholly in the dark as he left yesterday for Kansas City. He is one of the favorite son candidates, but more important, he is to be one of the board of strategy of the anti-Hoover. forces at Kansas City. “I do not know who is going to be nominated,” the ordinarily knowing senator said. “No one on earth knows. But I think it will not be Hoover.” 73 Delegates in Question. The Indiana senator is leaving early to be on hand for the Southern dele- gate contests, which are to get under way Monday. There are 73 in the bal- anve and the question is whether Hoover or the antis get them. The Democrats are not yet ready to close up thelr preconvention shop. As a matter of fact they have one more Southern primary and three Southern State conventions which may well have a bearing on the easc with which the New York Governor may get the nom- ination and conceivably might bolster up the courage of those who do not want him to have it that their wish will be gratified. It is for this reason that the Missouri senator can not per- mit himself to give up the fight. Florida will hold the last primary Tuesday and on June 14 Kentucky Democrats will meet in State conven- tion to be followed the latter part of the month by Statc conventions in North Carolina and Virginia. The gov- ernor’s friends tn these four States had hoped that by the time of these show- downs the South's attitude would have been sufficiently clarified to make their task easier. It has not, however. West Virginia Promises Surprises. West Virginia developed a decided surprise, more so than that which the Hoover people must have felt. Reed's show of strength in the preference vot- inf] Was as unexpected as his poor show- ing in Oregon. There was little of the nature of organized support for him, yet he ran but 4,000 behind the New York Governor. Aside from the fact that he was the victor in the prefer- ence vote, however, there is cheer for the governor’s friends in the fact that he was for the first time the issue in a dry, Protestant State, where there is a real Democratic. constituency. West Virginia is a doubtful State. The Dem- ocrats are sufficiently strong to send a man to the United States Senate. This is not true of those Western States where the only Democrats are a small body of dissenters, among whom it would be surprising if the New York Governor were not popular instead of the reverse. But the rub in the West Virginia outcome from the Smith viewpoint is that he lost at least three-fourths of the delegates. The election of delegates im that State does not necessarily have any relation to the preference voting. It will be several days perhaps before the exact complexion of the delegates either on the Democratic side or the Republican side is Known but authori- ties agree that nat least three-fourths of the Democrats elected were antl- Smith. Just how Senator Reed fares among them remains to be seen. The outcome would seem to indicate that the majority of the Democratic voters favored neither Smith nor Reed. Secretary Hoover wiil do good to sal- vage six delegates out of the nineteen Republicans named. In Florida and Kentucky. The indications are that Florida will elect anti-Smith delegates Tuesday. Kentucky plans to name an uninstruct- ed delegation, according to apparently authoritative reports réaching here, the sort of delegation that will help Smith if he does not need it but will not help him if he does. In other words, it is not likely to be a Smith delega- tion, but not one that will necessarily fight him to the last ditch. It will probably be a delegation that will make a fight if there is any chance of suc- cess, but will go along with the gov- ernor if there is none. Delegations of this kind are, of course, not what the governor’s friends would choose, There is a determined Smith influ- ence in Virginia, but just what it will be able to do in the State conven- tion June 21 Is yet to be seen. Both the Smith and Simmons forces claim victory in the North Carolina line-up. The victory lies with the 471 dele- gates, who were uninstructed at the re- cent precinct conventions. The State convention willl determine the question. It would seem that if the anti-Smith forces are victorious from now on the break which the Smith forces hope the South will eventually make for him will be slow in getting underway. Of course, the Smith forces already lay claim to Louisiana but there is a con- test on there. Arkansas is supposed to have 18 bold delegates for him but it remains to be seen just when they will get bold and vote for the governor in the convention, \ GOFF LEADS HOOVER BY 14,461 MAJORITY Smith’s Vote Over Reed Is Cut Down Somewhat in West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va., June 1 (A.P.).— Belated returns tonight from the West Virginia primary cut somewhat into the lead of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York over Senator James A. Reed for the Democratic presidential pref- erence. At the same time returns from two- thirds of the State showed fourteen anti-Smith candidates, five Smith men and one undesignated man in the lead as delegates to the Democratic national convention. The State has a delega- tion of 20 with 16 votes. Returns from 2,063 of the 2,306 pre- cincts gave Smith 72,960, and Reed, 69,688. Senator Guy D. Goff continued to hold his lead over Secretary Hoover for the Republican presidential prefer- ence. The vote from 2,170 precincts was Golf, 120,337, and Hoover, 105,876. Houghton, Home, Says He Is Not Candidate New York, June 1 (A.P.).—Alanson B. Houghton, Ambassador to Great Britain, arrived on the liner Berengaria today for a brief visit. He disclaimed any knowledge or interest in published stories that he weuld resign to become a candidate for United States senator. “Please say for me,” he said, “that I have my job and doing as well as I know how. I am so content that I am not thinking of any other job.” Mr. Houghton explained that he has come home chiefly in connection with the estate of his brother, Arthur A. who died two months ago. _ a s ‘called for fir SMITH AND LOWDEN INDS ARE TRACED AT NEW YORK QUI $6,000 Sent to North Carolina by Supporters of State Executive. OLVANY AWAY FISHING, COMMITTEE INFORMED Tammany Head to Be Called Here—Mayor Hague May Be Heard Today. New York, June 1 (A.P.).—More light on the activities of the Smith, Hoover and Lowden organizations here was obtained today by the Senate presi- dential campaign funds committee, but the investigators found that the prin- cipal witness they sought, George W. Olvany, head of Tammany Hall, was absent from the city. The subpoena for Olvany was issued soon after the committee arrived here early today from Washington, but when the deputy sergeant-at-arms sought to serve it, he was informed by Olvany's secretary that the Tammany chieftain had left on a fishing trip with some friends and would not return until Monday. He will be summoned to Washington later. , The calling of Olvany was demanded yesterday by Senator Heflin, of Ala- bama, who told the committee he should be questioned as to what funds Tammany had spent to promote the presidential candidacy of Gov. Alfred KE. Smith. $6,000 to North Carolina. From George Gordon Battle. New York attorney, the committee learned that $6,000 had been sent into North Carolina by Smith supporters since the committee made its visit to Raleigh on May 21 and found that Battle had sent $3.500 into that State. Some of the money went in after the precinct primaries were held on May 26 for the election of delegates to the county conventions, Battle said, adding that !t printing, postage and the like. ,on behalf O.. Lowden, of Illinois, was found with the examination of Thomas P. Moffett. one of the incorporators of the New York Lowden-for-President Club. This increased the known total of outlay on behalf of Lowden to $60,785. Business Paper Committee, Activities of “The Hoover Business Paper Editorial Advisory Committee” were testified to by Thomas H. Orms- bee, who described himself as the Washington contact man for the com- mittee, his task being thateof “digging out” of the Commerce Department facts upon which “releases” to the more than 300 business publications of the coun- try were based | $1,376.16. | Ormsbee explained that | years Secretary Hoover had been help- ful to the editors of the papers at con- |ferences he had had with them at { | sixteen years ago by E. M. Lambert, for- was to pay the cost of! the crossroads town of Brule and about An additional expenditure of $2,173.20 | Citizens of all the upper lake country of the candidacy of Frank | are preparing to welcome the President. | wires for the communications with the outside world. He said the commite | tee had collected $1,794.68 and expended | for seven | | hillsides Washington, and that when he became | a candidate for the Republican presi- i it dential nomination they felt that “here | | was a chance to organize and forward | his candidacy.” J. J. Hoey, of New York, who was very active for Smith during the gov- ernor’s memorable 1924 fight | | with | phone, and it is necessary to ask for ad- | William G. McAdoo for the Deinocratic | nomination, told the vestigators that he had raised ;money in the present campaign and {had made no contributions. He added, (however, that he may have spent 4s imuch as $2,500 in taking visiting ‘friends and supporters of Smith to lunch during the past year and in ‘writing letters to hundreds of friends over the country. | presidential Sees North Carolina Victory. Battle, who was quetsioned at some length by Senators Steiwer (Repub- lican), Oregon, the chairman, and Bratton (Democrat), New Mexico, the only members of the committee to come to New York, expressed his con- viction that the North Carolina dele- gation to the Houston convention would vote for his friend, the New York Governor. He said he based that opinion upon the results of the precinct primaries and information he had from his na- tive State. - He read a prepared statement in which he urged the people of North Carolina to show that they were “freed from the bondage of that intolerance and bigotry which has manifested it- self-in some parts of the country in opposition to Gov. Smith’s candidacy.” Battle said he had sent $3,500 into North Carolina—$3,000 of his own money and $500 he raised among New York friends, who also are of North Carolina origin. His last contribution of $1,000 was made on May 29, he said, three days after the precinct primaries $5,000 Sent by Van Namee. Asked if he knew of any other money going into that State, Battle said George R Van Namee, head of the New York Smith organization, had sent $5,000 into that State “recently” and since Van Namee testified before the committee on its first visit to New York early last month. At that time Van Namee said no money had been sent into either the Southern or border States. The witness testified that Van Namee first sent $2,000 to William B. Jones at Raleigh and later sent $3,000 into the State, but he could not say to whom the second contribution was made. Continuing its hearing here tomor- row, the committee will call, among others, Frank J. Hague, Mayor of Jersey City, Democratic national committee- man for New Jersey and a leader of the Smith supporters, and John J. Curry, manager of the New York Curtis-for- President Club. NEW JERSEY ELECTION INQUIRY TO BEGIN SOON Reed Senate Committee Will Start Next Week Unless Plans Are Changed. (Associated Press.) Investigation of campaign expendi- tures in the recent New Jersey Repub- lican senatorial race will be started here next week by the Reed Senate committee, Definite plans for the investigation will be mapped out today by Senators McNary (Republican), of Oregon, and King (Democrat), of Utah, who will conduct the hearings in accordance with the Caraway resolution adopted by the Senate directing the inquiry. It is hoped to conclude the work during the week. Senator Reed (Democrat), of Missouri, chairman of the special committee named by the Senate two years ago to inquire into campaign expenditures of Senate candidates, has turned the work over to Senators King and McNary. Reports from the five Republican candidates in the New Jersey primary, which was won by Hamilton Kean, na- tional committeeman, probably will be t, 2 atten te ut . - - * joa in- | stretch nO }cluster of log buildings near an inner | three-story brick OTAICT SECLUSION IN BRULE RETREAT Dim Forest, Sweet-Smelling Trails and Solitude in Wisconsin Wilds. GATES BAR INTRUDERS; GRAVEL ROAD TO PLACE Col. Starling Due Monday to Complete Arrangements for Executive’s Visit. By PHILIP KINSEY, Special to The Washington Post. Superior, Wis., June 1.— President Coolidge has chosen one of the most secluded and beautifui spots in the great north woods for the summer White House this year. Cedar Island Lodge, where the presi- dential party is expected in about two weeks, is a clearing in the ancient wild- etness, a Clipped lawn, cedar bark para- dise surrounded by the wild woods Here the President may remain aloof from the din of summer politics, listening to the wind sighing in the high tops of the old cedars and pine, lulled by the music of the River Brule, which flows gently by his doorstep. He may step out on his lawn and cast his fly into lake or river, or walk down @ concrete way to a canoe with a fisher- man’s arm chair seat in the bow. There are miles of dim forest, dim, sweet- smelling trails through the 4,800-acre estate in which he will be fenced. No tourist can get at him. There are seven varieties of trout to angle for. What more could man desire? Created From a Swamp. The lodge is owned by the heirs of the late Henry Clay Pierce, financier and oil magnate of St. Louls and New York. It was created out of a swamp merly with the United States Depart- nent of Fisheries, and now superinten- dent of the estate. It is situated near midways between Superior and Ashland. The lodge where he will live is being renovated and Hinemen were on the ground today laying out cables and The executive office is to be in a schoolhouse, as it was last summer. The central high school has been selected, pending the arrival o° Col. Z. W. Starling, of the secret service staff, next Monday. Over this schoolhouse yard sits the figure of James J. Hill, ratlroad empire builder. Turning off the highway from Brule you travel a county road for 4 milles, then 3 miles down a narrow lumber road into the Brule valley, and you find the gates of the estate. Bleak, Barren Character, This country has something of a bleak, barren character. On most of the the old forests have been wasted by fire or ax. Dipping into the valley you find patches of old trees, but is not until the Pierce estate is reached that the virgin woods are found. Here the brush has not even been touched except in the lodge clear- ing. There is no sign of farming around. At the locked gates there is a tele- mittance. This opens into another of wild road that leads to a Here is the real heart of the re- There is a cage here where two bears were kept. Trails lead off to cabins. There are soventeen buildings on the estate, all of log, bark and stone, blending into the woods scene. The inner gate opens upon a wide, green lawn, which slopes down to the water. A timber foot bridge leads across to the island where the main lodge is. The lodge is entirely unpretentious, not one of the $1,000,000 Newport variety. It is a one-story affair, of logs covered with old gray cedar bark. Water is all around, although there is room on the island for more lawn, trees, benches and walks. This water is dark and cold. The river here is about 40 feet wide, rather shallow, with trout even now rising to the fly. Winds Whisper All the Time, Tall cedar trees, pines and cotton- wood make the spot lovely and shaded. The winds whisper here all the time. The water ripples by. The shadows of deep pools, the swirl of a current, make this most inviting place possible to the fisherman that the President has be- come in his past two summers. The best method of fishing this river is from a canoe. There are two guides ready to paddle the President and un- snag his hooks. There are 11 lakes and 90 miles of stream to choose from, but he need not wander away from his own Island to find some of the best fishing. The banks are close grown with trees, mak- ing bank casting impossible, except in a few meadows near Brule. The secret of the good fishing here is found a haif mile away from the lodge, where the estate maintains what is said to be the largest fish hatchery in the country. They let out enough to keep their own lakes and river well supplied, and there are plenty more to release from the hatchery pens wher? the President arrives. Many Varieties There. For three-quarters of a mile these breeding and feeding pens stretch out over what was once a swamp. Superin- tendent Lambert lives in a log cottage near the hatchery, for this is his pet work. There are big Montana graylings ready to leap out of the water, Colo- rado natives, brook, rainbow, German brown and other varieties, each kept in separate ponds out in the open. Trails through the forest wind around trees 2 to 3 feet in diameter. There are many wild flowers, but no hills to climb and no horses to ride. The President’s outlook has nothing of the rough hills, the wide plains that gate. treat. COOLIOGES TO FIND | Cousins filmy and sheer, at weight, $1.50. Shoe Section, Second Floor. F Street at Eleventh is inclosed, shut in. From his outer lawn, where the trees have been cut away, he can see a pine-topped ridge. Here, too, during a summer evening, he may see the fan-like sweep of the northern lights across the sky. His inmost retreat, the lodge, is a place of ten rooms, cheerfully, com- fortably furnished. There are veran- das in front and in back, where he may rest and watch the trees and the water and walt for the moment in the day when fhe fish are rising. 8 Small There is a guod-sized living room with stone fireplace, a library with an- other fireplace, and eight small bed- rooms ope g off. There are two bathroomsg/ The ‘riental rugs on the floor ar atched by the wicker chairs and les imported from France. There is an antique piano of maple, with gold inlay work The walls are adorned with fishing and hunting trophies and pictures of these sports. There are many deer head and some fine trout. The weather vane over the lodge is in the form of a fish. The light fixtures are in the shape of a canoe, Owls, frogs, squirrels, in stat- uary, adorn the light posts outside. Just a few feet from the porch is a concrete boat landing Nothing to do but fish. The trout average a pound and there is always a chance of a big one The daily ride to the executive of- fice will be over good gravel and con- crete roads after the highway reached. Bedrooms Available. HE alluring simplicity of the narrow strap, small openwork an the quarter, and delicate applique, has been_achieved in the Cousins Barbara to carry out the reserve indicated by the modern gown. $16.50. LLEN-A White Silk Stockings to wear with these Shoes may be selected in the Dancing Chiffon at $1.75, the picot-top, Hosiery Scction, First Floor. W. D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 SQ Ce | to the convention, is | $1.95, or the service Main 3770 Chairman Butler Is at Kansas City Kansas City, June 1 (A.P.).—Chalr- man William M. Butler, of the Repub- lican national committee, arrived here tcday to take charge of preliminaries to the Republican national convention, starting June 12. He was accompanied by a staff of assistants No important business will be trans- acted, Mr. Butler said, before the hear- ings beginning Monday %n 73 contested delegates. He did not know who wou'd preside at these hearings, since George Vharton Pepper, former senator froms Pennsylvania, had declined to serve. Pepper Gives Proxy To Senator Moses Philadelphia, June 1 (A.P.)—Senator George Wharton Pepper, who retires s& Pennsylvania’s member of the Republie can national committee when the Kane sas City convention adjourns, and who has resigned as chairman of the contest committee of the iational committee, has given his proxy as committeeman to Senator Moses, of New Hampshire. The contest committee sits in Kansag City next week. Mr. Pepper is also a district delegate but will be unable to attend on account of important pro- fessional engagements. - LEGAL RECORD j COURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day until Monday, June 4. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell A prerrore. presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 73129. Veto M. Lozupone vs. Slephey Bozupone; demurrer to amended declaration sustained. Pltf. Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Campbell, Horning—Deft. Attys., Proctor, Brashears, Townshend. No. 74411. Rachael Tirsch vs. Odzreai cause overruled. [ Att ** E. F, . atty.. A. A.. Alexander. anvenem I. Jacopos vs. Wash- $s “ declaration sustained. Cause dis ant vs. plaintiff for Pitf. Atty... J. A. Bur bert, Yeatman, ’ ‘ No. 74709. Fannie Shapiro vs. Wm. P. Price; motion to strike pleas overruled with- out prejudice. Pitf. Attys., Louis Ottenbersg, J. N. Halper—Deft. attys.. Mark Stearman, Harry Stearman. o. 74943. Chas. G. Kenney vs. Bank of Commerce and Savings: plaintiff granted leave to file amended declaration, forthwith and 20 days to defendant to plead. Pitf. Hoffman; deft. attys., A. Wolf, n, W. a O'Connell. ; . . Griffith Coal Corporation Vs. H. Bradley Davidson: judgment on verdict for plaintiff for $1,678.62, less remittances, with interest and costs. Plitf. Attys., R. P Shealey,. J. . Reilly. 0. 75295. Nettie E. Seaton vs. Winfield Scott, commissioner; demurrer to answa’ overruled. Atty.. John Murphy. Assignments ior Monday, June 4: No. 259. E. P. Taylor Co. vs. Nichols et . Sullivan—Dickey. d 374. O’Brien, Boiseau, Jr. Attys., Doherty—Fisher & No. 161. Shepherd vs. Arrington. Attys. Wilson, Hughes—Richardson. No. 357. Elzey vs. Wells. Attys., Esher— n Attys.. uinn. 0. 673. Archer vs. Santos. Newmyer & King—Craighill. Tebbs. e Casages. administrator. vs. Attys... Dayis, Willis—Wright. wis, Langdon Truck- ing Co. vs. B. & O. R. R. Co. Attys., Tom- linson—Hamilton & Hamilton. oO. . Guindon vs. Hopkins. Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield and Horning— A ee 31. Alexander et al vs. Teague et al o. ' ; j Attys., Whiteford, Barger—Hufty, Branden- > nit. DUNG. ROL. Shapiro. vs. O'Connor. Attys., , er—Esher. Oem aaeer 9——Mr. Justice Jennings ding: John H. Sullivan, clerk. nited States ex rel. Mark N. bert W ; final order for ° . Wardman. Nos. 299 ae 421. O. H. Gr ay. vs. Boy Hoftf- endant by de- and costs. aves, interest No. rence Curry: Appeals resented reversing judgment this court and awarding new trial to defendant, with costs against plaintiff. Plft.’s atty., J. ON > odal deft.’s attys.. Foster Wood, C, A. e. No. 71084. Lillian B. Coles. vs. Nathaniel Halstead; time cxtended to June 30 for sub- mitting motion for new trial, Atty., Ralph . Nettie Seaton vs. A. H. Thomp- al.; demurrer to declaration sus- Pitf.’s attys.. John Murphy. A. D. tys.. L. A. Rover, gd. We . U. S. A, attys. No. 74596. United States ex rel. Charles L. Hendrickson vs. Frank T. Hines: demurrer to replication overruled. Pitf.’s atty., John . Virginia Haislip vs. Washington $ Co.; motion to strike amended dec- laration overruled. . 75230 rank ell t —— : ogg; June 22. Attys., Ring re) waar iss. No. 75314. Albert I. Lapkoff vs. Childs Co.: demurrer to declaration sustained, with ten ay . Pitf.’s atty. R. BE. J. Wha- S attys.. John E. Laskey, Frank rs. No. 71354. John W. Mangum vs. Capital LE sy g0.5 rime of defendant to file 0 bill of excepti : June 23. . E.G Jones. ne ; we & “oe Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Jusitce William Hitz, presiding: Russell P. Belew, bbe _ No. 47893. Margaret Owens vs. Raymond : Owens; continued to June 15. Atty., R. . Mary O. Sherwood vs. Joseph > continued to June 29. Atty., No. 48329. Fairbanks vs. Birdsong: con- tinued to June 15. Attys.. Edward Stafford, 036. Alice H : ce . Sioussa vs. J - der of May ae i Attys. FP. Ww. Cc Uys.» Carrie V. Grimm vs. Hugh a. Grimm: returnable first Friday, &c. Attra, J. A , J. H. Burnett. liam H. vs. A fly Wil ackson i ; decree substituting trustee. ane, jr. Lulu J. Mills vs. James J. 63. returnable June 8. Atty., John D. er. No. 48395. Verda Woods vs. Richard B. Woods; continued to June 15. Atty., George V. Triplett %: No. 45668. Catherine A. Vernon vs. Provi- dent Relief Association; motion to strike statement of evidence and mo June d CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. a he loved in the Biack Hills. Here he eT EES SE OL TT | Southern Railway Schedule Changes June 24, Effective Saturday Charlottes- ’ Train 15, Local for ville, Va., will leave Washing- ton SATURDAYS ONLY at 1:45 P. M., continuing to September 25th incl. No change in this train on other days in the week. Also effective same date, rain 21 leavin Washington 3:55 P. M. will FLAG at all sta- tions between Washington and REenenns, Va., on SATURDAYS) LY. Also effective June 2d, Trains 9 and 10 will be discontinued between Monroe and Danville, Va. No change hetween Wash- ington and Monroe, Va. S. E. BURGESS. Seon emeienien Fashion’s Newest Medium in Footwear Chic The Sea Leopard—a species of the great northern seal sacrificed his hide that Milady might have an entirely New and different pair of shoes. Pictured, a smart street model with its odd and unusual markings in several] tones of tan. Shown for the first time in Wash- ington at Lansburgh & Bro. ie Lansburgh & Bro. Shoe Shop—Second Floor. | iy
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ceatie — FO eS IE eet e pee 3 te a ea a is MSS Daily and Sunday {Mashingtor ost, THE WASHINGTON POS1 CY. Washington, D Cc. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ie MEMBER OF LHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post t# a member of the Associatea ess. receiving tlie complete service of t¢ id’ est sah Pygy end psy organiza er ee ee ress is exclusively entitied to the use oad ~ vos ged of Be a J dispatches credited to it or pn ® Daper. an t 1 ' news published herein. ’ = sees + eas t meficial is apparent, for generally only those a oS lly desirous of improving themselves have prolied. : ’ The one element lacking, contact between ie teachers and pupils, has in recent years, cording to the Bureau of Education, been bin part by the use of radio. Many of the pges offering extension courses have in the few years made use of the air to supple- Warner and Lyon are Americans. outed eS — Sener = = — ———E —— ee ——— — —— — —_ — ee A he ment the written lessons sent to their students, The result is that the scholars get still another advantage which formerly came only to those able to attend at the seat of the institution. It has been found practical to give by radio virtually the same courses of lectures as are delivered in the classrooms. ‘Tests and ex- aminations are based on the information im- parted by the instructors. The new system means, of course; that hundreds of individuals may share the knowl- edge that is put on the radio without payment. Only those who are enrolled may submit papers and have them corrected. It is, however, a recognized mission of universities and colleges to impart learning. They can not regret that they reach many who listen only out of curi- osity, for even there they may do some good. The application of radio to instruction ig still young. Its development may lead to the day when the wisdom of the world’s best brains wil! be available to all who care to tune in. SEEKING A SIGN. The approach of the Republican convention, with all its uncertainties, appears only to in- crease the suspicion with which every move- ment of President Coolidge is viewed. It is, therefore, only natural that his decision to pass the summer in Wisconsin, after it had been confidently predicted that he would go South, should be miscropically examined by those who look for political significance in all his acts. It is noted first of all by these worthies that the decision of the President has ‘‘renewed the movement to draft” him. In some unrevealed and occult way his voyage in the Northwest has made him more available than would have been the case if he had journeyed south by east. There is more to the story than that, however. It develops, according to some chroniclers, that the President will be ahoard his train at the very moment that the balloting begins in Kansas City. Mr, Coolidge, speeding across the country, will be unable to stop the stampede of delegates to his cause and without his knowledge he will be made the party’s standard bearer—presumably while he is in transit between Ashtabula and Cleveland. The only difficulty the public will have in absorbing these stories is that deep and dark significance would have been attached to any decision that the President might have reached. / Weighty reasons had previously been giv why his ambitions demanded that he go South: Had President Coolidge reached the conclusion that he might as well stay in the Capital more subtle inferences would have been drawn than those that have now seen the light of day. There is and can be no peace until the con- vention itself puts an end_.to all speculation. There is reason to believe, however, that those who attribute some hidden motive in every act of the President are inspired by the desire to have Mr. Coolidge declare that he would not accept the nomination if it should be offered him. Any such declaration could be used to the advantage of some candidates and to the detriment of others. It would remove at least one of the unknown quantities, and there are enough now to give certain politi- cians many sleepless hours. The battle to break down the presidential silence is likely to continue until the moment that the candidate is named, but the odds in favor of those who would extract some sign are not very great. SURVEY OF HOMES. Sometime ago the General Federation of Womens Clubs undertook to make the equiva- lent of an industrial survey of the American home. The project was started because of the fact that the home, one of the leading indus- tries, is not considered in any Federal census classification, a condition that makes it im- possible to find statistics or data on the pro- fession of homemaking such as are available for every other profession. Such a survey, as was to have been expected, immediately be- came of value to manufacturers of vacuum sweepers and other home appliances. It was inevitable that the charge of commercialism should have been raised against the organiza- tion making it. At the present time the General Federation of Womens Clubs is in convention at Dallas. The charges regarding the survey have been made a leading issue, and Mrs. John Sherman, president of the federation, on two separate occasions has denied vehemently that the proj- ect was undertaken with any except the purest motives. The survey, she says, received the support of the National Electric Light As- sociation and other commercial bodies after a definite understanding had been reached that these organizations would gain no _ special privilege from the federation. The survey, she says further, was successful, having brought out ‘‘many conspicuous defects in our Ameri- can home equipment. There were thousands of. towns having no water or sewer system. There were fairly large cities having no garbage collection or disposal plan. A fifth of our suburban homes were without station- ary sinks and a third lacked bathtubs.” As a result of the survey, she says, many clubs have been spurred to active efforts to improve conditions in their localities. The commercialism charge may demand de- fense before the organization. Before the public, however, the survey justifies itself. The fact that certain commercial organizations might be benefited thereby proves that there is need for such a survey, for a bathtub can be put into a home only through the combined efforts of a bathtub manufacturer, a distribu- ter and a plumber. The Federation of Wom- ens Clubs would do well to make the house- hold survey an annual undertaking. AMERICA TO AUSTRALIA. Capt. Kingsford-Smith has piloted his plane, Southern Cross, successfully and speedily from San Francisco to Honolulu. The achievement is no mean feat of itself, but it marks only the beginning of one of the most comprehensive and spectacular air voyages ever undertaken. From Honolulu the Southern Cross soon will take off for the Fiji Islands, whence the journey to Australia, Capt. Kingsford-Smith’s objective, will be resumed. In all, close to 8,000 miles of water lie between the starting and finishing points of this voyage. — Capt. Kingsford-Smith is accompanied by C. T..P. Ulm, copilot; James Warner, radio op- erator, and Lieut, Harry Lyon, jr., navigator. Kingsford-Smith and Ulm are Australians, It is a happy combination, particularly in view of the fact that this brave crew is pioneering a route that some day will be thick with planes linkirty the United States with the Commonwealth of Australia. The day is far distant, of course. he ke “THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘sport in favor of lacrosse. a VME IY y Tis) ae, AW 77 Vs, OTA ha Wet thi / Ase ‘ ous ae Z—( -T0 WZ —\ Kansas CY —_—_ iC Tr oe me i] CHEZ bl? : Uh (“LA FAVORITE SONS SEEM To KNow Nets ~~ 8 . ye 2en + coy; Smee : Ss Wesewes =: . ws ui At the Crossroads. . a, ° 4 } Wy /h} (j.@ wy, - al Ls» 4 of ’ Y , Ay , i Wy 4 4 PRESS COMMENT. Kansas Knows, Globe: A good politician Atchison never writes any letters or burns any. | In Hoosterdom, Detroit News: Tabloid biography of Hoosier statesman: “He served six terms, five in pubk‘ic office.” And Misses. Atlanta Constituticn: At plays for the short as well as the green, long a Hoosier Women on Strike? Indianapolis News: Man is the creature that cooks his food. only Caution, Men! Ashland Independent: Never slap your wife or make faces at her. More than $17,000,000 alimony ts paid yearly ' in America. | No, but It Bothers Visitors. Houston Post Dispatch: Houston 1s to have an asbestos shingle plant. Because it needs the money, not because it thing which sheds rain would do. Wear never bothers the Pink Buttercup City. The Terrible Fess. Detroit News: Mr. Fess is going to be hard pressed, but we believe he will measure up to his opportunity with a keynote speech that will give a ringing indorsement to kindness toward old people and the campaign against traf- fic deatas. ee - He “id It! Minneapolis Journal: At last the un- attalnable has been attained. Hollwig, of Chicago, ran his automobile into a train, derailed several cars and escaped unhurt, though swollen with priae. Can't Scare Him. Boston ‘Transcript: Somebody sug- gests that the Republican National convention might “draft” Vice Presi- dent Dawes, and everybody knows that he is not the kind of man to become a draft-dodger. The Good Old Days. Dayton News: This was a_ better country when so many men didn’t make a living organizing drives to get money out of other people. Another Chance for Congress, Cleveland Plain Dealer: An economic expert tells Congress that people are eating less food than formerly. Maybe some one could introduce another re- lief bill compelling people to eat more food. Selling Ships. Baltimore Sun: The first encouraging result of the Jones-White merchant ma- rine act is shown by sale of the Amerl- can West African Line at a price of $27.15 a deadweight ton. The price compares with about $10 a ton for Pacific Coast Liners sold prior to passage of the bill. The ships aggregate 82,232 deadweight tons and the total received for them was $2,235,856. The success of the sale is taken to foreshadow liqul- dation of Government-owned tonnage as rapidly as possible. When this process is completed it will mean that the Gov- ernment will have written off approxi- mately $2,000,000,000 as loss on its war- time ship building program, a fact which had a good deal to do with per- suading Congress to indorse the new merchant marine act. | Citizens and Politics. New York Times: If the oftener a true thing is said tke nearer is Its realization, the speeches on Memorial Day at the Lincoln University in the mountains of Tennessee advanced this country toward a desired goal. For all the orators who were dedicating the Hall of Citizenship which Benjamin N. ‘ ' said: golf one | ,of growth and | hurtful. needs asbestos shingles especially. Any- | LIGHT burned in a boat they said he was crazy. A man named Paul talked about Whenever a crazy. They make Normal Ways | By ROBERT QUILLEN A Fulton’s window until long after midnight, and when the neighbors heard he was making a steam engine to drive a strange new religion and Festus “Paul, much learning has made you mad.” requent mistakes because they don’t distinguish between deviations from the usual and deviations from the normal. The accumulated wisdom of the race, usually called common sense, recognizes the normal as a standard of sanity. If a man acts and thinks as men always have and as the majority now does, he seems sane; if his acts and thoughts are wholly unlike those of | other men, he seems mad. The unusual, however, isn’t necessarily abnormal. provement, a development, a growth. ~ It may be an im- And there is the rule by which the merely unusual may be distinguished from the abnormal—the sane from the insane, The sane and normal thing is helpful, for nature's normal plan is on The insane and the abnormal thing | improvement, Consider Bela Kun, in power his name inspired terror. killing all with morality, who disagreed him He exhibited vicious sex pictures in the schools in an effort ito destroy virtue, ' e S He now is in fail and helpless: but when he was He sought to improve the world by and by abolishing standards of 'LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Campaign Prospects To the Editor of The Post—Sir: '/ With Congress adjourned and the fear | of radical legislation removed, the business of the country ought to ree vive. It is legendary that presidene ‘tial election years are alw&s bad for | business, on account of the uncertainty | of the November outcome. -This was | true when there was a radical differ- leader appears with a new idea, the people think him | They are suspicious of any deviation from the usual. ence between the two mafor parties | om such far-reaching questions as the tariff. claring This differences is no such that subject. there on year , Lhe South is becoming more and more | protective in feeling, while the North ‘has always been wedded to tht pro- ‘ i tective theory. Such men as he, however sane they may appear in other particulars,. demonstrate their madness by:their efforts to destroy what is normal. As flight and nesting Are normal to birds, and swimming is normal to ducks, so modesty and virtuous mating and family life and respect for constituted authority and a wholesome regard for ethics—in short, the usual and accustomed ways of men, are normal ways and sane ways. And those who attempt to destroy the normal are quite obviously The unusual is normal if its fruit is good, but it is neither normal nor | sane if it delights in destruction. mad, whether they practice in the name of religion or freedom, | Albert ee eee The A. P. tells of a pet skunk that disappeared in Pennsylvania, If it’s the usual thing, he will tell his wife he lost his memory. Mr. Mellon’s approval of Hoover reminds us of a man with a pat hand who likes the pot, but is willing to be offered further adventure. One reason why the old-fashioned girl wasn’t wild at eighteen was be- | cause by that time she had a baby on each hip. (Copyright. 1928.) Duke presented to the university spoke ou the same line—that politics is the business of the citizens, and its stand- ards can not be improved without the steady interest and participation of the best of them. The purpose of Duke Hall is to train young Americans in the practices as weil as the theories of popular government. Colleges have for the most part dealt with the theory and have left political pragmatism to the ward and county leaders. But Lincoln Memorial University, getting most of its students from the pure na- tive stock of the Southern Appalachi- ans, may be able to send out to many American communities young men with as much political understanding as zeal, Nor Blind Men. Kansas City Star: As evidence of the care that is taken to protect the work- ing man from disaster in some cities, a safety-first official from Washington says pigeon-toed men should not be employed for work that has to be done on swinging scaffolds. Politicians Don’t Get It. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: The curious thing is that if our polit- ical history teaches one thing more clearly than another it is that the peo- ple admire and respect the fearless man in public life, Just as they do the fearless man in private life. Grover Cleveland's greatest political asset when he entered the national field was, his reputation for fearless- ness. He was nominated for President at Chicago in 1884 cver the formidable opposition of Tammany Hall, the ral- lying cry being, “We love him for the enemies he has made” President Coolidge : is also an exam- o ple of a man in public office who has not hesitated to exhibit a mind of his own. He has vetoei various measures which appeared to be popular and which the politicians in Congress were afraid to oppose. But what member Stands as high in public esteem as the President? Congress is full of men ambitious to reach the White House. It is surpris- ing that more of them do not grasp the political value of a backbone. Peaceable, Not Pacifist. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The Brit- ish press affects to be puzzled that President Coolidge in his Gettysburg speech should advocate the “renuncia- tion-of-war” proposals and in the same breath support naval and air-force de- velopment. The British press never wearles of being that way about the United States. The trouble with the Eritish is that they would like to see in the United States a nation of pa- cifists. In this desire they are bound to be disappointed. They might as well face the facts, as the London Times tries to do when it admits: “The Presi- dent’s speech, however, is useful in one respect—it shows that the American peace policy is realistic and, for that reason, serious and not to be confound- ed with absolute pacifism.” America is peaceable and is working for peace. But America is not pacifist. Neither Great Eritain nor any other nation will un- derstand American policy until this dis- tinction is clearly made. In the Jazz Age. Atlanta Constitution: “The day of the flapper is over,” says a writer in the Sunday supplement. Yes; about 4 a.m, : ~~ & dee —-+@ «tu @ * -_— a rat : as Ee et ete! Be / oe, ey wie oe ee) It will be hard to discern on just what the two parties will split. The probabilities are that both parties will have a dry platform. They will both pronounce in favor of farm rellef, dif- fering only in degree. Flood preven- tion is out of the way, and the Boulder Dam is local. Both parties will favor ; regular tax reduction when a surplus # is found. What, then, will they have to fight over? Evidence has already been given that one of the slogans of the Democrats will be: “Turn the rascals out!” This has been foreshad- owed by the action of the Reed and Walsh committees. Their investiga- tions have been for that one purpose only. Had they desired to do so those committees could have ended their investigations months ago. They have been kept alive with the hope that the investigations could be used for party capital, | With the uncertainty of any radical tariff revision removed, business should 4# hold its normal place, notwithstand- ing this is an election year. There can be no coubt the Republicans will in a degree be put upon the defensive, as the large campaign expenditures have been by Republican candidates. For this position the Republicans in Congress are to blame. They could have forced the investigating commit- | ; tees to complete their work months ago. The investigations were aimed at | their party, and they should have de- manded and forced a prompt report. If matters not what the report might have been, they would have lost their force by this time. Having thus blun- dered their party will likely suffer. CAMPAIGNER. DEATHS IN CONGRESS. Death has. taken an unusually large toll among .the membership of the present Congress, says the Houston Post Dispatch. The losses by death are the more conspicuous by reason of the fact that a@ number of the victims have been outstanding leaders in the two houses. Already, before the elec- tions of the year are held, it is made certain that the next Congress will have a decidedly different personnel # from this one. Thomas 8S. Butler,-rep- resentative from a Pennsylvania dis- trict and chairman of the naval com- mittee, who died Saturday, was the second chairman of an important House committee to pass away in recent weeks. Martin B. Madden, of Chicago, chair- man of the House appropriations qom- mittee, having preceded him to the grave by little more tnan a month. Shortly before the death of Representa- tive Madden, Representative Gallivan, long a popular member from Massaehu- setts, and an ardent aavucave of they « wet cause, went to his reward. hApre- sentative Sweet, of New Zork was killed in an airplane acciaent =~» last month, while making a trip home from Washington. In tne Sénate the grim reaper took first. during the pres- ent session, Senator A. A. Jones, of New Mexico, and later Serat¢r Frank @ B. Willis, of Chio, and Sernat«r Wood- brige N. Ferris, of Michigar. As a re- sult of these deaths in the S8nate, the- Republicans gained two meéfnbers, and lost one, while the Democrats lost |two and gained one.
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BAY RIDGE Invites your inspection of its beautiful hcme sites and water front homes, which are offered at reasonable prices and easy terms. Only 31 miles via Defense Highway Write or phone for illustrated folder. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 GEGISTERED. Of Valuable Mahogany, Prints, Curios, Brasses, ported China, Etc. TERMS CASH: C. G. Sloan & Co.’ Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street TRUSTEE’S SALE (By Catalogue) Maple, Walnut, Other Furniture, Both Antique and Modern; Steinway Baby Grand Piano, Oriental Rugs in All Sizes, Works of Art, Sterling Silvér, Paintings, Water Colors and Bronzes, Sets, Chinese Porcelains, Screens and Paintings, Im- To Be Sold at Public Auction‘ Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and 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. Catalogues on Application to C. G. Auctioneers. Oak and Mirrors, Books in | Sloan & Co., Inc., “were also among ' CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Vice President and Mrs. Dawes started yesterday for their home in Evanston, IIl., vhere they ex- pect to pass the summer, The French Ambassador, Claudel, will sail for France 30 to join Mme. Claudel and their family. The ambassador ‘vill go to receive an honorary degree which the University of Delaware will confer on him June 1l, M. Paul June The German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und. Gaffron went to Long Island yesterday, where they will pass the week-end and will return to Washington Monday afterry n. «he United States Ambassader to the Court of St. James, Mr. Alanson B., Houghton, arrived in New York yester- day on the Berengaria, The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, will return from New York today after an absence of scveral days. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey -will return from To- ronto this morning after passing sev- eral days there. The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Alejandro Cesar, and the Counselor of the Legation of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Gerardd Yanes, were among those who entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, is in Mooseheart, Il., will remain for a wek or ten days. Mrs. Davis will start today for Illinois, where she will join the Secretary at their summer place in Mooseheart. Senator and Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry have gone to their home in Provi- dence, R. I., where they will remain until about June 24 when they will go to Houston, Tex., to attend the national Democratic convention. Senator and Mrs, Frederic M. Sackett are spending a few days at the May- flower before returning to their home in Louisville, Ky. They will attend the convention in Kansas City and will sail for Europe the latter part of June for a short visit of a few weeks. Senator and Mrs. A. H. Vandenberg, who have been at the Willard ever since the former’s appointment to the Senate, have returned to their home in Grand Rapids. Representative Henry W. Watson, of Pennsylvania, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday on the Willard 1 roof. Col. Joseph W. McIntosh, comptrol- ler of the currency, was a luncheon host yesterday and Judge J. Harry Covington and Mr, Edward F. Colladay those entertaining yesterday on the Williard roof. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe, who will en- tertain at a garden party this after- noon, has announced that in case of rain the tea will be heldvin her home. The Commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. Maj. Geu. William C. Rivers, the in- spector general of the Army, and Brig. Gen. William E. .Iorton, assistant to the quartermaster general, are going to Boston to participate in the annual field day parade and banquet of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- pany of Massachusetts, to be held in Boston on Monday. Gen. Rivers wij] respond to the toast “The Army of the United States.” Gen. Horton is a mem- ber of the Ancient and Honorable Ar- tillery Company. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John . A Hooge verfe are in New York for a visit. The Counselor of the Austrian Lega- tien, Mr. Eugene Hauenschield, will sail for Europe June 23 on the Ma- ; PAW, : eas néw observation car enjoyment Big, comfortable chairs, couch, divan, library and writing desk-——a delightful place. Every 201-75K ILW. ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA afternoon a hostess is “at home” social hour. —tea and a Open observation car, too—over the electrified divisions. Scenery without soot. Baths, spacious lounges, unusual refinements. And marvelous riding ease due to roller bear- ings and friction buffers. Costs no more to travel on the new Olympian. Faster now— only 68 hours between Chicago and Seattle. Leaves Chicago every day at 11:30 p. m., Central Standard Time—add 1 hour for Day- light Saving Time. Information, reservations and tickets at A. H. MURPHY General Agent — biladelabia he oat UKEE ROAD where he| MRS, who recently returned from HARRY Kurope, WARDMAN. and 18s staying at the Hay Adams House jestic to join Mme. Hauenschield, has been abroad several weeks. who Col. and Mrs. Elliott and Son Going to Hurope Soon. The newly appointed Military At- tache of the United States Embassy in Constantinople and Mrs. J. Duncan El- liott, with their son, Mr. J. Duncan Elliott, jr., will shortly start for Europe, where they plan to pass some time mo- toring before proceeding to Col. El- liott’s new post. Col. Elliott hag been on ‘luty at the mrmny War College here. The First Embassy, France Secretary of the French Mr. Jules Henry, will sail for with the ambassador on June 30. Judge and Mrs. Samuel ham will sail for Europe the summer abroad. Jordan Gra- today to pass Mrs. this Oaks. Charles J. Bell will be at afternoon at her home, Twin Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson ts passing several days at 15 East Sixty-ninth Street in New York. Mrs. James Dudley yesterday to visit daughter, Col. and Mrs, Fitzmaurice Day, who are living on the Isle of Wight, where Col. of the Oxfordshire Shire Light Infantry. presented court the June 12. Morgan her son-in-law and Mrs. Day by Lady Smith-Dorrien at fourta drawing room on Miss Norvell Munford, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Beaure- gard, at Long Beach, Calif., is now vis- iting in San Francisco. Miss Munford — were brother, Mr. W. J. Brantley, Europe today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks, for- their home in Paris, have gone to Mur- ray Bay, Canada, for the summer. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis and Miss Alexander Morrison, of Chicago, have just returned from a ten months’ trip abroad and will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow, when they will return to Chicago. The former senator ac- companied his wife to Europe, return- ing home about two months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall entertain at a small dinner at home on LeRoy Place this Mr. and Mrs. entertained last evening at ball in honor of Mrs. Laurence Clai- borne Wippen, of Cincinnati, home, Arbremont. There were about 60 guests present. The gardens of the estate were lighted by lanterns. Mrs their evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Mrs. Erwin will go to Chicago today for a week's visit. , Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Littlefield will go to Jamestown, R. I., the middle of the month to pass the summer. ——---- Mr. and Mrs. weonard L. Nicholson, jr., will open their summer. home on the Chesapeake Bay the middle of the month for the season. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, went last night to Harrogate, Tenn., where he night to Harrogate, Tenn., where he will deliver an address on citizenship at Lincoln Memorial University on Saturday. Gen. Hines is a. member of the board of directors of the univer- sity and the present occasion combines the dedication of Duke Hall of Citizen- ship with the June commencement week. Miss Sutherland Chooses Her Bridal Attendants. Miss Margaret Lindsay Sutherland, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia, whose marriage to Mr. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, of New York City, will take place on June 8, has chosen for her at- tendants Miss Katherine Sutherland, maid of honor, and Mrs, Stanley Harris, matron of honor, both sisters of the bride. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. George Grant Mason 3d, of Havana, Cuba; Mrs. Martin L. Scott, of New York and Oyster Bay; Miss Sally Simans, of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Wil- loughby Dundry, of Cleveland, Ohio. Two little nieces of the bride, Natalie Lyon and Sydney Walker, of Hunting- ton, W. Va., will act as flower girls Mr. Dunckel will have as his best man, his brother, Mr. John Young Dunckel, and his ushers will be Mr. C. Manfred Gottfried, of Diano Marina, : Mr. Harold R. Schaal, of New Bed- ford, ; Mr. Theodora W. Drews, of Chicago, and Mr. Loren Stout and Mr. William L. Hartman, both of New York City. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has gone out West to remain for several months. Miss Evelyn Walker was the guest at luncheon yesterday of the Countess de Berlanga de Duero, wife of the At- tache of the Spanish Embassy, at the Mayflower. Among others lunching in- formally today at the hotel were Mrs. W. J. Clarge Agnew. with a party of five; Mrs. Waddy #@/odd, with three guests; Mrs. Karl BD. Klemm, who was with Mrs. Conger Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. T. Dickin- son motored yesterday from Norfolk and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Chiswell at the Wardman Park Ho- home | salled | and | Day is in command | Buckingham- | will be | will return to Washington this month | Mrs. John Lindsay,Morehead and her will sail for | merly of Washington, who now make | will | Henry Parsona Erwin‘ a costume | at thelr | Wippen has’ been passing several days | tel for the week-end. Commander Dick- inson is executive officer of the U. S. S. Kittery and ts on leave for a few days While his ship is in port. Mr. and Mrs. Chiswell, accompanied by their guests and Maj. and Mrs. Charles Schimmel- fenig, will motor to Annapolis today for the Army-Navy baseball game. Mr. William Jeffries Chewning, jr., is passing some time in Virginia, after which he will go to New York before re- turning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Chi- cago, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lucy Miller, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. mingham, Ala., Stokely, of Bir- accompanied by ‘'ercises of Holton Arms School, their other daughter, Miss | Stokely, was graduated yesterday, | Devereux Stokely will ‘classmate, Miss | Louls and will be her guest for a week |or two. Mr. and Mrs. accompany her to their home in Birmingham, Mr. John A. Storer has closed and will prior to opening his summer Walton, Mass. He during the | Emily home at Storer, and | their families, Mr. | Treat Payne Storer , John A. Storer, jr. his and Mrs. and Mr. Robert and Mrs. Mrs. C. G. Hall, wife of Col. tertained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard Roof, .where covers were laid for 22. Mrs. Robert C. Talty, who has been | With her uncle, Col, Fielder | at 6710 Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md., salled yesterday for an extended stay in Europe. | Miss Flora Austin, of Pié¢rmont-on- | Hudson, Sparkill, N. Y., is making a short visit at the Mayflower on her re- iturn home from Sweetbriar man year, | Mrs, C. F. Cox, of Fort |isalso a guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. | Mr. Roger W. Scott, their apartment | Hotel after | Maine, have returned to at the Wardman Park a ten days’ ‘motor trip to Edgar Rickard, of 1148 New York, and New | Canaan, Conn., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Rickard, to Mr. Reginald Dor- sey Mohun, son of the late Mr. ®. Dor- | sey Mohun and Mrs. Mohun, of .Wash- ington and New York. Miss Rickard at- tended the Brearly School and graduated from Miss Walker’s School in 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Fifth avenue, The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Ridgely, of San Francisco, are making an ex- tended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel They are spending some time in the East. Mrs. M. W. Fredericks rnd her daugh- te, Miss Marcie Fredericks, of San Francisco, arrived at he Willard, where tiey will pass the week. Mr. and Mrs. Welles Wheeler, of Ta- coma, Wash., and Mr, 1nd Mrs. Freder- ick Prince, of Boston, are also at the Willard for a few days. Mr. E. O. Osmond, jr., Weds Miss Lucy Flynn. Mrs. Charles Weeks announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lucy Flynn, and Mr. Eldridge O. Osmond, jr. The wedding took place in An- napolis on April 12. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Royall. Mr and Mrs. Osmond will make their home here. Mr. Fred T. Dubois and his elder daughter, Mrs. John Arnold Cannon, returned yesterday from West Baden, Ind., where they have been passing the last two weeks. Miss Ruth Morgan, vice president of the American League of Women Voters, c New York City, is at the Powhatan for several days. Mrs. Lawrence Barnard and daugh- a Miss A. L. Barnard, of New Rochelle, . ¥., are also sues at the Powhatan Mrs. Fred T. Dubois entertained the national board of managers of the Children of the American Revolution of which she is honorary president, at a garden party luncheon at her home in Georgetown yesterda* Mrs. Dubois was assisted by Mrs. Claude [orter. Mrs. Edward D. Hays, Mrs. Clayton Emig, Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle and her daughter, Miss Toussaint Dubois. Judge Mary O'Toole, of the Munici- pal -urt, will share honors with he June graduates of Phi Alpha Chapter of the Chi Omega v.ternity of Ge »TUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631! Safeguard yur . § r Valuables We Insure ticociauie ‘saaaeuhe BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W, Washington Universitv, at the lunch- eon given by the Washington City Alumnae Chapter on June 9, About 50 members of the fraternity are ex- pected to attend the luncheon, which is an annual affair given in honor of the new gracuates and is to be held this year in the Du Barry room of the Cafe St. Marks. Among the guests of honor this year ar. Miss Elizabeth Brandenburg, Miss Helen Walten, Miss Vivian Bane end Miss Winifred Whit-. all members of the graduating classes of George Washington University. Miss Katherine Vaux is chairman. Judge O’Toole has been recentilv ini- ated into full membership. Although Chi Omega, which is the largest such organization for women numbering cight-four chapters in colleges and uni- versities throughout the country, is a social fraternity, it numbers among its membership in Washington many pro- fessional women such as Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General of the United States; Dean Anna L. Rose, dean of women at George Washington University; Miss Helen Newman, secretary of the George Wash- ington University Law School, and Miss Virginia Deidel, who, having been re- cently admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States Is the youngest woman to attain this honor. The annual June dance of Phi Alpha Chapter of the Chi Omega fraternity at George Washington University, will be given on Wednesday evening at the Manor Club, when the members of the fraternity who are graduating from the university this year will be the guests of honor, including Miss Helen Walten, Miss Winifred White, Miss Vivian Bane and Miss Betty Brandenburg. Miss Lorena Carroll heads the com- mittee in charge of the dance which will have for chaperones, Dean Anna L. Rose, dean of women of George Washington; Miss Linda Jane Kincan- non, registrar; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Walton. _ UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT HONEY KIDSKIN FOR SUMMER iil dbeteeemtaneiiel PTPOTTIT TTI PITTI IIIT TL TL Le hehehehehe leetidateieialelnlalaiahaiaiadadaialed PTL LL LLL PFTTTITITATIILLLLIELAL LALLA A dd dd dh hled hhh dchcbebadadehelchchdheadedhed seater ssaraereuadse OaRtte ‘ J i] To the vivid hues and pastel tones of summer costumes, this honey kidskin pump by Stetson lends its neutral tone as the acclaimed key to smartness. Novel cutouts on the instep secured by a silk lace tie add charm to its snug, graceful lines. Walking weight soles. Covered Cuban heels. The same shoe developed in white kidskin at $15. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Wootmard & Lothrop THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. their | | daughter, Miss Florence Stokely, are at | ithe Wardman Park Hotel for a few days | while attending the commencement ex- | where | Deveréux | Migs | Martha Carter, to St. | Stokely and Miss.; | Florence Stoktly will return on Monday | his | apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel | go to Boston for a few days | will have with him | summer his daughter, Miss | two sons and | Hall, en- | M. M. Beall, | College, | | where she has just completed her fresa- | Bragg, N. C, | Stephenson Scott and her son, | Was | Smart style and cool comfort in 3-Piece Summer Suits $35 Cool, dark shades, refreshing patterns and summery grays and tans are offered in this premiere showing. smartly comfortable.” mer Suit that is tailored for fit and service— like these we are showing. i “Wear a Vest and be Wear a 3-Piece Sum- Of Tropical Worsted, 2 and 3-Ply Worsteds Dublin Twists and Wool Crashes Any of these fabrics in 3-piece Suits, $35 THE MBEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR
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SHINGTON® S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE LEG AL. RECORD PIO Eoin CREE OC ee ra SILK LINED SUIT WHEAT. | Wane | aD mommy | MAXWELL , WHEAT | 7 ‘ DS) WHER HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. ) Pd hearings occupied entire morning | _ | COFFEE O F (5 R AY F rT; AN N KE 1: L. E: Wellford, rab ge to hag 2 8. Attys., R. “i fo. 40162. ely Mae Ely. a Attys. » McNeill. 1 Oc | I” ue | ) = ) —_, . | 122. melfarb vs. Dail ttys.. repper, a ei denith—Sisnor, "Ss athes "~ P ost Bran ait May 14 reaffirmed. ie * Galen Celdat 7 N 502 rennan vs. Unio niza- AS F AV ORED AT 0. 46772. Charlies J. Keim vs. Edna wt | eto Attys.. McNeill, Maher. layton. " eee ie oe ed Carton Sunset Gold poms; Gectes dismissing bill. Atty., H. E phe . vee year, aicl 3 : 8 No. 48332. John J. Noonan vs. North d Emma Bor 4 > pre en B I SWEET CREAM BU I I ER eC aS Cc c American Co.; — x om appeal Walter and Lucy Stroak. girl. ° ; ALY. a lng ulllvan,; Edward and R G a m - . "8 attys. 8. R. Bowen, J. 8. Barbour. rl. A 93 Score Batter—Unsar- Sanita d I , . Mabel I. Tippett vs. William orge L. : nf : 3 / ry an 1310 a Stre et - Tippett; continued to June 8. Atty. R. W., apd Mary L. "Nails, git : Lb 52 passed in Quality 5 Bec Piggly Wiggly . ° ‘ . an ; , . , . Louls J. Raebach vs. Kraft ’ x e Lb Boy 13 ee Ling first Friday, etc. Atty.. Arthur and Catherine Buss er, girl. 4 C and Taste lb. Stores °9 ( ; No. 39316. Alice C. Steep vs. William 4. Steep: order dismissing motion for at- TSEMENTS | one aadth, Bates Beersttvs, tonn | Seu $4 enter ummart, Boy: N. B. C. and Sunshine RB Ol HE oO. 372. cRorie vs. Joh e L A AMUSEMENTS David McRorle: continued to June 8. Atty.. Samuel and Hora, Epstein. boy. ; urt ney ARROW AD P. B. Morehouse. infa 1 a0) pedals and nae Coppace, boy. No. 48064. Virginia onnelly vs. John enry R. an he aspar. boy. : ° H. Donnelly; order reducing alimony. Atty.. Hinchie and Laura McGhee, boy. Small Superior t] tt Harry I. Carroll. Frederick M. and Helen Be ; 2 C. r Bar ec No. 47862. James R. Hawkins vs. John Melvin W. and Helen J. } fi ; P EF A S n : : W. Glennan: leave to seein bill granted. Vincent P. and Agnes J. E No. 46482. Hazel G "Robertson vs. Wal- Aubrey W. elen , ° : ter Robertson: continued to June 22. Attys.. John F. and Pearl C. Xe ri. : Ravmond Neudecker, W. C. Ashf rd. Paul 8S and Elizabeth W. Pan olser, gir). . 40666. Claudia W. Pope vs. Benjamin E. at ee rR. Pier, boy. S Per ee ratt-and Susie P. Fortune, girl. : " T; Try these tasty New York State Bartlett in Household Effects of Every Description at ‘PUBLIC AUCTION Atty., Ernest C. Dickso Rulloda and Frances Abe and H ‘ at amended. tys., : : elly, P. J. SDS forecioeure, authorized: bil nary Rand Rise A tt, irl. | SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Pears—as fine as are grown—picked and Samuel and Mar SLOAN’S At 10 A. M Albert’ and Bye Bteptoe, boy.” °° pleased with this particular brand. 715 13th St. N.W. Nicolaides. packed at their best. | | P. H. Viehmann, A. A. O'Donnell. od Albert and Pye And at 12 N Mahoe- § Pelt | LICENSED TO MARRY. = I fay eae i ae ti? & é The Weather | Willia m CO. Plaug her. fo aa, OD and pilce T. Mc- Pkgs. C GRAPEFRUIT No 2 Eeedson Coach, by Order } oh TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 2s. iictenini Sati, owe Swot |Uf for Pe C of the U. S. Marshal. | n, 21. The Rev. iy “Bivecatome. Ti .* Tin : See | c a\' | . i ‘© Joseph 8. Louis and Vera rshall, girl. ‘ Saturday, June 2 | HEY A San osg: Pe ecree een ig nddntion Attys; | Joseph and Annie Smith, girl. 7 3 pkgs 13c If you like pears you will be more than ‘ | Ym! N é Steptoe, boy : a ° ° | . Joseph and Elizabeth Gaithings, boy. Silver Slice K d G. Christman, 24, and Mildred D. Melt A.M. P. . ve. Howa ‘ Grand Opening Sun Seis. see. 228 | Low tide 21:28 2) ie 23. (The Rey. B. H, Melton | Bil Denice A ald. S ev. J. M. Nelligan. a a TONIGHT at 9 | WEATHER CONDITIONS. | § onal Cae ar Reranarin. uthe Rev hes 1 o a ssortment, Pkg.., dlc MT. VERNON | | U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather aren. S. baka” 34, of Fort Lauderdale, Washington. Friday, June 1—8 D. ’ —~ F STEAMER 0 ¢ F cast-—For the District of Columbia A. Vi , B. Walker. 28, o Cao. | ; Ch ] M } t | summer Garden and Maryland, showers pesuesey, apt BF » donne. vepenee., ee Taylor | aE | 1é : ( : | cooler at night: Sunday fair: fresh, south-|{, ; ’ . | vscchyrete “Aegean oc | lall’s Sea T’ood House | went. shifting to northwest winds. | 24. both of Richmond. The Rev E. ; Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dailv 2 4 Aptana ‘ae ' RRS s sth St i " 1000 Tth Street S.W., For Virginia, showers Saturday; Sunday | Lisle 10, of ae of CY Pa.. and Bessie parsy cloudy: not much change in tempera- | | | : ( . , . ? ? 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. |/[| enone erantiin x10 tor Reservations (| ture: fresh southwest and west winds. 0", | SOUP ,19: of Marion Centre, Pe. “Tho Rev. | Hl Honey Dew purnham & Morrill’s | Burnham CED Golden Ripe ¥ Table d’Hote Dinne: 6 to 8 $1.00 | wee rgssure continues low over inches. The | ogo enn L. Shinn, g- $n Lene M. Cassady, BROWN BAK D Round Trip, 85c . pater ‘ northwestern seerarnenes. Ss 2 ehroagage Pho nt | : aithe Jamieson, 21, a and “Christine Coles, P R U N E. S ae war eing nor , £ P Admission, 25c 29.44 inches. with a trough extending south : aoe T ‘Melt at on, a7" cory Lulu M. THom- PINEAP LE BREAD RB E A N S and south westward to northern Texas. Pres- S. . both of iis ttsvill he W Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer sure is high and rising over Manitoba, The e sergeants Cellophane rapped Mt. Vernon Not Oven on Sundavs. - ; Pas. 30.10 inches, and is relatively high Quincy S. Skinner. 21. of Silver Spring. in the region of Bermuda. 30.12 inches. | ,; Loulse A np i8. The Rev. J. E Lar e . : A During the jase aged anower: Laere ha areas eee ae 1 g Ti Per Lge. 3 2? Lb. curred in the m e an ower S1SSif ‘ urre arks. 24. an Ellen L. Wilson. C C . the southern plains States, the gulf |: ev. R. Fairley. S : No. 2 Vn In Tin Tins .° Pkg. C ] 3tates, the Ohio Valley, the lake region. and “harles ; Yottman. : and Lavelle se Have Your Family northern New England. Temperatures have | G . The Rev _D, Jarv Spend the Summer risen in the lower Bg region and the yw . Pa k » 23. and ae B. tic Stat dt fall rer | Wilks. 20. The Rev E. Keise at : thgmidaie ane we ate SRE aang | moet ds Hat MI Paya Tee M.| I N KRAFI IVORY. p Large ers on Saturda S, 2 @©* @ & & 2©® @ @& @& @ of the mountains; fresh west and northwest winds in and west of the mountains and “Bella Weitz. 42 44 Columbia Hos For the AME, i ela oS |e co, te sees co nee cee || P FEE HAG | CIGARETTES Peter P west, winds east o e mountains up to : 1,000 feet and strone west at 5.000 feet. fe Cook, 16 yrs., en route Casualty Peter an K AF E. eter an DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION THE USUAL Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Partly a J . st sky. b i t ti ohnson, 52 yrs., 908 3d st. nw. 7 is AT HOUSTON GOOD TIMES Seireaniy: trea nee at wines unt fo TBOS | anGearies RobinEON. 48 yFen Home for Aged | I Per Of Se ee AT POPULAR ot Horthwest at 5,000 feet. | Alexander H. Steen, 35 yrs., Casualty Hosp. | [If mont, Lucky Strike, ue —-Partly Robert Friday, 27 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. Cc Chesterfield . THE j eee Fikc cE ADMISSION. | becoming overcast &. ~ near Detroit; moderate northwest y CRESCENT LIMITED ; ce a LEN’ 14 4 Fi. winds neat to. 1,000 ‘eet and Porthwess, bear MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS : Per Per 1 Carton-— Per r qf northwest at 5,000 feet. New Vork, Mew 21 | C Guaranteed by the manufac- Pkg 2C $1 19 Tin Cc te) “AMINSEAAENT PARI. Dreads Rantoul, Ill., to *Gnictitown, Pa.—Partly ARRIVED FRIDAY. } _ Tin turer to be 97% caffeine free. : ; Leaving Washington, deity at 2:10 || POMIGHT || west winds upto Vodn iel"ahd steak to | Bresldent Harding. trom. Bremen, a Atiant sand New Orleans. en ee | ON G strong northwest at 5,000 feet. ee ee Offering Superior Accommo- {f : Temperatures and “‘recipitation. ~ Gabe Torren f emperatures and -Prect tation f 2 dations 3 hours ended Friday at 8 4 sade te Daily Excursions vest “ For y hest Thurs. Fri. Rain- III for. Copenhagen. Reservations and Information | CHESAPEAKE BEACH Washington. D. C.. a7) a Sg ee Ree enes: fF, Londen. ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 10c Tint ag 8 76 ret Rotterdam. Mr. S. E. Burgess ‘ (Except Sundays and Holidays) Mtlantic City. iN. J. ves Gothenbure. Revision. Papsengee Agent Trains leave District Line Station: fla... veut fe REPORTED BY RADIO. H : Saturday, 10, Southern Railway System p eturdar, 10: 18:20. 3 on om 1510 H Street N. W Other days, 10: 30, 2 2: :30, 5:40. il. es Antwerp, due at pier , r . iver, Sunday Washington, D. C. Se a. 1 “Sanico” Sirloin Steak / || There Is an Meat Markets Very * The choicest of cuts from prime Up-to-Date ” a Tr of et peso. tee. 0.08 | 84, Ne th Ri nay als : steers—Government inspected. RAG P Bits, Weenaares™ <u at] Th | Nerthwat—tin, Ave: ear Geeriten sireet | Choice Serve one of these steaks at Meat Market verpool, < e at pier 59, Ga. Ave. at Hamilton Street. in Every SAVE Mi tee STORAGE. CALL H’S JO000AaN0Q m4 4 LOCAL ty ‘ne DISTAN! ne th River, “Monday no due at pier 58, | HIE Penna. Ave. near 17th Street. Conn. Ave. near Porter Street. CHUCK your Sunday dinner— a due at pier 84, Northeast 7 Me, 88 at ee St. from Bremen, due at pier 42, ” » — 12th St. near Ran- ROAST Mond Iph St. : ’ awe | | 1 ia ey | 3 ; poy Karlsruhe, ° . ae ¢ , | fon | | | a tee ‘ onday. dolph Pi I Wi | - t my lemphis. iss as gata Cc om mM? ree | 1 Re PO a amt, Fla ‘oi | 56. N Routhampton. due at pier| Hi; Southeast —Penna. Ave. at 12th St. . £2 y £8 y | RW i, a . . nce Permitting Stup-Qver at = 1 ie & i ye New Orleans. La... . .80 North Y i speew. due at pier rr Virginia ~Kierendee- Wilson Boulevard. Store ie a f 1 | New York, N. Y. ey | cess ac due at pier 56 F e ALEXANDRIA ; 1 2 ee s syorth eiahte. Nebr.. f Gehoceer Mone day. . Marylaud Laurel, ’ - at ’ tet eee ripsholm. fro * m or ac Fare (Hound eo ees ott. | OPte =| Phil hi oes 97. North River, ml Cosnenbure due at pier Melati... ss. e F rom, Havre, due at pier Arlington, Sth & Me Vernon satin « due at pler © e | F wer Cuts Electric [ram Service m #lambure, due at pier 84, | , Evers Hour om the tom at ae pc: | P rime ib Roast Del Miners Lb., 32C Mid-qity Terminal, = = Rese TT GE ape a ee at vf aE.» a esiden 0c ve rom Bremen, due at i2th st. & Pa Ave. “ WASHED e Ws 52 66 .| Maure from 5 mpton, due at ; ; M2 VERNON. aU ee aa i | ous BR Mun tane eam, Semon due at |B li Chi ok Fresh Lb 47 4 3 | RAILWAY’ * & STORAGE “IEVRS River Bulletin. L.L. PERKINS r Ol ing 1c ens Killed sh Cc | SPRIPSAALAAAADS PON PNNONPDON 1313 YOU panenisl. te The Washington Post. pe pL. WILL ROND you PHONE NORTH "3343 ne Pe aah fi’ muddy. ome Phone M, vis eMgouthern lds. REE a EEE f ‘,
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el. Ae. ; . 7 ve ok - ¥ d 8 sn SRR em enaamaa _ + . Sir! It’s Co {\ a , HE Eskimo has his Igloo. Mr: Icelander his ice. And the man from Washington comes to Cool-Cove ::: The Hecht Co. cool spot for men on the Second Floor. Sir, it’s a most exhilarating place, this Cool-Cove. With Atlantic City-like breezes ::: luxurious reclining chairs, so soft and restful : :: cheerful flowers : :: and gay awnings and cretonnes : : : even fan-cooled fitting rooms:::in fact, everything éxcept the mint and the julep: Here the man from Washington may lounge around in the company of other good fellows from Washington: Here he may enjoy true comfort :: : and forget; completely, about the heat: But there’s more to Cool-Cove than just a place to cool off. In Cool-Cove the man from Washington will find ideas for keeping cool when he’s on the out- side :: : even on a broiling day. By this we mean Cool Suits :: =: the kind of suits that say cool and mean cool : : : that won't wilt on the job ::: that will keep him as fresh as the well known daisy: “Mansco ”’ Shirts and Shorts Cool and Comfortable Like a Swimming Suit They look good . . . they feel great. The shirts are white knitted or white mercerized. The shorts are in solid colors, plain white and fancy patterns. Com- plete size range. Shirts 65c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50 snorts 85c, $1, $1:25, $1.50, $2 Modern underwear for Modern Men! Two shorts styles illus- trated! a ne * i rhe > ~ & eth 4 cage g hae et ba ge eet a ae , bes ; ge sia : : ’ — ee es, 4 : Bir Wes as a ¥ aces BS itp shat See i: RAE ne Oe Rack Shea” ; age Te ye eS UE aa as ees S She > ) GYinaGe S TWH SNe? CNG? Sine? SWeage S neg? ¢ \ RBERBREREGRELEGRLENERLERIPERGRIPPRDPER PBR ae ttt eterno F wet . A Bn 4 ny ‘ af * A ‘¥ A Sted oe On ERS ina * eee “4 Summer’s Beau is the Bow Tie hi. OY (¢ 7 a zy > 2? AD (2) L2 4 ‘o & o - Pe tf ee * 4s elas 4 , : ; Sey aine 5 eae ey * $>ig x ie rH t Ly hs ay i 2, ARs ee rh ee ae Raa e yep ala ee Ege NST aes ota pti wee A er a LS La Se es a eee CS ee Ve Sk tte Be Sekt A nk Hawi a? pets Reames by oti wr 4 i ea 4 a! Be ile iets bh 8 4 Ni tak a a ae RT aoc Ce ae tl Ca Ta SR eee ae NS on ire Rai a err RY Wei at PD eA ats Sy ' her eet v7 4 ; st (MERE yo OSA Se hei) Tae ea a fies ray ey ete F a Ta er ERE Y ae Ny Se Behe : Pe ph to ae TEA Sea”: oy » * Pei NWADA ac: key a ae ha _ i Sto, Bat dn’ Me e ee ih, * pity Gite td CAF See oa 7 5 Re ii { ae Sol “ ie Wes F i a 4 te RTs hy J ry , i _ me ‘ » . + J fe ae ; a 0 el See ee? ai ; iF, “teas Ye ae gar Soe ot Re | se ae by pt oa eh e % ¥ ey . 8 a re pe al RS 2 a RS “9 ee ‘ y : nae x Pe ie Ws: oe *' ‘ > sf py LE 4 ae : - y * ‘ AN \ ; _f . Q ir ng | « — : : sin > ie : . x y * % Wi Lay & k ' Pn) baa | * is ? - 5 ¥ ‘" . g Pt e $ i Ps * 4 fae 3 be ; ; ‘ ; : nt ‘ ‘ ": ; ; ; mo abe $ aie , y Ps * ; if fe * ™ bP - . aS ie wi oe i ‘ boa ~ ‘ . A he —, - sear) hue had, Va ys, 2 re ee mie POH upilge ec col akaty 4 Shu ; ht alg ir punta Mie BY ae Ps #SA¢ eS NM ' agen Be Pea s - . SE ene te al . » Deets. aa ea A ene. z Mes 3 TS ita ue OS 1 ~ 7 i ee v ‘ » te eS @ 4 * ¥ * . ~ te i * £ wf 5 - Ps x t BS mys De Cong Abe ay Mia y ar AR ia 4 nail ees -* re ee se vee es | ae. e. Me N i. 2h Led A Apa: + f % fy Mg ok ta st De $ ut 5 J : bd . on ee J Loa ded q ‘ f 7 - ‘ me PE ee, 3 od eg i 3 wo RG 9 Me ele : oa —_. re &' fo Mag Oy mei a 4 i ae 7 . Ky ee. “ bi % ~*~ - . * a! 9 > A ‘s * Ps F % , ve cz im All the famous cooling fabrics make Cooleove their Washington stopping place. Such time- honored ones as: . Quality Palm Beach Suits, $15 and $16.50 Palm Beach Sport Suits, $91.50 _ (Coat, trousers and knickers) Smart Mohair Suits, $20 Fine Linen Suits, $16.50 and $20 Nurotex Suits, $20 Nurotex Sport Suits, $25 (Coat, trousers and knickers) Tropical Worsted Suits, $25, $28 and $30 Swanky Flannel Suits, $28 Flannel 3-piece Suits, $35 (Coat, vest and trousers) Triple Weave Worsted Suits, $30 Summertex Suits, $40 (Made by the makers of Knit-Tex Topcoats) Lightweight Twist Suits, $35 (Coat, vest and two pairs trousers) With such fabrics are fine tailoring, absolute style correctness, and, of course, unlimited pat- tern variety. Sir, it’s cool in Cooleove. Come, pay us a visit. ‘“Manhattan”’ White Shirts $7.50 Manhattan . .. the shirt the well-dressed man chooses ten times out of ten. Fine, lustrous broad- cloth. Neckband or collar-attached, whichever you prefer. Perfectly tailored. For sports or dress wear. All sizes. The Hecht Co. boasts one of the largest stocks of Manhattan and other fine shirts to be had in Washington. Either White or Fancy Patterns. Priced from $7) .15 to +42 Here’s a good ° thought . .. buy six! YM yd Manhattan . the shirt : aristocrat! CRRA CLR eee Kroydon Matched Golf Sets jac and $7 5 Lanes e Washington. g a SAR and $75 a You Can't Lose Them! es ae OA if 5 and 8 iron sets | One of the seven wonders of the world . . . for the golfer. : . oS | Clubs built by a man who knows his golf .,. . with an eye — Genuine Wilson balls, Hol-Hi and Dura-Dist. Non-cutting, 7 ) toward improving the other fellow’s (yours, too) game. Heat famous for their true flight. Bright canary, yellow and orange. treated heads that will not nick or chipp off. Each club perfectly 4 Made exactly like the standard white balls. : - @ ae VAIN = , —_— ea —_ ” ON IY AD i | Ca ei, emma : (a ae” \/ \/ 7 4 . cn ‘a +a . f a ae ” ° : 5 ea oS — - : : - - — : Be ve | . ys ay)» yw) “ALY, “ALY, Ng ae WN? aw Wee) tat NaS? tree) WS —-_: AE AWE Ve AVY, : 5 - 4 : ‘ , ) . “ , 2 \ 4 , \ 4 , y a y 4 . > - “ . > C : >. , - « - s ~ a -. po ‘J , : . —_ : > eed _- “ a > -— a - = om hail Cn sh rw | . s ’ > : -
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vas Meany — et ann Ten oo pa as pose ae rete: 7 Stet To foe ee ie ok — x pe AP ats ee: Re ee an ae ; ‘ex “es ew J Pye ep a ee 7? $ - = gt or ae 5 rae ad Cia - oF agthca eae eae oto f 7 err : . : ' | | ‘ f NES TH SPECULATE Central Presbyterian Congre- gation Will Hear Sermon by 4 Rev. W. L. Lingle. VISITORS ARE TO FILL SOME DISTRICT PULPITS Prof. G. G. Atkins, of Auburn, a Speaker; Themes by Other Ministers. iy ewe an Ee , py aes amen oy, Se oF; '~ ae ee one oe 3 ‘rs vice 9g s a 4 Bt atic ites ae A ae pee BI REN OE Gee SE RE OE EP 5 ay EN NENE OS ee Se — : "ag oe %e tee Sry t : The sixtieth anniversary of the or- ganization of the Central Presbyterian e celebrated tomorrow services. The Rev, W. L ingle, forme? moderator of the Gen- re Assembly of the Presbyterian hurch in the United States’ adhd now president of the assembly's training school at Richmond, will preach at both thé morning and evening services. A special musical program wil] be en at both services by John Russell n, organist, and Earl Carbaugh Miss Junita Froelich, soloists. The church was organized May 31, 1868, by the Rev. A. W. Pitzer, who was pastor of the church until 1906, when he re- signed and was made pastor emeritus. He continued in the latter office unti! his death in July, 1927, and thus served tae chureh over a period of 59 years ® was succeeded as pastor by the Rev James H. Taylor in 1906, who is the present pastor fo the church. , At the Albright Memorial Evangelical Church the Rev. John W. Thompson, of York, Pa., presiding elder of the York district of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, will preach at the morning service. “God as Friend” will be the topic of the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor at the morning service of the First Congregational Church. In the eve- ning Dr. Pierce will preach on Fhoughts About Christ.” following which a motion picture, “The Man of Galilee,” will be shown. | Will Report on Conven:ton. « « ter, at Georgetown Lutheran Church. ; 1 ess evening, Dr. Beatty will preach Business,’ — . Frederic W. Perkins, pastor Speverssligy Courchs, b ) a, ce 0 OO en ar ah the. 11. o'cloak bassador Theater. |Laymen Will Make _ ceny: - x s . bate ee Bee : e 1 ; Annual Pilgrimage Members of the Laymen’s Service As- sociation of the local Episcopal Church will go to St. Peter’s Church, Pooles- ville, Md., on Sunday, June 10, for the annual pilgrimage of the organization. The women’s auxiliary of the assocla- tion and other organizations interested in rural church work will accompany the members. Lay readers will conduct the service at the church at 11 o’clock and after luncheon there will be conferences for men and women. Evensong service will be held at 3:30 o’clock. The Maryland church has been without a rector since the recent death of the Rev. George S. Shears. Automobiles, which wil) take the members to Poolesville, will assemble on Wisconsin avenue north- west at the Washington Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. ; Novena Is Planned At St. Mary’s Church A novena in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will begin at St. Mary's Catholic Church on Thursday and will close on June 15. The Rev. Charles A. Dougherty, S. M., of the Marist Sem- inary in Brookland, will conduct the services. Each morning during the novena there will’ be masses at 7 and 8 o'clock. Prayers, sermon and benediction will comprise the evening services, which will be held at 7:30 o’clock. AOVENTISTS ARRANGING ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Tents Are Pitched on Campus at Takoma Park to Ac- commodate Crowd. WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY In preparation for the annual camp meeting and convention. clergymen and other gospel workers of the Potomac Conference of Seventh-day Adventists have been pitching an encampment on the campus of Washington Missionary College in Takoma Park. The conven- tion will start on Thursday and ad- journ on June 17. A large canvas pavilion is being erected on the Maple avenue side of the campus, which will accommodate 1,500 persons and will be used for the principal preaching services and busi- ness session of the program. Delegates from 38 churches in this city, nearby Virginia and Maryland, which are in- cluded in the Potomac Conference, will attend the session. The Rev. W. F. artin, president of the conference, will be chairman of the convention. Among the local clergymen, who have been swinging sledge hammers, unrolling canvas tents, carrying lum- ber, adjusting camp chairs and per- forming other labor to have the en- campment ready for the opening ses- sion, are the Revs. B. F. Bryan, B. E. Connerly, E. C. Atkinson, J. B. Mal- lory, R. F. Farley, R. D. Hottel, J. W. MacNeil, J. A. Bee, C. T. Jackson, P. Hafenmayr, M. J. Shanks, G. E. John- son, W. C. Hannah, C. P. Sorenson, W O. Berry, W. J. Banks, J. H. Clark, W. S. Mead and R. L. Kimble. The delegates will come from the three local churches and those in Arlington, Alexandria, Bethel, Danville, Lynchburg, Mayberry, New Market, Newport News, Norfolk, Republican Grove, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Rich- mond, Vienna and Winchester, in Vir- ginia. The business of the convention will include the election of officers for the ensuing two years and the reports of the activities in the various religious departments of the conference. Presi- dent W. A. Spicer, of the general con- ference, will give daily lectures. Many of the delegates will live in tents dur- ing the convention. Human Will Topic Of Mrs. Annie C. Bill Mrs. Annie C. Bill will give an address on the topic, “Human WIIl” at the service of the Christian Science Parent Church tomorrow at 11 o’clock in the assembly room of the Lafayette Hotel. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock, Mrs. Izetta Jewell Miller, former actress and socially prominent in the Capital, will give a lecture on “Christian Science, Its Place in Worlc History,” in the Ma- sonic Auditorium, New York avenue and Thirteenth street northwest, under ; : "J (segh: - / a | Rev. Dr. Henry Lubeck Also to Lead Services at Peace Cross at Cathedral. BISHOP FREEMAN SPEAKS The Rev. Henry Lubeck, of New York City, honorary canon of the Washing- ton Cathedral, will fill the pulpit at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning in the Church of the Epiphany, Episcopal. There will be communion celebra- tions at 8 o’clock and also at the 11 o’clock service. At 9:30 o'clock, the church school will convene and at 6:15 o’clock, the young peple of the church will hold thelr meeting. At the 8 o’clock vcvensonr service, the preacher will be the Rev, Dr. James Morris, as- sociate minister of the parish. The Rev. Dr. Lubeck will also be the special preacher at the open-air even- song service it Peace Cross of the Washington Cathedral at 4 o'clock. The service will be broadcast over radio Station WRC. At the 11 o’cloc™ service in Bethle- hem Chapel of the cathedral, the Rt. Rev. James E. YTreeman, Bishop of Washington, will fill the pulpit. Com- munion will be celebrated at this serv- ice and also at 8 lock. At 10 o’clock morning prayer and litany will be re- cited in the chapel. Music at the 11 o’clock and evensong service will be furnished by the Cathedral Choir, un- der the direction of Edgar Priest, or- ganist and choirmaster. At the Church of the Advent, - Rev. A. C. Gilmore, rector of Epiphany Church, Forestville, Md., will fill the pulpit and officiate at a communion celebration at the 11 o'clock service There will also be a communion cele- bratiin at & ovlock. The Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, rector, will officiate at a communion celebration and jreach the sermon at the 11 o'clock service of St. John’s Church, Bethesda. Classes of the church school will mcet at 9:30 and 1] o'clock. On Wednesday the Guild Aux- iliary of the church will hold a musi- cal ea from 3 untill 6 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. George Bradley, on Rockville road» Mrs. Everett. Wallace is chairman of the affair. OLD TEMPLE CHURCH SERVICES TO CLOSE Final Exercises Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning; Next in Lincoln Theater. Final services in the old church building of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, will be held at 11 o’clock to- morrow morning. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, will have as his ser- mon theme, “A Challenging Adventure.” On June 10, the church services will be held in the Lincoln Theater, Elev- enth and U streets northwest. At the Campbell Memorial A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. A. Dames, pastor, will fill the pulpit at the morning and evening services. The graduating class, faculty and students of Frelinghusen University will attend the evening service at Shi- loh Baptist Church when the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates. Dr. Waldron will preach on “Cumbered About Much Serving” at the morning service. At Peoples Congregational Temple, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor, will preach on “Significance of the Coin- munion” at the morning service and in the evening he will conduct a special service for members of Naomi House- hold of Ruth. “The Wicked Husbandmen” will be the morning sermon topic of the Rev. J. L S Hallomanh; pastor, at the Second Bap- tist Church. A pew rally will be held in the afternoon and in the evening the result of the rally will be reported following a brief sermon by the pastor. At the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, will preach on “Submitting to God’s Will” at the morning worship and in the evening his topic will be “How to Practice Brotherhood.” The Rev,’ H. T. Med- ford, pastor, will officiate at both the morning and evening services of John the auspices of the church. Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, LEGAL RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., J n - pate e of James H. Beck; petition for pro- pe e of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Estate H ck. aon Anna M. Hess; petition for let- ters administration. Attys., Frailey & urceill. uence f yim C. Brunger; will filed dated tate of Clinton W. Battle: petition for will and letters testamentary. utton. ‘ state Of oh Strub: will filed dated ‘Estate of Lillian G. Stewart; will filed a ‘dated August 26, 1923. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk. No. 46559. U. 8S. vs. Louis Seltzer, Henry T. Green and Noble; ousebreaking nd larceny; trial resumed pn qirer with- dvawn ape case passed. it ys., BE. L. Shee- ha ‘7 J. . Wel , R. D. oore. o. ‘ . J.). VU. & vs. John Abe Brown; assault intent to kill; Geash of de- fe dan gees and case abated. 0. 604 : . S&S. vs. Sherman Hill; as- s atent te commit carnal knowledge plea not guilty withdrawn and plea gyi entered; referred. Atty., Philip Rosenfield. No. 4 a a ‘ mes Flewers; as- sault with dangerous weapon; and verdict guilty. Atty., John J. . 47027. UV. 8S. vs. Garnett assault with dangerous weapon; plea no uillt . Att ? L er . . “4 3; ; Z ve. Sylvester Davis; assault with dangerous weapon; plea no guilty. Attys., Newmyer ng nett Mins ave TasetoeT ian collte one. ousebreaking a ; - ond’ count; nolle first count. Ateyne A. D. ufus assey; ea guilty; re- No. 47043. Uv. 8s. v8. housebreaking and -larceny: p ferred. t Ys» °. R. . No. 5. Ns 8. vs. Luther Welch: house- breakin d larceny; aie not guilty. : No. "4 ye - o Xe ar pee: housebreak- ng an arceny; a y. Ro 47051. . SS. vs. Philip Macabee; joy- riding; ples. not guilty. A J. W. “e No. 47053: U. 8&8. vs. William W. Strain; polau Rot code; plea not guilty. Atty., ‘ 5. VU. S. vs, Cheatham Alexey Weaver; murder firgt degree; plea not gu er Atty., James a No’ g99° Ay. S. vs. Thomas Stokes; Pye auty sworn and verdict not guilty. mrell & Paine. s. John Tanauary Lon- sentenced to pen for fou a No. 47017. U. 8S. vs. Max. Fisher; false pretenses; jury, syorn end verdict not guilty. atrse mre . o. 46963. . S. vs. Charles Jenkins; nqussbreaking and larceny; motion for new trial overruled: sentenced to pen for five ears. Atty., Harold Ralph d No. 46954. us vs M arris: gran riding; Attys., oO. 4 a Ge as: prohibition act; yr years ..vs, Melvin Knaub an May H larceny; each sentence to or one year. o. 5 . S. vs. George Jacobson et al.; conspiracy: demurred overruled on first gouns ene sults ped chy second. Attys., ‘No. 45774. U. S. vs. Edward Bolling: vio- lation Bes. code; sentenced to jail for one U. 8. vs. Elmer K. 4. : . Altizer: reeny; sentenced to jail for ned: U. 8S. vs. James Wilson Ha ; sentenced to penitentiary for years. O8i. Uv. &. vs. Albert Wilson: rob- meed to penitentiary for three pre & ine. ; . vv. B vs. Willey. Hawkins; assault dangerous weapon; sentenced to ° vontiary i= are years secs case cur ren y. y.. . . . No. 46957. U. S. vs. Roy Craig; grand lar- sentenced to tentiary for four reno. 46113. U. S. vs. Alberto Farro Carpio; carnal knowledge; sentenced to penitentiary for twelve years, Atty., John J. Sirica. 0. . U. 8. ve. John William Camp- bell; violating 825, code; sentenced to peni- geary for two years. No. 46766. U. 8. vs. Wilbert Russell et al.; recognizance $200 each; M. §. Kronheim, surety, taken. Assignment for Monday, June 4, 1928: Trials—U. 8S. vs. ax Fisher, . 8. vs. Francis L. Waters and Walter Ellis, U. 8. vs. Lester Carter, Leroy Carter and Moses Carter; . Willlams, U. iams; U. 8S. n, U. 8. vs. Claude Bonner, U. S. vs. Frederick Smith, U. S. vs. James A. Jackson, U. S. vs. Francis H. Marshall. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons Presiding; William W. Stickney, er c : No. 46753. U. &. vs. Robert W. Stewart: violating 102, R. 8S. U. 8.; trial resumed and respited. Attys., Frank J. Hogan, mund L. Jones, Jessie Adkins, F. F. Nesbit, A. L. Hopkins. Assignment for Monday, June 4, 1928: Case on trial only. LAWSUITS. No. 75493. Interantional Bank vs. Lucia g: Capers: note, $1,238. Attys., E. Seal, G. L. No. 75494. Walter N. Piser vs. Eugene H. Taggart; judgmen? Municipal Court, $350. Atty s., Palkin Ww O'Connell. 0. 75495. . A. Benson & Co. vs. Iron- $1,220.82. Atty., God- yr, Bon Dee Cameron vs. Abraham +; damages, $50,000. Atty., ; B. Moses & Sons vs. Char- ; notes, $1,074.53. Attys., 0. 4 } Knickerbocker Co. vs. Hudson Supply & Equipment Co.; account $4,233.99. Atty., John J. O’Brien. clad, Inc.; account, frey L. Munte No. 744 MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 11257. National Credit Corp.» assignee Towers Heating Co., vs. Jo and Margaret McLane; 1027 4th st. ne., $864. 11258. assignee National Heat- i i and Annie Wall; 1126 Bowarg toad se., $335. o. 9 ax Gorin vs. Percy H. sell; lot 806, square 163, $325. Attys., ferman & Aronson. EQUITY SUITS. No. 48421. Louis J. Reebach vs. Benjamin raft and Kraft & Co.; judgment creditors’ bill. Atty... Simon Hirshman. No. 48422. - Southwick C. Briggs and as trustee vs. Rudolph B. Behrend and Ellwood P, Morey: accounting. Attys., Lenroot. Han- son, Smith & Lovett. No. 48423. William H. Jackson et al. vs. A. MeNeil & Co.; substitute trustee. Atty., Harry J. Kane, jr. No. 48424. Samuel H. Westbrook vs. Helen Drew Westbrook: limited divorce. Atty., John L. Chapman, jr. ©. 48425. Isaac Dunoyer vs. Nathan E Ring et al.; injunction. Attys... Newmyer 0. 48426. Clara Sedricks vs. Thomas Sodripks . * al.; absolute divorce. Atty., inson. No. 48427. Chamberiain vs. Clarence Qopmberiein et al.; absolute divorce, Atty., . E on. UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. Present: Chief Justice Booth and Judges Moss, Green, and Sinnott. No. -219. Kressler Motor Car Co., argued by Ashby Wines and William Q. =~ gg Li A ites Sed and James J. Leniha es. No. B-450. Sohn Pisler, argued by John us- ef- Coie SSeS, ssa Te Pe ws " | wife a ‘ bY ’ ® ‘4 °; hd Pe ae Bm Ff 3 - KA ; ; : an + ed 5 » at on , : ' f : 5 : +. ; . UNIVERSALIST. First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., Pastor Services at the AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbi: Rd. N.W (Pending the Bullding of a New Church Edifice) June 3, at 11 A. M. Sermon topic, “The Practice of the Presence of God.” Qutotation: “Men find God in some experience that is more al than ex- periences that seem to deny Him.’ oN ee Kindergarten at the same hour. QGhurch School convenes at 12:15 ©. m Seats Free A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL BRING YOUR FRIENDS METHODIST. Southern Methodtem’s Representative Church 900 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. W. 11 A. M.—‘POWER TO BE- COME,” DR. W. A. LAMBETH, Pastor. 8 P. M.—"“WHY 1 AM GOING BACK TO JAPAN,” THE REV. GEORGE L. WATERS. JUNIOR CHURCH (in Sunda te we A sistant to the Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M (Primary Department, 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P. M. Thursday, 8&8 FP. M.—Prayer meeting—Mr. Rustin. ——- LARGE VESTED CHOIR. — UNTPARIAN, ‘eee — ~ ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D. D. 9:45 A. M., All Souls’ Church School. 11 A. M., Morning Worship. % “Religion and Reality” 7:30 P. “M., Motion Hour. Picture “CHANG” On account of the interest In this remarkable nature filim, there will be a special presen- tation at 5 o'clock In the aft- ernoon. CONGREGATIONAL. pare FIRST CONGREGATIONAL | 10th & G Sts. N.W Jason Noble Pierce, D. D.. Minister Dr. Pierce Speaks: 11—“God As Friend’’ §—“Thoughts of Christ’’ Followed By MOTION PICTURE “THE MAN OF GALILEE” A Heart-Reaching. Soul-Stirring, Uplifting Picture. Motion Picture Services. & p. m., Mon., Wed., Thur. and Fri. Science, Educational and Diplomatic Films of the Bureau: of Com- mercial Economiccs, 7-Reel Photoplay, “UPSTREAM” In this picture laughter and fun-~ athos and tears—will sweep you ‘Upstream.,’’ 2:30 P. M. Sat., program for chil- dren. 6-reel picture “THE WAR HORSE.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Columbia rd. and Euclid st. Second Church gt Cares Scientist, 1 st. ne. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 13th and L sts. nw, Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colo- rado and Georgia aves., Brightwood. SUBJECT. “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Service ’ SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND B P. M. SUNDAY eat a. oe Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 8 O'CLOCK READING ROOMS. FIRST CHURCH—Investment Blidg., 15th and K sts. nw. Hours, 9 to 9 seseene Wednesday, 9 to 7, and Sun- ays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—1l111 C st. ne. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—OColorado Bidg., 14th and G sts. Hours, 9: to (except Wednesday, 9 to 7:30; Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). TH CHURCH — Tivoli Blde. h st. Hours, 9:30 to 9 wee days (except Wednesday, 9:30 to tad Bundags and holidays, 2:30 to FOUR 3313 14t | FIFTH BAPTIST Sunday Mufhe zOth anniversary of Dr. John | z rice | ments at close | new members 4s sp@ial guests. Member of Congress To Make Bible Talk Representative Guinn Williams, of Texas, a past grand master of Masons, will deliver the address at a special service of the Harrison Bible class to- morrow night in the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty-first street northwest. The serv- ices will be conducted especially for Masons by the Masonic members of the Bible class. Representative Clifton A. Woodrum, of Virginia, will sing. At the regular mgeting of the class in the morning at 9:45 o’clock, Repre- sentative Albert H. Vestal, of Indiana, will be the speaker. Police Inspector William H. Harrison, president of the/| fj class, will preside at both services, The bi morning newspaper per serves y and i> ga when you Ads. Just phone ou quickly an tes Post Classified Main 4205. EE LR EaSs ‘ . —> ee. ae ee ae SS VATE REE ieee & ~ lk onteenenmeiemmameaend KPISCOPAL St. ; AGNES’ CHURCH ue es Sunder ferviews “ wee ier ahs wy P.M Evensong and Wileresmslons, St. John’s Church Lafayette Square Services: 8 A, M, Holy Commanion, 11 A. M. Holy Communion and Ser- day, 8 P. mon. Preacher: The Rev. J. Callen Ayer, Ph, D ) ° °° . . Se Goo So Lo poate ep Ro ehe Co sdorse odode so Se eho ate dio elo aho eho oats ¢ ST. MARGARET’S ¢ » CONN. AVE. AT BANCROFT PLAUL HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D., Rector. detesfealedestnelp *,°°, TRINITY SUNDAY 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. 11 A. M.—-Holy Communion. Ser- mon by the Rector. ; THURSDAY. 11 A. M.—Holy Communion. WZoesenzoate oleate ofe eGo ate ofe Soate ae oe 020 ofe oe Oe ale ole alo etoe loess a oe Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Ave. NW.. near Woodley Rd, Holy Communien, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, The Bishop of Wash- ington, lla. m. * People’s Open Air Service, Preacher, Canon Lubeck, 4 p.m. Take ny | de Avenue Cars or oodley Road Bus Line Epiphany G STREET NEAR 13TH THE REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. Rector, D., 9:30 a. m—Church School, Summer Session, 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and Sermon by Dr. Henry Lu- beck. 8 p. m.—Evening Prayer and | Sermon by Dr. James W. Morris. BAPTIST SUA; “Is it SW EK! comes Baptisms. them). 11] BK 4e time? (men HEZ 8 Pp. m. like Ch. 7th & Eye N. E 5 as Pastor. A. M.—"‘A LITTLE FARTHER.” COM- | FAIRLY WITH | 11 MUNION. _7:40 P. M.—“DBALING GOD , . Social half hour with music and refresh- of @vening service, with 14 SPIRITUALISM FIRST CHURCH .~, Lecture by the pastor, REV. ALFRED H. TERRY a Subject, ie YOUR DESTINY” a, Followed by spirit messages. Character is destiny.'’—Heraclitus. day, Street nor THE SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 10th, 17th and 24th“ Excursion Train of First-Class Coaches and Observation Car Leaves Rosslyn Terminal Station at 9 A. M. Trains Leave Bluemont Returning at 1:15 and 5:45 P. M. Same Day. Bluemont, Va., 1,500 Feet Above Sea Level, Is the Nearest Mountain Resort to the National Capital. Points of Interest Near Bluemont are Bear Den Park, Mount Weather, Castleman’s F erry, Shenandoah River and Valley, Etc. Stops Made Going and Returning at Leesburg, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Purcellville, Round Hill and Other Places. -e SESS ESS ESSERE REREE AERA E AALS FL A true Jesus | S. - is. eee ROUsHesS of the Excellent!’ Centennial! Bapt. | 1 , ae E. NEAR | ‘TH S.W. | SPIRITUALIST | LUTHERAN ‘ ‘ER’ 16th and Varnum sts nw.. GRACE Gerhard E. Lenski, Pas’r. TRINITY SUNDAY 11 A. M., “A Definition of God.” 8 P. M., Everyday Problems. (1) “How Far Does Parental Authority Extend?” ALL CORDIALLY INVITED. SSSI SHSSSSSHSOSSSOSOOOOOOS PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian Church Southern Assembly Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts, REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D.. Pastor. a. m.—Sunday School. .m.—Sixtieth anniversary: Sermon Dr. W. L. Lingle, of ao a e. . or. p. m.—Di Sermon by 8:00 p. Dr. Lingle. Take ad 1 | st. car or Mount Pleasant car to 16th st. bus to Irving st. nw. New York Avenue | Presbyterian Church New York Ave., H and 13th Sts. DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, 11 A, M.—"“The Influence of the Obscure.”’ 6:15 P. M.—Tea and C., E. Service, { 8 P. M.—“On Growing Up.” _— Cherch the Pilgrims Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister “The Southland’s Gift to the Nation’s Capital.” DIVINE WORSHIP 11 A. M.—Mayfiower Sermon by the Minis- Sunday, Hotel. ter. Sundayv,.7:30 P. M.—Chapel of Old Manse, 1516 22d St. A. M. Meeting Thursday, 7 at the Manse. Bible School—93:30 Prayer Rs) Mies 245 CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Connecticut Ave. at N St. N.W., WM. A. EISENBERGCR, Assistant 9:55—Sunday School 11—Kindergarten é& Light Bearers 11—DR. G. G, ATKINS, a Professor of Homiletics, Auburn Theological Seminary. 6:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8—Rev. Wm. A. Eisenberger, “God's Marvelous Works.”’ THURSDAY, 8 P. M.— Midweek Hour of Worship DR. CHARLES Woop, “Restored Christianity” A General Invitation Extended 10th St. bet. F and G Sts. NW. June 3—Trinity Sunday Masses (Low) 6,7, 8, 9 and 12 Solemn High Mass at 10 Eventing Benediction at 7:45 —_ ~ Novena Services in prepa- ration for the Feast of the Sacred Heart—at 5 FP. M.. beginning June 6, its oe © © © © & © & & ¢ ©& © 4 & % 2. * S Db. S & ». 5. 5. th *~eeoffvTrfeeg#fr5gpjreeoeeeeerfesertfe*7-rt Ft Fee Fe FF 9 A. M. Solemn “aegeete soso hence Soe Spe peter elo ede teteatonteetn ee eee Franciscan Monastery 1400 QUINCY ST. N.F. BROOKLAND CORPUS CHRISTI, June 7 Thurs., High Mass followed by Procession through the grounds and Benediction at the Shrines. ST. ANTHONY'S DAY, Wed., June 18. 10 A. M. Blessing and Distri- bution of Lilies and Pro- cession through the church followed by Solemn High Mass. . ° + J . * . O . . . ° . . . ° 2 ° + . . . o o é @, ‘ * + . 2 + ‘ ‘ . * > . ° 6 s ° « ° + “fe sep esdone ste Sohectpetonrente nto toate Geeteoteete np ctontonts CATHOLIC, St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W. bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses, 7:15 and 8:'15. High Mass and Benediction, 9:15 Last Low Mass, 11:30. NOVENA: Sacred Heart of Jesus. Thurs., June 7, to Fri., June 15. Rev. Chas. A. Dougherty, S. M. Masses at 7 and 8&8 A. M. ately Benediction, 7:30 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Founded upen Christian Scienee as * contained in the Bilje and writings‘ of Mary Baker Kddy, Established In London, England, and Washington, 1D. Er under the lsadership of Mra. Antife ©. Bill. Regalar Sunday serv- ices at 11 a. m. Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette An address will be glelivered by Mrs. Bill on the subiect: * é6é 99 HUMAN WILL Sunday School, 20 fackson Place, at 11 A. M. Public Reading om, 20 Jackson Place. HOURS. 4 M TO5 P. M _ WELCOME. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) eae a a a a eee eae itt > THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH INVITES THE PUBLIC TO A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ITS PLACE IN WORLD HISTORY BY MRS. IZETTA JEWEL MILLER On Sunday Afternoon, June 3, 1928, at 3 o’Clock MASONIC AUDITORIUM New York Avenue and 13th Street N.W. This Lecture Will Be Broadcast by Radio Station WMAL ADVENTIST. ADVENTIST. ” Ci fe Seventh-Day Adventist CAMP MEETING x a Takoma Park, Maryland. June 7-17. Three Preaching Services Daily 10:45 A. M., 2:30 P. M., 7:45 P. M. Come and Hear the Prophecies and Other Vital Bible Truths Explained. Capable and well known speakers ee UE RIDGE MOUNTAIN SUNDAY EXCURSIONS $1.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and under 12, Half Fare) a. _— 7 * These Sunday Excursions Offer a Wonderful Opportunity to Outdoor Clubs and Hiking Parties to View the Scenic Beauty of This Healthful and Picturesque Region. @ GREAT FALLS PARK oe ' . a eee ee < - °. . . 5 - 7 r _— . ry = : = oe - - . ~ _* e . Most Beautiful Place Near the National Capital Great Falls, Va., Offers Scenic Beauty and Historic Lore to Washington Lovers of Outdoors Amusements—Boating—Fishing—Playground for Children—Outdoor Sports Square Dances Every Thursday Evening Excellent Meals Served by First-Class Restaurant Located in Park An Enjoyable Ride Through Virginia Countryside Regular Trains Eve Round Dances Saturdays ROUND TRIP FARES ee Oe es Children PB ae eeeeeveaenee ee 25 Cents ous i ee - Double Track Electric Railway (No Smoke or Cinders ) ry Hour-and-half on Sundays and Holidays From 7:00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Additional Trains Operated to Accommodate Traffic. Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY
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St YOUR srawore tnt and a aieped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean, in care of this paper. “YOUR. BOY AND By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. GIRL ARE CHILDREN PEOPLE? ES, when dealt with as this mother who writes, “I always try to treat my boys as though ' they were intelligent.” ‘ize what you are saying! Great Scott, madame, do you real- Don’t you ' know that small youngsters should be baby-taiked? That the older ones should be told to keep quiet and some day “when they are big enough” they will be answered? And then, readers, this mother. goes on to prove her point. She tells me * how she had a talk with her eldest boy ) just before he started to college on the rather delicate subject which we brought up in this column describing il and Cyril. When she came across newspaper account of the result of dope fiendishness, she explained the evils of starting the drug habit. Then ashe read an item about Antioch Col- lege and the wonderful scheme of its president to establish a combination of a learning-and-earning education, and the splendid methods he is de- veloping in teaching in practical and concrete form citizenship, history, cur- rent events, finances and economics. She tells me how interested the boy became in the article and how he talked it over with her, and finally de- » cided to enter this unique college. a ‘They see things. To quote her again, “Years ago I left off being aggressive with them, ex- cept on rare occasions, and instead of trying to confine them to my experi- ence and to my early days, I endeav- ored keep myself in touch with the mod trend of things. I try to have @ line on life to compete with their lines on life. My boys are not fools. They think. Why ,shouldn’t I? 4 “The most constructive thing I can do now is to interpret life to them as it touches life with them or with our _meighbors, and more widely with what we read of it from day to day in our newspapers. I try to place the right ‘knowledge in their grasp before the ‘freed arises.”’ , Fine! A wise mother is one who is ene jump ahead of her sons. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Wants to Be Detective. I want to be a detective. I think it Must be a wonderful thing to get a chance to travel all over the world and trap criminals in their dens. BOY OF TWELVE. Answer—Yes, I know the picture be- fore you: keen-eyed, capable of diffi- cult feats of deduction, ability to pick a crook from the crowd, ready to Jump at a moment’s notice to China or South Africa to catch an international thief, wearing overalls to catch the foreman who is stealing the payroll to donning a dress suit and attending a grand reception to snatch the heiress from the clutches of a penniless Si- berian count. “Detective work in its simplest form is spying,” says Dilnot in his book, “Great Detectives and Their Methods.” “Imagination may prove a drawback. Detectives fall into three groups: the executive organizer, who knows how to get information and apply it; the thief- taker, a first-rate police officer who knows thieves and their methods but rarely advances above that; the expert. who knows fingerprints, photography, records and may not be highly edu- cated,” Pertinent Points. This conversation corner does not concern itself with “lovelorn” or “eti- quette” except from the point of view of young people, and then only because they present real problems to parents. Anything which is a problem for aj youth is indirectly a problem for par- ents. There are little points in “eti- quette” which trouble young people and which are not treated in the aver- age Question and Answer department. There are emotional problems of girls which can not be classed as “lovelorn” questions since they have a far deeper Significance and importance—both psy- chological and physical. Today we offer the following new helplets to our readers: “Thirty-two Everyday Points on Social Behavior for Young People,” and “How to Be Popular and Not Cheap.” (Underscore the one desired.) Fifteen and Eighteen Equals What? Do you think a girl of 15 years is too young to go with a boy of 18? BOY. Answer—A girl of 15 is too young to “go with” anybody. Girls of 2 years and over may have boy playmates and associates. Any girl of 15 who settles down to “go with” one boy is taking life more seriously than the situation war- rants. (Copyright, 1928.) WIVES OF TOMORROW S By FRANCES M’DONALD | | Made-Over D EAR MISS McDONALD: I read your most interesting advice ev- ery day and I wonder if you will ¥ give me some very wise counsel. | He is a foreigner. | |married two years. —- older than I. I am a young married woman of 20, My husband is five I love him dearly and I’m sure he loves me. His family came here when he was 10 years old and he ae quite Americanized, excepting a few ‘ ideas, it seems, he will never get out of his head. ; Miss McDonald, why do all (or most jeu) foreigners think no one can do things as well or ever be as good as their own mothers? y I have tried to do every thing as he \wants things done. - Rink ‘that. jmartyr, for I knew it would be hard I have never considered myself, I humor him in every way, even earning to cook as he has always been ee to, also learning to eat tne stuff which I detest, as I love American food. am not being sorry for myself, don’t I don’t consider myself a when we married, but there are some things I never expected. If he gets a : (pain in his toes, he yells for mamma. The least thing that happens, it’s yf*call up mamma.’ Anything he thinks I don’t know, leyourd better ask mamma.” Now, I am jno baby and I got along before I knew his mamma, wonderfully. * She knows all our business. One day I started to tell her he had received a raise and she shut me right up. He had e@alled her on the phone the day he got t and told her. ,', He asks her advice on all business af- fers never mine. I have tried to make im see I am interested in his business pnd discuss things with him, but he on’t open his mouth about it. It isn’t jealousy, but haven’t I a right fo these things? Are all men babies? Jflon’t think I am, ‘ Husbands. Do they all put their mothers above their wives? I have a mother, too. I love and honor her but I don’t run to her with every little thing that happens. Is there anything I can do about this? This letter is much too long, isn’t it? If you can’t print it all, please answer in the paper as I am sure you can 6et me right. Thank you, LOREEN. Wait a moment, dear grown-up child of 20! First thing you know you will be having some very real problems crop- ing up. Your troubles of married life are due to the crazy attempts of people to completely renovate, change, repair and remake the people they have mar- ried. Nancy Stay-Home marries Cecil Gadabout and tries to domesticate the poor man. He meanwhile is trying to prod her into a zest for night life. They fight it out for five years then part. And so on with all the mismates. Now you are trying to force your nice husband to break the habit of a life- time—that of confiding in his mother. Why should you? Why should you think it your right? He has known his mother for 25 years, and has evidently found her judgment good, and ber sympathy sure. just as your son will find yours. Now he has met and loved you because you are young, and cute, and dear and need a strong wise person to protect you from all worry. Don’t you see that it does not fit into his picture at all to run to you for help? Certainly, not. He wants to appear wise. Isn’t he a husband? and aren't they all just bursting with wisdom and other awe-inspiring attributes? Certain- ly. So when in doubt he goes to his mother, gets advice then bolstered up he strides manfully into your presence and announces his decision! If you want a long and happy mar- ried life, don’t try to make your hus- band over. Take him as he is, love him as he is, or hand him over to a wiser woman, Conduct and Common Sense | , BY ANNE SINGLETON WHAT ATTRACTS BOYS? 6 » EAR Miss Singleton: Please tell me what attracts boys. I am not bad looking; at least, I but something joesn’t seem to go right when 1 try talk and be amusing. I can’t get yond the formal stage. I don't play fames well, but I do love to dance. 1 want so much to have people like me, pspecially boys, that I thought I’d write And ask you if you could help me, I fm 22 years old and rather tall. } “TROUBLED.” + My dear girl, this is a difficult prob- m, for how can any one define charm? me good-as-gold people have it, and me scamps also have it. I think boys e attracted, first, by good looks; sec- d, by that unexplainable quality hose manifestations are called “keep- g them guessing;” and, third, by vi- lity. Good looks are of all kinds, and ost everybody has a share. Some girls have fine features, some have fine complexions, some have fine hair and eyes, some fine figures, some abounding health which is a pleasant attribute in itself. Make the best of yourself. Be clean, neat and in good spirits. Don’t give yourself away. Be agreeable, but not too eager. Keep a little mist of mystery about you. Take an interest in what the boy is talking about. A good listener is always attractive. It is a pity you can’t play games, but, if you dance well, it seems to me you won't lack partners. Couldn’t you learn to play games? Almost everybody enjoys teaching, and I should think (if you are at all intelligent) you could make yourself attractive while learning. If you are tall, don’t be shy about it. Hold yourself well and dress carefully. There are lines in costume which will make you longer, and these you should avoid. Study this out when you buy clothes. Try to interest yourself in a variety of subjects. This makes you more in- teresting to peo ple (Copyright, 1928.) Daily Cross Word aS HORIZONTAL. A shoal running = = 1 out into the water | 41 Japanese mile 5 Chopped cab- 42 a form of e 9 Cilpping instru- 43 The. > prinetbal men 11 Remained 45 oard "game 13 Wind musical 47 Unruffled instrument 48 Natives of a 14 Hole country whose 15 Achieve capital is Copen- hagen 49 Endures VERTICAL. 10 Mighty 11 Blemish 12 Condemns to /perdition ‘18 Torn piece of cloth “19 The Pleiades; The Hesperides or an inhabitant of the lost Ate lantis =. 21 Things perni- 1 Tool for handli 4 ag 5 Mov 6 Money unit of Latvia 7 Forever 8 Married 9 Large flat-bot- tomed boats from accuracy 19 a ac- SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE cious Cc MAT 23 Dries up 20 Plural of “was” grain 25 The favorable 23 Stalk view of things 26 Chart 24 ta menial wor 26 Declares 27 Metallic sound, as of a ll DI MIM] BlwyG 28 Leaves of a blos- s0m 29 dreaded 30 An external 28 River and city Brazil remedy 31 River in Wales in Braz 29 Goes into bank- rupty 31 aye (from or 34 Greek Rod of and England 32 Respectable 33 Metric unit of cubic measure (P1.) lov 35 The stake in o =. ers a oe 8 Small bed wager 36: Mark in print- E R / 39 A dance ey ad toed ee SL sd Ld a GimMimMi~}=lCeR ing to let stand N/ 42 Wrath 44 Constellation of 37 Massachusetts cape 2 the Altar Any a ea. [HOW By DR. W To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replics will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. RELATION HEIGHT. HEN the height of a _ child reaches 45 inches his weight, according to the law of aver- ages, Is 45 pounds. This assumes that the boy or girl is barefooted when the height is measured, and naked, or ap- proximately so, when weighed; and that he is about average in build and Size of bones. This height and weight is reached at 6 years of age, roughly, or the beginning of school life. To put it another way, at time of starting to school, each inch of stature should have an average weight of 1 pound. Were these proportions to keep up all during life no scales would be re- quired. Measures could be taken with a tape line and weight could be cal- culated. But it is not so. At birth the baby averages 20 inches long and weighs 8 pounds or there- abouts. It takes 21, inches of baby to weigh a pound. Plainly, a baby is like a piece of cork, or pith, or foam. WEIGHT IN TO CHILD'S At 1 year of age the figures are: 28 inches and 20 pounds. Each weighs five-sevenths of a pound. Some of the sap is evaporating and the twig is getting firmer, if it is permissible to change the figure. At 2 years the figures are: 32 inches and 24 pounds. Each inch weighs twenty-four thirty-seconds of a pound, or three-quarters of a pound to the inch. At 3 they are: 35 and 30. or a little less than six-sevenths of a pound to the inch. After about 6 years and 45 inches the weight in pounds exceeds the height in inches. At about 8 years the height is 48 inches and the weight 521, pounds, or one and one-tenth pounds to the inch. Plainly, the child is be- coming stockier, harder, firmer, and less pulpy. At 50 inches height the expected weight is about 58 6 pounds. At 60 inches it is is 9. pounds. The child 5 feet tall weighs more than 1% pounds to the inch. At 65 inches the expected welght is 125 pounds. This is 18-10 pounds to the i~ch.” shes the expected weight pounds. All of these are measurements of children and adolescents. Older people are heavier for their inches. For in- stance, @ normal average person 30 years old and measuring 70 inches net should weigh more than 140 pounds. He is dryer and his meat firmer. It will be nc‘ed that the range is {f 1 two-fifths of a pound to the inch at birth and length 20 inches, to 2 pounds to the inch at somewhere about 17 years of age and 77 ince’es in length or height. Much of this difference is due to differences in the rate of growth of different parts of the body at dif- ferent ages. is 140 There is one age at which the head grows rapidly; another age of rapid TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS growth of the legs, and another for the body. The relative contributions of these has much to do with weight for height. One weight for height is nor- mal for a long-legged boy and another for a duck-legged youngster, The differences in ‘one account for much of it. Babies have cartilages where older children have hard bones Difference in the pulpiness of the tis- sues account ‘or the balance of the differences ir height, weight. + HOW SHE CURED “CZEMA. Mrs. A. C. M. writes: This is written for that ill-fated legion, eczema suf- ferers. I was, so they tell me. born with it. At least 1 know that ever since | can remember I have suffered from it. By accident I found that a glass of buttermilk a day warded off any severe attacks. I began to drink the butter- milk for another reason and found that it prevented my having severe attacks of eczema, I drink it first thing in the morning. REPLY. Scores of different disorders go by the name eczema, If buttermilk cured you it does not follow that it will cure the next person who tries it. Many of the troubles called eczema are caused by exposure of the skin to something which poisons it. Some of them are caused by the diet. You may belong in the last group. inch it: JUST FOLKS ——By EDGAR A. GUEST——— A GOLFER SENDS FOR THE DOCTOR. The doctor came to my troubled bed And he felt my pulse and he felt my head, And he heard me moan and he heard me sigh, And 1 thought every minute he'd see me die. He heard me sneeze and he heard me cough But all that he said was: golf?” “How's your My cheeks were flushed and my eyes were red, My pillow felt like a chunk of lead, My lips were dry and my hands were hot And 1 tossed in pain on my little cot, But the doctor looked at my tortured frame And all that he asked was; your game?” “How’s The doctor smiled as he heard me moan, The doctor grinned at my saddest tone, He nodded his head as I winced in pain, And he said: “You'll soon be well again, Just take these pills and stay in bed. Now let’s talk golf for awhile instead.” Said I to him with my fiercest look: “I didn’t want you to cure my hook. I’m a very sick man, and it isn’t nice, I didn’t want you to cure my slice. It’s not for my game that I pay your I'll cure my golf if you’ll cure me.” (Copyright, 1928.) q Mr. Work : Contract Bridge s Pointers Yesterday it was stated that infor- matory doubles at Contract should be somewhat more conservaitve than such doubles at Auction Bridge. In my Auction Bridge writings I have been more conservative than most of the others, I have begged my readers not to double informatorily unless strong. I believe the winning principle ts: Double conservatively, answer the dou- ble optimistically; therefore, generally speaking, I do not approve of any dou- ble at Auction Bridge with less than five high cards that probably will take tricks; although under certain eacep- tional conditions, four high sure trick- takers may justify it. In Auction, a Jack may be reckoned among the high cards that probably ‘will take tricks, when it is accompanied by Ace and one other, or King and one other; but in Contract, while I do not believe in increasing the number of high cards required to justify an informatory double, 1 would be more conservative in depending upon Jacks. For example, in Auction Bridge, Dealer (South) hav- ing bid one No Trump, I would have West (but not East) double unhesi- tatingly with: @K-LX W A-X-X # A-J-X & X-X-X-X In Contract I believe it would be doubtful whether the two Jacks should be counted as two in the five-high- card reckoning. It furthermore goes without saying that when vulnerable, the informatory double in Contract ehould be used with even more cau- tion than when not vulnerable because, if the partner have a bust, the loss when vulnerable may prove to be 50 great. In actual Contract play I have noted that the average number. of informa- tory doubles made to each hundred hands is much less than in Auction Bridge, and I believe this is an evidence of sound and proper conservatism. Contract Bridge will be continued on Friday and Saturday of next week. (Copyright, 1928.) SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED. EAR Viola Paris—Is there any- thing I can do to reduce my hands? I am always conscious of them and looking for a place to hide them, they seem so large. Mrs. L. C. Answer—If the size of your hands is due entirely to their bony structure, the answer is that there is nothing you can do except to keep the nails per- fectly manicured and the skin in the very best of condition. I can under- stand your feeling, but feel that you are making a mistake in being s0 sensitive. If your hands are fleshy and noth- ing more than a reflection of gen- eral overweight, you can do a great deal by a reducing diet, combined with outdoor exercise. Epsom salt baths and massage will help. Once nm week, soak the hands in a basin of warm water to which a _ tablespoon- ful of epsom salts has been added. Permit them to soak for about twen- ty minutes. Dry them carefully, and apply an astringent lotion. Massage the hands well, working from the ~~ \ | Eve in Paris | A] —--— © VOGUE EAR CLARIBEL: It has been 60 D war:.. here that nearly every one has discardec their small hats in favor of large ones. You can imagine how deli: ted I am, as they are 80 very much more becoming to me than the smaller models. I am sending you “ketcl.:s of three of my large hats. “e -ne shown at the top is a Rose Descat model and 1s made of bangkok straw with the brim pleated and pressed in front It 1s trimmed with blue and green grosgrain ribbon. The iniddle s’ tch is a Su- zanne Talbot, hat—a very large: black str:-y sharps. The brim is lined with cire satin ‘» whic’ the straw is stitched. The hat is trimmed with a band of “paille de Italie’ and fastens in front with a buckle of black onyx. It is real) very lovely, and I call it my best hat. The lower sketch shows ¢rn- other Suzanne Talbot hat, a most at- tractive model. ‘t is made of petals of pink carnations and straw. The crown is of the silk carnation petals, and some of them are placed under the brim. The brim matcher the darkest tone of pink in tr~> carnations. Every one likes this hat tremer‘ously. 1] wear it with a pla! white -re--.de chine frock from Vionnet. With Jove, EVE. (Copyright, 1928.) BEAUTY AND YOU | BY VIOLA PARIS == 1 wrists to the tip of each finger. Mas- sage the fingers separately. Gertrude—I advise against the use of mascara to darken your eyelashcs. Freckles—A good mild bleach for ounces of rose water, one-half dram of powdered sal ammoniac, one-half ounce of lemon juice, one-half pint of distilled water. A simpler one still may be made of one ounce of glycerine, one ounce of rose water and two drops of tincture of benzoin. freckles can be made ofthe follow- ing: One ounce of glycerine, two Doubtful—The massage of the neck should consist of upward stroking movements with both the palms and the backs of the hands, followed by a brisk tapping with the fingers. Plain water or oatmeal water is sufficient for fleshy necks. Cocoa butter should be used for thin, scrawny ones. Amy D—Rather than or the razor to remove on your arms, I advise hair. You can make this blemish scarcely noticeable by sponging the hair every day with a bleach, such as peroxide. The hairs will gradually turn to a light gold and will be weak- ened as well. There can not be any real need for this cosmetic at your age; and, at any age, it should be applied only’ by the most deft and experienced hand. I urge that you resort to the safer, simpler and slower application of petroleum jelly if you wish to en- courage the growth of the lashes and to make them darker. Bony—Exercise will develop. the muscles of the back and tend to round out the lines. Following are two ex- ercises that will help: 1. Stand erect feet slightly apart, hands on hips. Al- ternating arms, and with the elbows kept straight, swing them in wide circles, twisting the trunk at the same time. 2, Lie face down on a bed, low table or solid chair, with the head and shoulders projecting ever the edge Raise the head and shoulders upward and backward as far as you can. Lower the head and shoulders slowly and re- peat four or five times. Increase the count as your muscles grow stronger. (Copyright, 1928.) | Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk. Ts is a poet who wrote: “What use depilatory the dark hair bleaching the Pa is sO rare as a day in June!” Now we are in the month of June which so many people love. It was named by the ancient Romans in honor of the goddess whom they called “Juno.” Juno was supposed to be the wite of Jupiter. She was powerful, but she was not supposed to be very kind- ly. The Romans said she was jealous and hated all rivals. In view of that fact, do you think she deserved to have such a lovely month named after her? In June there is many a boy who gets out the old fishing pole and tries his luck on lake or creek. Girls also go fishing now and then, but not near- ly so often as boys. There are still wild flowers in the woods which may be picked. Of course, @ person should never pick a flower in a public park. That would keep many others from the joy of seeing the blos- som. Out in woods where few persons go, I see no harm in’ picking some of the flowers; but in that case be sure not to pick all there are in sight. Some blooms should be left so that they can go to seed and provide flowers for the next season. We are now living in one of the best times in the year to’ watch birds and furry animals and other creatures which Nature places before us. Do you expect to increase your kKnow- ledge a good deal this summer? During the summer I plan to give you stories about birds and insects. Besides reading the articles, I hope you will watch the creatures of which I speak—the butterflies, the dragon- flies, the brown thrashers, the spar- rows, and so on. By the middle of July 1 expect to have quite a surprise for you-—-in the shape of letters from Europe. Your Pal, Umele. | Monday—Myths of the Norsemen. (Copyright, 1928.) MODISH MITZI Mitzi is going away for the week-end. Notice, please, the new and spacious traveling box she It has room for six dresses, two hats, shoes, lingerie, hosiery and other things. is just one time Mitzi decides that she will uses, pack everything she n Mitzi Forgets One Thing. ‘ | Pen ab evening. This She'll take a twisted turban because it is easy to pack and she can wear it daytime or She has decided to wear an ensemble —a black kasha: coat with a red and white © pr nted dotted dress. The hat to accompany tls has a fairly wide brim turned up at the side. She aise fail to pack her handkerchiefs be- cause she has just acquired some new butterfly in colors that will how much butter- ones. She chooses only t match her costumes. Fu flies are being used on things nowadays. terflies of velvet take the pure flowers. ence. But- but your ticket,” -of shoulder incurable. 8 says Dad producing it. knows there's nothing he can do about it, Mitzi’s By Jay V. Jay “I’ve packed everything, Dad,” says Mitzi. “Are you sure, Mitzi?" says Dad, not doubting his daughter’s word but skeptical from experi- “Everything!” «she replies. “Everything Dad ee ~- National Capita! of the United States? And it will will give all Fall! Newest of the New! Black Satin Frock Light as a leaf . . . and so supple it takes the new Paris turns and scallops with the case of chiffon! Misses’ after Beer be invaluable for the service it Summer... yes, even into the $49.50 Frock Shop—Third Floor. 9 S A FASHION INSTITUTION Para Wastingen = New ore Wherever you cross fashion’s J est sandal. a host of colors to match the mer costumes. you will see Criss Cross—her smart- In white combined with Imported and pre- sented exclusively by Artcraft. path Aricraft creations are sum- presented in a com- plete size range from 2 to 8—AAA fo C. aric p3nn f° FOOTWEAR ra {° sireet Miss Matsudaira Departs lo Become Bride of Prince 200 Friends, Including State Officials, Bid: Farewell at Station—Presented With Roses; Daughter Very - Happy Here, Japanese Ambassador Says. (Associated Press.) Miss Setsu Matsudaira, daughter of the Japanese Ambassador, left here yesterday on her long journey to Japan, where she will become the bride in the fall of Prince Chichibu, heir to the Japanese imperial throne. An informal reception was held in the concourse of the Union Station in Which 200 friends of Miss Matsudaira, who will be accompanied by her father and mother, joined to bid her farewell. The United States Government was of- ficially represented by Assistant Secre- tary of State Nelson T. Johnson and Dr. Stanley Hornbeck, chief of the State Department’s Division of Far Eastern Affairs. Before her departure the Ambassador said his daughter would carry back to Japan treasured memories of America that will influence her whole life. He declared that he spoke for his daugh- ter, not so much because of any rule of Japanese imperial etiquette, but in deference to the Japanese custom of keeping young girls strictly within the seclusion of the home and away from all public appearance. “Although the life of the imperial household is more restricted than that of the White House,” the Ambassador said, “my duaghter will continue her contact with foreigners through the diplomatic circle in Tokyo and will often have occasion to use the English and French she has learned here. She has been very happy in her three years of school here.” At tne reception in the station, Miss Matsudaira was presented with a bou- quet of roses by her schoolmates and quite contrary to the oriental custom she embraced four of them befvre her departure. The future princess probably will discard Western dress, the Ambassador declared, for the vivid kimonos of her countrywomen when she reaches home, but after her marriage she undoubted- ly will always wear upon public ap- pearances gowns of American or Euro- pean design, since that is the custom of the imperial household. The wedding, which will be held in late September or the beginning of + October, contrary to Western custom, he said, will be staged with utmost privacy within the palace at Tokyo be- fore the shrine of the emperor’s ances- tors instead of a public ceremony. There is an elaborate ritual for wed- dings in the imperial family, he added, which is quite different from other Japanese marriages, but the ceremony is quite short and not marked by any visit to religious temples. After the ceremony it is customary to have en official luncheon or reception. The party, which also includes Miss Matsudaira’s younger sister and brothtrf; will spend the greater part of today in Chicago before leaving in the even- ing for San Francisco. There they will board the steamship Shinyu Maru, which sails for Yokohoma on June 6;' American in Mexico ; Slain for Revenge of Howard C. Smith, foreman of the Santa Gertrudis mine, who was mutt dered Wednesday near Pachuca, was sent to Denver, Colo., today for burial. Officials who are investigating the muf- der attribute it toa “piece of bitter Ar. venge by some enemy.’ Dispatches from Pachuca today said that two men had been arrested in con- nection with the murder. The gov- ernor of the State of Hidalgo issued special instructions to the authorities to exert every effort to discover the per: petrators of the crime. a Parents and 6 Childred | Die in Burning Home Covert, Kans., June 1 (A.P.).—Alfred Kaser, his wife and their six children were burned to death in a fire which. destroyed the Kaser farm home, 2% miles northeast of here, last night, ‘ When discovered by neighbors thé fire was past control. The charred bodies of the eight victims were r@e covered from the ruins. Origin of the fire was not determined. Nursing Profession Praised ™ By Summerall at hLxercises One of the Great Accomplishments of Civilization, He. Tells Graduates at Garfield Hospital School; Diplomas Are Awarded. fa Development of a professional class of nurses on foundations laid in the Crimean War by Florence Nightingale, was hailed last night as the greatest accomplishment of all time, in an ad- dress by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page.) Ay 1. What statesmen oi one of the al- lied nations during th. World War was called the Tiger? ‘2. What is a bayaadcre? 3. Who wrote the words: “And what is so rare as a day in June?” 4. Who wrote the ncve] “Hypatia?” 5. When did Washington become the 6. Where is the City of Oslo? . 7. With what sport are the follow- ing mames associa.ed Glenna Collett, Simone de ia Chaume, R. T. Jones jr.? 8. About how old is King George of England? 9. From what country did the United States onnee (a) Louisiana, (b) ‘ eB Whe was Xerxes? bet eee eae pe merall, Chief of Staff of the Army, be- fore the graduating class of the Garé” field Memorial Hospital School for Nurses, at exercises on the lawn of. the hospital. Gen. Summerall spoke of nursing “one of the learned professions th ranks with those of their brothers.” x Following his address 28 graduates of the school were awarded diplomas by Dr. Deane C. Howard, following presen- tation by Dr. Lewis C. Ecker. Speakers were introduced by Henry B. Spencer, president of the board of directors, and-, invocation and benediction were by the, Rev. George W. Atkinson. va: The following received diplomas: Margaret Carter Atkinson, Esther,, Marie Asklund, Fanny Coleman Beck-.. ham, Gertrude Thomas Burke, Ann. Elizabeth Beck, Beulah Kathryn Burt-., ner, Genevieve Bragunier Carpenter, Giulia Werner Finch, Margaret Fran- cesca Garrott, Erna Dunbar Harris, Mary Elizabeth Heyward, Louise Nelson ~ Hoffer, Mary Elver Izer, Mary Alicas. Kauffman. Also Lora Amanda Martin, Elizabeth. Amanda Martin, Anna Gertrude Mani-r fold, Emma Wynn Parks, Fausta Agnes Perkins, Flora Mae _ Rieley, mies Martha Ridgely, Esther Marion Saylor,” Eleanor Shaw, Virginia McKennie Swan, _ Mary Elizabeth Stone, Josephine Os- terhaus S cock and |} t Purr White, > > Mexico City, June 1 (A.P.).—The body. ~ ~~ »- + ert eats mare em ewe we ew er Oe ee wart, Mildred Lorine Wood- + a
Page 12
_THE. WASHINGTON | POST: ‘SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1928, Se a ee ee a ~~ —— 2 a a er RR = me ee ee SS nee Cc, A. PEACOCK, Secretary qo |WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. 1 3, Texas P. Land Tr bs Members Patches ae ESB a "| 5316 New York Stock Exchange The Fair Co, (2.40) ....| 41 4 y Pr ¥ Chicago Board of Trade Third Ave. Ry. 0 37 ee — CON -Il9 ee aie “ID G ABMDwr e-1Sc6 ve ** 7 LN] a LS QA. =o we > Qxao~Nreo no — Coa es Sean SIS BSS — ii ietitie _ Ow wn Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN. THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave at WeSates St. Telephone Main 370 Co_ Qs w > wor) TL+ Was e co SON Damm raw WO mOOMmiHe NS tS ~ > S to ~IQ Neco QaQVo~ SSS al AMIDWOW-WwWe Ore DUAOO—$NRwWOWN Ie] 7 ‘ = =~, fe a URS Ss on July 1. 1928, to stockholders o | 40118 13 | pues Elk Horn Coal stp. ..... aie \ Oe PORE ST Te: | Otis Steel ... -v) 2041 2534! 2351 24 j—- 34) 23% | Sweets Co. a a Am ... ss ~ Sudden Tig htening of Fun * g g ds ivance Rumely pf. Pac. Coast f, 10! 50 | 50 | 50 0 Texas Corp. Lt. & Tr. (1.40d).. 55 ge Bees } Packard Bfotor , 1st pt. | . . . * J unpper 5 Special to The Washington Post. . Beet Sugar ..... 4; 18 18 18 Fisk Rub. Ist pf. cvt. ay under the leadership of Radio, - Brown Boveri El. Freeport Texas (4% ato n. Am, Tank (4 . Car & Fdy. (6) General Asphalt | ~| Swift & Company Union Steck Yards, Dividend No. we FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928. asd CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. per share Issue. 7 are High! Low | Last! Chg. | Bid Issue. —Sale High| Low | Last! Chg. | Bia issue. pean ook Jane 9, 1928, as shown on the books of Company. merson Branting A . Symington Emerson Branting 5. 1 8 Otis Steel pri. pf. (7) ...! 1} 97 197 (97 i+ 1 2) Telautograph (.80) humada Lead 1 . ngi Pub. § ee neers Pu erv, | ee Ce f onecks Early Upswing; ecuctio1 “| 70 70 iquuitable Trust (12) AS. 10675 | 568 Arpt . be a | Tex. G. Su Few Shares Lag On. Pan-Am. Nat. Stores Rubber New York, June 1. — Stocks went » pest, Sunar pt. . | a4] 59 ? a! 56 Scuhastion (3) Ay ) n, ( . Brown Boveri pf. AS Gabriel Snub. “A” rv 3} 193 y y eoples Gas én ba 9) 18). ntgomery Ward, Consolidated Gas. . Can (2) : : fo! ) . 45; ladelphia Co ta) ee tl? a 44 1102 : came unexpectedly in the form of a . Car & Fdy. pf (7). 913514 , %4 | Gen. Baking pf. 6% per cent call money rate. Funds} 4” Chicle (3) iat fs ve it 36) 9. tae ae Dividend of TWO DOLLARS b ined Sale; High, Low | Last; Chg. | Bia | Issue. Sale| High} rare Chg. | Bid oa > ong ag Swift Company, wi : bitibi Pow. & + agg 45| 67%4| 66 Elec Stor. Batt. (5) . Ya\— VW Otis Elevator (7b) .e.t -212001%4|200 (200 |,....../200 | Superior Oil... & St. Endicott Johnson (5) ...| _4| 82 m@| 82 {4 im! 81% | Qutilet pf. vee{ 50114 j114 |114 |,...4, Tennessee C. & Ch. eR. R. sureks Vac. clean (414) | iy % 4 | Bac. Tel. & Tel. Ayu (6)AS -— ppTor GROUP IS “MIXED” ead in impressive fashion for a time . Brake Shoe (1 60D). | 4 U 441, | Fox Film “A” 19 ; Nickel and a few others; then trouble . Can pf. (7) . Drug Syn. (.80) .. Union Pacific (10) : Un. Pacific pf. (4) ..... Union Tank Car (5) .... United Bisc, (1.60) Unit. Cigar St. (.80) Pierce Arrow Pierce Arrow pf.... Pierce Oil Oe BNO IIIS SCO UNISON SH ADDO- ~ ~~ A > ON Se tet et ee B~D 2” GS te Resident Partner were in moderate supply at: the re- . Express (6) mewal rate of 6 per cent, despite the ghd ose8 calling of about $20,000,000 in loans. | & For. P. 2a pf. (7). but at about 2:30 the change came and Saictaeae ine ea te ANd, ve stocks at once began to sell off, and it| American Ice pf. 16)... *s 98 97 . (9) required only a few minutes to carry international (2) fe 2 6% 4 4 4 - Motors 7 se pf. - Grwnwwcn WW ODWKtloe. oO de el 2a + . es Pierce Petrol. 5 3 %! 45% 45, | Unit. Cigar St. Pillsbury Flour (1.60). 4g | Ye; i United Fruit Pittsburgh Coal ; } 5 U Pittsburgh Term, Coal... Pitts. & W. V . 2)15 1152 "\15 Postum 260! 1354132 “% 139% — 60Y,' 59 149 Ya | Cast Ir. o D. f Vi, 24 Pra ; 52 70” 4 ~ Cast Iron ctfs. XD.| 42 393 bap | Dtstril 6} 16% / 7 | Ind. Aleoiol (p>) «. Leat 26| 461%| 45 4 45 sb) ay Leather 9| 6: 4a) 6S |+ 24y| 64} MOR rG AGE Realty & Imp. ; y 3 - Bl 8 | a 4 , ‘ 9| 78 77 ol 2». JIN OCOA Se Oe O-IN » AABOA—to-3I-14#0 ~~ a~ on } erie wad sdihe of the most active issues down Am. Fran. . of. (7) 68 65 , Out. Ad. cti from 2 to 5 points d / - Rwy. Signal ; can Locomotive (8) >| 107141107 |107 7 i | Gen Refractories és 1}11 Rubber The retreat was halted before the : Mia i i & Fd (2). / pit Gillette Saf. Raz. ort Bae 107% 105: %|108%5 4+- LY, es :, 4 Inc. new. ..! 100) 90341 885,; 89 | 6) A NS close, howeve »- Meta ' : unta egre Sugar 3] 32 31%)/ 31 r, and some pf the issues . Pia Purity Bakeries (3) és *) 8 4%| 5 4 which had yielded most readily to the : Piano pf. (7) AS ... 4| 6 385,1474, suddey selling led a vigorous recovery. . Pow, Ba 96 87 87, | Gold Dust (3) R y -| Vn | 94 Pure Oil pf. . Rubber Ist pf. i, 5 : Va | +t 5: Glidden pri. pf. (7) AS. 20/104 74/104 75 +- 1%/10: Pure Oil (% 4 . . »% P saa Hbst lane Applications Invited at A number of stocks went to new highs ‘ous Goodrich (B. F.) ‘ee Radio Corp. of Am. 3 | arg 78 ‘ ep &é& Ref . Radiator (5) .......{ 10 143 1435; 114 Goodrich (B. F.) p “6/11414|114%i114%¢\— %|114- | Radio Cor f. (3%) XD 1| 58%] 58% 687 . tt 68 t ' pa Ss | | , ste ae ged or more on this move- . Republics coveel 4 ; , | Goodyear T. & pt. Va | 2,1 §2) 52 Reading Co. Wa 4) ol isis toe pie f we ede Fag wie 2 ent, and, on the whole, closing prices . Saf. Raz. (44%4b) .... oly 17; 67 Goodyear T.lst pf. Age /,| 96 Y, » ¥, ?? 51 W quite yy) A! 443% 0 [++ t —- +. ’ 744 Lispehteeia mage “4 | Reading 2nd pf. 3) 523 524 were not far from the day’s tops. Some ; Ship en ao ete 6\ 6 "Beg F 1/ % |Gotham S. Hos. (24a). Ve | o| 86% | Real Silk Hos’ Miils ere a ae > thd | 4 | Vanadium Corp. , however, and} 4." mM. os tet. sesee| 63/196 ' , | Gotham S. H. new (Biya)! 1126 i 4\129'5 | Reis & Co. R | 1: BY, | y Vick . pf. alls Gould Coupler A eer | Sk 9 ,2 4 | Remington Rand : Y¥, | Victor Talk. Mach. B ie. onie} 49| , 38 Loans ah lg an SII Fad MM 1S sid i ee | eee cee te) sed OO, OE Oe 534/+- %! 65% | West. Mary. 2nd pf 2' 51 | 60% : udson & Manhat. (21, 34971 63 | 63%)......] 62% “a eee : Ya) 1%yi+ | Western me es ¢ 2917) an Hudson Manh. pf. (5) ... | 9034) 4 ¢ Ya | 904% | Simms Petrol .... + Ara ihe Pacific 1): (D. Cc. Property Only) Hudson Mot. Car (5) 1+ -( 2 Se 93, | \, 914 | Sinclair Con. Oil stocks were weak all d Chemical others lagged, so thalt at the close On Qualified Properties Glover & Flather Ono member banks had allowed their re- ' ‘Type Fdrs. (8) sources to dwindle so far that they had to replenish them heavily today. wee Whe A The month-end demands, of course. . W. Wks. 1st pf. (6). wére a factor, but presumably they were : eas ¢ not as strong today as the - ; terday, 8 y J Were yee . Wtg. Paner ctfs. . Wt It was not only the call money mar- zine, a. mn ~ yah ket, moreover, that stiffened today.| Am. Zinc, L. & Sm Time loans, which were availabie yes- Anaconda Cop. ( terday at.5'4 per cent for all maturities, Atmour of il. A today were placed in some instances at | Armour of IIl. 5% per cent. No one in speculative | Armour of III. oe cineles seemed particularly interested in | Arnold at ei H Mot. ¢ 1.40 01 Skelly Oi] (2 | ) 3 t , eta ons. / 4 upp Mo ar ( ) | e}- » kelly Oi] (2) errs 2\ § ‘ | 30Y eet Ps ¢ Ac sack The bat tr he latest brok kerage loan which showed Asso. D. Ss. (2%) 41 |. ,| 4412 | Illinois Cent. (7) 7 44/1431 ye | 4,144 Snicer Pack ... 1 1 B5/, $/ | ; St. Pa. ae o ! an Ney a ee ! 4) Rg | an increase in excess of $13,000,000. Asso. D. G 4 111014 111014 |1104, | 47 | * | Illinois Cent. pf. (6) .... 43 (143 43 |-- South Cal. Edison (2).../ 28) a | | §05, |- “| 8054 | tdetere Union wer tah) ‘ene 5 Bullish traders. were cheered during] Associated O11 AS... 3%, : /, | 43 Indep. Oil & Gas (1)... 27 20%) 2714 +- ,| 263%, | Southern Dairies " 202) 6 3321 | bane G41 87 Westinch Aj 5 | | 54 | oad bart 4 | the day by a published interview with | Atchison T. & S. F. , /y 192 2 Tindian Refining | Q ae gees | Southern Dairies B 9 ,| 23 B31, | we» | West! rh 1 & Mf. (4 | 3% 49 (9|+ oa ru C. Durant, just returned from Ayehgon Bee tre 9 : ; 5 oe Bee 7 Reteweast )| a' 14Yy, Ty! +4 7, | Southern Pacific (6) .. 27 94, 112% 2514 | -4. >{125 WEL & Mf y ae (A) A 1186 105%. ioe 0812 213104 Europe, in which he nredicted that the ‘Gulf & W. I 21182 % 182% | / I + 77 oe snore Rand (5b) = bbe Ket FY. coe} at dup 46° {Weston El. Instrume me 95 18 % 18% fae : biggest bull market was yet to come. . d. a Inland Steel (6% b) Southern Rallway (8) .../ | LY | Weston Elec Inst. A (2)) = ‘| and was of the opinion that the next} Atlantic Refining Inspiration Copper | Southern. Ry. ik (5) White Eagle Ol] (1) | 4) 945/ a3 S . AY Mi &> - » : ' Pa * a, *-* j ‘ 4 5 j -/ ; ° ; ' } " rs . Bs to discourage speculatioa than register- 94,114% 1113: pis | , | B " Ftarvest. Co. "6 moe we 1084 9R5 “| * on: | Stand Mill. pf. (6) AS ...| | Wilson & Co. | | sat 14) 4 and pl incipal., Large or -~] BX AINIOAOHONG “IPH OC SWNKHPRPODNOKWAOUM 5 . . ¢ On~ ~_— to sre O85 § ~I0089 Corr c&o- o i CO Gime No Commission Charged You can take 12 years 6! R t 72 Barnet Leathe | A1 31Y Nick. (2) 2910) 103 | 94% Stand. aed Aki (1.68) .. 71 39%) 8914) va | 39% | Worth. Pump. & M. mtB. | 179; a net gain of 14% while Curtiss , ‘ 90 | . Silver pf. in A - hy - ; Stund Oil Calif (2%.) ...| 25! 5914! 5R54! Bt } it Be | Wilson & : nese of industry.” pune inerina SOUDE | Bangor és_Arooe. 1) 727| 79° | I+ % . Match pte’ pt. (3.20)| 120 118%) Are 11314 Stand Oil NJ. gb): ‘toher selling , Og « JAMES BERRY, President territory, touching 324 and closing at| Brit. Emp Steel 2nd pf.. Soins sativa Sig gM | 32) pawl: ei, 211 aN Se ee L(A. P.) pity Bebe ta ae 46 aut then at rt he ne Te cith score), 43%; iat JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary y, tou g x Brooklyn. Edison (8). x Kelly-Springfleld Tire | 22 114 | scott vice president of United States | {2 20-74 and Closing at 20.73, compared with 434; D . 3211, for a net gain of 614 B’klyn-Manh. ag 4 (4) +a ee pe , | Kelly- Spring. 6° ' ’ } pres . ~120.68 at the close the previous day. The 1, 3242433; d @32. (6 2) gow Worthington Pp. & M. Reebuck reported record breaking sales : | 2270/9101 890 1890 i t. Merc. Marine | 16) 401 ] 40 and Plate Glass ah AS .. | Paper 7% nf. (7). 7,107 354/107 .|106 Yale & T Mfg. (5b 74 74 I | ee ie UO ‘7 sone Submarine MOOS eankeces | >| i,| 4 4 fale & Towne g. (Sb) .| 1% | 74 '— »| 73 _Wright Airplane advanced to a new 4 3 : 72 . R. Cent. A. pf. (5)AS.| 50} 8 BC soos tt TOW 1 Bua ON CO. C18) oa scescs | 41, | 14°" "54! 4514 | Yellow Trk. & Comch...| 40) 37 | 36%! 261/, oe BUILDING high at 182, then fell back, to close at | P| » Salt (6) AS | 1 |: 57 |..-.-el Sun Otl Pfd. (6) 1/107 % 110734107" Youngstown Sh. & T. (5)! _ 19] 88%! 88 | 88 |—" "71 § 88 ) a | a| 76 J preferred established a new peak price} Rooth Fisheries 13\° 6%! | s| 63? ones Tea ctfs : 951 23 "| 2214! 2: " “3?| gar, | Cor. 11th and E N.W. iti > Keith Albee Orpheum ... 5| 2% 2214) : + 3) 22, |] inwed by Petoverias Pegar ea ceipts. 2 was given another boost into new high British Binpite Steel .... I were followed by recoveries in the cotton j At sa extras OF fnternational Nickel ean twirled to a Bklyn- Man. Trans. pf. 1] 901% | 901, | 9014 Kelly- 9 = oe R™ ee 3 3¢ if | ( ie. ? + | Stee] Products Co.. export subsidiary of general market closed stendy., at unchanged He . eipt: 2 .06 . rt prices to a net advance of 6 points. "GG Jn: ie receipts, 63,544; stor- 3 i} 4, \ 4 -3 | Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (4). O|, 36 Up he U ¢ a 7 ; ine | a8 tra fi sts. 3 P3215 ne new top at 103, closing up 7% net Brockway Motor (3) .... 13| 55% 547 | 551 Ye | Kelsey-Hayes pf. (7) AS..| 50108 th Jnited States Steel Corporation, Se We chet opetis d | st indy at ® Geel ne Sm ULTRY —irregular: li CONG NEL PNG Other issues to score new peaks for | Brockway Mot. pf. 111614 1164 116{% Kelvinator Corp 1 91) 195%: ing OE aortas ,;' has been elected president of United | o¢ 14 ce te ly gg ih wed net losses the: year or more included Burns| Brown Shoe (2%; 1} 49 9 | 49 ! “ ‘inthe wat adh aeahl peat ls l got? | ete as i ee IP 1 OE ctr animate ya ee TIVE POUUTRY—Steady: brotlers. freight, Brunswick Balke (3) 71, 46% rT “ Kennecott Copper (5) ED Al os »| G24 2 + | Belg tt tates Steel Products, succeeding E. B. i} bined with southwestern and local selling, 314142: express, 1650: fowls freight, 25 Gi Datieare . cocin daa prateered. priges Brunswick Term. & Ry.. , | A) 36 | | 351 oie of gon f (8) out 20) ) 04! »| 9414) | Thomas, who recently was elected vine | Ce inspired by more favorable crop | 97: express, 22@28: roosters, freight, 16 Siways common a , se | Re BY raft 1en. Cheese ( a)| | -}. 1154 rt —_— ted bate * i “AS -] ae JJ" SO te» Bo ‘ Beat orts, they appeered to be w ithout effect on Contrary to the usual seasonal trend, lthe immediate market. No frash news factor London, June ] (A.P.).—Copper, standard. anada Dry G. Ale (3) ‘ 314 | R. G., Dun’ & Co. reports an increase ‘o} ony gen sti ay Fee as Paroeeren Na gg ise sa a ae v Fat ag £63 178 6d. ° : aa | 35, Soi. 68+. Ut 65,1: >j , ‘ or e afternoon advance, which loca rolytic. spot. : and others Can. Pac. (10) XD pad 2A eee : anit| at | i "a 2008 commerc jal failures in the United brokers attributed to a firmer technical posi- | spot, £226 12s 6d: ”4 4 er tha | 13) 52%! 52 ? | Amount At that stock sold off today, closing with | Case Thresh. pf. (7) ; 91132 (132 i132 (—~ 2 : 130 pods ope: ee Co. .-? 20! 301%! 29%! 29% | | eo" faults ‘oe to 1.818 and touched the low- | The week-end statistics were about as : fee CrP OF 1% points. Most of tha| Central Alioy 8t. (2). 8744) 38 | Louisiana Oil Ref... | 350] 18 "| 13%4| 1754|-- 2°] 17% fest point since last October. Figures | Ciuble supply of American cotton of 1azo47 | LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS ||: 1 other carrier stocks moved quietly Century Rib. Mills. 54 aid ae Loulsiana Oil pf. is 5 ¢ | Qs | 94 4| 9234 |} for May ‘are 101%, per cent above the| bales. compared with a decrease of 116,025 ‘oueht. Galt ao Meek , ~ Vy % Interest within a narrow range. Trading in Cerro de Pasco (4). . 8 4 14 | ie Louis. & Nash. ; April total and Bi, per cent more than} the previous week, and 180,266 last year. ent, ad angwed. 2 j leading stocks like General Motors, Pou, timed te -.| 15| 75 1 $ Ya | Louis G. & EI, Owing to the Whitsuntide holidays, the SMITH-HENDERSON & CO., ! basi above most of the recent private re- | futures, a@6.17. ANTIM MONY — Spot, 10.50@ 10.62. : . , | f Money In Any The good news being out regarding Caro. Cl. & O. stp. {S) a r Wi! Bi 160 States in May which contrasts with altion and comparative. scarcity of contracts | spot, $21.78 6d: futures, & the New York Central melon splitting, | Gase Thresh Mch. 6) 0O0se es s. (1.60). sizable reduction in April when de-| after early offerings “had been absorbed. spot. £25 17s 6d; futures, » £25 fa he 6d. ‘ | 2 75 |-+ | Liverpool market was closed and will remain United States Steel, American Can,| Gnandler Cleve. Mot. ! oy oy ype erd rye (2) _Main 69058. 414 Southern Rlde. American Smelting and Atchison was}! Ghandler Cleve | ‘ = anranaspamaauamagugene ~ 2 > ie in May last year. ~—--* ~ For Periods of 3,5 or 10 Years 4, In EMPLOYERS Sat. ° . | F aeca i dma and mtn th} =i maa? | ade) Deposits of Brooklyn Edison Co. stock ER PRN BARE entitled to benefits under the law. You Oss smh HELPS as & rule, indicated new records for St. P. & P. pf.. 7| 4 46 | 46 |—1] y4;| Manhattan Shirt (2).... in the merger with Consolidated Gas LIVE STOCK MARKETS. will have to insure or pay a heavy pene Founded 1907 thé month had been set. Hupp, Hud-} Ch Nor. . 16 2 | 5 Maracaibo Oil Exp. Co. are being made rapidly, about 300,-| gicaso, june 1 (AP.).—(United States|§ alty. DON’T WAIT! Cal) our I[nsur- : rs ° son, Graham-Paige, Packard and Reo, 1 ( ee 12 28. |12 + ¥ Market St. Ry. pri. pf. .. 000 shares having been turned in. Sev-| poe oe Acricuiture : Re-|§ ance Department now for further in 417 K St. Main 9300 which were among those whose figures Cate Ye) SD..... Z Marland Oil 3 » | eral large blocks are expected to be de- PROD AS RRR BE. AETEUAVRER? «. rio haan PP ei : ? ee Marlin R c + I : a ceipts, 25,000; market closed mostly 10 to|§ formation. MAIN 766. Loan Correspondent were made public, all showed new rec- a 34 Song # | Martin masta en (2 cee 4 3 7 21 G3 } , | posited soon, these being holding Of} 15°. ‘lower than yesterday's average; bulk » J hn H k M 1 Lif ords for May shipments. Hupp, Pack- ) 2} 49 | 49 Rar pr gi Mathieson Alkali (6)... 1294; 5(126., | Corporations which require approval of} choice hogs sold early: top. 10.00, paid for THOS E JARRELL CO ee — ose wht at Gaus and the Png Ba Childs Co. Oe : 4) 49" Ye | aay Dept. Stores (4). Ys | 30” 8024 ant yy 4 | directorates, choice 190 to 230-pound weights: shippers 04 10th S N.W : insurance Co. at times, rst-name e Co 4) 4340 | 4) 4: avtag (3b) | 36%! 3615) 3615) 36 | aa a k 7,000; estim: : : h- whee Sadie ha 31% points of its advance, but | Christie Brown (1.20)... 95 | 95 | 965 94 aytag new : , R. P. Stevens and W. I. Wilkie have | [70K Tate! Of minotee. 256.350 pounds. 9.25 General Insurance. ee trons disnoaltion te, take 3)... 870) 86 | 83%. y|Maytag pf. war .......- 4 a been elected directors of Northern Ohio | °TS Mecium to choice, eov-~ page fronts in the group as a whole and i 1)115% | 11532 215% Was, Maytag ist pf. rs | ties Power, succeeding D. C. Weadock and! “9-99: 200-250 pounds, 9.3067 10.00; 160-200 | Feurwrerunasnee City Stores A (3 93 svecesl Ole | meee «Corp. .( ¢ Bh |. ' pounds, 8.60@10.00; 130-160 pounds, 7.60 Packard, along with the Dodge issues. Cluett Peabody ( ce 91 93 9 923% 34 | McCrory ote, ,(2) AS. : ‘ te 90 Fi: Ws, BOER «9.75: packing sows, 8.40@9.00: pigs, gme- Chrysler, Nash, Peerless, Jordan and | Gocaqa Cola (6 170%, McCrory St. (2). i 0/101 14 : ; : a tes dium to ‘choice. 90-130 pounds, 7.004 m of the rest. 9. 3 e market for European exchanges continued firm to strong, with sterling again in strong demand, $4.883,, being Colorado Fuel & Colorado & Metro-Gold. pf. Mex. Seaboard rts ) ] «ee } /* Ne ‘ . Collins & Aikman ... 4| 77141 7 Berk S. McKeesport Tin yeni Wil ba aa ier” in) 67 Stockholders of Standard National 1 Corporation have approved an increase im common capital stock from 2,590 shares to 650,000, no par, by Issuing yearlings: best long veartine s. 14.50: he 1 gely 13.00 to 14.00 market: Hy Slaughter classes, Miami Copper (1! Yo Vow. 22,500 shares to common stockholders sO age Urea Pet. ...0.+-} 24) 31%] 301% : La > | Of record May 21, nine new shares for vie States Oil ¥/ ; “a | each one held and sale of 25,000 no par and medium, States Oil ctf 4 eS ee ha common shares at $35 a share to pre- 13.25: fed yearlings, fidl’d Stl. Prod. pf (12b) ‘ [ 950 pounds, 13.2841: ; iller Rubber 1| 22 2 erred and common stockholders of | choice. 850 pounds down, 13. dow is? 25; com-~ ape e ees record June 2. mon and medium, 8.75@13.00; ‘Ss, good ak ag | ia) aay ar sium H1Sthov00s Tow euitse and cutter 00 . M ‘ For the sixth consecutive week,| @7.75; bulls, good and choice (beef), 9.00 ae ee , , 1} 82 — 1 82 issouri-Kans. & bers” : | 34u| 345 Cooper has sold in a large way, al-| @10. 50; cutter to yi Ry 7.75@ w.2ei see al- Mo., K. & Tex. pf. ioe ett, 104% 1/104% though demand appeared 'ess current Missour! Pacific 6414 in the last day or two, says Engineering ; ‘Btocl nd fee eder oiesoe good the Mibassie — é eer ee of either tl & Mining Journal. Good business has Pg AS HES fee: Caine ness or discomiort, ettletons for Spring been placed at 14.75 cents a pound, SHE ipts, 8,000; fat la mbs and may now be reviewed. Twelve-fifty to Cennecticut, and at 14.87% cents, Mid- dl. West. July shipme ° predominated. | potter eeete Teht wetaht sheep steady; oth. seventeen dollars. Consumers have been active buyers of k; h : lead, and producers have made a gen- eral advance in their prices on two oc- casions the last weck. The deadlock in zinc buying continues, steadily bid for cables in large blocks. iy i ch and Danish rates reached new : hifhs for the year, each with a point Commercial Credit, (1) gain, the latter going that much above the Swedish. German marks rose one-| CG, Invest. Trust half and belgas yielded a like frac-| Commercial Solv. tion. Yen improved slightly again and | Com’with Pow. Chinese rates advanced further, though a moderately. The Uruguayan peso dipped 25 points. Canadian exchange Sento Clg (7 Sm points further, to 99.80. Consol. Distrib, o» FOREIGN EXCHANGE. York, June 1 (A.P.) sonbrorsign ex- ‘New changes, mixed; quotations | (in cents Container Cc —Demand, 487 15-16; cables, Dp. 73 Meee tiie ont banks, 48434. Container Cp. B (.60) ance-——Demand, 3 ki A _ tf te eS ODELED and benched in a manner. which precludes any possibility of the x ~~) = Se Soy ee Missouri Pacific pf. Montgomery Ward (5b). Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Goaiit’ Motion Pict, Capital. ag Moto Meter A Motor Wheel (2). fullins Mf a : a Sees Ge— a ~~ So - ana “Me BOOT SHOPo Goldheim’s \409 H STREET NORTHWEST 5 ro >) ON +t — unsingwear (3)° Murra Corp. Am.. Nash Otors (5! National Acme sftp. Nat. Bellas Hess National Biscuit (6) . ational Biscuit pf. (7). k. Cont. Baking p Continental Can (5) Continental Ins. (2) Continent. Mot. (.80) Corn Products (3b) . Corn Products pf. hk ; Coty (5a) cee al Crucible Steel (6). vee ek s ts PSO ests ee ee Pe ee ee ee bid 0: nee to Sheice ee Gow wn), 5.00@8.75; cull and P. M. Speer was elected a vice presi- | COoMmon 1 (A.P.).—BEEVES—Re- dent of the Standard Oil Co. of New ceibis,, 1,080; "ead ne! o canis "35: . : .| State bulls, @9 cows, 4. t. Cash Reg. A (3). ++. a ee eee oe ee BS~ Receipts, 1,640: steady . Dairy Prod. (3). 3 5 Z| Pratt, chairman of tae board; t&. *-! common to prime, 8.50@17. 50; lightweight Cuba Cane Sugar ...... » Distill. Prod. ...... ? | Moyer, president, and other officers culls. 9.000210. '00; ‘buttermilk and fed, 6.50 Cuba Cane Sug. pf. . Distill. Prod. pf. .... 5 were reelected ‘SHEEP AND LAMBS—Reccipts, 6.170: } ie. 5 Demand. 14.07 Cuba Co, sees . Enam.'& Stamp. . | 297 + Y ene steady; sheep, 2.50@8.00: culls, 2.50% 3 ap Um a nie—Lemene 42-70. Cuba R. R. pt. (6) AS .. 0| 9 91 91 91 . Enamel at concedes ty Vale vocesisaces A growing demand for American au- to. choice, 18.507 * am id 12. Cuban Am. Sugar (1) XD) 10 23 | 2 - Lead (5) 2/126, ie eee 2|tomobiles in European countries as OCS a SNe .o ones + @ 16.00. —— fata Deser Cudahy ack (02) 281 bap gait | Nat | a2 sil a18| 35 | ae ee ay by President Wc. Dus |ZGQHH Bika shai! “sourke”7 dhe | =} ee . . ee . . eer - i Ps roug S> © + oeee oy r pf. (7) ; y ; # | predicted today by residen u HPS se pigs, D ruth gel'B1 $i | Nat Rys. aa pre : ay District of Columbia apeemgnd. $9.8. rant, of the Durant Motor Car Co., on Workmen’s Compensation Law rs ovgpalggy ae sd his arrival aboard the Berengaria. =| BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. . “4 ore. 43'9: 89 score. 42): cs hag naagellig Becomes Effective July 1st, 1928 You must provide compensation for your employes industrial and general business condl-/ gpecial to The Washington Post. Firsts, ip new cases, 29; in old am satisfied with things as they are.” on that date—Heavy penalty is provided for failure to ritish Victory 45 .....eeesceeessees gian Premium 55S ....+seesesesers Baltimore. (A.P.).—-POULTRY— W. H. WEST COMP ANY, Agents tions. Commenting on news of the Boston, June 1.—Closing bids: Chrysler-Dodge merver, which had Le horns, 24425 do this. French 4s FORSION BORD. iene Consult us, without obligation, for full information. ritish War Loan 58 ..cccccccecssece O ta ian Notes, 1925. .ccccccccsessoce ingon Sc b, dst bf, XD) ae 112 ee “iéig OIL QUOTATIONS. Sana rank ote inca nea? RP GLOBE INDEMNITY co. ose imeh 36 reached him by wireless, he said: “I am not going into any merger, I or } ‘s : Frovateeieeesens: ZR En eticcs ss We are prepared to meet your requirements for com- Aas 5 Premiu m $s e*eeeveeeeeeeee eee 44 i h . E n pensation insurance. I Bele e}gian Restoration ‘88 "..:..s..0.0-- BALTIMORE MARKETS. 2, vetiow. ) ~) 61%| 61% 20454 1205 14 54 | 54 10/118 {118 |1:8 x23 —_——_—_ — |] ~~ — oy OS Se > —- 3 \, AS ‘florida a. bbl... No. Dodge : Dome Mines (1) Vi ok ema p Baistaze weed ea hampers, No. | D Inc aaa Bwee Sunhil: Inter. a gat LOU: eH apo taut Du Pont de Nem, (10) "xD 21% |39 iWi+- Wy N. as ag Po ‘om. ge eb. (6) fae eevee rey: %). Jes ees uque 81 A NEW YORK GRAIN. S00! Eastman Kodak "8 11 ins Pie! 18) 8 + is ° — ae 4 aton e ‘ror dark Northern 7 is Sis ingon § a : ME ke, 0 8 en Sch. 1s XD) 11114 ia: itn + 4 A tod re : la e an Bios eo a ster. f. b. ew York. 1 aa "Ns, > Ma nitoba, do. to es +[t+tt+t+++ ; +
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WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, °” — JUNE 1928. |LOUGHRAN RALLIES TO DEFEAT LATZO IN 15 ROUNDS -_ Japanese Net © Team Bows To U.S. Tilden Toys With Abe, Hennessey Routs Ohta in Singles. Can Clinch American Zone Title Today in Doubles . ago June 1 (A.P.).—Wind, dust and Japanese agility failed - Sweep lribe Series Cleveland, Ohio, June 1 (A.P.).—The Detroit Tigers made a clean sweep the series with Cleveland by beating the Indians today, 4 to 4. They got to Uhle for three runs in the first inhing, and their lead was never threatened until the seventh, when Cleveland filled the bases with no one out. Another walk forced in a run, and Stoner relieved Billings. He retired the next three men. but Cleveland scored again on a fice. Langford, fielder, hit in Cleveland’s rookie his fourth home run the sixth with the cenver of the | empty. Btonero. Ae Detroit. Sw peney, 1) lb —~ | CDH OWORM MN ~ | CoummHOoaNWHO A'Cleveland 0! Jamieson, Oi\Summa,rf.. 3! Langford.cf. 0! J.Sewell,s 0'Fonseca, ib. 5 L.fewell.c O'L 1.2b. 2 Mont: Ligue, 3b 2 0 Ward,3b.... 0'Uhle.p apt ( es ) 4 l ] Galloway, S58 06.6... > Billings.p wenssboetnag ‘B “9 27 11) |tMorei an. | Totals *Batted for Montague in 7th. « *Batted for Ward in 9th. tNe “9 for Burns in 9th. Detro ee 2 Ge OAS ee Glvelant. S88: 6. 06:°-3 eee : Runs—Rice (2), Sweeney, Gehringer, Foth- ergill, Langford, Lind, Myatt. Morgan. Er- rors—Galloway. Ward. Jamieson. pans bat- ted in—Fothergill. McManus (2), Langford ». Gehringer, Summa. Two- ~McManus, Gehringcr. Summa. run—Langford. ; Sacrifice— Totals . 34 pillines, a hile, 1. Struck out— By Uhle. 2: by Billi . Hits—Off Billings. 7 in 6 nings;: off Stoner, 1 in 3 innings. Winning Giaehercaiiines. Critz’s Homer in 10th Deals Braves Defeat Boston, Mass., June 1 (A.P.).—Hugh Critz’s nome run into the new center- field bleachers in the tenth inning to- day enabled the Cincinnati Reds to no..s out the Boston Braves, 7 to 6. It was the first home appearance “f Rogers Eicrnsby as manager and of Géorge Sis- lew as a National League player. The Rajah got one hit and Sisler three. The homers by Val Picinich and Ray Kolp, the Cincinnati battery, enabled the Reds to gain a deadlock in nine innings and win out in the tenth. Bos- ton used five pitchers and Cincinnati three. Dressen and Ford turned in fancy fielding. Cincinnati. AB H Critz,2b... Purdy,lf... Pipp,lb.... Zitzmann,cf e) ostor AB IRienboure, re 5 mOo e.lf.. — _ HROOWHNEN Pee ONNK Ww “arrell,ss... faylor.c.... ‘Brandt.p... 2obertson.p. ‘Jim Cooney 3/Delaney, —!*#Btrruss. 0 20) Goldsmith. p \Genewich.p : i; otals ... *Batted for Mays in Ph. rth +Batted for Robertson in fifth. tBatted for Delaney in seventh. z Cincinnat $102.1 0 1-7 Boston 1 00020 0—6 ee Bat ek. (2). Kolp, Grits. Zitzmann, Walker, Dressen, Moore, Sisler, Hornsby. Old POTD DH Kolp,p.. Totals _ on | KODCOKhWEHFHOOF, Ww ROHR OH HR WRAUWAS looooco: w | ae ° DOVDSOOONNONHODO™ OC! COCO OCOCOUWUFHOFN WO - =" uo : Pippo to Ford: Ford Bell. ‘to Taylor to Sisler. het Boston, 15. n 2 innings: cff Goldsmith, 3 in "ine nings: off Genewich. 1 in 1 2-3 innines. Hit by bitched ball. By cain “Far rell). Winning pitcher—Kolp. Tesla mitcher-—Genewich. PIERCE VS. MONROE. _ The Pierce Athletic Club will engage the Monroe Nine oan the Rosedale dia- mend at 8 o'clock tomorrow. Pierce pi piers will meet in n yoneritie at 1 aod ‘ tn tte te Ot | | Tech, PAYNE IS PAID; irom ! Both | propriate | Philip Gra sacrile | bases | | vation | the 5 of . | intervals. | legged | up | them off }until 5; cots on i the | trainers | thatched outfielder, } | | | | | | . Des Moines, Iowa, June 1 . 26-HOUR RACE UNDER WAY New-Found Strength Is Ray of Hope for Pyle’s Bunion Derby, Harris—Zachary Likely to Oppose Winners Rewarded, Open New Grind. EW YORK, «Ji Pyle, promote the form irafts, w > distributer iust before the cam running Carden. First Payne, at Madison Square prize of $25,000 \ of Claremore, -Okla., al ceremonics, which raphing of the winner v motor Pyie and Pyle's « ck bk Salo, of Passaic, N. J., received (o1 810,000 for finishing second. Third prize money of $5,000 went to nville, of Hamilton, Ontario; Mike Joyce, of Cleveland, for fourth. Andrew nid included ith Pro- ok John photo hie > 500 {inis} to lng each of Trieste, Six other prizes of $1,000 were given Giusto Uimek, Italv; William Kerr, of Minneapolis; Louis Perrella, of Albany, N. ¥.; Ed Ciardner, of Seattle, Wash.; Frank Von Flue, of Kerman, Calif., and John Cronick, of Saskatoon, $1,000 draft, Gard- negro, received a and white flow- Harlem admirers of al- addition to his ner, the West Coast large bouquet of pink ers from some his Pyle, promoter extraordinary most anything, launched another tonight. The 26-hour race is conducted along the same lines six-day bicycle races, with two men relieving each In of other at 9 o'clock and tough-footed runners lined for the starting gun which sent on a trek which will not end 11 o'clock tomorrow night, partners rested on two rows the floor. Only a scant spectators were scattered wide expanses of the the race got under way, scarcely out- numbering the crowd of contestants, and officials gathered in space surrounded by the track. Promptly 21 strong- their of array of Cvarden when Barnes Regains Fourth | 'to Cross to Brandt. | 3 Place in Hitting List ‘mile Barnes, Washington’s sorrel- moved into fourth place among the league’s leading five hitters yesterday, althougu the Nation- als idled. Lou Fonseca, Cleveland’s first baseman, dropped below the local youth when he was credited with but on: hit in four times -p. As he was the cnly player of the big five in ac- tion, Goslin, Kress = -O a ~*~ as +or com haw hs + Lal Friberg,ss.. wadine so uett.p. M'anville.ss Reinhart.p. ; tals ..29 627 -_\*beltriek.. ie Fore ! Totals . ap ee for £8 8 ae Oth. oe are —_ enepliaana 3 1 5 | wrwwwrtwr aang 2] peststmecmnane al comoroonno - tS | Omentoesno moon ce Bre ° 9 0 Errors—Hafey, Three base Wilson. Double plays—Friberg, Lerain to Friberg. : Louis ; balls—Off Pruett, 2; off Struck out—-By Reinhart, 3; by Pruett, 4. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. New York. x! | | .2| Philadelphia ala | a PR Cleveland. oo) »| Detroit. 22) «3, «z} Boston New York...|— Philadelphia Cleveland | ae RS ee per Detroit Boston Chicago Washington w\20/St. Louis. mt D0 un a oo | | | =! m! Chicago | ao) m! 20} as) cc! cr} oc | Washineton 15/22/.405 1] 3. x) cr 16/27/.372 | 2] 3f,..] 2 14/26).350 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Detroit, 5; Cleve'and. 4, Only game scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES, Washinater at St. Louis. 'New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. BI 1| 3 Philadelphia at- Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. | ‘ j is. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. oe) = AlNew Rite 0! ul, if. 1/L’ bee png 3b 1'Ott.rf ONNONORHre 2 , 1i\Benton,p. Totals .. | 2) MWA WRAL 3] own HORWORO ~e © bo hal id pa Doak,p.. | Onwconamuouunne OroodorHreisKORrOWO CCOOCOOCOCRHNOORWErHO 0} M 9 | C ] Totals . 39 10 24 12! *PRan for Deberry in eighth inning. + Batted tor Elliott in eighth inning. t Ran for Bressler in nin inning. Brooklyn 0 oe Oo New Vor 2 i 0.0 Ru Rad, ndrick, Herman, O'Farrell (2), Terry. Errors—Jack- base ‘o —Deberry, Benton (2), Jackson (3). ft o ases—New S: ooklyn, firet base on balls Off Elliott, 1: off ‘Benton. f Doak. 1. Struck out—By Benton. Hits Off Puhont. s in 7 i : f Doak, in innin Hit by pitched ball By Blhiott Gismiatetia) Losing pitcher—Elliott. Athletics Outclass Buffalo in Exhibition Buffalo, **. Y., June 1 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics played tag witn the Buffalo Bisons, of the Internation League, in their exhibition cont-st 1l-to-3 victory. | Buffalo Philadelphia aerate, Scott and Pitiak here today, just breezing elong to an | ; won set | Pion under ; + | plunger e j again | over- } on | Latzo tore in with three | uppercut. blocking | Loughran } a red blotch ' te was tired at the | left | ' the faithful to Ebbets Field, Title Is Saved © By Boxing « Tactics Swirling Attack of Challenger Piles Up” Earl y Lead. oe een Champ Dances Away Near End, Cu+fing. Foe at Will. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports’ Writer.) | BBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, June 1. Tommy Loughran, cagey old ring general, tonight warded off the wildest thrusts of Pete Latzo, once a champion himself in the welterweight realm, to hold tight to the light heavy+ weight crown he must defend twice more this summer. The Scranton coal miner might have the championship of the 175 pounders if his swirling attack and long overhand swings had been con- fined into a space of 10 rounds. But against the Philadelphia ringmaster, rating the pace cleverly and saving his greatest efforts for the final rounds, Pete had little chance. Even so, 1t was a final display of class and all-round ringmanship through the last five rounds, a final solving of the avenues that led. te Latzo’s iron chin and pudgy body, that brought Loughran home the winnérR ines for Jimmy Slattery’s brilliant at- tack on June 21 at the Polo Grounds. Pete could not meet the pace of those final rounds and the shade he earned through. the first ten sessions faded {nto semblance of a rout. The Associated Press score sheet save eight rounds to Loughran, five of them in a straight march to. the final gong, while Pete earned four of the first ten and held the clean-cut champion even in three others, Not until the c closing rounds did Loughran discover that he must keep away from plush-covered rope boune ring to save the title. Then the all-round class of the cham- took effect. Latzo’s wild swings to the head and body slipped by where the leg room was ample in the center of the ring and Tommy cuffed the challenger into a tired but dogged. at the final bell, The story was different in the early sessions. Loughran fell often into Latzo’s trap and tried to fight the rug- ged challenger, who grew from the welterweights to the 175-pound class without even a stopover among the middleweights, wherever he found him, Latzo smashed him heartily on the ropes, caught Tommy with lopping smashes to the head and ribs and sev- eral times had the champion. holding in temporary distress. Latzo’s pawing tactics cut Loughran’s chin in the _ second, round and brought blood from his left eye and lips in the fifth sese. sion. Pudgy Pete showed only @ bright red splotch above his left kidney at the close where Loughe ran had reached him with a stream of overhand rights in the last rounds, 7 brought about 18,000 of home of the Brooklyn National League Ball Club, despite one postponement of tHe fight from last Wednesday. Loughran scaled in at 17334 pounds, while Latzo: The show weighed 168. his | ‘Slattery Bout June 21 bounced pe packed right and left | and belted his back with over- his | Next Test for Loughran New York, June 1 (A.P.).—The New York State Athletic Commission today | solved ‘the tangle between rival New into the ropes | | Tommy Loughran, gathered his ; York over light heavywel champion, by requiring him to defend promoters ‘his title three times this summer, twice | for Pete followed him | eads to counter with short left arm right W henev er Latzo | | Slattery, Humbert J. Fugazy and once for Tex Rickard, : ae “The commission ruled that the Peré Letzo-Loughran fight tonight should be his first appearance for Fugazy and” that he should fight with Jimmy S5lat- tery, of Buffalo, under the direction: of Tex Rickard June 21. The Slattery-Loughran bout was ap- proved contingent upon the posting cf x $5,000 forfeit each by Loughran and ‘guaranteeing that the winner will box Leo Lomski for Fugazy on a | date this summer to be decided upon New York, June 1 (A.P.).—Larry Ben- | | Rickard an official announcement t some time before June 21. The boxing solons received from Tex hat. the Tunney-Heeney heavyweight cham. opening engagement of a two-game se- pionship fight will be held in New York. |The date and exact place of the bout all of which were complete | “Jumbo Jim” Elliott, the big | | | | | | =| oO It HOO NOP 1 0 x—4 | Bancroft, | will be made Known at the commis- sion’s meeting next Thursday. It is understood that the fight will be held July 26 at the Yankee Stadium, PIERCE VS. MONROE, The Pierce A. C., of Hyatésville, will play the Monroe Nine today on the Rosedale Diamond at 3 o’clock. Pierce pe tae will meet in Hyattsville at'.1 a by fo Ti ’ ie a age | " ss i i ate $F yp Hip Mostly 7 to *10 Exclusively in : HW J | Hi Hi I} THAT ij il Hi ii ete wy } 4 i Hn Mh iN Washington 1319-1321 F St. N.W. ‘ the services fe: a eee ’
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wont aw eat foo be TC AE LE EN eh at OR, 6 TO 1, i » 7. _| BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 1, 1928 BOB LEE WINS RAIN RESCUES : Ga rer R ides _(Asseclated Press.) APS The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Churchill Downs _ Ni Es Wi Om Cor palace heauealaahe anicnalt fatloness sue, S100: geile, meconhpam, Peres: TR HOOT Ist Race 24 Race 3d Race. Ath Race Sth Race 6th Race_—_7th Race BRUGNON IN\ + I Li n e r | n ER a i Pd Vaiue. io winter ake oh, £2) $300, third, DO U B L E S Ticker, Lady Basi yobby geet Soiree Patuxant East. Stockings Billy Basil Wolfy M A TCH ‘ Flying Sobers y Owena Fairyman Reverie’s Gal Brigand Pretty Run Post Start | % Stretch Fi Finish Jockeys St. P. 8. Washington Post = Ray Bowler Cleora Geo. McCrann Miss teh My Word Jealous SCO evcvcce A -5 r . Leonard o 8 ; ° : Louisville Times Ada Adler Rufe McClain Cléora Mysterious . East. Btockings Brigand Tirza Featu c ne sessed’ ; at wk Oriole Gunner Also Is Associated Press Honest Rn ry he Runt Drone Re a. Jem O sell trince Charles Hawkes Leads French NT 9 { , HREW " Runanelf, Bowler wena Patuxant San 4 3 5 8 -5 ' ge . viet 3 74 §3| Leading Singles of || coive a. ie” ee | fe Be sre pe ..., Ace as International ,, 4 3 —_— Os TIO RD — OY Kurtsinger 15 Collyer’s Eye Canale Bowler ampaway © Mysterious Sandrine Jeff O'Neil Pride ; 1 a orON VISION. wees soa Zi 1eg ler Colt Assumes BROV peterson * Tit le E vent ae Trackmon A.P.Canale Sea Caweist ere Pesuxant East. Stockings Well Turned ‘Tirza r l ay I s H alted. Peterson e ‘ Jack Rabbitt a eora Sandrine rigand Manzan — bi 7 o id ’ > Long Lead, Draws ine ne, aay wal worked her a up, closed with a 00d, burst of speed and drew away 48 serio Sheba may Rufe McClain The Runt Mysterious Reverie's Gal_ Refine Clover Club ; te n last sixteen isp naye foe speed and held on gamely ; . Away at End straish} and # good race. HAW was hard ridden and had no mishap. OB LEE, of the Oriole Gun Club. N. Y. Handicap Jolly iy See eriate Os + at Seyetenious Bandcin oo Well Turned ermatin UTEUIL, France, June 1 (A.P.).— a 3 fr 8 ND RACE—One mile and 0 eed ; purse, $1,200; allowances; Lamplighter Baltimore, shattering targets at Kacing Form Honest Rufe McClain Cleora Fairy Man Reverie's Gal Lamkin Pretty Run A violent storm, breaking over, : d ah ood Won driving. Place same. Went to post at will yesterday; won the State the tennis stadium here, where er’s b,c. (3) ‘by Sun Briat—Beautiful Lady. | championship doubles shooting when ||| Man o’ War Joly Boy’ HufeMeciain leck'Fiver Mysterious ‘Reverie's Gal” Brigand "Clover Club °* ||| the international hard court champton~ Classy ndri ‘9 . “ K ing Basil, Ambrose | 0:23255. 0463-521: Carroll, | Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time. | he broke 46 out of 50 targets at the an- ||| Racing Form Rs Soiree Pandosta rine JenoNeil Wolty ships are in progress, today saved Jac-, : nual Maryland and District of Colum- ques Brugnon, of France, from immt-— ae @ 6 Wet. Post St. “% ii ; Fin. Jockeys St. . " 7 Budd Soiree Patuxant Fast. proekings Lamkin Prince Charles Y re ” championship State ude C Myster nent elimination by John B. Hawkes, of~- Up, Wins by Head 8 6 I 7 “ty Gee OS fates Gon Club an bonnie Eager BO Bas vena Mest on BEE YTS OF Baling Sate y + . at Louisville. —_ Se COD-TAMEWH — —) 3 an° Shan 18-5 “5 ne ba rise Gun Club m Benning Racing form ast, _ Rufe McClain Owena Pi Well ‘Turned Jealous ot a 7) ges ag ay of an at “4 | 70a nishing close behind with 45 weista, © Enth’c Edward Mysterious East. Stockings Bri rench semifinal round in men's Sin- 4 Running Horse Ray we Rate Bysteriot nes Brigand Prince Charles 4% Pascuma 20 . 5h Barnes 30 5 | Clays came R. D. Morgan to win secon A AGier hes y Pink Lily . les. : | omen gag Py SR 2% prize. : Handicap Ade. Adi Rufe Molin The Runt Patuxant Reverie’s Gal Lamkin Tirza ' The rain also halted the progress of Peterson y . Bob Lee and Frank Rosebury, of the Zz eista Owena Patuxant East. Stockings Nell Pri Ch Miss Helen Wills toward the final round ' SUNBEAU, displaying good speed, and was rushed to the front under Seakeaint. a y Purchase Ray ps hy e oS rince Charles ELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, ust lasted to win. SEPOY was allowed to drop far back in early | Oriole Gun Club, led the field of 80 Kunning Horse Fiying Embers ,ean Fee ene Stee Vee poe oss Ga Jeft O'Nell —_— in women’s singles by washing out hér June 1 (A.P.).—William Ziegler’s ide etch and | mishap. fast. DANTHONIA, well up all the way, ‘held eget nga the first 100 targets of 7 Ura g. rer haha quarter- ge eine eres mg Polydor, ridden by Mack Garner, IRD RACE—One mile: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up. Start goog. | ‘Me singles shoot at 16 yards when they ot A gacawelstm in Solver iP aeren Rast, Stockings Well Turned Prince Charles Se Pa ite ane tenia oP a Scored an impressive victory in the My . Place driving. Went to post at 3:31; off at 3:32. Winner. J. P's mith's broke 99 targets each in the champion- Consensus q Jack — Bite Sasi Seen Pundosta Banarins — Relfine. ianeave land. In the only match of the day to Swift Stakes, which featured the card a aer prgrcug earn Go "046, ote ned by, owner. Value to winner, $700; | ship singles firing. The final 100 tar- 0 finish, Miss Kea Bouman, of Holland, here today. It was a 7-furlong sprint,| “yo, Wat. Post St es io = — | gets will be shot today. outclassed Mme. Vaussard, of France,» and he carried 121 pounds, made all| ROYAL ‘STRANGER. . ete eg Burk a. 2h So Top honors went to Steve Cruthers, c+ oO. to. resch tits. see of Chestnut Hill, Pa., who led the en- FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. where she next encounters Miss Eileen the pace, and ran the distance in tire field witl f ; B tt, of England re e with ¢ erfect sc ‘ ennett, o neland. ha tutng / was not eligible for the} claiming; 2-year-olds. Georgia Merwe, 100 | 5 : Mis : ; Hed championship shoot. y / Ss Bouman, perhaps impelle TAUwSwWA- M REPLEVIN . Mssarnsas a? 1:253-5. Mowlee was second and PARAGRAPH (P. Francis), 11.02, 7.02, 3.50; Uncommon Propus third. ‘Polydor, displaying unusual speed : R / \ 2 and stayin ower quickly ran into a| LL¥ING, 8cupD. ' 7 Ratti. 5 napa Gold, 110 (H, Mertz). 7.54, I rerio 4 ~~ \ by the lowering clouds, flashed iene leet. ar the top rf tina. oteeton | mae DIAMOND. 8 68 Callahan 50 F. P. Williams ted the Washing- | Willet. 109 (Ww. Moore). 04 a ve A = INGS , fr ing her French opponent without but, to their surprise, he actually drew | PAGNE had no misha : closely followed by Walter Wilson, SECOND, RACE Sx Turon ee Ye eine loss of a game. away, to win b , F TH RACE-—Seven furlongs; purse, $2.500; added; allowances; Swift Stakes: tor Robert Welsh and Henry Barthoto- — | claiming: 3-year-olds Mg kt a RT Ee Ol be : y» to n by two lengths. Mowlee Start good. Won ¢as fly Place sa Went , f > ' (M. Knight), 5.04, 5.62. 2.76 , ‘ Bs aa was second by four lengths from| 3:56: 3:57. Winner, William Ziegler, jr.'s ch. c. (3) by Golden Broom—Polly Ann. mew. W. Posey and Frank Bill- 116 (F. Reilly). 6.10, 3.98: old Bill, 111, ¢P. fs a rage q When the downpour came the Aus-, _Propus. ° W. J. Speirs. Value ,to winner, $4, 450; second, $700; third. $300. - Time, meyer led the Maryland contingent, | Francis). 3.18. Time, 1:15 3-5. Salutation, ARES ie ‘iepeye oe wag Derby! tralian, Hawkes, was leading Brugnon -“—ws-are we seaonne EERE = N nt - ; , Bray Annie, Hich Life, Booze Beyer ; ; ‘ The winner paid 6 to 1, and Mowlee 22 3-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:11 35, 1 725 3-5 | : . : und W. Luke headed the marksmen Seth. Thistle Beauty, Watchword, *iiyi, Down at Collinsville—where Gen. Bruce | by scores of 6—3, 6—3, 3—6, 1—4, and - Was a 4-to-5 favorite. The race was “He DO bes git teh : Str. n. Jockeys ', ‘we i. from Delaware. ee ee Head—one of God’s real sportsmen—nhas done | the Frenchman appeared tired enough } THIRD RACE — Four and one-half fur- oc Sane wonders in rehabilitating the sport, we have the |to® welcome the respite. If he can worth $4,450. ' Louisville, K June 1 (A.P.).—Kin The class A trophies were won by Le@ | iengs: $1,000; claiming: Alites: 2- > mi eaie - Be . in van owt ces . check his opponen ro “down un- y:, ( King ani Rosebury. Class B prizcs-went to yh rau tin th teeewlas, ry XY Fairmount Derby which carries an added value of pponent from n Bett noo? Ambtoee in the gad~ W. Posey and E. Tyler, ir. who \won | Jessie Carey. 114 (Cotton), 15.70. 3.24: Vir- ‘we J $25,000. On the face of it one would be inclined | 2", When play is resumed, and win the ‘dle, accounted for the ‘Taylorsville Kummer ginia Flynn, 115 (F, Smith), 2.60. : Na : to favor MISSTEP, the runner-up in the Kentucky | ™@%), the only surviving non-French- Purse, valued at $1,400, over the 6-| POLYDOR, away fast. opened a wide > lead, , Saved Sram dak Wee ae ee | eee SSO aes Wi ee oes “ bmg Her Heart, Hamca, Vera © man in the running for the men’s crown will be Ronald Boyd, the Ar- ‘furlong route, the feature of this after-| was rated along back of pace. moved up fast and Was next best) PROPUS was kept | Meyer, and RG BE. SOPRINS WAG FIGt | CO See! Renee eee eee y— Derby, with TORO next. However, and as prom- noon’s program at Churchill Downs. | (/0s¢ to early pace, but weakened in last furlong. SUN EDWIN was hard ridden all} gun in class C, with Walter *“ilson and | .'969:" claiming: 3-year-olds. Homewood. fm | a ised, I am going to dig down deep into the old vat | gentine, and he is conceded little Illegitimate. was second and Clog Dance} FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs: 8: purse, $1, 000; claiming: Moonbeam Purse; “ras Dab tpnetier nee rig or baat é eae pig A eon ain’ Polly, > and slip you SOLACE, the Seagram trick, shipped | chance of getting by Cochet in their agg The winner ran the distance Place same. Went to ost at yA > par era Ns! hey ones niga Ba ATA api oe airing. ks a On tanbute ‘ r sla stilt tad at A’ (mh @ichardean), 260. Time, 1°40 1-8. Fe WN all the way from Toronto, to give the boys a real! quarter-‘inal match. M 1:12 2-5, and paid his admirers $3.58] ‘7; ojan—Roman Girl. Trained by J. P. Fanos. "Wee a winner, $700; second, $200:| .:._ nape ue dae boty alas A: Or aa es Marabou. Thistle Arious, Moneague also ran. : treat. The race of this one in the Preakness wags Should Cochet win, his semifinal ope for each $2 ticket. third. 100. Time, 0:54. : the end of the two rounds. They will FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: if. ail , A . ‘ m 5 ‘ maaan thant ce far and away superior—much better than the win- | ponent will be the winner of the match Illegitimate made the pace to the] ~ Horses Vet. Post Start 1% Stretch Finish Jockeys St. shoot it out tomorrow before the final | tl 000; ide and up. Fire Dos, 109 (3, Mc: : fy ner, VICTORIAN ree between Jean Borotra and Christian - half, closely accompanied by the win- 10 ! ins dE. Watters 6 championship round of 100 ‘shots gets | pag ; 9.90, 3.98, 3,66; Torcher. ow : Bue Vaart ta eeur doodes and. An Boussus, while Brugnon if he elimi- mer, who took command at the turn Schret'er 18-5 under way. en), 3.02. 2.84; Betsy "ON, ae at im your doo-dee and draw long and nates Hawkes must meet Lacoste in the dnto the stretch and managed to get Moon Class D was won by Hen ”° Bartholo- , wild, cai “ety yey” sagt h ‘the deci Y with 96 clays. Ridgely winning | iditi 1 thvteT ole eka nen other semifinal. The finals in bot 4 cision by a head. Illegitimate mew with 96 clays, Ridgely win Side ales vai n addition to all this I also believe that BRE’ER | men’s and women’s singles now are sét was five lengths in front: of Clog Datice second place in the elimination from SIXT. LACE —(5 ‘cond division): 6. fur- SOY LE will cop a kupla heats—~one with Me- for M dav. ea giate ” : for the place. 3-year-olds and up. r monaay Mes Mayhew, | Bill Seth, 103 (J. Cavens). 42.40, 15.88, 8.04; TINKL, the other with KDWARD GRAY. §Rela- ——____—- Fred Tomlin led the professional | Southern Kiss, 103 °(V. Moore). 6.86. 6.14; Bethe by von SUP 6 4 ; ‘eaks, while Henry Edel | Henry Sommers. J. Eaton), 11.16. Time,| tive to the latter, I look for him to — (Sonza a a Smothers 0 group with 98 breaks, while nry & £4 : : “ae ° hones ee 4 ~~ Easter Stockings 8 1 to 5 co PPER % Kelsay aS came second with 96 targets. Fhe 3 $m 9 lasne Cited” navemtursen hang SCOTLAND FOREVER’S hide ‘ 7 ° e Favorite i in Kentucky Oaks SUSAN RINEHART closed gamely and was up to win in last strides. CLATTER, away The scores follow: pba la. * also ran. right slam bang on the fence—just this | Racing Selections Georgetown Prep, 14-0 + ety ye , : ; Fi fast, ran straight and held on well. RECOGNITION held on gamely. SWEET WILDAIR SIXTEEN-YARD SINGLES. SEVENT RACE—One mile and a fur-| side of the eighth pole. Tommy Dunn, star hurler of the sed a dig Bap. = - talke li - $1. : claiming: 4-year-olds and UP, | Louisville, June 1 (A.P.).—The fol- TH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $1,000: claiming; Coy Matd Purse: fillies and ae ye hag ‘te tele 2 uted “One Sleepy Hei 105 (P. Francis). 79.70. 27.38, | BRILLIANT in the fourth is also well Gonzaga Nine, held Georgetown Prep lowing are the post iti k 8; : § and . Start good Won driving. Place same. Went to post ny pre vase Sowers! wee, ' > Cian: : "7 45. re BELMONT. hitles gt secured two each. Soh 4 O65: W sink NT § : | 2~—Jolly Roger, Bangle, § jane: | — 15 R . 1 one fe ee Qs =f ti sa pre yi oe ' “Curdle -. 2... 1086/8 Grey Chie Pen | Personally, I believe this one has a rare , Black art. Po oun vddle Holtman.ss O Pte mee ae 4 Hastings 2 é ; . Graham. 91: Parsons, SECOND RACE—About 2 miles; ste 500 | chance. TIRZA is good, game and con- 4—-Black Maria. Chance Shot, Nimba. SlHeekin, ey } - steeplechase, handicap: J. Mereler - 9 : ‘ell. 87: Pfeiffer. "RO: Heyward, O4 teepiecna dc Donnays Lady Capulet. Bagpiper. : naded; 4- year-oo?., and upward sistent and can be relied upon for her! 7 ceyion Prince, Okay, Dear Lady sipentee Bowden, 8&9: ash. 82 : ae 3 aa entry. ; Khia : tank. TT 1. RO boa 143'5 +Bangle d usual honest effort. HAMILTON, OHIO, RESULTS. PARTING WAYS came around field, took lead and won doing her best. MORBELLE Class I ae wauhiok aa, mae G4: Gt Predden Rock 1386 Jolly Roger 2 | ge = : IS New York Handicap. 0|Morse.ss... T RACE— About 5 furlongs. Thistl closed a big gap. LIGHT AIR held on gamely. cater Gee a reen, 8 Good Oe” Wate 3 Ri: ibela 145 7 Canterbury . 32 PATI =a nee on — W ggg AURORA. 0 Diethe ais Ss. Listle i yet seeevrs: 14 akan . supporte overnight, as also AN- 1—RBlue G : 2'DiSibour,3b. (Bond), 11.80. 6.00. 3.80: Brown Chief 86: Scott. McFarland, 88; Ridgeley, 92: ee | PI . So ne inne Cantiiens. Teeae O\Arthur.c.... (Gleed). 7.20. 5.80: Le Marriage (Kinbard). Mayhew, 92 THIRD RAGE-Seven furlor e W DOSTA. As a matter of fact this is the -—Take a Chance, Capitrano, Topang . QtUC.... . s: for 5 ; ; 3 31; % ; le o | DUND.D:. Ov1ne JU efecl. v7) 2 ‘laherty, razen, an! ’ d ‘ Cheathan 3.6 J Rutherford, $6; Parsons, 32; Wagner. 40: | 2! & Lady Capulet midlindons., PRY a 7—-Welcome, Lexington Maid, Ju: Miia) © Taw: Time, 1:242-5. Miss Lillian. Rousier 3 | Bay, 30; Duyskinck, 33; Chapman, 38; Bos- 19 Grey Hav 112) 7 Sir Bolt. “4132 | this was one of the heaviest supported ; ais ay ton, faid. ee ee MeOor’k S$ $\Willtincouss een Mt oh Tre RE Girl Titter and Y Sy 3nk Murray S.: ley, 43: Bowdon, 30 Mandigo. 36 S, ay huty p 8 Bob Kernan “ee 2 horses—overnight—during this meeting. FAIRMOUNT. Gros es.3b.. 0 Boyer. 21 4 D . / : : c arc 5 . ‘TAs ‘ , rt 4 iepiper ‘ , " ‘ “te ne Stella May also iile d 70 ds. St. Ce- pee OS . 7 Saar ol Scott, “19, Pfeiffer, 27." Roce pai i . in eee Yea, bo, this thing, dough, it do talk. | 1—No_ selections. Lynch.culf. ae ee cf.. " an yards. wo dollar mutuels paid: RING ON $8.02, $3.12, $2.64; BETTY BUX $2.90, $2.74; | “ Aes: PROFESSIONALS Bhge Solel rE has ay sae ef Meknes. Memoria, Houston iordon.lf.rf J.Parsons.3 ri lel hare ‘age ee ng ei Re : HENGIST $5.02 Klockner, 42: Tomlin, 41; P. Shelton, 46 les Amit 7 ilies cleimins: for 3-ye on tee 3—Shasta Lad, McTinkle, Be Still. Murdock.p. 0 McDon'd, 1b. einbard 4.8 , 3.00: . aa RING ON, under a stout restraint and racing on outside first part of it, came with a Worthington. 43: Shaab, 39: Falls, 41 A, ep be “—? . ; ’ FAIRMOUNT. ~Brilliant, Twinkling, Capt. Georce Fos- | Grogan«ccf.. Q Satterlee.rf. 0. Time. 1:49.‘ Liberio. Allgehan, West good burst of speed when called upon at head of the stretch, and gradually wore down | O1aS ng > $hGth Citila Asbenten: 1—MacFosie. Demen, Seorting Blood ter. Painter.1b. 0'W.P’rsons.rf Zonite, Stargo also ran. BETTY BUX final drive. Latter assumed the early lead, opened up a _ big gap while sav- S. Bose IE diceaia 109.6 *Half Pint “a 44 %. Polysamia, Meknes. Memori: | §—Misstep, Toro, Solace. Edmon’'n,2b 3' Bateman. lf. H RACE—Mile and sixteenth. Lardi, ing ground, out could. not withstand winner's challenge near end. HENGIST. prominent HAMILTON. waarringd ENTRIE | AuCnace ‘112/7*Tall Grass... 3-—MeTinkl 'Medl y. Shast tae 6—Up and Down. Arabian, Duckweed. Shipiro.c... 2 2'Chapman, lf. 6.80. 4.00, 2.80: Marvelite.! throughout, held on well final drive. SCOTLAND YARD had no excuses. LOUISVILLE S 0c S $ Okay nbs 115 Ps Dear ae” ' y 4 -Brillt ~t iy Bro: rs de Ci t. Gee Fos- 7—Ponimoi, Swoop, Harry Carroll. Fisher, rf... 0'Ingraham.p. Rage R te Louise. 106} LOU tired after reaching stretch. FIRST RACE—Five-eigcht of a mile 14 ¢ lon it —~B ant. Broadside, Cap reorece S Rest—Brilliant j jJones.c..... n 4 e, McNamara 1 Bavelle Fronk.. .118 6 Arvilla II 107 | *Five pounds claimed. oak isville Ti A.P.) Total : SECOND RACE-—Six Sy tee ed purse, »1.200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up. Start ae at ; ; oul x Tor suisville Times (A.P.). Totals } Wapiti, | Greeh Pall Red Weed. Triumph good. Won driving. Place ame Went to post at 2:30; off. at 2°31. Winner... Mrs. L. é a : 109 El SS Beaverkill es dt eat Maton mul a, r ‘g "track, fast | 7 . Solace. Misstep, 1 oak. atiwnad: | THORNCLIFFE. : . a poe 0 ° 0 SEVENT RACE — Mile and sixteenth. Sor AM By a Golden Bon Enthusiasts 1 Las 0:47 1- pipined 2 7 Sc. Adams. Value to winner, Me. a | %7-—Edward Gay, Scotland Forever, Sweep- 1—Son Amt, Gymkhana. Bucephalus. H. sess 9 0 1 Hank Moni. 116 (Zucchini). 4.20. 2.80. 2.2 w ~~ —_e > wo a 2) 4. wee ee ee a tI WINS BS ee Ow Sotwwe Oty OAK DOr-re SoS | MQOOOHONOH PY i o' oooooesooo°o°o ! | Ci N&KWOrKOoOUtN 5°? RRM NNMNONNbS 3.20, _ tat 3 ry ~ sw nga ar ar apiaaemane Peer eae + 2.80; Aelakaua (McCray), 3.60. 3.20: War ~ Horses : Post 5 % : Str. Fin, Jockeys Straicht Boy (Smith). 3.40. Time, 1:232-5. Mayin 2 7 .; “2 Ambrose $3.0 Bruen, . Nervous Abie. Big Mosquito, Bonsky 2 Vy, 4%. also r URT H RACE—Six and one-half ful- Gh longs. Little Hattie (Smith), 5.60, 3.00, 2.80: 9 (Hants 00 (Burke), 6.00, 4.80: Barcroft - i « . ee —_ —_ - = 2 > od OK ORM OOM IRR Tt _-*- P-1OWH OArwy pees ee eee Ly ODIAwWOoHwwod NKHORWON A RWW ~~ KOORKOCOrKOrWOO WHWOSSSSOHOFN YS _ an a- Oo: OSKSrNKtiNe ~— co «Jj _ WwW P Oro ~ son sons. Ingraham (2), : Crump 4.32 1 Lit oe 5! 7 Golden Armour ST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000; CHURCHILL DOWNS. 4—Leonard B.. Patricia J., Dignus. | ror— Shi piro. Two-base hits—Gordon. Pool ‘ ; ” 8 Palmetto FIRST “— ard. »—Aucilla, Bucky Harris, Leonard B. arsons. Three-base hits-——Groves, McDon-, a , P Ho o! st es Time, 1:50 AST WALTER... oo ‘ . — , ‘, d Stretton of s| 9 Vac ation Ti els AIMINGs ae 3- -year- ae Bolton ae 1 R: Ly. Billy I 7 . ; a } j | Fraulein. Hesper, Hankie Rice. ' Stolen base— -McDonald. Sacrifices 2-5. Bonfire, Mark Aurele, Transfer, Castle Reagh, Ilena also ran. | ~Audley entry, 7 aw RANG H LA Cheatham ; eee EM y Clay : tk Gok > a la a| 8 Marius | Hy 3—Soiree, Cleora. Fe sit ooh" lean Artist, Soteria. Boyer, McDonald, Ingraham, Grogan. Dou- FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. PAR 5 fi. 8 Gray 38 Belt i ce ath seaman AAD mashes 10 ey eg Ra —Louisvilld Times (AP). | Piegplags Lynch, to Grover’ anes £0 Bove. ACE—Four and one- nalt a Es LOUD SPEAKER...... 105 _ : Lost rider Churchman THIRD RAC E gon *. " & jeep on cee, 2 ePlora. LeBreton. , out —~By Murdock, 7; by Ingraham, 10. Passed 12 rn r chenteseneupenggasenatiempemaenenageasnaae cane aon aahcau ! - ‘ ry i ; > ‘ ) ne. ° | L, 3 . c = penwees Sclowances: ~ ‘Two dollar mutuels paid: >? MASTER WALTER $10.64, $4.28, $3.52; SEMINOLA $3.14, Ocetdenta de ey on ; Dark. Angel. Supporter S| §—Relline, Lamkin, Jeff O'Neill. | Sbeaae Gymkhana, Patsy Mc- | ball—Shapiro. Mae . - DO om : . ' law 6 Rart "108 |. Also eligible— : ‘ a, Manzana ri | 2—Ferry of Fate. Ichitaro, Duchess. 2 ae acFogie 115!6 Thistle Coot ....115 MA away well ane forcing the pace throughout, responded well to A ea B +e: 10 Whitewash og |13 Paula Shay .. 15 *Lila G. ...-..++ § Best—Easter Stockings. ees +k, King Carter, Harlan. OMAHA ENTRIES. geome 8 IPT Anwe © Panchita .. Lieut. Russell ...115 ing through stretch, and holding on gamely wore down SEMINOLA in fina! 4c: Tawton : : _ , ‘ lly y McFadden. 11318 a Sing Brigade. ‘He des SEMINOLA took command at start, held swa while saving ground and only |? H®ppy «byes | +! “isp “nied 10 SEC BW RACE — Six furlongs: purse. THORNCLIFFE. ,, Dignus, Contemplate. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. a OLLY ) rok imi 1 -Lannie, Son Ami, Ten Sixty ‘ » Aucilla, Prickly Heat. One anile and 70 yards - A.weor- ; up- 1 : roe 2—-Seagram entry, Brevet. Ichita . Drawing Board. Hanky Rice. |. ‘ay 10 Ht Poe ee 3 and faltered final 70 yards after a long hard drive. D S raced forwardly from the 5 eporiine Blues. he Six furlongs: purse start, was taken slightly wide on stretch turn, but finished gamely. RANCH he ASS me FOUR’ TH RACE 108! 7 Don T.. “10! i ANS S— Harlan, Kine Garter. ad ly do -Wampee, Dileas Gubrath. Real Artist. Ww 1 lak $1,000; EE ae SE Se A per ee BORDER CHIEF raced evenly. LOUD SPEAKER stumbled soon after the start, unseatin l2 Northeriy Sts ar. -. 108! 8 Wr ac k es ay i 1 Gol. © Weide! tt 3 ‘omna tenes 08 nee See ry ge 3 | aa werk Gaakines "* 3109/12 King's fee . 3 Florida Castle...191' 9 Angle Plane : , 91 9*Gay Hallie . : ; cmibichdaies Sekt tt p THIRD RACE®-One mile; purse, $1.200: for 3-year-olds and up; maidens. Start good S 98! 1 eo 7 yfish An i : ; 5 Lveeas osc e6 re ' ‘a ry a Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:56; off at 2:58. Winner, 8.“M. Stone's | 8 Gladstone : ri: in Bob Spalding i 4 Halsi y ..- 103110 CBint he, oe 117 7-——Wampee. Fearnot, Meister | FAIRMOUNT. s+eee+++- 109115 Cancellation . (3) by Escoba—Loretta Davis. Trained by_R. O. Ss. Value to winner, $900: | ¢ @I **"" "113172 Stat 6 715 "Capistrano .. ‘11 *Take a Chance. Rt he sad arnot. : 1—Demon, Sporting Blues, MacFogle. l 96'16 Pee second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 1-5, 1:13, 1:40 1- I RACE—Six and ret ‘half furlong 8. Tovanen , 109/12 *Climax i AR hah at -~Blue Blood, Polygamia, Mekn 8 Cellini 07 © cligibie-— AURORA. 5° Ete CE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200: Horses Wet. Postst. Also cligible ks aia 3— -Shasta Bulley, Shasta Lad, MeTinkle. 9 rt Hotfoot ae aicaD: 112 4 «8 «8h a pee 8 Kaliko ; "ihe St. Louis; for 3-year-olds and | GINESTRA , st Fin. "Jockeys Straight Ds Be en LEE ae, 3113 Little Guinea, 112/15 Pichonne Blue Granite, Privately, yaevoy, ~—Broadside. Brilliant. Capt. Geo. Foster. ECOND RACE— vive and one-half fur- Gray _ $8.52 29 Havana Electric.108! 8 H. of the Nortiy. 1 Loe Lad -112/6 tShasta Bullet...114 t) '7 Me dley 109 ad * 1 . 14 “ellie Derr j 2—Capistrano, Honey Fish, Topango. 5——Misstep. Toro. Martie Flyn eae Richards .48 3 Sabattus Maid. tent : + agement gi Ay THIRD RACE— Five furlones; purse, 3— Royal Ruby, Paul Bunyan, Black Darl- }—Rockslide, Lady Braxted, Post Horn, 1 Mary Connors . Churchman 2. 5 oo 4 M: 6111 Si rel a Sa) $1.000: allowances; for 2-year-olds. in Scotland Forever, Swoop, Rebe Stretton 2. 3 Ann tain “aren aed cs Yes pola val Ruby 412 5 Glad Ettort »++ +10 4—Marengo,_ Jennifer, Jack organ. ‘ -N. Y. Handicap. 3 Li ae ease 96 12 ; Ask Sonn Oo ° * ale Mad B- rt ; ’ + ’ ° oe —AViator ‘annie a anervy ore enn: é j j ora ae : i F Os ee . Abel ay S SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 ys wee 2 Plack Darling ..115'7 Frank D. 6—Stutts. Edgewater. Chief Tierney. HAMILTON 5 Sunnyland 101 13 [eos : tbs 73 Horvath 27.2: 1 Wrack Maid ...106/5 Wine Jur 102 | 4 Cisnealand 102:'8 Pan!) Bunvan 7—-Lexington Maid, Welcome, Arragossa. sg the ica 4) | 6 Lady Lena .....104/15 Star Finish ....1 B ‘ 3 V2 ne " Kelly 28.6 2Snappy Pal ....103'65 Sound FOURTH RACE -One and one- -sixteenth Best—Blue Granite 1—Bavilie Fronk, Oh Me. Miss Beaverkill. Bonnie Lizzie ..104/16 Mabel Seth .... . Pantages entry. WIND 3 «6g , Lille: S 3 Bonsky et i 7 Peyman 000: claiming: for 3-year- Most b POET 2-—Little Avon, Foretop. Vacation Time. q : nee T E—On e and one- -sixteenth E 2 ' 4M 10 ; ¥ Si7pDrMeaQDU-e ww 2 we 5 yards. u ing GINESTRA, away slowly and outrun first hel:-mile, moved up stoutly on far turn 2 Nine Sixty..... 8 Trevis . 1 on noni # and continuing gamely through stretch, éasily disposed of leaders With much in re+|3Grandson ...... ' 9 Mighty E—One was no match for the winner L RIGHTIE closed strongly after meeting inter- Sa Ho H : d pe } tbs sci 4 Clapper Ru ee eet Se Pelreeee: Derby i in’ early stages. THE “SOUTHERNER also closed well. PUNKIE raced well St spb vetcls ede Se. ; handicap; for 3-year-olds an : — Fick Cur’. Maren, mnee. Maria 5 Coalescence . 10 102 | 6 Martie Flynn. throughout but could not improve position. FIRE BIN began tiring at head of the 6 IGHTH RACE— and Sasceahkh miles. ara. 95/4 Rrazen 5 Bininte entry, Lady Capulet Baspiper. OHMAHA. FOURTH RAGE—One mile and seventy 7 Galaha ad stretch, ag racing close to front. SUPER HOPE raced sluggishly. 1 Wapiti Transfer ai je ety YY. 02/5 Herendeen 90] 6 —Ceylon Prince. Okay. Tall Gras 1—Milton. Cellini, Amen. yards. Bonfire ae ee N16 Av Best—Ceylon Prince. 2—Go Foin, Sunnyland, Bonnie Lizzie. 1 Plain Rock . 1 6 Stardale .. ent Hardman i 3 “RACE—On and - iit 3——-Coalescence, Captain Adams, Green 2 Apt Beau ..... S 7 Matinee Idol .. . —Munitio 10 Salvage ina : claiming; for 3-year- Is. : nr Value to winner, $900; second,” $300; third, $100,” Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5. 4:08 4: 111 Dr. MacMillan.. miles; d ee 000; claiming THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. 4—-Dry Moon, Stardale, Elroble. 4D 9Ben Ahame , RACE—One and one-eighth miles: “Wat. P t St. Fi Jockeys -aiccim ph 114112 Stargo 111 | ° sonata 109! 6 *Sam Jowl .... R ER oa el tga, oy Bo wis Hale A tn RACE—Five and onechal? furlonpe urse 000; - e So. F0s : . n. c alg » Clear; track, fé ste one 2, . ourteen Sixty, Jack Fairman, Ra -- p » sl, ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Ss i naga te 3 21% 91 1s en $3.) Weather ‘ele ary’ track, 1 saat. Babbiin 323 BN ong ety ° cdauntaas ig tbh Fagg hg oe Rit 400; 7—Patriarch, Parnell, se Ma 1 Glenister II .... 2 7 Centimeter ....108 -106! 7 Dubric 10 ADY WITT e y 3 Di —New Yor k H andices. Simony 101 2 Gonauistador «108 1 Ambrose CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. Stutt: 5 y 9508 1S Petany Mobenais intin aie on as el oshell "109 nie 9 9 Arabian .. pase 3 Steen oe FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs: sata RAGE—One and L 11 Re eat 4 Orestes t 0110 Pirate Goid 4/10 Ro ks ide cas: il TAR FORWARD 2 WK. Richardson “~*~. | purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | miles; purse. $1,000; claiming: Ruff 105 Paige Departmental League. Th 0+ 108 11 Beggar Boy .... sa "Lacy Braxte Two dollar mutuels paid: SAN JUAN $9.62, $5.44, out; LADY WITT $7.36, out: | upward. olds and upward. ve 09 are “ma pase a ) RA | emsensieplaeettab: ys sen jr.10114 Oseda B. : t 1 *Rock Candy ...100'6 *Arragosa y 5/14 Sixty 05 ly.3b. t—One mile and 70 yards: AN J 2C 8 *I, Phos oeoee 10417 Hawkeye 109 15 *Middle Tempt.. 183 ers rot a 1SdI8 Pometoen ’ Bikis’ “1086. Jack .105'6 Sea Fairy 96 FOURT RACZ—Five furlongs: purse, $1,200; allowances; the Shawnee Park; tor see veute. 2-year- pel fillies Start good. Won a ti Place same. NeOoOD-Ip gna KALOWOT e) ONHKODOWH#I OWNS > o*) ox ° tise ~Orotots sle.cf. j|Richards, 2b. dl Mellons ee 2iLyons.1b... 0! Willner,ss. ‘ ‘Reid, lf puree, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds an ot up ete oe -galidiage ¢ & = owel Ba 106'8 *Bad Luck 1 02 | to outgame LADY WITT. L y pak ‘'s..105|4¢1yst Beau .. etrits a Also eligibic— peigion Doi Tut .....102! 7 Request stretch turn and tired final sixteenth, BOSPORUS Boy Ray 5 *Taxineten Meid.100! 6 Laddie Buck 117119 Pug ..105 oe 111) S Preast Plate ... 06 quarter. came wide into stretch but closed strongly when taken to the inside final six-|s A. P. : 11R'919 Billv K, *Apprentice allowance claim aye t azel L. 96 6/20 Hobson ea weepnet . oe OES sis ILSON showed a good effort. STAR FORWARD tired. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse. Weather, partly cloudy: oF ast. ; 1! 102 nih HR ; furlongs: pure, $1,400; allowances; the soveseyines for 3-year-olds | $1,200: , the Sennings Park: for 2-year-old ne mile: purse, $1, o00} a 5 *Fam ine 108 *No > : for al ut Celid don. Won d i i Pl ace : Went to maiden Ts. the Piccadil y; for -year -olds and upwar Swanson.p. 9) Jones.p Pee oN » ward Gray: biel Hee ..-.-- 1 ‘51: t 3:52, Winner, Basil M (4) by Basil—Lamppost. 1 +Barrie Oliver. 115! 6 Bobby Basil AURORA RESU (Canadian). Widmire.rf. 1 _O\Dye,rf 1 nathés: ‘dl aa tual 0 eli y Value to winner, $1,100; second, $200; third, $100. . Time, 0:23 2-5,|2 Grandma G. .°°112 7 +Zacaweisa If furlongs: |2 +Duchess »+eee-111/5 Bloom Tip 103 ea COLNET, CLCATs SACK. . 0:47. 1:12 2-5. 3tLa Poloma .... MBS RACE— Five and one he lds and | 3 wyatt ‘caiety i ir: +4868 Bercy Of Fate....99] ‘Totals ..28 527 9! Totals KING B BASIL “~~ ” “yn 4 1% es A apeneye orreignt ay ur 8 11 Sm ¢ epitas ‘ry 33 *One ous when winning run score THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. oe : 2 ’ mbrose ; : 2. . we BY ae ae “qe ie $3 ‘ CLOG DANCE Pool d ay i 1:06 4-5, *Cavtain Lawton j purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | o> flanks ; Ks 4 | | amin RAGE ix fag tur. | Tamale Dick, Jexpreselve uuvinetie. Souter | vated edo, Meg ote, Te ba ’ nior 1 its—Sole, nes. 0 aie : t : . ae : longs; purse, $1. 200; claiming; for 3-year- . Sir Albert, “Little Gulaes. 708 20 4 Felcam Lake ++ «198 Reid, Schultz. Sacrifices—-Willner, Jones ring Suit or opcoa Two dollar mutuels paid: . ; g ; | olds and upward. alsc an, Double plays—Willner to.Lyons to Meade: CLOG DANCE, out. 1 Black Flyer 110} #7 Enthus. Edward.118 . | | 3 Harlan 113} 8 Miss Prim ..... liner to Richard to Lyons. Left on bases Stop, Marion G BASIL, on outside, came Owena my ram 105 SECOND RACE — Six furlongs: purse, 4 King Carter ped e Keel 108 | Willner to ee P. O.. 3. First base on May, *Snelboc, *Ding Dong, *Marion Payne 12. 50 IMATE in a Py hy 3 Soiree 9 n $1,000: fillies and mares: for 3-year-olds and | $ Irish Lor | at 8 | hey 3 ant Oh Seman. 8 it *Laftar also ran. ? urns and tired sixteenth | 4 Jimma Roth a Katha (Guerra). 18.56, H CE—Six ongs; | purse, | balls On ball Be Swanson (Fitcerald, 2 ‘Field Ready to Wenr Home y 4 . CLOG DANCE raced forwardly Ay 1 Clora 110 50. 0 68: Pichonne, at (Depremay ‘ann ne. sae; re pOnaviaw handicap: for 3-year- Reid). c Str ee ake aes Swanson, 14; . SECOND e: for 3 shes gg purse, , e ARHI t : 3/e@17RA: 1 ones). ’ , ‘ : S-yeareo S An left M I tired. CELIDON was unprepared 1 2 BD a LEER 6.18; a Maudale, Dancing. Go l Patricia » Tepe ; Jones, 3. rd, Bot anic. arves). ic , nd TH RACE—One : T 7. SIXTH RA ; $1,400: the River Road; for Miss Mischie snus ........ Parus ......... 98 | CHORN, he ailor nd Bp. d. 0 easily. la dri ving we nt to post at 4: off at 4:22. pear Olas and bast d also ran. Adamas ........ 9J. Fred A.......106 OMAHA RESULTS. are Winn » J. 3 Taylor's br. g. (4) be Light Brigade-—Elizabeth M. Trained by. o. ob. ‘Taylor. 1 Mysterious 111 aE rlongs: purse, $800; a 611 oth St. N.W. Value to ‘winner. $1,100; iotand, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 1-5, 2 Mulligan’ s, Son. - 108 pana anwaeett | 108 for syenrolds. +Do Dolly Po Polly ly, 142 GR. Jones), a : Horses : . PostSt. % Ve . Fin. Scalers Siraient PTORES. HOO. ¢ Patux 10.48, 4.20, 3.64: ¢ a willaat Beitee re 2 3 6 3t 35 1° ch $1.36 * PIPTH RAG 1 mane ndos aah ee pit (Ray), 3 26, aoe ue Lady Va Pva. 112 ee, le Renee serporist handicap: for 3-year-olds OMares?s, iR RRL Si 220. Tim REJOICE ie 2 2 3 as Gray +2: urse, $10, fillies. the ‘Kentucky Oaks; | Frances, Little Jack ; T'Leonard 5. Drawing Board. 96| Ralph Mc, Money’s Worth, Little Beaver. ‘An seca esag yet Business || santEer aa | : 43 5.49 11% S-year-old eis ¢Blizabeth Kernel, Omardale. 2 Boom | 115 si Betty Bowman also ran. athe aaah Ga PLORANADA....... se gf” le 96d tte at tp ore ; J. J Coughlin entry. 3 cla J. ..::'109 | | SECOND.RACE Five and a half furlongs. | 33.60. 11 io, 4 ae 11.9 Sag Dign % FIRE CHIEF..... , 7 7 6 6+ H 108.45 Stable entry. . " ctarius ......105 | Move On Seth. Cc} 00, 5.80. 18 Men Lik e . BLY i RC ha 97 eet yond ae cocina nie FOURTH | f ig) |S J. Fred A ae ee 4.00: 0. + ahr 40h, 2-00: — Se SVENTH RACE—One and one- sixteenth | I es. 110'5 K. on the meys. 107 110'\6 Bryn Dear .... 100|7 Patriarch . 4 Parnell 105! > WSS tee ee OCOUNmR Sha 3|Fitzgerald,c, Cc. _~ ee eee oooo2s-oow nu we } i - Crh a he eee enti longs. Shas sta RAC Panne and one-sixteenth FIRST RACE Four fur - | los, Trompelaine, *Lorelei, James F. O’Ha » $5, dded; t c- | Cherry, (Tri oy ig ee *Sinaste also ran. eu DWIGA ~In= nt eauty Star, ¥ Ss) : 5 ( “Ma $ Bucky Harris ..11 men, Conciliation,” Shasta Rock, Thaddeus. Roland. ine est at Fla. ] SCOT HENRY 2 slowly, but soon gen’ into contention and racing well up first halt- nal 990. 6.00: Washo 29 (May Hesse). 4.78. R. L Freeman entry Leo Lampe aiso °F a rince also ran. AR AIR HORNER into defeat midway of the stretch to draw out final few ‘Junior. ¢. ‘9 Omona ” 107 | ima, 1:01 3-5. Rag Time. Winnie Stuart, xTH E RACEL-One mile and 70. yards; THIRD RAGE—Five and a half ofurionss. OURTH RACE---One mile: purse, $1,500; LUNCH ards. HENRY HORNER Setious benef : iene y Time | put = . 102 (Wilson), 42.40, 15.60. O . = rf long lead, beean fu ut had enough t ld REJ 3 ann nn Rock Candy, Rimple also ran. Ra} purse. $1.200: claiming: for 3-year-olds and | Cuevas 106 (Mrlle 0 the Riverdale; for 3-year- -olds. Royal Watch, no Vee 9.60. 6.40: C 7 lost rider. ard. ow Me eye 97 (Fleming). 20.70, 3.85, 2.95: Mollie Elizme- Latter al d af ng, head. BANTER agi 2 Ta serail .. 105 1 Bethlehem 60. 11 5.| beth, 101 (Brown), 2.40, 2.30; : an even’ effort. HIEF and BiLLY were never |5 Lamki sesces : I mS FTH RA . .116 | Col. Fallon G al 2 ie PUY SRE peed Fine Food and Ftes serious contenders. 6 Relline 110/1 y Bas ¥ i 2 Apple ple Pie 2 7 Hesper .........11 102 i yf Walls). | 320; Time. 1:40 4-5. Holty. - . §831 14th Street N. W. Sevan RACE—One and one-sixteenth malles; purse, $1 $1, 209: claiming; for, 3-year-olds, 7 Bathing ‘Beauty.105/15 Bonoby ........108 4 Plucky Pal _::°'106/9 Donetta .. Love M 1 ; ae: Pie » : Start Won easily. Place driving. :4 8 Miss Dona .....107/ 2.68 outs Parti tclpate, 9 ot (Chamberlin), oececnes ac also ran. Terrible Prince also ran. 1409 G Street N. W. Tavior's ch g. (3). by Bailot-Utopia, Trained by J.T Otay or “Value to tT Also eligible— : Pat, 99. (G. Woolf), out. ‘Time, 1:05 3-5. | 5 Henny Tt ee mile and one fur- est), 29.80, 7.20, 4-60: e Fse, $1,200; clajmin mie t seve Olde " Se wood second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:49 1-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:46 3-5. 16 Well Turned ..110/18 Nell ........... os » Marr Oo ae Fa purse long: division of third): purse, $1,200; claim- | 103 ‘inzelone), 3.20, 2.60: 14g COMU alt up. (Candia). *lfs a Nd Ands, 10? (Bore : SS — Wat. Post St. Y, Str. f ; : ing; for 3-year-olds and upward. {ea ley), 4.4 me, : aby, .35, 5.55, 4.00; Mu lah, 104 ¢ m ¥. . ‘a a % Str Fin Jockeys Straight ‘A and one-eighth an Heal’ Artic 108, 7 Diles "30, 4:00: 9 Thor as), . RACE—One Sea Green, Wilmer the Wizard, Darius, Ala- 1s08F ABY. «esses. TS ao BE RE claiming; for 4-yeat- | Seth, 103 de 8.64 3.94, oS Wam ta ar Not Brath.t09 | mour, Kitten On the Keys also HORNING HL ra 3 08 8 0 9? 5a 3 he oer emg Charles 110) Z Manzana 110 Ace 100 (G woes sith if = 5 3 thor 2 A ‘ i 2 eee Hp 103 watnonn ak 4 a shalt furlon 8. Jesmar Bikos, *Li pe. e B. *Mys . ee eeeres . kay aimanu, , * ~ ‘ r S GHT 06 3 ‘84 | 2 Jealous .......:102| 8 Valence 105 id), ‘Duck Sir John «.. | 4 Meis pe "94 | Thistle Gold, 104 (Mitchell). ” 8.20, 3,60: Cae case. iat also ran. | S. . eevee . , ** am , E—One an m | 0 JUEL 108 0 gh 8 B+ 49 @ ° 4 Ti . ‘I 511 oie Ss NTH R ‘E_One mile and 70 yards; eiecets: Lorena Marcella, Floy Lillie, Flicker, Maxi- : Ne a yo A NG BETTY." 1h 3 : Fire Under retty Ri 103 900: og: Ie 2 3e 3.30; Weather, clear; track TH Mile and 70 yards. Hu-| 3.60, 265: Sea Lady. i05 “iaevey). 4 9 *e 4 \, 0 h } ae cabs . e - e > N 10 a 10 a 13 fo eligible" 100! Paprika, 112 (MeCrossen). 3.93, 2.54; a To MAKE DEBUT quince Fitehfield), 13.40. 5.00 3.20: 5.70; Rim, 102 (Bur is)s 3.10 Time, 1: ; . , —BOUTH. | “Apprentice allowance claimed. Mary faycock. 106 weer ni Bie . , aa ithiador ts Ace Of Digs Two goliat | utuels paid: ISOSTASY $7.02, $4.26, $3.40; MIMI $6.46, $3.92; SOUTH- Weath loud 1:46 Faraway. Lila B.. Mollie Dear Big ill i 3. Time. 1:49. Ben A monds, Matador. Delusive i. ‘ Ss LAND BOY $ eather, cloudy; track. fast. also ran The Cardinal A. C. will\make its de TI SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth - ; ASY. ‘auch the best, raced, forwardly in tight quarters first half-mile, disposed o 4 EIGHTH RACE—One and one-sixtcenth | but in the unlimited cl tomorrow wood also ran. miles (division of sixth): purse. $1.200: Jewel a | Diamonds Watches, Jewelry GHT on stretch turn, and d y far, Ons. last ee th. MIMI, outrun in early stages, GAMES WANTED HERE. : Bares, tees -000; claiming; for 4-year-| when it plays the Kanawhas on the SEVENTH RACE : claiming: for 4-year-olds an Billy moved trongly on stretch and alth h iding l “nal “arive e, teh » 14.46, . (Mall .40; | Warren, 109 (Whitta x | End of Highway Bridge for the winne be “Gessineel b BOY closed big ea inal quarte : voltae rN nels naway The Columbia Heights Juniors want | 6. 94; Ghintauy. : Ae ber. | North Elli at 1 o'clock. Cardinal | Panorol, 104 ie 32. 20, . 1.0 32 (z: 5 tor «Stevens). 4. 65. 3. a well, and rac prominently, fr first, quarter, was as te Ba eck tree th in interter ce, bu but games. Teams interested, call Adams 8: Minstrel B Boy, 1 119 9 (Sones ; | LA AG a Fire. Boy Ag 2. 55. Time, 1:48 Washinsto t.) came again w players will meet at the home of Ray cone 100 ¢ Test). 4.80. alia Gus , aoe Monumen : ,on er turn. SMILEN ING BETTY au | La a 12. fime Golden Sight, Carom als cone ¥- bMcGarvey at 12 o'clock for the game. | i Swe ae 43 7, Bape Guest 0 Honor, eclu sk0,, ‘Le Voya bal -
Page 15
CHEVY CHASE 'COLE WINNER CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE ||G. U. DEFEA TS Stanford U. Coach Credits MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | | , /Games Mark Finish of Rivalry Baseball and Track Teams to Meet at Annapolis. Lacrossemen at West Point; Pact Ended by Eligibility Rift. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS Md., June 1.—The West Point Cadets and Annapolis Midshipmen wili clash in three athletic contests tomorrow—baseball, field and track and lacrosse, and the program will bring to a close for a few years at least, the _ traditional rivalry that has existed for many years, all because of the disagreement between officials of the rival Govern- ment schools over eligibility. Both the Middies and Cadets went through stiff workouts on the diamond this afternoon, in preparation for the battle, which will be held in the morning and the lacrosse game at West Point will have terminated before the baseball tilt comes to a close. Navy had the field today from 2 to 3:30. After a battling session, Coach Chief Bender wound up with’a snappy infield drill. Miller was back at first base, alternating with Porter. Miller chipped a bone in his finger, which makes it difficult for him to throw. has an injured thumb, also on his throwing hand, will likely catch, although Hicks seems to put more punch into the offensive. It is fairly certain that “Buck” Brandley will be sent to the mound to hurl his port-sided slants at the Cadets. Brandley has only pitched in five games, but he has shown to advantage lately. “Doc” Wilson, Bender’s other main selection, though big and husky, has had trouble locating the plate this year and also has been hit hard, but Bender may yet start him in view of the fact that Wilson breezed them by the Cadets at West Point in 1927 to give the Middies an 8-to-2 win. Army’s mound selection is also un- certain. Coach “Mocse” McCormick states he has Stribling, who hurled most of last season’; games in place of Timberlake, who gracuated. Stribling is the likely selection, although Beau- champ, Herrnlon, Cook and Evans are also primed if the occasion demands. Although working out two hours after the middle drill, McCormick did not take his pupils through a very strenuous session. He was content to have them become accustomed to the field. There was a short batting ses- sion and an infield workout, however. The pitchers all warmed up on the side line. Gubbins, who Army came here without Brent- nall, left fielder and star hurler. The tosser became ill with the flu, and Beynon, second baseman, is suffering from tonsilitis. If he does not play tomorrow, Smothers will cavort around the keystone sack. Army is far ahead in the baseball series, while in lacrosse Navy has won all four games. In track, West Point has won four of the five meetings, winning last year, 103%, to 3114. Probable batting or- ders: Army—Browning, shortstop; Lind- quist, rgiht field; Shepps, third base; Zimmerman, center field; Beynon, sec- ond base; Flood, first base; McNamara, left field; Carns, catcher; Stribling, pitcher; Hernion, pitcher; Cook, pitch- er; Evans, pitcher. ) Navy—Coffman, left field; Millican, second base; Hannegan, = shortstop; Gentner, center field; Keith, right field; Porter or Miller, first base; Lowrance, third base; Gubbins or Hicks, catcher: Bradley,, pitcher; Wilson, pitcher; Moore, pitcher; Bauer, pitcher; John- zon, pitcher. Umpires—At plate, Sherwood R. Ma- gee; on bases, Jack O. Sullivan, both of National League. Time, 2:30. Belle Haven Golfers Named for Tourney Alexandria, Va., June 1.—Chairman Charles F. Holden, of the Belle Haven Country Club golf committee, has an- nounced the personnel of the golf team which will go to Winchester to- morrow to play the club of that city in the first tristate tournament of the season, as follows: Beaudrice L. Howell, Carroll Pierce, jr., C. C. Brown, Dr. Samuel B. Moore, G. P. Lloyd, Bill Ellich, Charles F. Holden and T. E. . Sebrell, jr. The Alexandria Team will be accom- panied by a number of nonplaying members of the club. A dance will be given in the evening at the Winches- ter Club for the players and guests who attend. Next Saturday, it is announced, the Portsiders and the Starboardsiders of the Belle Haven Club will play. The match will be played in towsomes, club handicaps applying. The tournament will start at 2 o’clock. INSECTS CHALLENGED. The Live Wire Insects want games with teams in their class. Manager Herbert is handling the schedule at Lincoln 6475-W. WANT UNLIMITED ACTION, The Dixie Pig tossers want games with strong unlimited teams. Call Hyattsville 1331 for arrangements. AMERICAN a W. L. Pet Kansas City 28 19 T06I Minneapolis Milwaukee. 27 20 .574/\Toledo.. St. Pau 20 .574 uisville.. ind’napolis. 26 20 .5638'Columbus.. Minneapolis ......... 000 060 001—7 g iecaltous . 010 000 000—1 ore lough and Warwick; V. L. Pet. 25 21 548 21 .53: 24 16 30 .348 - 1825 .271 8 0 G6 O Schupp and St &, Milwaskee 103 110 200—8 15 1 Columbu 000 200. 002—5 oe Jennaré, Sanders and nemyi Meek- er. Zumbro, Winters, Farrell and Bird, 0 002 o0—s 6 3 o 030 020 00x—5 7 yg and Peters: ‘Barnes and O'Neil. 0 100 401—7 15 2 020 000—4 13 1 Sommers, Deberry St. Paul Louisville Zahnizer and Gaston; and Thompson rr a See LEAGUE, W. L. Pet W. L. Pct. ——-": -. 2616 1619 Rochester. - 1819 486 Newark.. 2 Kuffalo. 201 4 Montreal... 17 16 ‘515/Baltimore.. 25 .405 003 110 «6.00 Diets yi Skiff; Thormahlen and Devine. E. 200 000 0427— 810 1 005 113 33x—16 21 0 Parks -and Lake. 17° R ner, R. H. E. 000 O000—4 8 OO 000: 10x—5 8& Doyle, Fisher and Rochester oat Torento 220 “ca and Morrow: Others not scheduled, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. w. Lee Pct w. L. Pct. $3 17 ‘eaGiNashville. .. 2525 .500 "9 20 592 Little Rock. 20 27 .42 © 22 .542'Chattanooga 20 30 .400 94 °4 .500'Atlanta..... 19.31_.380 o10 000 0O82— 6 12 8 100 30x—14 13 Birm’gham. Memphis.. . N. Orleans. Mobile..... 032 001 100—7 12 i 000 014 010—6 10 2 R, H. ce o20 O1l—2 8 1 020 10—3 6 83 Ludolph and Dickey; Pierce and Moore. Called in fifth on account of rain. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. R. H. rE. Richmond 010 020 110—5 14 1 Norfolk ... 400 030 10x—8 15 ] Smith and Delk; Turner and Rowland: . 100 013 000—5 12 4 Portsmouth O00 142 O2x—) 16 5 Stillings ane. Johnson; Heving and Banner. AMES TODAY. a hiibsaeat, at Newport News Petersburg at Portsmouth (2 sames). BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Peterevars (2 sa R. H. E. 000 000 100—1 : oe 000 001 15x—7 12 0 Wilson and Ward; King and R. H. E, 301 000 022—8 14 4 O12 003 100—7 13 1 Vandy. Dodson and Stokel; Cunningham and Woodring. RHE 003 000 031—7 183 4 O11 002 O00O—4 12 0 Kane and Todd; Rippey and Taylor. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood, 10; Sacramento, 2. Seattle. 6; Los Angeles, 5. Missions, 20; akland, 5. San Francisco. 14; Portland. 9. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Asheville, 4; Macon, 3. Charlotte. 7; Spartanburg, 4. Augusta. 4: Greenville, 2. Knoxville-Columbia (rain). EAST CAROLINA LEAGUE. Wilmington, 7; Kinston, 3. Goldsboro. 6-2; Rocky Mount, 4-4, Greenville, 8-3; Fayetteville, 3-5. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola. 13-5; Columbus, 3-0. Jacksonville. 8; St ao 5. Montgomery, 5; Selm y # Albany, 7: havdnnate, "B. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 14- G; Denver. 9-9. Wichita. 10-7; ‘Tulsa. 6-3. Pueblo. 7; ee Moines. 6. Oklahoma City. 16; Amarillo, 64. TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio, 13: Shreveport, 4. Houston, 6; Wichita Falls, 4. Others postponed (rain). Hagerstown Frederick England, Hickey. ‘Colorado Trackmen Lead in School Meet: Stagg Field, Chicago, June 1 (A-P.). School boy athletes from Fort Collins, Colo., qualified heavily in the prelimt- naries of the twenty-fourth annual na- tional interscholastic track and field meet on Stagg Field today and are the favorites to win the. national title in the finals tomorrow. Eight hundred athletes representing 200 high schools from 24 States are in the competition. The lads from the fringe of the Rocky Mountains, coming here with a team of 28 boys, qualified ten in six of today’s events, failing to place in only four events in which trial heats were held. The two-man negro team from Northeast High of Detroit, were the only men qualified by the last year’s champions. Eugene Beatty, holder of the national scholastic low hurdles record, easily won his semifinal heat of the event in 26 seconds. Central High of Columbus, Ohio, an- other favorite, placed five men in four events to rank second to the Colorado school. Moxley, who ran the quarter in 0:48.2 at the Ohio State meet, quall- fled in the hundred. Shot Putter Promoted By German General Berlin, June 1 (A.P.).—Gen. William Heye, commander in chief of the Ger. man arm of defense, has issued orders promoting Karl Hirschfeld, shot putter extraordinary, from sergeant in the rifle battalion ‘o sergeant major. The promotion '- ~~ -ecognition o” Hirsch- feld’s shot put of 51 f° t 9% inches, Pine Sera Ralph Rose’s world record of £1 feet. LANGLEY’S ANXIOUS. Games with the Langley Junior Nine can be arranged by calling Manager Moffett at North 2076. HADLEYS WOULD PLAY. The Hadley Juniors have several open dates on their schedule and want games with teams in their class. Call Co- lumbia 8416. SHAMROCKS SIGN PEARSON, Manager Glascoe, of the Shamrocks, has signed J. E. Pearson, a catcher, who will be in the line-up tomorrow when the liarps meet Petworth on the Silver Spring 7ield. Mike Moran, who has been starring with the Gas Light Team, will play for thi Shamrov«xs. Shakespeare Level- Winding Freshwater Reel 2.69 Pflinger 250-yd. “Temco” Salt Water ¢ Reel, Regular $7.00; Special at. . 5,49 Se Siam Salt Water Rods.............$3.00 up BLOOD WORMS Jantzen BATHING SUITS All Sizes and Colors WALFORD’S : 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. OF “TOBAC”’ TOURNEY Defeats Miller, 4 and 3, in Finals on Public Links. HARLES W. COLE, former public links champion, yesterday won the “Tobac” tournament on the links of East Potomac Park, when he defeated John R. Miller in the final round of the first sixteen, 4 and 3. Cole, quick to take advantage of Miller’s poor putting, led hig rival at the first nine holes, 2 up. Cole, play- ing in:superb form, ended the match on the fifteenth green to win the silver plate offered by the American Tobacco Plantation Co., through whose gener- osity the tournament was made pos- sible. Two extra hole contests marked the semifinals, when it took 19 holes for Paul Rosendale to defeat Gene Nichols, and 22 holes for Joseph P. Brown to defeat Willlam Henderson. The finals of the women’s flight was won by Mrs. Helen Noble, who de- feated Mrs. Annie Mitchell, 5 and 4. The resuls: FIRST FL naw oe) oy hasan SCoOoNWoOWwow — r Finnegan, s M.Engle,c. PLN APAWAAD COCCONNOH NH HH BOOKA & ~~ Pullman 0 uns—Fo , _ (2), W. Hughes, Hall (3), Collier, Naples, Bozak (2), ' ~F 3) Colliflower, Baucher, Two-base hits—Baucher, ’ Stolen bases—Baucher, Sacrifices—-Morris, gan. by pitched ball—By Hudson (Naples). J Government League. Interstate. ABH O A!Navy id AB H Villiams,3b 4 Caudle, SS.. lohnson,2b. 4 R ec Johnston, at Hazelt’ n,cf,c Green,1b... oe abel Har’r,cf,3b, Dp 3 Totals ... WWNDMNNWhS Or nrmoornseo HU IOON HW HeONOCOCOOrW z | COWS NWAIK!O Coenig,ss. . Co: sap eee Nav Interstaite Run Williams’ (2), Die mr. (>), son, Koenig (2), rors—Caudle, Green, tw te bo | |; wl HooHMOOSCO a oo | WOO! OK Re > “Tt bes o.8. 8 ¢ .0O—13 (2), Johnson, Johnston Hair, Hamel, Pierson, Double pla y—Williams. unds- Loses * on bases—Interstate. ace 6; by Curtis, 2. Passed bails COMETS ENTERTAIN. The Comet Athletic Club Nine will entertain the Brodt’s Incorporated Team tomorrow on the Hyattsville High School grounds at 3 o’clock. For games with the Comets, call Hyattsville 606. MONROE WINS SUPPORT. The Monroe Elementary School Nine nosed out the Petworth School Team 16 to 15 yesterday on the Iowa Avenue Playgrounds. As the score indicates both téams were in a hitting mood, RAILWAYMEN PLAY. The Trainmen Nine of the R. F. P. ““oad, will engage the Locomotive Nine cn the Potomac Yard diamond to- day at 5 o’clock. Manager Gates, of the Trainmen, will send Watkins to the mound, TAKOMA TIGERS DRILL. The Takoma Tigers will drill today on the. Silvér Spring diamond at 4 o’clock. Tomorrow the Tigers will en- tertain the strong Hess A. C. on the same diamond at 1 o'clock, os 7 Johnson today leads his Newark Bears | | wre moona> Success to Raw Material Templeton Says None of His Athletes Were Stars in High School, but Developed Own Style—Has 9 Olympic Prospects. By IF. G. VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, June 1 (A.P.).—Robert F, Templeton, more generally known as “Dink,” is probably the only man in the world who ever coached two successive teams to intercollegiate championships in track and field by the time he was 31 years old, but he ascribes his success less to any miracle man coaching than to the fact that few of his star performers were world beaters in their schoolboy days. Looking like a college senior himself, this slim, trim younz man with the sandy hair and pugnacious Jaw, who ts here for a few days with his Stanford University Team, set forth today his theory that athletes don’t slow up and pass from the peak because they have “burned out” physically in some mys- terlous way, but rather because they have allowed their ambition to become muscle bound, Then he buttressed his argument with concrete examples from his own cham- pion team now keeping in condition here between the Eastern § intercol- legiates, where they cleaned up for the second year in succession and the na- tional collegiate A. A. games at Chicago. Of these young stalwarts who traveled across the continent and beat the best In the East, few, if any, made any great stir as school- boys. That’s why they're good, says Dink, and he adds that at least one—his high Jumper, Bob King— is the best he has ever seen, “One of my boys,” he said, “was a schoolboy star—but not in the event he’s in now. That’s Bud Spencer, the captain, who was just nosed out in the intercollegiate quarter-mile race. Spencer was champion low hurdler in his school days, then two years avo he was in an automobile accident and lost the sight of his right eye. He couldn't see the hurdles plainly enough so he started in all over again to learn to run the 440 a ‘enough to be Now he’s one of my team’s best bets for the Olympics and while I have no alibi he undoubtedly was handicapped bypliis lack of complete sight in that rac@#¥at Cambridge. Barbuti, of Syra- cuse, who won, swung past on his blind side and Spence didn’t see him quite in time. “There’s been. some talk here in the East about my shot putters using some new technique which employs the fingers for that extra inch or _ two. That isn’t exactly so, although my boys do get in a wrist and hand action that probably gives a little more dis- tance. “Not many days before we came East, Krenz saw John Kuck, the Kansan, break the world’s record for the shot put. From then on he carried his shot around everywhere, even holding it in one hand when he was studying, and flexing his wrist with the shot in his hand. He told himself he could get up there too. That, I think, more than anything else, enabled him to beat 50 fect in the intercollegite.” Nine of Stanford’s sixteen track men on the team are Olympic pros- pects, Templeton thinks. He sees them as Krenz and Rothert tn the shot put; Dyer, broad jump; King, high jump; Edmonds, pole vault; Nichols, high hurdles; Spencer, quarter mile, and the two javelin throwers, Kirby and Spalding. Of these incidentally, only Spencer, King and Dyer will be lost to Stan- ford’s team by. graduation. Templeton’s men will compete tomor- row in the New York A. C. games. Feature events will find Edmonds, the Stanford pole vaulter, arrayed against Sabin Carr, and Fred Sturdy, of Yale, and Spencer against Jimmy Burgess and Jos Tierney, both of the New York C., in a quarter-mile race, while Krenz and Rothert can try their stuff against the veteran New York police- man, Pat McDonald, who 1s out for his fiftt Olympic team, although fully old their father. German and English Girls Choices in Olympic Games ERLIN, Germany, American June 2 (A.P.).— women athietes§ are keeping their European sisters fuessing as to what they will do at the Amsterdam Olypiad Dr. Lina Passavant, representative of her sex on the Olym- pic committee of judges, finds the American girls are the “dark horses” oi the coming contest and the Germans and Engiish the most likely winners. “I could tell you better what 1 es miate our chances to be if I had the faintest notion of the ability of Americans,” said this athletic young School teacher, who knows probably more about women’s athletics than any other person in Europe. “Recently, at our international meeting in Amsterdam, a number of American records were sent We could do nothing with them, as it ts not apparent from these records what sort of implements were used, case, I committee us for recognition. any belfeve victory the English and representatives—always admitting nothing the individual feats I concede places other European nationals—for stance, Miss Konopacka, of Poland, in discus throwing—but on points CGer- many or England should come out first rep between the we know about On to ing in the 400-meters relay race. man women seem to be especially adept at relay races, ly quick at passing the baton. “In discus throwing I think strongest contenders are Miss packa, Lange, of Berlin. “The 100-meter race may Edwards, of England; Mlle, Raddideau, of France; and Fraulein Junkers, of Cassel, Germany, running neck to neck. The difficulty about Miss Junkers is that her best event is the 200-meter race, which, however, has no place on the Amsterdam program. 800-meter race ¥ look to Frau Radtke-Batschauer, — of Breslau, to give a good account of herself, . also to last year’s great surprise, Fraulein Spangenburg, of Apolda. Both look upon Miss Trickey, of England, as their great- est’ rival. “For the “For the high jump we have three excellent candidates: Fraulein Notte, of Duesseldorf; Eva von Bredow, of Ber- lin, and Bonnetsmiller, of Munich. The best of these three will have to be up against Miss Green, of England, as her strongest competitor.” Haline Konopacka, of Poland, men- tioned by Dr. Passavant, established a new world’s record for women in the discus throw last fall. Frau Radtke-Batschauer, 25-year-old German girl, holds the women’s world record of 2m.*23 7-10s in the 800- meter race. She recently married, and is living at, Breslau, but is still very much in competition. She believes she possesses inherited “talent for running,” as her father was a good sprinter, She discovered her athletic ability when in 1922 she took gym- nastic courses with her brother. Helma Notte, the igh jumper, is Ger- man champion in that event, although only 16 years old, having won the title a year ago. She probably will be one of the youngest athletes in the entire Olympic games, GAMES WANTED HERE. The Columbia Heights Juniors are on the lookout for games with strong junior nines. Call Adams 6205. WANT WEEK-END GAMES. The Chevy Chase Seniors want Satur- day and Sunday games with teams in their class. Call Manager Meyer at Cleveland 1580. PEERLESS NINE MEETS. The Peerless seniors will meet at 601 K street northeast tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The team will meet the Ber- wyn Nine Sunday at 12:30 o’clock. RICES VS. STANDARDS, The Sam Rice Midgets will meet the fast Boy’s Club Standard Nine today at 3 p. m. on the Rosedale diamond. All players are requested to report. HADLEYS VS. KENNEDYS. The Hadley Juniors will engage the ee py Juniors today on the Fifth and Ingraham streets diamond at 3 o'clock. For games with the Hadleys, ‘4 call Columbia 8416, -————— ee the only German | They are extraordinari- | zs | other, the |. ete Kono- | Zier s of Poland, and Fraulein Ruth | | | J tie | the | | match i ing } | Corinne Wells, |6—2, 6—3, ‘Sinclair-Krucoff match was not lies | f German | i meeting Miss Frazier i the Americans | in- | ‘tourney ye: find Miss | The portswoman DOROTHY £&. me Ry GREENE OSEPHINE DUNHAM semifinals of the Tennis Leag day by defeating 3 seeded player, Walker ermtered District ue tournament yester- Phoebe Moorhead, No. and will meet Frances today for a place in to be played tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock trv Club. Playing a consistent game, Miss Dun- am Jost the first set to Miss Moorhead. and then steadied down to win the » two sets and match. The scores 2—6, 6—4, 6—3. Others to enter the semifinals Frazier, who defeated Marion Holton Arms School champion and Frances Walker, ie Jansen, 6—4, 6—3. morn- were won from Els The played yesterday, but will be this-morning, with the winner this afternoon in semifinals. Misses Dunham Walker will also play for a semifinals as ‘scheduled staged place this afternoon on the Henry Park | courts. Both matches for 2 o'clock. The featured are scheduled the fast match in sterday was the encoun- : iter in which Frances Krucoff and Elsie “We stake great hopes on our show- : Ger- | and The Corinne Frazier J7J—5, 4—6, 6-—2. Jansen defeated Caroline Jansen, Jansen sisters, both played in good form, the driving in Misses Krucoff and Fra- game was good and the rallies spirited. Semifinals in the doubles will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Henry Park Courts, and the title match will be played Monday at 5 p. m at the Columbia Country Club. SINGLES. Results—Corinne Frazier Marion Wells, 6—2, 6—3; Dunham defeated Phoebe 2—6, 6—4, 6—3: F1 a a Walker feated Elsie Jansen, 6—4, 6—3. defeated Josephine Moorhead de- DOUBLES. Kinsbury and Wymore defeated Mts. J. H. Ford and Mary Dufly, 6—4; 6—0; Frances Krucoff and Elsie Jansen de- feated Corinne Frazier and Caroline Jansen, 7—5, 4—6, 6—2; Mary Ryan ahd Josephine Dunham defeated Mrs. George Vest and Mrs. G. P. Graham, 6—4, 6—3. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. Helen Sinclair vs. Frances Krucoff, time to be decided. 2 p. m., Corinne Frazier vs. i gpage4 of Sinclair-Krucoff match; 2 p. n p LORE Dunham vs Frances Walker. Industrial League. B. P. Shop. ABH Holmes. Crockett,2b 3!Morris,2b.. Shipman,ss. Dewhurst,cf Morrison,1b Nitowitz.c.. Davis.rf,if. Edinger, pe Brown, lf.. Gooding, D.. Lawn,rf.. Totals x Holmes Bakery. > w = & | cloenwoewnawcd | woooomoen> —s 6 ster ling. hs ) Inscoe,cf. , by eee 3b... ony AREY Totals .. 1 , WHWWWWWW > MWS hh hh ‘ | CoMOOmaNWHO el Comoe Oo - @! owmoonmoonwoe to oD beHo ho Ux o ZiT ng D 9) Nitowitz, Morris Hatcher, Two-base hits—Shipman, base hits—Dewhurst, ; Shipman, Dewhurst. rison. First base on bal : Struck out—By C Gooding. 8;: by Waldron, 4. DIXIE A. C. TO PLAY. The Dixie Pig A. C. will entertain the Allied Roofing Co. Nine tomorrow on the Cheverly diamond at 3 o’clock. A 1 o’clock game is wanted with an un- limited team. Call Hyattsville 1331 for a game. ITALY-SPAIN TIE AT SOCCER. Amsterdam, June 1 (A.P.).—Italy and Spain played to a 1-to-1 tie in their Olympic games soccer game today. Overtime play failed to break the dead- lock. Italy came from behind to make it a draw. The two teams will play again Monday. “FORCED TO “ANCEL. Due to its playing in the Sport Mart League Sunday, the Langley Juniors are forced to cancc' their game Sunday with v.ne Brentwoods and their tilt Tuesday with the Interstate Juniors. The ‘managers of both of there teams are asked to call Manager Moffett, of ithe Langleys at North 2076. | NET PLAY IS CLOSE Staton, Navy Champ, in First Upset. HE preliminary round of the closed tennis tournament of the Chevy Chase Club was finished yesterday on the club’s courts at Chevy Chase and furnished some keen contests be- tween the leading players of the club. Men’s and women’s singles drew the attention of the large gallery during the afternoon. The first upset of the cay came when the youthful “Jock” Mc- Lean eliminated Stanton, champion of the Navy, 6—4, 1—6, 7—5 in a thrill- ing contest. Close contests were the rule In the majority of the matches with top hon- ors going to Sturtevant, Baker and Morgan. In the women’s singles, Miss Ireland’s defeat of Mrs. Wilkerson was the outstanding feature. The results of the first day’s play follow: FIRST ROUND. nanit, 1—5, 6—O0, : Roattom defeated Simmons, 3—6, 6 McLean defeated Staton, 6—4, 7—5; Baker defeated Littlehales, 6—3, 6— Hill ‘defeated ish, Ce —0; Sturtevant starts by 2:30 PD. Irwin vs. Morgan; Train vs. Baker; Pp. m.). FIRST ROUND. SINGLES— toe ba Wilcox vs. Bostrom vs. McLean (3 WOMEN'S Fi Se ne 63: : 6—], in women’s singles a. m.)—Mrs. Norment vs : s. B. Bethel vs. Miss Helen; Miss Ireland vs. Miss Varela: Mrs. Snow vs. Mis Davis: Miss Glover vs. Mrs. LaGarde Play in the men’s doubles and the mixed doubles will progress as rapidly as play in the men’s and women’s singles will permit. Matches in both classes of doubles will be scheduled soon as possible after the singles get for today the | Women's | the final | at Columbia Coun- | who | and doubles | who were opposing each | while | under way and players are available, Auth Unlimited Nine ingages Col. Firemen The Auth Unlimited Nine ill meet ‘the Columbia Firemen today at 3 o'clock at the Alexandria High School Field. Tomorrow the Auths play the Ana- |costia Eagles at American Léague Park et 1 o'clock in a Capital City League game. The game will precede the con- test between the St.Josephs Nine and the Jewish Community Center Team. Cherry dale Will Play Edmond Art Stone | The Cherrydale Club, one of the best ‘independent teams of this section, will i'meet the Edmond Art Stone Co, Team tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the Lyon Villace Field. Howard King will undoubtedly pitch, 'with Sasher on the receiving end. 'Anac sostia Nine Names Morris Clark Coach Morris Clark, formerly of Frederick of the Blue Ridge League and who recently signed by the Shamrocks, be ‘Jock’? McLean Defeats} ~s. | | Was | WAS | released by that club go permit him to) direct the Anacostia Eagles of G unlimited division of the Capital City. League. The players of the team named Clark captain and coach. The Anacostia Citizens Association 'will back the team as soon as it gets its new diamond which is situated in the heart of Anacostia and which is expected to prove one of the most popular drawing fields in this vicinity. 'H. B. Terrett has control of the field. but indications are that he will grant the use of it to the team. The Eagles will meet Fort Myer to- day in preparation for tomorrow's |league game with the Auths. LIVE WIRES ANXIOUS. The Live Wire Insects want games with teams in their class. Call Man- ager Herbert :- Lincoln 6475-W. SILVER STARS WIN. The Silver Star Insects won over the Cardinals yesterday, 5 to 3, in a well played game. Hutchinson hurled im- | pressively for the winners. WANT WEEK-END GAMES. The Chevy Chase Seniors want Satur- day and Sunday games with teams in their class. Call Manager Mcyer at Cleveland 1580. WOODMEN TO PLAY. The Modern Woodmen will journey to Largo, Md., tomorrow to play the Triangle A. C. at 3 o'clock. Rain halt- ed the teams last Sunday with the Woodmen leading 4 to 1 at the end of the third inning. GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT ‘Sit MEHLHORN CARRIES BOTH WOODEN AND STEEL SHAFTED CLUBS Do you think it injures one’s score to have a _ steel-shafted driver and wooden shaft iron? Should one have either all steel-shafted or all wooden- shafted clubs? ~- By WILLIAM MEHLHORN, United States Western Open Cham- plon, 1924; Santa Clara Valley Open Champion, 1927, I have steel-shafted wooden clubs and wooden shafts in my irons, It has not hurt my game, so I can’t see why it would hurt the game of the average golfer. The difference in weight and ippiness between 1% wood and a steel shaft is no greater than the difference between two steel shafts. Shafts having ali degrees of weight, balance and elas- ticity may be secured in either steels or woods. So it seems to be a question of individual preference. I believe the play- et may combine w ns with steels in fany combination he prefers without in- juring his game. Section | GAMES FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED SECTION A, All Games 3 O'Clock. Woodridge vs. Georgetown A. C. (Friendship Field). B. & W. Busmen vs, Maryland A. C. (Arlington Field). Chevy Chase vs, St. Mary’s Celtics (Shipyard Field). Addison vs. Dreadnaughts (Baggett Field). St. Josephs vs. Jewish C. C. can League Par::). Shamrocks vs, Petworth A. C, (Silver 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 (Americ can League Park), 1 o’clock. Clovers vs. Ross Junior Order (Thirty- fourth street and Benning road), 3 o’clock. (Ameri- SENIOR CLASS. ALL GAMES 3 O'CLOCK, Holy Rosary vs. T. T. Keane (Catho- lic University), 3 o’clock. Brown & Wood vs. Auth’s (Diamond No. 3). Aztecs vs. Hartfords (Diamond No. 4). Pasace vs. Kaufman (Diamond No. 7). JUNIOR CLASS. Montrose vs. Standard Arrows (post- poned.) Cathouns vs. No, 9), 3 o'clock, Brookland Boys Club vs. Aces (Pla- za), 1 o’clock. Hadleys vs. Lindbergh (Diamond No. 7), 11 o'clock. Liberty A. C. vs. Miller Furniture (Diamond No. 3), 11 o'clock. Jewish Community Center vs. Corin- thians (West Ellipse), 7 o’clock, Congress Heights—B; . AMERICAN LEGION (Section A). Delano Post vs. Vies Sport Shop (Diamond No. 4), 11 o’clock. Lincoln Post vs. Boys Club Standards (South Ellipse), 3 o’clock. Powhatans vs. Plansky A. C. 11 o'clock, Corinthians vs. Woodside (South EI- lipse), 1 o’clock. . Section B. Corinthian Tigers vs. U. S, 8. Jacob Jones (Diamond No. 9), 11 o'clock. Belleau Wood vs. Kelley Midgets (postponed). Sam Rices vs. lipse), 11 o’clock. Collegians (Diamond (Plaza), Alex. Post (West El- Terminal Ice Nine Plays Ft. Washington The Terminal Ice Co. Team will meet Fort Washington on the latter’s field tomorrow at 3 o’clock. The Terminal players are to meet at the home of Manager Rose at 10 o’clock. The boat will leave at 11 o’clock. Guy or Di Nenna will pitch for the icemen. Junior Tennis Tourney To Start Next Week A junior tennis tournament for boys _will be held next week for the purpose of qualifying racketers\from the Dis- trict of ColumBia ufiWer) the age of 18 years for the Middle Atlantic cham- pionship for boys and juniors from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia aid West Virginia. Entries will be receive’ by Otto Glockler, tennis professional at t‘1e Chevy Chase Club up to and including Monday night either py mail or tele- phone. Drawings will be made early next | week to be followed by announcement of courts where plav_ ill be held. It is probable that several clubs of the District vill be designated for play in the qualifiication rounds with the finals being played on the Chevy Chase C"nb'’s ccurts. —~ ( Changes Necessary In C. C. League Games Several changes are necessary in the Capital City League schedule for Sunday, the changes affecting the section B unlimited, junior and midget sections. The Stephen Midgets and the Rus- sells will play today at 1 o'clock on the West Ellipse. Tomorrow the game between the Delano Post and the Vic’s Sport Shop Nine will be played on diamond No. 4 at 11 o’clock. The Powhatans and the Planskys will play at the Plaza to- morrow at 11 o'clock. a Cor- inthian Tigers and the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post Team, raekeenoie unas- signed to any diamond, will play on diamond No. 9 at 11 .o’clock, In the section B unlimited division the Auths and the Anacostia Eagles will play at American League Park at 1 o'clock preliminary to the St. Joe- J. C. C. game at 3 o’clock. The Montrose-Standard Arrow Junior game has been postponed because of lack of a playing field. 4 a , | originally | A, C. SEMIPROS, 11 TOO Holmes and Edmons- ton Give Connecticut Club 3 Hits. Special to The Washington Post. OUTH NORWALK, Conn., June 1.— Georgetown took an exhibition twilight game here today from the Springwood Nationals, a local semi- pro outfit. The score was 11 to 0. Charlie Holmes and Jack Edmonston, the Hilltop pitchers, held the locals to three hits, two of them rather scratchy affairs. The Hilltoppers hit Beers, the Springwood hurler, freely, banging out eighteen hits during the game. Georgetown opened the game with three consecutive hits, but flashy field- ing held the Blue and Gray to 1 run. The Hilltop bats became effective in the second, however, when Mce- Lean and Donovan singled and Mc- Curthy chased them both home with a long home run. The scoring was only spasmodic until the ninth, when Georgetown pounded out two doubles and four singles for a total of 4 runs. Tom Glenn opened with a double and scored on Bill Smith’s single. Gerry Hughes then singled to score Smith, who had stolen second. Phil McLean then chased Hughes across the plate with a single over second, and he scored a moment later on Tom Phelan’s long double. Ralph Duplin furnished the fielding feature of the game in the eighth in- ning when he made three difficult catches to retire the side. Jeorgetown ABH O A'Springwood McC’ thy.cf. 4 0O'Boydany.ss. Glenn,2b.. 2 Livingston, if Dunn,2b.. 2 E.L adri’ n, lf. O’Neil,3b.. Smith,3b... Graham,l1b. Hughes.l1b. Dulphin, lf. McLean,rf. Donovan,c. Phelan,c... Holmes,.p.. Edmons’n.p .« Totals Georgetown Spring. Nats. Ss. Runs—Glenn ABHOA N'A. Ladri n, 2b WWE Wr dh AW Pp wl omocoseimoo bn | ry ~1) ODOfLRHeHFHOO Wi ROCSNOWOOON oo | ° ~~ | Totals .. | WhWNmUAWIN WOOO | COO-4]1 S2DUFHOSCOF « ~ 0 0 (3), Leeriget —_ tome run-—McCarthy tolen ba A pe an. Hits—Oft Holmes, 1in 3 innings; oO Edmonston, 2 in innings. Passed balls—Evon (2). Wit ining pitcher— Holmes. —— St. Stephen-Russell Game Played Today The St. Stephen Midgets and th@ Russells will play today at l o’clock on) the West Ellipse in a game scheduled in the American Legion Division of the < Capital City League. The game was schedulte for ey Allied Roofers Play Hiser’s Nine Today The Allied Roofing Go. Nine will in- vade Hyattsville today to play Hiser’s All Stars on the Riverdale diamond at 3 o'clock. The Roofers will meet the Dixie Pig tomorrow on the latter’s field at 13 o'clock. Players are to meet at 1222 | Neal street northeast, | both games. , 6—O0. ' Trainor, at 1:30 o’clock for —~ ry - ry Central Tennis leam - ~ rwsae Wins School Title The Central High School Net Team won the public high school tennis championship yesterday by defeating Business handily in their match. Cen- tral took all of the singles and auto- matically won the doubles when Bust- ness defaulted them. Shaw played the best game for Cen- tral when he defeated Silverman, 6—0, Seltzer, Robinson and Schloss were the other Central winners. SINGLES—Shaw (C) defeated Silverman, 6—0, 6—O; Seltzer (C) defeated Tarshes, 7 tt 6—0: Robinson (C) de fe: ited Sinclatr, T- o sti Schloss (C) defeated Payne, ‘a e_ DOU BLES— All doubles defaulted. Corinthian A.C. Nines Tendered Big Banquet The members of the Corinthian In- sect, Midget and Junior teams number- ing 185 and the old players of the club were tendered a banquet last night at the Immaculate Conceptipn Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest, Manager Newman, who heads the Co- rinthian A. C., has two midget, ane junior and plans to have an insect team playing in the Capital . City League. Manager Newman requests that his insects report at 10:30 o’clock on\ the West Ellipse today with his midgets meeting at 12:30 o'clock. The midgets need more inielders. WANT GAME The Woodside A. C. ——d “TODAY. has the use of the North Ellipse today and is anxious \ to arrange a game with an unlimited opponent. Call Ray Williams at Frank- lin 10,000 before 1 o’clock. The fol- lowing players are requested to report to the diamond: Williams, Belt, Glen- non, Coughlan, Kramer, Mullican, Clayton, Prentiss, Appleby, Hardesty, Hendricks, and Ehlers. ase BASEBALL Then and Now By TY COBB How the great American national sport has responded to the clamor for more punch and power in the 24 years since he broke into the majors—as told by the “Georgia Peach” himself to C. William Duncan Tomorrow's Magazine Section of Che Sunday Post | a eo oe oe oe | ne ew a ARREST TI i SERS AT NTL ITI ET: a
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ys The Cake Eater THE GUMPS | YVE BEEN SHANK YOU- M Ps NASNG SOME INES CAKE wh Y OCOLATE CAKES “ALSBAND'S FAVORITE DISW=— AND \F THAT CAKE \S HALF AS WONDERFUL AS VT LOOKS ‘Yo BE S 1 KNOW ‘SWERE WILL NOY BE A CRUMB LEFTY \VE NEVER. SEEN MARY GOLD- BUT IE SWE COOKED THIS CAKE SAE WINS “RE FIRST PRVZE AS WSS AMERICA OF 19283— SHE | MAY BE DEAF= BUMB= AND BLIND-~- WUT THE BEAUOTY OF A GROUND W0G"- AND THE GRACE OF A Mud ‘TURTLE ~- ANS SHED STILL MAKE A BETTER WIFE FOR ANY MAN THAN A SARLDAD OF BATHING BEAUTIES LET A MAN MARRY.A GIRL LiKE WER- AND THEN ALL THE DELICATESSEN STORES IW THE WORLD CAN BORN DOWN AND WE CAN STILL GO RIGHT ALONG PUTTING ON WEIGHT LIKE A MILK FED - ELEPRANT= GETTING A GleL LIKE KER IN EXCHANGE FOR A ‘TEN DOLLAR WEDDING / RING IS AK BIGGER BARGAIN SHAN BONING BLACK PEARLS FOR A NICKEL A DOLEN —- - SATURDAY, JUNE 2. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. i Program: Over 5,000-Watt NAA—Arlin gton (435 Meters. 1,240 “Kilocyctes.) Plant Will Be on Air From | w20i3- Spats, 24 ond 20° -* a WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. a f om 7 P. M. to 2 A. M. (241 ens pert) D. eel time. Pp. m.—Phil. Hayden and Les. Colvin. 8:20 p aT a Cox Hewitt, soprano, 3:40 P. BY Ary ae ses of Central Europe, A two-hour broadcast of nationally- general secretary, ; x. C. A. ‘ir tp known stars over the red and blue net | egho Pouub” of taleat PraereD a 4 — work of the National Broadcasting Co. | y,3j30.2s ™-—Leese's Brunswick Saturday will be provided by the Radio Manu-| 192: sy io a4 i Roe ar see saat } . —Hadio orp. oO merica facturers Association’on the occasion (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) of the annual banquet on the night of a. m.—Tower Health Exercises. June 14, during the fourth annual eee st .— NBG Studi convention of the Trade Show, Chicago. m. —Ra dic io program im, astitute, 7/7 Phillips Carlin and Graham McNamee m.—2 Gtudio pr OSTA. oe b Wy WY pi, will’ be in Chicago to officiate at the ‘ore flac : oe : Yh microphone. The tentative list is said to include names of many stars. Among them will be Charles Marshall, of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Station WMAQ, Chicago, will be on the air from 7 o’clock tonight until 2 o’clock tomorrow morning, when the first official broadcast from the sta- PLANS | RADIO. MAKERS’ illiam Knowles Cooper, “Ip uo oe IIe rrtrbed ers S ° 3 d= e Ww =—3 OF nm = ANAS m.—Motion Picture Guide. . m.—Baseball scores. Ma ee Sea Islanders. , —_ oe oie Rt ae Betrayal and ' ‘ Ree RT At an SA kin Bah 7K ( 7 ' priiietatetints tales wee hap nine: wdagaaaii hy i f th oO ni a Binns the "5 ¥ i sa “ean tee is nea a adiianell | f al TS tion’s new 5,000-watt transmitter will ne ne © Organized Bible Class Asso-| IE Sn sacar ee aE i Me ohh 1 {ES be heard. :45 Fifteen minutes with the yy ‘ ; Phe Whitney Trio, chamber music Washington Col ege of Music. ited States Navy Band, d artists, will begin the gala broadcast. i om A gtd the direction of Lieut. Charles Bente There will follow Pratt and Sherman, | ,.7:49 ——"“A Wee ep tg of Comm 8 “ * Barre Hill, barytone; Amos ’n'‘ dist; y and Ortiz. on a minstrel show. chestra. . m.—Victor Halt” Hour. Clark, tenor, will be heard singing no mn .— Baseball game — Washington numbers included. (Eastern Standard Time.) Benter, at 7 o’clock. The overture to Pp. m.—Vocal ensemble. ican” and Brokenshire’s “‘Glory of the crea bg BO vuvy ; an OH, T LIKE ‘t, IS WHERE » \}, Pat i BA THAT YOUN AN: Pad Be IN CHARGE = | BS > , HE SEEMS SO OF THE COMMUNITY PATHETIC—— I COULD , 7 CENTER, A WELFARE «4 CRY ABOUT = re = BAA | ORGANIZATION FOR THE : ——wEs Gers POOR PEOPLE OF THE i= " DISTRICT! WON'T You | COME DOWN SOME TIME AND SEE OUR WORK? ASK FOR, MR. CUMMINGS! es | ——a ANYTHIN Agennesoeerings. AT vee ee et pe ro) + EQ erKKHOO ou eS za} PL nc ee LIKE ELLA! pS a tears from fer last heart nture are scarcely Ary, too! Just watch this rellow— ree Tray Corre to 772eQ? SoMnethirag 272 Glas life ! There Are No Flaws y Dr. Julius’ Kiel the World's, mc ness,’’ y Yr. ullus ein, rector oO e air comedians; Florence MacBeth, | Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Civic alevirwer ze ricehibas: Opera Company; Richard Wagner, cel- 9 m.—Keystone Duo with Balladeers. 9:30 p. m.—Tango Orchestra with Fuentos Andy, formerly Sam ’n’ Henry, of WGN, 10 BD. s.-Slumber nidesle. Chicago, and orchestra features. At 11 p. m.—United States weather forecast. 10:50 o’clock Amos ’n’ Andy will put 11-12 p. m.—Wardman Park Hotel Or- The evening program from station "(822 Meters, 040" Kiloeycles ‘gy MY D ws os | AED) |) | Ar, Wl bem WRC will open with the half-hour by Sh sss Seiad Ta f ’ G4 ‘ Y) XY re ie ) wi TW Ay axe tui the South Sea _ Islanders. Norman 4: ) . | AL a) ee NY ee .m. —Lost, evan ba iC Period. 6 9 a. m.—nmouseho conomy erio oo tuink of Me Thinking of You and a. ma alee and musie Forevermore. Moana Keala” and « 59 . Wai a Punalau” are two Hawaiian nie: a picts: tag * Victor dinner concert. Schubert’s “Marche Militaire No. 1 DISTANT STATIONS. will open the program by the United States Navy Band, directed by Charles WBAL—Baltimore. : ‘ (285 Meters, 1,050 Kilocycles.) Massenet’s opera, “Phedre,” a descrip- 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. tive number, “The Grasshopper Dance,” 7:30 p. m.—Jubilee singers, Clarence John- by Bucalossi, Herbert’s “Fantasie Amer- | 5°R* Conductor. ’ WOR—Newark, Trumpets” will be other numbers, (422 Meters, 710 Kilocycles.) Arthur P. Black, executive secretary p. m.—Vincent Lopez and Orchestra. of the Lutheran Laymen’s movement 4 m. Becta, is ts for stewardship, will be the speaker ie aitnee can eon : . m—dJuli in the Bible talk at 6:30 o'clock under ent ee the auspices of the Organized Bible (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) Class Association.. Jesus Facing Be- 5:15 p. m.—Little Symphony Orchestra. .trayal and Death” will be Mr. Black’s subject. 7 Pp. m.— .N B d. on . — onr Se A a 8 p. m:—Same as WJZ. RACHEL, 71 HER \ Sass Rey A : Steele Jamison, tenor, and Dar] | ®#i-—Los — 53. 2: ARE SOME Ral J Oot FOR YOO Bethmann, barytone, members of the “cee -BROWNM PLACES et Sere ere Leen AN VT WiItL BE Keystone Duo, will be on the air in a IAS BAY APPLE. “CS ~ JES AS GOOD group of ballads at 9 o’clock. c . JOOW. AS ANEW. The overture to Mozart’s “Don Gio- x HU CQOOOs ; vanni” will be played as the opening number of the hour of slumber music, at 10 o’clock. Beethoven, Wagner, Schumann and other German com- posers will be represented. / “The Powegho Club,” of Hyattsville, Md., will be heard from station WMAL for a half-hour beginning at 9 o’clock. A three-quarter hour dance program will follow. Station WRHF will braodcast its reg- ular dinner concert at 6 o’clock. Auto Driver Cleared In Suit for $75,000 John C. Wineman, who conducts a tailoring establishment at 521 Thir- teenth street northwest, was exonerated MAN JAILED 12 YEARS yesterday by a Circuit Court jury in ON CHARGE GIRL MADE by John F. Watts, a private detective, j for alleged personal injuries. The suit Theft of Truck Load of Chick- resuited from a collision between Wine- j ms man’s automobile and another machine, ens Brings Four Year Term in which Watts was riding, near Am- mendale, Md., on September 22, 1926, to Another. Alberto Carpio, a Peruvian, charged with a felonious assault on a 13-year- $ Reg US Pat. OF . Copyri; whe Hf ; ge y Metropo! tan Newspaper Serv GASOLINE ALLEY — lt TAKE ‘EM LOOK AT THANKS, THAT BROWN PACHEL. GPOT OA KINA, AUNITIE BLOSSOM. —— VIP WJAX—Jacksonville W JJD—Mooseneart WLIT—Philadelphia g ORBOAOOGOHHeSOOSHSOVOOGHHoSOHOOe sire a6 ; <ty3 ’ J NNNOwNHNe RS RO et 2 er tO het M WMC—Memphis WOC—-Davenport Reg. ag S Pat OF.: Co spvright, ‘[28, (j ig Tribune, All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. T! oe =AND 30 YOU CAN SEE HOW \ By» Ed Wheelan OW YOU DO F WELL, when Watts was on his way to the races at Havre de Grace. Watts also sued William G. Beasley, DE OT BG, . at weer aeons PEs Uo Fea ~AN' T THINK, STONE, OLD driver of the car in which he (Watts) was riding, but during the trial took @ voluntary nonsuit as to Beasley. Beasley sued Wineman for $50,000 old girl, was sentenced to oggyp owetre | years in prison yesterday by Justices Jennings Bailey in Criminal Court, No. IMMEDIATELY uP THE HILL x UNE RETURNS IMPOSSIBLE “THE SITUATION |S, FoR THERE SIOOD MY HUS- ~/NAKD 2 THAT LITTLE) | JETER FLIRT PRACT CES i HER WILES ON EVERY § THE KIND- 1 MAN , YOU OUGHT TO ‘SHOW A LITTLE. MORE CONSIDER - PARDON ME, MR. | BYERS , BUT HOW 1, The attack occurred June 4, 1927. BAND MAKING LOVE TO TWAT VISIfoR TO TAHUA, To SAM BYERS ATION FOR “HAT SWEET end this suit is still pending. Attor- heys Burkart & Quinn appeared for Wineman. Commission Sought ‘To Appraise Ground _ Condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of land needed for the erec- tion of a new building for the Depart- ment of Agriculture were instituted in the United States District Court yes- terday by the Department of Justice through District Attorney Leo A. Rover and Henry H. Glassie, Assistant At- torney General. The land involved is contained in squares 263 and 264, which lie between Thirteenth street and Linworth place and Fourteenth street and B and C streets southwest. The court was ask- ed to appoint a commission of three to appraise the property and to sum- mon the property owners. Mattingly Is Sworn For New Bench Term / Floral tokens of friendship and let- Hers of congratulations from hundreds Willie F. Hawkins, colored, was sen- tenced to serve five years in prison on a charge of attacking Ruth M. Dorsey with a knife on January 23 and again on March 24. Charles Jenkins, colored. who was out on probation on a charge of housebreaking, and committed the same kind of an offense, was sentenced to serve five years in prison. John T. Lonas, who drove a stolen automobile across country from Call- fornia last December, was sentenced to serve four years in prison. Roy Craig, colored, was sentenced to serve four years on a charge of stealing a truck loaded with chickens belonging to John Brayshaw, a grocer, on April 7 James W. Handy, colored, joyrider, and Albert Wilson, alleged to have stolen $50 from a taxicab chauffeur, were sentenced to serve three years each in prison. John W. Campbell. colored, alleged to have stripped a va- cant house of its plumbing fixtures, was sentenced to serve two years in prison. City Club Will Hold Its Field Day Today PLACE AND “LS HIM ED WHEELAW | EPISODE UL ™ ELEVEN JUST SEEN WHAT SHE HAS BUT EVEN SO ILL LITTLE GIRL YOU ' EDANK, hae TALK. WITH oh ee, DESMOND STONE “Mer AND THE NexT MORNING | “THE “ NANCY G SAILED IN}O a SNS Wil er —<§£=<—_- PAGO- PAGO wey BOBBY THATCHER So gamete DeciEs “To iin TOM WRIGHT CAN LEARN NO NEWS OF THE YACHT, SATVR, AND SO TOM = ml KEEP MOMING- Bi aastce ff “TOM, ery IS MY FRIEND .CAPT. BASCOM! WE 1S SAILING FOR TAHITI AT DAYBREAK AN! SAYS HE'LL BE GLAD “To” TAKE YOU 4 ae eR es 4" ‘ Sg FINDS CAPT. : BOAl, ‘SEA —— Parka SIREN, FOSS = UNDEF FULL SAIL, BOUND FoR TAHITI 6-2 entnettiie the“ o_a—— *§ ce bas o ALO IN es ives I eo -[ WATCH FoR DEVELOP- , 4+ MENTS AEXT WEEK The Resch HERES UTTLE THIS I\S JOE UWTILE IWERE GOING ON FOOT re fect ... NOW SHADOWS J of friends filled the desk of Judge Rob- / ert E. Mattingly in his chamber at the BEAR, MR BUTTS — BECAUSE THE PONIES KICK The City Club will hold its third annual field day beginning at noon me % BB’ Police Court yesterday when he re- newed his oath for another four-year term as Municipad Court magistrate. Judge Mattingly was appointed by the late Presicent Woodrow Wilson eight years ago as Municipal Court judge. At that time he was director of the local census. Since *he recent ill- ness of Juaxe George H. MacDonald, of Police Court, Judge Mattingly has been acting in his place. During his eight years on the bench, Judge Mattingly has made hundreds of friends, even among the men whom he sentenced. $25,000 Suit Dismissed. | e $25,000 damage suit filed in Cir- it Court by Moses Reichgut, 1300 Spring road northwest, against the Po- tomac Electric Power Co. and the Dis- trict Government was settled and dis- yesterday by the plaintiff through Attorneys Wampler and Hirsh- man. In this case the plaintiff com- plained of having stumbled over a pile of dirt and lumber around an excava- tion at Fourteenth and U_ streets northwest on October 4, 1926. Husband Charges Neglect. Desertion and neslect are charged against Mrs. Helen D. Westbrook, 405 East Capitol street, in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Samuel H. Westbrook. 1806 G street northwest. They were married February 22, 1°17. Attorney # #§©6gJohn L. Chapman, jr., appeared for M a 'W. DAUBER "2320-24 18th St. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient Service On All Makes Receivers. Columbia 1353-54-55 today at the club’s country home at Landover, Md. Various sporting events will feature the afternoon, among which are a base- ball game, golf and track games. Dr. O. U. Singer will have charge of the golf tournament, Rudolph Jose of the ball game and Ernest Spitzer of the track events. A barbecue dinner will be served later in the afternoon. Be- tween 7:30 and 8:30 E. B. Thompson and R. C. Robin will present a moving picture. Dancing will. conclude the program for the day. GEORGETOWN TRAFFIC PLAN IS COMPLETED Surveyor Hazen Submits Sug- gestion for Reduction in: Bad Congestion. District Surveyor Melvin C. Hazen yesterday submitted t» Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, a detailed plan to de- crease traffic congestion in Georgetown, particularly in M street. He suggested @ program of street widening and open- ing. Foxhall road would be widened to 90 feet, if his plan is approved. Canal road will be widened to 60 feet be- tween Foxhall road and Thirty-seventh street. A new street will be opened 90 feet in width on the high ground following approximately the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co.’s Po- tomac Heights car tracks from Foxhall road to Thirty-seventh street. Pros- pect street will be opened between Thirtieth street and Wisconsin avenue. The entire square bounded by M, Olive, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets will be acquired by condemnation for a park. “This would be the least a cong way, in my opinion,” said Hazen, “to provide increased traffic facilities in this section and would meet traffic needs for many years to come.” STAY HERE AND TELL HIM bares) WE HE COULD TRAIL A SPOOK IF YOU'D SHOW WIM THE SHRHADO oS Washington Post WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER uP TOO MUCH DOUST- PUT ON THESE MOCCASINS. HE SAYS YOU CANT WALK VERY FAR IN THOSE HIGH HEELE CP SQ) WERE LENGTHENING AS THE LITTLE ws PARTY LED BY THE TRACKER APPROACHED THE HIGH MESAS TO PICK UP THE TRAIL OF THE KILLER. Lt Sr « © McClure Newspape: Syndicate <a -375 |! zszle to Pat GEE, IT MUST BE GREAT OUT IN 1G DIFFERENT AIN'T IT 2% Your WANTS Main 4205 Pee The CALIFORNIA, HUR, KID 2¢ TH! TIME OUT THERE FROM WHAT IT 19 HERE, OH YES, PATSY! EVERYTHING 15 SO! DIFFERENT OUT THERE !! WHEN IT'S ONLY Six O'CLOCK OUT IN CALIFORNIA, IT'S NINE O'CLOCK AT NIGHT HERE! yyy Ym yy. / “Vy “ff fa Y | GOSH~I BET IT WHEN WE'RE Yi; TOOK You A WHILE GOIN’ TO BED HERE ~You're \/7/| YES PAT, ony GETTIN’ LZ SomETHING READY TO GARGLE \/7) LIKE THAT, SER SUP FoR. /7\ 1 GUESS"! INNER OUT To GET USED TO Suck A CHANGE IN YER HOURS,
Page 17
— See et te eeeneeemeee eee eee oerenemeeemmemmenemunmneem aoe eee eee eet YORK EXCHANGE/BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGED G ASTUTE . 3 | | a__ FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928. Sale| Issue. Open} High | Low | Last | Sale| Issue. jOpen| High | Low | Last | : ___ (Reported direct from the New York Stoo k Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) mid a., Ohio & Det. RR. 4%s, 1977, 198%! 1 : ; UN STATES GOVERNMENT’ WAR LOANS. Issue. - High | Low | Last 2)P. RL. R : , %| 78 5s : 5 t . ; . . . . Y, 1 (The following sales are gi in lots of $1,000.) - CONns. g. 48, 1948 sess 99" e to oO ‘ . ' % P. | (Quotations in dollars and of a r.) C 1 3/P. R. R. g. m. 5... | Y ¥4\101 Y% 4 » eage Sale! Issue, Open | High | Low j Last h St Meese ce : 4/117 SiR. R. R. 1968 1 r A easing Tendency Follows an 213/Liberty DE oe sccccccccscccdcescll .11/100.7 |100. Oni. & W. Ind xh 962... ceceesees ih berty Ist 4%s eee eeeeeseeeees Early Upward Move; Few | sgitiberty 4th “ates Spibtembasa abet: dolla > > * AS AS AS £09 AS ASD we 3'St. L. & 8. : 978 .. Ya| 92%! 91%| 91% | {29 : re . 6|St. L: & 8. W. cons. 45 103% --|,9746| 97%) ox] 9741 Roberts Turns Over Records & Chi. 4s, i i‘ a! 98 } s, _R. R. 7%, 1930. apt: ! 4|103 411031 St. L. & 8. W. | : : 8 es Ay i iol {i 1 |10 ; 956 7/1049 |10434/1 ot | 2\Seuthwerterne ig 105/105 |108 |105 to Soper, Closing Most ® 1/0 Ss G. 4S eee wees eeeeeeeeeeell " ‘ % . ” . . . 4 > St. L. r. & 1. 58 D, 19 3/103 | 851 885,| BRS,, 5 ../103 |103 1103/1 Tractions strong. U. 8 G. 4 tesereeeeeseeneeall 108.28 Oo Reh ote | | 0 ibaa, {188961 88%) 988 *| 43 UN, J. Se 10460-2002. Successful Year. wilde weil , Ds 510. C. C. & 8t. L. White. V. bs 0. A 103 “lies lane Phi . Bs, 1967 19 | ¢ 93 22/Standard Oil of N. Y. 4%s 1951 i) “ei 97 | 9 . Sale} Issue. | High | Low | Last ose ; 4\Phil. & Readin os I. 58, 5% el eee, s\Tenn, ‘Ree Power 6s 1947 es FEDERAL GROUP IS DULL Antioquia, Dept. of A 7s, oO. ind. Ist & col, 5s, 1934 -| 97%) 974 . 4 2|Philippine Rye. ies, 1937 ee Val 41%) 41% 1/Texarkana Ry. 51s 1950 ............ LOCAL MARKET IS ACTIVE f Antioquia, Dept. of, B . Fow. Lt. even! 95% oa 4 52|Pierce Arrow ‘Bs, 1943... Y | 05 Ve 3\Third Ave. ref. 48: 1960 .......cc0ec., yeh er g : eet ee BY it 6s > toe + Hd 1 50 100. 1/P, ©. GC. & Bt. 109 %|109 %@/109 %q|109 105|Third AVG: Bal. OF L000 ove ccccetvtees ‘ Ye : Antiong : 9 nl ( 1\Commereial ’ $s) 5 P. C. C. Ser. 2: 58, $5531 108 (0 [108 94 [209 44/109 V4 siacios Ave. 58 1937 4 =s¥a) . Comp. Tab. & 6 1941 0 105 06 ~ & Dk. B, $a. 1953 106 08 “1108 20) ‘see ee eeaeeeaee ‘ By F. W. PATTERSON. | Set ol nee Pow. 68, 1947 102 1102 102 jt02 11) ccecsscceees- {100 |100 Bringing to a close the most success- ca 3 . fh / ‘ J eet eeseteans : : oe 10% [100 rep ieliooT ava 0,,|300 | ful year in the history of Washington f Am. 6s 1946 2|102% } af, + +|110%]110%4|110%4 110% va\ 9 Chapter, American Institute of Bank- Crown Cork 6s 1947 993; r El. G 1 103% ¥ 1021; 4 06 [1 | 995%/ 9954! 9954| 995, scnion Sn at Gane ae ) ing, I. J. Roberts, Riggs National Bank, 5S/ 84 54. | 5 rare n 0 a p ; TN oat ostel perce | 17jUnien See teen anaes 9 ) ’2| president of the chapter, yesterday [100% 1100 %4 1100 1% 1100 V4 6 Union Pac. 1st & ref. 48 2008 turned over the records to James A. cssseeees!| 96%] 96%! 955! 1/Union Pac. 6s 1928 Veil 041, Soper, Lincoln National Bank, the new } » @eeee /2 t 14\Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946 0 i110. , gale 104 | president. 3/Rheinelbe Union 7s, | 9 ) f Despite the record set by the ad- 4Rhine Westphalia F a, 4/ f , > Put weer rn oo nes Feet me New York, June 1 (A.P.).—The bond market remained lethargic today with high money rates as an efficient damper. Time money was firmer with limited amounts available. Price changes were small. Although there Argentine Govt. was a slight upward movement tn the \Argentine Govt. 514s, 1962 Argentine Govt. 5s, 1945 .. morning, an easing tendency became 22\Australia 5s, 19 * evident in the afternoon, with all ant Ausiohe a hag EF uae except utilities closing at lower 6\Austrian Govt. 7s, 1943..........0... tenet 1 |\Bavaria, King. of, 625, 1945 e@eeeeeees 8 y) ' J Traders are expecting announcement ‘Belgium, King. of, 6s, 1955 .......... 100 %'100 %4 15/Rich. ; rf Ap el So 9%\ 99 |9 ministration immediately preceding the of new Treasury financing next week al i King. of, 6's, 1949 ae late tt fh ttt 1955 97. | ¢ 7" 1/United Steel Corp. 6428 C 1951 ex war.| 94 ° 94 Jone which went out of office yester- and believe it will take the form of a Belgium, ’ 5s abo -110734/107% o , 4 9%, : V4| 70. A, st. é | 92a} 9240] 92%) O2Y 4h 8. nuoeee 5s aoe7 9 90% a day, the chapter, under the directing $300,000,000 issue of short-term 4 per um, sSedees 06 6% / 949 %|1044 : 6 a | cent notes maturing probably within ‘Belgium, King. 110% Yi ees 08 |107%|1077 *s@e Plane 81,2! A} O75 - 99 | 99 |99 19 hand of President Roberts, has moved. six months. Such an issue, it was 7\Berlin 6's, 1950 eseeessees| 9B%al 98% ‘ Y 1942 . i 8 | 98. cage Ge 96%! 96141 96 che 8 97%! 98 steadily forward in every branch of the pointed out, would provide for refund- 4 kink leeledints hraiania 105 %4|105% , chee . | S | %| 79: al 7 ocvesees|bOes 100 %|1001% Vi | re : 1 97%) 971 sees 3 , 9%) 79%, ; * ing the Treasury certificates due for i 8 Sanat "oT 97 | 106 14110614 | tial Pe ty 33%! 63, Ry. 1st 5s, 1962 106 ¥%4/106 %|105%|105% | activities A mh Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 195 Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959. . Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959.. Argentine Govt. Argentine Govt Argentine Govt. Argentine Govt. ~ Ww WW MODS HUAOLwwh L moony to OK DICHOS1Wwtoe Ls) — - ‘ ; : : iy ; \y,} 1 1 1 , c ¢ fetirement June 15. ‘ ; /4|100 14 1 101 |10034|1004%4 eae] ot 4) 53 | 53 s\Wahee tak’ te taee sees “vs ioe Va 9 dal tad 9 ’2| Two achievements were the increase Dodge Brothers debenture 6s, lead- 7 ceeess Y; ) Ss ) 37 1 ee (104 ies fy 1 99 1 99. 48\Wabash 419s, 1978 ..... °° °° aa? 93%| 93 | 93 in membership from 693 to 772 and the ers of the industrial group since an- ; - , + $9 4 lg 2 94 | § 3/Wabash B, 5s, 1! eee /a)100% 100% | sti ol f 646 as against nouncement of the merger with hy U. & Of Tee, 1908 ee heehee thee Lee” 4 | | 98 | 9812! 98 »| _1\Wabash 514s, 197: ss 103%/1031, | Student enr nipees teense 8 Chrysler, encountered profit-taking and ivtarean oe we 2 , o+$ B 1103 {103 {103 12/Walworth Co. ist 6, 2085.. soe-| 92 | 92%) 92 | 626 in the year before. Other accom= eased off about a point. Copper com- 2\Bremen, State of, 7s, 1935 {103/103 {103/103 1953 sees) 2% 8: 212) 82% 3 Reade ilWaahe Terese Sein int td plishments were the addition of two pany obligations, which made small 8'Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1957 .. eee “| BSN Ja 33% : 15iErie R. R. 5s 1967 ol WO? Val OS al 95% Q! | O51 ¢ | , 6 Western Electric 55, ¢ CORR Ra yng 4 104 new subjects to the school curriculum, 62 cece. / Yi ) y 2\Erie Ist cons. ext. » » 1104 44/104 4 /104%4/104 4 Qs, 1937 V.140 ny : 17|\West. Maryland 4 82 , : the. das fare Der cae late te Va} 95%, 48\Est Ry. 7s 1954 103 ¥2|103% |103 42/103. 25/Sinclair Of] 6/5 oe | 997 alwest: mpi ee Hy + Pigs 7 99 14 | 9915 business forecasting and financial ay. y Dry Goods 7s moy 967 vet y 1104 {104 [104 *olmnn : ‘seg Sage: ‘ Sidiseschorhe , | fF pd fet a : 4 upward against the trend, gaining -}100¥%_}100%|100_ i 9 1105 {105 {105 slietis or Stks 1939 | vad 94%| 9415| 94. | 94 - sy itpent 6 me 99% ¢ eo tn statements; the addition of three new more than 2 points and reaching the + | 100% 1100 %4 |100%'100 * 1 fF 11741417 Yelanes 2\Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, 1105 Ye 105 1% !105 1% 1105 % 4\West 1 i Instructors, the procuring of five new , ’ ; ees 74 Ri | we. | " ar - } - . | of - ee | ¢ : sasha — 6s it ¢ | Yq | % | Vs ~+! 94%) 945/ 9412! 9412 "sino ea pit a 1949 9]: + a 51%) By he oes 5024107 (107 prizes for distribution at the close of enewed Strength of traction issues 6'Canada, Dom. of. 412s. 1936 | 993: 4) § 9 ; /ALTH2/117T |117% 42.Sou. Pacific 4s. 1929 . 99%/ 9914| 99%! 991, 1936 1110%4/110% Vo | the school year, the annual theater was @ feature of the rail group. New 7/Cauca Valley, Rep. of. 712: 2 BOT 74j10124/101%4!101%4 | ieisou. Pacific 4b. 99%! 9914! 9854) 98%, 1 13110344 party, the banquet, special parties and oa Strate Railways convertible #728 saicaeie a" ig + 95%! 9554) 9534) 95: | 1 Sou. 7 | 2| 2 2 : 1104 +) entertainments and the mid-year open + is . 2 eeerees 7a) * Fe pe? ied ve >, New i . r. , ; i o24 Sas ae ne "i there tee a for hee 38/Chtte, Rep. : : ¥ | 95% | 93% oT} 98%! 9814! 981 Siigow Ro oe ee ae ak eke: 50%l 90%) go | os” ten | meeting at which the certificates were on the dav . ‘| ? the 61 points 11/Chile, Rep. 194 . are Pitiea, Hee ee 5 | | 2\S0u. Ry. 6s. gs 734) 51117%!117"% 3 [33.131 30 30 presented. € day, while the 614s moved up 5 9/Chile, Rep. of, 7s, 1942 102 V2 |103 Ya! 102 ¥}103 Ye sr+ {208/108 ¥6/108 |108 1800. Ry. een, Gites, 1666 24% \124/1241,/12415 73%! 73%6| 73% | 73% | James A. Soper, who follows Roberts points to 70, just under the year's 4'Chinese Govt. 5s,- 1951 Cosecces 26% | a6 7 pd Oth 1949. 1502 | | 9914! OF 7 Y ete’ gas + Gees 2} | the close of the twelve months which vanced more than a point, provided i1Daniee Mun. 8s, Ser. 46 1119094111134!11194'111% ; 19% 79%| 79V4l 71944 ish even than looked for. A popular ex- our Stock? De 3 small aba ~ Fores began yesterday. the feature. Other gains were frac- 1/Dominican Rep. 515s, 194 | 99¥2! 99%2! 9942! 99% LTS ha]114 14/114 4/1144, | planation was that the effect of increased 30; chickens, roasting. 35@ 40; broilers, 45@ Other members of the 1928-1929 offi- tional and many issues turned soft. 6/Dresden, City of, 7s, 1$ 1102 |102%%4!102 |102% | 99% 99%4| 9912; 99% | estimates of domestic winter wheat yield had 50; ? fowls, 294%30; Leghorns, fowls. 25; } otal f ] rernm 5) ia 65, 97 | 97 | 9634) 963 é : advanc : buyers geese, 25; keats, 1.00@1.10. cial family are A. E. Henze, W. B. Hibbs U. S. Government bonds were dull siBetak = Pow - 1982 '103341103341103 110: 961 1100% 1100/1003, 1002, been discounted in advance and new buyer show ° : : ¥44 ere basing act! ts thi BUTTER—Country packed, 27. & Co., first vice president; Frank M. and showed little change. 11/Finland, Rep. 5 lag. sesceess! 93 | 93%4/ 93 | 937 RN Reise. vas gia’ (106 44/106 %4/106%4|/106% | Were, basing action sR Teor te Sas | ooh GGS — Average receipts, 28: hennery, Perley, American Security & Trust Co. _. Offering is expected next week of 2!Finland ‘ o. 991 18/Great Nor. 52s, 1952 Closing wheat were firm, | Sr JOSEPH LEAD Co 2971 30. i At: { $26,000,000 Federal Lank Bank 30-year 17/Finland, - 642s, 1956 ..... -| 9914!1.99%—! 997%"! 99% 29\Great Nor. 7s, 1936 oe 113% 3% }1%e to 2! t higher, with corn ‘“%c to! : . vice president; Miss Lois A. White, Fed- 4 per cent bonds to yield slightly ] 5'Finland., Rep. S. 950 .. «++ /100% /10142/10094/101 14 15/Great Nor. 2 ier. EB, if | § 9B %) | %*c up, oats "ying Y“ac decline to Vac | '23/'24/'25 '26]'271 1928 C > @ , eral-American National Bank, secretary; ’ than 4 per cent CoRi. Bitly Jess 20'French Govt. ¢ eccooee LIS 1118 12174 /118 1i\Green Bay deb, B, 19: Te cae > eS 23 ‘| decline ac advance and provisions 10¢ off | ” iC Aseaheinn Sinaa Virginie moe” Robert H. Lacey, Columbia National» P 25!French pie og ‘een ° Ri ag bad Serie viinneaae ae oie gi 902. . | 971 hall mul a te ot the four private crop experts who | £5 | ; 1 00@ 1.25 "¥ a gamers, pointed | Bank, treasurer; Miss Rose L. Royce, 7'German Govt. 7s ‘ ce ee eeceseess ‘ ‘a © 0/29» eres 2 £6 7a CC Yal CEs | ge ‘Worts ; ‘ ; P ; as — . — ype, ' 1.25, mostly 1.00: arre! crates, 4 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Graz Municipality 8s, ues : 7\Hoe, R. & Co. 612s, 1934 | 9014! 90%} 90 | 90 | SSued reports today made a relatively fp approximately 100 | Washington Loan & Trust Co., assist » 2° 9. ish showing, but the average of the four in “a, bs. net, Pointed type t s ai us ees , 2| vt. 6s, 1968 as / 5|Holland-Amer. Line Se, 3 1101 44/101 44/1011'4/101 ly licated a winter production 27,000,000 bush- 1.75@2.00. East Shore Virginia, barre} an secretary ’ Richard A. Norris, Lin- an Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a 22'Greek Go 8\Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962 2 I i : ly 2.25. ; . - m.° ¢ i 92 92 91142) 91 | els in excess of the Government revised to- | crates, pointed type, most coln Nationa] Bank, chief cons a rhile > _ Washington Gas 5 $1,000 at 10534, ( 3% 4) 97° 10'H. & M. ist & ref. 5s, A 5 9974' 997 ul, wl 3 194 1 ial Fig ae, os, 6} 99°4) 99%, | tal in May. On the other hand, the total | CANTALOUPES — Supplies de- | the four memb th i] : $1,000 at 105%, $1,000 at 165 %.. y of | (105 421105 2/10! 4 5 7 214) 2 ; Suggested, including hoth spring and | ? members who will serve on the WwW Gas 6s, '33, Ser. A, $1,000 at 106, : ‘ 1S'H. & M. adj. ine. 5s, 1957 e+] 91%) 92'4) 9154! 92 icrop sue ec 1g p mand, moderate: ash, i 3% | : 6/H ble Oil 51s ‘ 101%,/10194/1015,:/10134 | Winter wheat. was somewhat lower than has} California 7 s . board of governors with the Officers $2,000 at 106. 2/Hungarian Con. Mun. 742s, 1945 99%) Of 6|Humble 5428, 1932 101 %5/101%4 i * | generally been assumes ; standards gy * ; | €re Harold W. Burnsid Capital Traction, 20 at 109. 10!/Hungarian Con. Mun, 7s, 1946 *e+eeee! 96 ‘ : . 32)/Humble Oil 55s, 1937 eeees + | 1006 /100: 8/100 Aa 100 he Tr cidentally one leadin y authority said the . urns e, Farmers & Me- or. & Ws. Steamboat, 52 at 304. 1l/Hungarian Wand eer iggy oo] 904 PS ogy 18/1 rand pow er nt % et ety 7? Pa ep ok of winter wheat forecast was en- chanics National Bank; Stuart S. Ogil- otom: . 5% ae %, 3) , . of, S, if a t+ fi Jit, Cent. ref. 4s, 98) 9578) 95%) 95% | . - M 1071s ee S'2% pid. 5 at 107%, 10] — 3/Hungary, King. © 3 | ;loomlioote LETTUCE—Supplies of Western stock, | 1@; Second National; Miss Mabel V. tirely due to raising the par yield per acre, moderate; demand, moderate; market, steady. | Royce, Washington Loan & Trust Co. 2. ree State 5s, 1960 9 oye) % ‘ ‘ . : 4{100%4/100'2/100'% Meanwhile, bulls made much of the fact that Ricgs Natl Bank, 1 at 535, 5 at 535, golttaly yf sadly OF, 16, 1951 wcccccccccce) 999 9%—/ 99%! OF Ill. C, . tr. g. 4: 91 '4' 9114/ 91%! 91% | today’s unofficial ficures on the probable : : a di EF 9 , , ’ Fe ¢ eutertia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 doz..| and Joseph D. Yerkes, Federal-American 3.25@)3.50. National Bank. 1 penston Monotype, 30 15%, § at 29\Japanese 6's, 195 orseess fsa An a ee ey Ss 88. 16. 105 12/105 2/105 2/105" | yield of wclede ee ee ee >) a 2 ‘ hee ice guppies, light; demand, iight: 7. 514, os.” 1 92 ; ‘ i ¢ than expected. Mergenthaler Linotype, 15 at 102%, 5 fib oregon ee : i047 . aitiy 4 Ce at aoe oe eee It was also vigorously contended in some | at 10234. 3/Leipzig, y of, 7s, 1° market, stea Texas, standard crates, Yellow Bermudas, No. 1 5, few higher, Jali » nO e ’ sal pOrareme ce nedicilee Meson 10 Pa rhe report of operations filed with demand, light; market, steady. Maine, 150.| the Public Utilities Commission yes- Ib. sacks, Green Mountains, U. S. No. 1. terday by the Washington Rapid Tran- 3.00@3.15. New stock: Supplies, liberal: de. ; r ) 8 , 937%—_! 93%! 9314!) 93% lliInt ti LA 1. 58 ; . ae the day drew toa close y ort demand to- + ) +S) j 4 C OUTSTANDING mand, moderate; market, ull, Florida, act “0. showed » continuation of im- Federal-American Co. pfd., 5 at 107% 25'Milan, City of. 6's, 1952 . ***!10414110414110814 104%. Preece conal Agri, : mee BUR oon | 86 jday for wheat from North America was double-head barrels, Spaulding Rose, U. s | Proved fiscal performance for April. As rat ; 3 rn : 2'Montevideo, City of, 7s, 104 Y2 | 104 42/1041) /2 4Interl. & Gt. adj. 6s, 19: seeeees!] 90 91 | 90 91 moderately active and Liverpool in the main No. 1, mostly 4.00, few 4.25. Alabama, 100- | against a deficit j re w Neti, onc & it pia ace t 5% 7\Netherlands 6s, 1954 1102 |102 {101% '101%e 9\Interl. & Gt. N. 1: , seeeeee o/ 107 %4/107%4/10654/106%% | failed to. reflect declines lb. sacks, Bliss Triumphs, U.S. No. 1 ¥ eae eee 1927, there was Potoi sc elec 6s, 1953, "$1,000 at 108% 4\Netherlands 6s, 1972 106 2/106 2/106 12/106 % 4’Interl. & Gt. 9B Vy," 2) 28%2 | Good cash demand helped to rally the corn St. Joseph Lead Co. rots: Coith Carolina, cloth-top stave bar: | ® Profit of $824.09 in April this year, mac we See. eae 8 . : saeco! O5%! 95142! 95%! 9515 95 eécal- oe | 99 market in the late dealings. rig Fa corn | rels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 3.50. Although the number of bus miles UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. 95 9 . 6 _ 1108 eet, | that Private crop reports scecred otec*| Formed in the Civil War period | deme AWBERRIES—Suppilies, cleaned up: | Operated was increased 17 per cent, op- rules: 22\Norway, Se . teeuateaptndpen fr fd Eee 2, | 3; : . 1031 03 0: 02 reas mer enee OF Corn eereaee SN tn eens. | te mine lead in southeast Missourt, the | Mareva Peoinbalas ~~” Stronger. Del- erating expenses for the month were er oe Pee 2D Ok 168, asinerwes: ne. of, 6s, 194° o- 2 2 | 102%: . Am. 5s, 1972 ...) 86 | 86 7% | followed corn. : Soler Joseph Lead Co. has ranked for | V@tleties, 3.00@3.50, mostly 3. decreased by $243 under April last year. MONEY. 21\Norway, ‘ . Gs, 1041 ...] 97%] 97% 7M] Provisions were easy as a result of selling. |” | TOMATOES ~ Supplies, liberal; demand, | The number of passengers carried in- Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. “s!Norway, King. of. 6s. 1952 .... headed by carriers, ;Ssome years as second only to the! moderate: market, a : ) out steady. Florida, | creased to 457,741 Gross April : cet eh I whe 6: q ¢ Q! 5: as ‘ain s hs % ; .€S, ripes and turning, wrapped, few wast . ; : oh ae oh i ____PUBLIC UTILITIES, | Bid. | Aek. heh algae then” 1952 oy 1 | | 12\Iowa Cent. 1st ref. 4s, 19 | 17%! a 5 0. 2 ; 1+ American smelting & Refining Co. fancy count, 3.75@ 4.25: halen count, 2.75% nue a year ago was $42,856, while this emn. a = rer as : 18830 ; 1\Oslo, City of, 5%28, 1946 iSittaiten meen ae ped: | 97 O72 CORN k 2)in production of lead in the United | : 25; few ordinary condition, fancy count, oor ha was ee increased inter- . . » ° 29-6 4 | Ys 2 9 > . - ad - or . 4 "e+e eeee ee : yes a . or? aymen S$ ma ine the t i 1 iPaname, Rep. of. Sis, 1 4| 97%4| 97%! 97! 50\Ttalian lic Utili FO tee * G10 States. Its rties are theast! WATERME _ 5 net Income «.-..!Pernambuco, State of, 7s, . “| Bite! 4 ag ABs 917, tire ote mi gy age tg eeeees| 3 OATS—No. 2 “te ! s . eg. .2 2A Prope ties are in southeast LONS—No Teles Be ‘ 104i. 16/Peru is, ih ; 4\Kans. City 8 Ist 3s, 1950 i. 17S | 7 |} 78 9241.02 oj Local Market y . . ' Pac , Pee Bb. as Jet z ry >t gic : > 75: 40Cal Mi Active. pital’ Traction ts 5s : i 3iPeru 728, ad 7'Kans. ©. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950 {100% | 100% /100'2/100% | GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FuTURES, | ‘eating and metallurgical equipment | flat. stringless, ; Active : Va \1 17|Poland 8s, yer 90V,' 901%! ¢ 5|\Kansas City. Terminal 1st 4s, 1: sé "| 91%) 913%! 9194) 91% Wheat— High. Low. Close. 'includes three concentrating mills in | 2.00. North e ampers, Yesterday’s Session of the Washington ‘ 67\Poland 76, | 85% 2|.85%2| 851% 1/Kayser, Julius, 54s, 1947 . |. | «PAA Yo)114 Yal114¥ei114% | July... ........066 146° 1.44% 145% | . mringless, 2.00@2.50; tring- | Stock Exchange, th | 5|Poland 6s, 1940 Ted se ‘ K 1'|Kelly-Springfield Tire As, ‘109 109 {108%4/108%, | September.... 47! 1.45 47% | St. Francois ¢ ounty and a smelter near , @SS, 2.5003.00, mostly £ ' VASO, e final day of trad- 1 Saad gga yg f, Tiss, 1952 1105 %!105 14/105 %4/105 2'Kinney & Co. 7148, 1936 (LOT %4/107%)106 | POREMIOET se eecceene Lal men * | St. Louis. ate =AS— Supplies, heavy; demand, moder. |/%8 for the week, was active, with sey- 1'Queensiand, State of, Y/ ai114 1tiLacledé Gas 5'4s, 1953 .............1105 | DS |10456/1045_ | 34 : ‘AD: 25 In the three years to 1926, inclusive, | tion Virginia. 5-pk. hampers, telephones, | quiet for s | 6/Queensiand, State of, 7s, 108 21108 ¥s1108 14 [108 44 li/Lake 8. & M. S. deb. 4s, 1928 997% | 997%} 9934! 993 a p's 2 | }-25@1.50, few high as 1.75. North Care. | @ ae TIRio de J., City of, 8s, 1946 . prtia 2/106 (5/108 siLake 8 & M. S. 4s, 193 meracbaayed ta Br + 97341 9734 none 2 ” “"\the company earned an average of | lina. 5-pk. hampers, telephones. ordinary |, Capital Traction, though lightly Szinio de J., City war Mgr 1953 i966. lie 4\100° k M 48, 19% 8s | 85 | 8: July ‘ol youd 5: 5. $1,836,000 annually in excess of divi- ay and condition, 75@1.25, few high as | traded in, headed the utility shares, and e . 2 47; a | , C at L Cit f, 6s, 1934 ee SE eas | ae aa | quarters today that the Worsp ees mist neve | ee Bib yey thw e» After call— 24/Lyons, A llr ae ate ! Pb oe 4) os drenching rains quickly and have frequen ow PRICE Washington Gas 5s, $500 at 10534, $1,000 6|Marseille, City of, 6s. ane r 4 «| 24 | 24 b , ? rains throughout, the season to insure even | at 105%. ; 1/Mexico, U. 8. of. 4s, » sma 24 (| | 2 ery Ya | a fair crop. Under $1000 et Farm Dairy 6448, $1,000 at 106,/ 40iMexico, U. 8. of, 4s, 1910. tid Be eet] oat . Pectived in’ th . 1,950,509 “ ‘ 8|Mexico, U. 8. of, 4s, 1904 2812 : : | | | Am¢ 5 iwe: 5 4200 | 3,00 | 30 S| 1,950, rg n G » $ ? F 2 2 | B14] RB ; $ to Lave much effect. RR Bs Dist. Wath, @ocuritites oes at 102. siaieniog’ Y .. = gg ge ong ReSRS é : 4 | 98%) 98%, | Market developed a decided upward trend as NE He SHARES Chestnut Farm Dairy com., 50 at SSSICO, U. : “oeets | Rapid Transit Report. ao ¥ These securities not listed under exchange crates, various 50. | 75 } July aweaceees 55! 5s 337, ends paid, but for 1927 the dividend a single block sold unchanged at 109, , atk 2 . 4% ; September WwW)... 5\ 4! : CUCUMBERS — Supplies, moderate: de- | Potom; El iA Hoes + ne +19 ; vador, Rep. of. 8s, ‘ ‘ oe | De h 47: 4742 | exceeded net income by 81,824,000. mand, light; market, about steady. : ee ectric Power 52 per cent y. & El. gl. and ref... 4 etry Prov. of, 7s, 1942 | 99 44 1 | ecember “d y. Florida, | Aaa an Son 9 Is , ny | I, | / a, | - he : as Conservative Management of the enter- pantie - crates, Oo. 1, wide range preferred advanced to 10714, a net gain MISCELLANEOUS. ag Rescue oP haar Ya| 99%) 99%) 997 | “| +4 September ii 17% | Prise is reflected in a strong working | J¥slty (a Ohio. hethos e350 mostly | for the day of % and a \% noint better ; at ry Ag ate ino Bevis Stave po! 7s. 1956 J fp Rew ee = ttt ees a) Se /2| 89 4 i Lard— e capital; net working capital at the end 50, : Tne oe ear close on Thursday, Norfolk & BI opts ist 5448... 71103 és 5\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950 etiiea eat lite 7\Lorillard Co. 8's, 1937) 000007” 16S 189 1 bs een” | July 2.0¢ 1.9: 2:36 | Of 1927, at $9,151,000, was higher than sales teoteg Supplies, Ueght. No early Washington Steamboat advanced 2 erbs 8.. Kin ig f 1962... 1004/1004! 100% |100% ete ie yg Marry ce cseevees 1116 | b : ; than at the close of 1926 by $513,000. modern light; demand, fredeg to 304, on a Single sale of 52 Solssons, City of, 6s, 1936 bere ee gee een aiboew's, Ine. 6s, 1941 1110 {110 ae gies 2.5 ; CAPITALIZATION. hy? 3.5 Florida. Suge Riges Natio al B Styria, Prov. of, 7s, 1 baat 10342 109s este 3C\Loew’s, Inc. 6s. : 1100% /100%/100%q/100% | Funded debt, none. moderate; demand, ion ank climbed 5 points, 4s'Gweden, King. Of, 5/28; 90 10234 (10234 |10214 110242 | 705%; 7056! 705q| TSA 3.9! 3.92 J.92| Preferred stock. none. Florida, practically | to 535, with two small lots moving, n> lined d Dat 2'Sweden, King. of, 6s, 19 2 Va|102 ¥, / ‘a | eeeees 8.6 Common stock (par $10), $19.505.089. account poor condition; | While Munsey Trust Co, selling on the PUBLIG. UTILITIES. 11'Switzerland, Govt. of. 5¥ 1103 |1027%| ‘s 31 | South Carolina. bush. crates | unlisted department, changed Canad in : a ie lage | Current data—Under date of Janu- ; . Bs, 1940 ajl12_ {111 %j112— | : | ampers, white and yellow. 2.00, Tel & Tel 190 iifekee, cle eb. ee | 81% 817! 81% ary 16, 1928, it was reported that an | 2.5¢ eT ee l0-share lot at 145. Mergenthaler * rel’ & Tel, 137, | 31'Tokyo, City of, 54s. S| eR 92 | 924 wl as 1941 1 2 | Baltimore. June 1.—Closing prices: extensive diamond-drilling program of we eh my a light; dem y lights | Linotype continued upward, and sold at _ Capi 110 1091 5'Trondhjem, City of, 5's, 1957 hed Paty 9615) 96 ¥ 1942 | 5 _{106%0/107 | Arundel Corporation, 4 | the company, extending over a period Py. sh. | 192%: District National Securities pre- 5 | 955 Rae Ja ge 7 sages Or N35! 5s! 105 ¥; 0 a leat” Ps hal te are ker... i228 “og «=| Of «three years, located new deposits, son Virginie Goce 00@ 1.25. . ferred brought 102 on an odd-lot sale: 3iU. K. . B. - o72° oa.) a 4, . A ; Age y y1) taaine vear - , -at. y Crates, 3.50.) 0 7 : Upper Austrian Prov. 40 99'2| 9912 |G & F. Shy Ate’ Bent ee years of profitable opera renee S—Supplies, t. No early sales he Set tae tie acts on vl 7 Uruguay, Rep. of, S, whe . e 1/ 92's! 93 | Gol ial Trust ; ( ) eS ta ‘ ’ = 2€ Sting, 80 to the : | 9842) 9842] 98% | 5, t4| 99% | solonial Trust......... eee . CORN—Supplies, extent ; ; : o3\Yokohama, City of, 6s, 196i | 98341 98%¢| 9814] 9844 '108:4|10544|105"4|1099; | Sommercial Srodit. «5. 36 ¥; ppesnscdele cradlan ig prate: market, ab tan Oo. le a Sold an ee " NEW YORK CITY SECURITIES. 936 : baskets, mostly as 27 _ p sold at 10734; Lan- vh +++| 99%4/1004—| 99: Commercial Credit lst pf 9: Sg: apenas er: Colum : SIMS Zeck Sits duces a's oessito7 it0es¢ i107 914) 8914] aval par, | Gommer ge! creep tt CHICAGO STOCKS. oH ston Monotype was firm at 1isit’ white : 7 L. & P. 6° 111 (Reported by W. B. Hi ‘0, 50@4,50. ational Mortgage & Investment pre- Columbus 2|New York City 4's, N, 1957 1106 % |10 ric 5s, 1951 | 4" .G.E. L. & P. 5% ight: 10!Agricultural Mtge. Bk. 6s, 7 1/M. St. P. & ¢ 90% : . Armour & Co. of Del. pfd.... 94 94% market, steady. Florida, boxes, me- Bond sales were recorded in Washin 350. 1/Allis-Chalmers 58, 1937 | : Yo} Armour & Co. Fee PAG Sica a dium size, 9.00@9.50; California, boxes, me- | ton Gas Light $s wi g~- i} : “ls 7i\Amer. Agri. Chem. 7428, necessities . St. P. . 8. M. (100 | Trust hen a | bees : Sw 2:9 >: &O Baltimore... New York... 2 Ail 3.688 New York, June 1 (A.P.).—Week-end : : ; 13,361 388,981 profit taking and increese of the call ( jlaims OQ kl Ad a eS 3,174 5S oo2 SP233 3,228,678 money rate to 6’ per cent checked ; UIC | y juste ee 8.239145 6,831,688 ..... | bullish enthusiasm in the curb market Sales—New Orleans, 1,721; Galveston, 401: today. The bearish influences came ra _ . * Savannah. 10.422; Norfolk. 453: New ‘York, | too late to proven mene es, cae EK adjust all claims in our own 1 2.573; NV INTERIOR MOVEMENT. : ON reaching Ror nigh levels, however, and office. You needn a suffer any ° ; : ‘ipts. nts. S : € ‘A ° 7 . yrtteeeses|1109g/110%4|1105— 1109, Memphis. 19.80 mee 08a 3.353 SEOTAA) eataaer ar néeeeee sonpalatie tistie inconveniences through the delays Is Power $5. 1999707222227 11984 Shoes| ee Worth: joie eS S24 few usllitien touting me nd 4 occasioned by having your claims adjusted 6/Nord Ry. of France 61 ‘ --{102 {1 102 {102 ' .. 19.82 8,221 155 nets’ Most of ne automotive i ‘ 1 b k . thi d : > Wash. Mech. Mise. Co, ec GiNor. & Sou. Fel. Ss, 1961... .....22: 1:1 04 | oa | 94 [64 Atlanta... 2045 10. 0s... to the higher levels, with motor prade J¥ Some unknown third party. This firm of Woodward Seon. cod iy Ht R&B. Aes, 1957 «22sec e es. .| 6 | 4 Aa giNor. & W. D 4s, 1944 rrses1 94341 94%4/ 9434/ 9434 | M'tcomsiy. 20.00 1: $468 207.186 ucts, Pines Winter Front A, ‘Triplex Insurance experts quickly dispose of all yeott al saat ancaensst ant el . ' : lemphis, 1.375: Fort Worth. 1,293: las ew i 13 ; acc} nines? Securities not listed under exchange 1955 no aaee a 4s} 2\Nor. ae al 45, 1941. . 188 1,98,|,95 | 95 | ,,qelee Memphis, 1.376: Fort. Dallas. 663: highs. Safe-T-Stat encountered me claims to the satisfaction of the assured, raveeinly pe By Rr oy bates ' Montgomery, 56. Total today, 4,292. ia Steamship 1941 ayer 87 taking early in the day and lost more Canadian Nati -1100 1100 |109 {100 ‘ 5s, 1 URITIES PRICE AVERAGES | tha” 3 points. Fedders Manufacturing 94%} 94%! 94 | asy SEC A, Marmon and Stutz also closed lower. QO Y ERS . , New York, June 1 (Associated Press)— Mining stocks were strong through- 101 {101 |101 {101 Stock market averages: 20 Indus. 20R.R, | CUL the day, with Anglo-Chilean Ni- MI IS I ( ( MPT % STOCKS. , 9%] 99% ‘ ahr th ts Rigitwef® | Priday .......... #904. 7153.11 | trate and Noranda advancing to new Sapp Clinch. | ESeeeee.: * aha 105 eek ST ae Na Sat 95 152.98 | peaks. Heavy buying lifted Newmont ~ See eeeetes ° Cent r 4 5 9 ° giiiitessss |1083 ¥ Y, : Old. Ben Coal C 4 2 2 28 95 | Week POR Sens esaness nes Tae 3 35 eg IN New Jersey Zinc With the newly enacted D. C. Workmen’s Com- ESSAS toe Ras Cel Pacific 1st 45,1949 ........./ £396] 93%8| 93%! 9335 ZiOre. Ry. & N 46. oveeeeees My | Pah IESE +090 See : General Laundry Machinery: Grade pensation Act by July 1, 1928, or suffer a penalty wery.. 2°: genizal Pacific bs, 1960 io oot... 2 Yo!101 Yo/201 $4201 94 r r 929.0000 0. . 96 a ai 856, Food Products, Midland, Steel, Lehigh of $1,000, one year in jail or both. If you employ & Ohio gen. 4148, 1992 iental Oi SUUR re Ss yaiserck. hee 14 i : oa avigation, ros, Cava- Frank Tr ‘ KM! o5lones, Oorpomntien ee ick ee + 8 I irae yt be 100 100 100 100 ten Eetanhate ne’: $2.88 38 | Freieht ee ater, Bros and U. 8. x ous ollie theca ee chan Po walling ° Loses ss 14 2|Chieago Alton ist 3%, 1 fpcctadtetia ts HK, 6 5 Gas & El. 55. ment ti eeseees xen secondary ra : y 97,98 Freight were among the industrials to p I . 00 |100 |100 lalalalatalalate ! T' 7 mMORMOD. oO GNA: 7) ah Soke Siateta Sa SF ee ee ere one Pee PUNO: —— 222: Sietate Ref. & Wh'g Gorp’:': ash. Conve all pfd.... Mech. A-Aown-u ° Tr » BONDS. Army-Navy Club 58 *eeeeeeeees gity cl plub MUNN édsisiadeccace « lu DVR GGN cs Ghbhaaodeec cs . Club UCR S b's i sea waas 5. + ~ COND: 405 £.3°n 6.4 + ~~ het On es a os ui 15/0. B. & Q. gen. 48 1958 ..............| 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 iiPecitie ote he oy ebiedhneabeh tee reach new peaks. Central Aguirre Su- an *eeeeee . pica ton cog 35/C. & E. Ill. 1s 1951......} 89 2 Pac. R. R. o a POR .. 98.39 Y gar and National Sugar Refining ad- Raleigh Hotel Cc 1 | Sit Great Wes , * sypptehee 94 y : ar Te a has apbeboeeee Pea 04 pi Be 04 ined ago ...... 99.40 ‘+++. | Vanced on reports that the Cuban re- ‘ waspington Saving M. & St. v. & Eee. gag) reitl F 14175 | asa | ..4|Pac. T. & T. ref. 5s, ghPd2- «se eereves ined year ag0..-..... 97.42 .....| restriction Program is to be altered, the e e Wa ngton t + 1/0. M: & St. P bigs Bal apple 2 ; 127/Phillips Pet. 5%s, 1939...........°°° 93%| 93 | 93 ' former closing up 2 points, at 164, a 0 dridge d fiat 308 DUES coadccce i 100%!100%4 5/Pan-Amer. T. 68. 1940......../ 96%) 97 4 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. new high price. So" Cmegetne Airplane stocks were Insurance xclusivel P ref. Ss, 2037........ 109 |109° way Corp. Bi, 1951.. 10 10314 103 /1 i On under pressure. E y : COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. SIGRI: & NW. Gtsar‘toae soe. o os: : inipara-Fam-Lasky” 6g, «sans +. «(100% [10034 Onis | Rate. | Maturity Bid. Utilities showed group strength, with 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 Soe eres eseseeeees 7 "4 's- 68, bd . rr Bt Pots 1 y Cc 15, 2 ; 3 emer . Gas & Electric, , f ° eereeeeeee 4 4 - me * ew York, June pf mihaevcushtal ea | 388 Mer de: Haas: SESE BEE | Lent a tracuon « Bo RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE ‘ ‘a “a 19 : , 4 eo ee eS ee eo oe oe oe at be os sa ko a J S oa > a ." ne oe et es ae eae Ww Vv eee 1 Prime cru : j 3, 1 seer *eeeee 94 R , Li» spot, 10°90: $s, i 1 6 Lo e 17 i eeeee 88 at Oils firm 1 er, 10.51: Oc P Exchange ypeo steed 71 7 1 J seece January, 10.5 | Se, 1960.2.7: Ry. 7s, scab ebtcodaceese 103% 103 %4|103 % 5, -1932: 3335 99 8-32 small, -
Page 18
SETTER—Male: "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For Consecutive Insertions than 90 times, 190. per agate line, not less than 5 times w y. Classified eentract only for 1,000 lines —l16c per agate line No advertisement accepted for tess ened i: nes, 43 letters and spacer If 8-point taal is eaed count 30 ltet- ters and spaces If Rg a oint is ‘ised. “count 25 letters must “te presented when weasttne refund due to cancellation. i restricted to their ovroper classificat as Pose Teeerves the right to edit ana classify all advertisements. o sient nie reject ads that it deems objec- rt 4 The Post immediately it you: ad is incorrect. Not Jo gy nsible for errors after the first insertio uld will call its any ad that they know to be misleading. taudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR.ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 bv. m. for mungey, copy. to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- oe Sedition must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN a per And ask for ide For protection of advertisers such 0 arate can not be received by tele- SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- self. J WANNER, Falls Church, Va.. Box 7. SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK.—THIS bank will be closed Saturday nights dur- ing June. July, August and Banking Bours, 8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. days, 8:30 a. to 12 noon. Extra hours, on the last. ist, 15th and 16th, except — urdays, the bank will be open until 5 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the lot owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the Blue Room cf 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, President. WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary, LOST BAR PIN—Platinum, with diamonds and Sapphires; Tuesday last, between Wood- ward & Lothrop’s store and Potomac Park. ward. Main, 10384, Apt. 704. BOSTON TERRIER—Female, nursing pup- pies; black and white splashed. Finder call Wisconsin 2778; reward. BRIEF CASE—Black, containing kodak an other articles; believed lost o ave. Phone Cleve. 5761. eine ge GLASSES—Nose; sates shell. Reward if returned to 2359 mea pl., corner 20th st., or telephone N North 8122. POCKETBOOK — Poli's: 3; Wednesday; meward.n checks. bankbook, keys. Main 797, office; after 6, Fr initials, IST WATCH—Gruen: i Philadelphia “DEL, RBs. OO PERSONALS ARTIST—All kinds of fine work in oil. + glace 5 gt Sena nba S, cray- . an nk, &c.; reasona - dio, 1336 Mass. ave.; Main 2175. oe ja HELP—MALE ey FEMALE Experienced markers; good salary. Apply at once, PALACE LAUNDRY, 729 9th Street N.W. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER— White; first “oth good guaran- tee; Saturday from 1 rs yo . Sunday from 8 to 12, 3708 14th st. BARBER for Saturday; ic guarantee. 4th st. ne. 2214 BARBER fi for Sat.; $9 guarantee; apply 1503 sana for today; 3: Apply. 324 Cedar st.. Takoma Park. BARBER for Sat.; feed guarantee and com- com- mission. Apply 1703 North Capitol st. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE oma TS aR meas Bassas Peis eau Fete hy she rman ave. Age and La Soin Wisconsin Ad. West = came SHEVEOLET ee ed 19 rman ave. ‘AW, CHEVROLET COUPE, 1925-1926—$175 is very low ye ene co ; yer Pu. upe; runs good. Terms. olathe “TOURING, 1927; front and rear. spare a and. tras: mileage less. wan S easy terms. gr fag Pf man ave, cmavaitier sag nee good condi- tion; also a 1924 sedan. L. P. Steuart. Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. Franklin 203. bumpers $0" r ex- BARBER Deh age ta for Sat.; $8.00 guarantee. 506 12th s saan ine cine aH ic and Sun., ~ $12 caus rantee. 4925 Ga. Aas —-Steady, pt Png van “0 a. ave nw may om OFFICE oi old @ established house Lae ening wo offers unusual o sportwnities for attractive earnings; fair education. good personality and ability to furnish satisfactory refs. essetitial. Call Rooms 401-402. McLach- len Bidg.. 10th and G Sts. nw. eae te BRICKLAYERS wanted; nio Apply as Park School, University Park, age call Hyattsville 917-J, after 6 pectanies Monday: $30 over $45. Apply 5611 man Nouns, colored, for house work. ~ Ap- _ply_ Metrop. Club, 17th st. entrance. —— = or MEN—Also college students for profitable summer work; start at $22.50 per week; rapid advancement. Phone Main 3498 for appointment. MEN to 0 work with manager on established route; good pay, short hours and perma- Mr. Hawkes, 1319 F st. nw., Room 2, to take training. Suite 315, _1406 G 7 St. NIGHT MAN—Colored: nite are py for apt. house See > Mr. Long, 710 8th _st. nw. PAINTER-HELPERS. Mt. Alto Hospital. _2856 _Wisconsin, ave. Ne eon Silk | Hosiery Mills can “use be willing workers and must have otal references. Call Main 7356 for ap- pointment. orders and train for sale $20 while e a-~ enn Manager. Ss Apply | power house, DRAFTSMEN WANTED. Electrical srattans men, preferably with ex- erience in plant electrical lay-outs. switch- oards and control. Write. giving full par- ticulars as to age. education, experience, refs. and salary expected. Address Celan- +597 Corporation of America, Cumberland DRAFTSMEN WANTED. Mechanical draftsmen,. preferably with experience in industrial bldg. and plant lay- . Write, giving full particulars as to education, experience, refs. and salary Address Celanese Corporation of America, Cumberland, Md. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. WANTED An experienced manager for a high-class ladies spe- cialty shop. One who has knowledge of merchandis- ing and budgeting as well as wide acquaintance and personal contact with buy- ers. State present or pre vious employment and in- close references. All com- munications will be held strictly confidential. Address box 358, Wash- ington Post CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. NW. MASSEUSE—Genuine Swedish Hydrotherapy and electric Shepherd 3014-u massage treatments SITUATIONS—MALE MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium or Massage, Berlin; scientific ronments. 816 K st. nw., cor 9th. 3 flizhts up. Apt. 7 MOTORING to Asheville. N. C., in Stude- baker Commander; will take along 2 peo- ple ageenabie hot aye next Thurs- Ss. exchange r ‘ achingtors Post. ess Box 333 ; WANTED settled white man share modern Week; Tear : no experience ceaaenrwi essential. Box 399, fans Post. x a on ag ae must he pemees perp ee n & Co,, 7th and K sts le P t ‘ ar vearot 085 2st mer in countsy eee sete 8s aoe ‘o Pa. m6 nw. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK MASTER “a Send brite low tor oa. sala ute an “ ced low for BUICK MASTER SIX =r : —Re- a ae Sone: Tice, 1325 14th st. nw. Franklin 508. RAED. FO, eee ee es SCORE S05, BUICK 1924 COUNTRY CLUB COUPE—New aint, new tires: new-car guarantee. Bury otor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. rot » Linc. 132. BCs 4-CYLINDER, 4-DOOR you at the before you ’ ae ide" "es _ adilla ee ee got, 7 “Hae tn ie Boe fae aoe 1138 a5 ; new ce new see the CADIL ag Qa Tit dene Lise neta ave. CHEVROLET Landau Sedan, 192%. excellent con atten rood Rag oF fully eu $500 0.. erman Motor Co ave ms s 6000. CHRYSLER—1927 70 sedan: fully e ulpped: has had he best of care by one. guaranteed: rice reasonable: terms. ington Cadil ac Co., | 1138 _Co nn. DODGE ROADSTER. | 1924—In | fair condi- tion; only ae ready to go anywhere. __1321 L st. n DODGE ey 1927—Original paint a tires excellent: mechanically o. k.: y demonstration; low at $450. Terms. 1321 DODGE—Sedan, de luxe model: in ver anes _seawe $375: numerous extras. {341 DODGES—Sedan. roadster, coupe and _ tour- ings. The — old four, all in good con- dition, ths models. L. P. Steuart. Inc.. 1325 14th ~ stan Franklin 203. ORD teu 1927: $200; excellent con- dition. Boyer Motor Sales, Capitol _ Heights 90. FORD TOURING, 1925 — Only $60; good tires; runs fine: act quickly. 1321 L st. nw. ee ee ee ee FORD COUPE—Only $50 and it really runs: come early. 1321 Ls FORD TUDOR—Just came in; also a tou gs for $50. L. Steuart, ine. 4325 Path A Franklin — 503. FORD COUPE, 1926: with large inclosed de- livery box in rear: suita for most -~ urposes; in perfect condition: $225; eas erms. Call Mr. Herfurth, Col. 1706. after ‘6. Georgia 1 164 47. ee price on this car; p and guaranteed: excellent wttes a refinish in Duco. any colo chaser: terms. Wwashinston Cadinac _ 1138 § Conn. ave. HUDSON—Brougham: ~ low mileage: i 00d condition: excellent tires: real bargain: on easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co.. 1138 Conn. ave. LINCOLN—5-passenger ¢ coupe: . ‘ n "Oo. + Al mech.: 6 your car in easy Washington Cadillac _ Co., 1138 } Conn. ave. mechanical condi- 0. Terms. 1321 L st. n RSS OAKLAND ROADSTER- ~1927 model; crown fenders and rumble seat: very little mile- age; the! cad oe best buy we have had in a roadst L. P. Steuart. Inc., 1325 14th st. nw. Franklin _203. OAKL AND COACHES~— Ny Be you are thinking ’ low-priced new car, come d see the remarkable values : y used Good Will Oaklands, equipped with Fisher body. 4-wheel brakes. Duco paint. L. P. Steuart, 5 dy 1325 14th st. Franklin 203. OL DSMOBILE SE DAN, 1927—Used thousand miles: looks and runs like fully equipped: $650; terms. 1321 L paint like new: perfect tion: $650 nw. a few new; st nw. | PACK ARD—6 sport roadster: a 1927 car that is the equal of any new one and is an ex- ceptionally good buy: has all accessories: new tires and is absolutely guaranteed: come in and see if you can tell it from new; low price: easy terms. The Washing- _ ton “Cadillac Co.. 1138 8 Conn. ave. PACKARD—8 elub “sedan: new Duco. ‘finish: 5 disc wheels: a real bargain: quick sale; on easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co.. 1138 Conn, re. PEERLFSS—Sedan: is a “most _ satisfactory car; looks like a new car: has excellent tires, and is guaranteed: $750 takes it: terms. Washington Cadillac Co.,. 1138 Conn. e ‘ PONTIAC. ~ COACH, | 1926- -1927—Paint like new: fair tires: motor o. k.: a real bar- gain for | $425: easy te rms. m3 .e st. nw, VELIE ROADSTER— This is. our specia 1. Only £100. L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1325 14th st. Franklin 203. VELIE ROADSTER—Cheap for cash __terms: runs fine: real bargain. 1321 _Lst. WIL .LS- ST. CL AIRE—Sport touring: fin mech. condition: g00 fin excell “4 tires: easy terms. W sanity Cadilla Co.. _1138 Conn. ave. ae WIL LS-ST.CLAI RE—Sport touring: fine mech. condition: good finish: excellent tires: ecasy terms. Warhianton Cadillac Co., 13 __ Conn. ave jane Soa DODGE. DODGE. oT | —_ SAVINGS FOR YOU IN ONE OF THESE DODGE BROTHERS Demonstrators. Victory 2-pass. Coupe. Victory Brougham, 5-pass. Senior 4-pass. Coupe. New-Car Warranty and Terms. —_-—--- = SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONE, MAIN 6660. : MAIN 6664. Open Evenings and Sundays of all the embarrassing mo- is the worst. am a ‘26 Nash advanced sedan and I have heard (from a reliable source) that I was “the best thing on wheels.’ Now look at e--s008 tires, nice finish, perfect motor. but such a cheap price—$765. Can you imagine that? MOTT MOTORS, INC., HUPMOBILE ae CY eT 1507 14th 1414 14th ___ Frank. 4277. Used 14 Dept. _-- ~ 1927 HUDSON SEDAN | 7-PASS. — LATEST MOTOR Run 2,500: miles by careful owner, who wanted a smaller car. Perfect in every oe- tail: looks like new. Just the car for large family. A new car at a bargain, $1,250; terms. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONE, MAIN 6660. MAIN 6664. Open Evenings and Sundays. REO REO “Trew Values” We have just reduced the prices of our used cars. 50 Cars to Choose From Well, well, ments, this Prices Range From $50 to $1,400 Your Car in Trade. THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1526 14th Decatur 1910 MARMON MOTORS, INC 1733 14th St. Special sale of late model Roadsters. 1928 Oakland Sport Roadster. 1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster. 1926 Nash Roadsters (2). 1927 Marmon 8 Roadster. 1926 Marmon 6 Rdstr. like new. ‘besos Willys Knight Col. Coupe. (1,500 Miles) 85 Cars to Select From. Open Evenings. | 1733 14th St. N.W. OAKLAND SPORT “ROADSTER, —Ave7— (Rumble seat). Fully equipped ood tires: 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 “Personals” in The Post offering to take along one or more paying guests brought seven inquiries in two days. Do as Mr. Miller did when you take your next long trip by auto and have room for 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. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE EMERSON & 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 4-door Sed. Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sed. Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sed. Buick 1927 Master Spt. Tour. | Buick 1927 Std. 6 2-door Sed. Dodge 1925 “B” Sedan.’ Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan. Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe. 1620 M Sie N.W. Franklin 3860. Open Evenings and Sundays PON LT OE ALLIS HUPMOBILE One of Henry's 1927 ¢ coupes, the dark mea- roon one with wire wheels, speedometer, bumpers, parking. light and extras; other this car has go 6.000 miles and looks like new; the special “‘sties of $380 while it lasts. MOTT MOTORS, INC.. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1507 14th 1414 14th ___Frank. 4277. ——S-_—- Used Car Dept. HUDSON--ESSEX Sacrifice | Valuable Trade-ins ' i | ' in and drive it. Fifty to chose { from at prices /you never thought possible, ESSEX ‘28 SEDAN— This is one of the most desirable used cars we ave; fully equipped: reduced to $600. ESSEX '27 SUPER SIX SEDAN— Splendid Shape; fully equipped. Only $525 ee ee FLINT '25 SPORT TOURING—-Looks and runs equal to new. A _Dick-up at $425. —_ HUDSON ‘26 BROUGHAM- ~Driven exactly 17.225 miles. Motor perfect: upholstery and finish does not show the slightest wear. Come ou will be greatly sur- prised to see what you can buy for $675. ESSEX ‘25 COACH-- Excellent shape: orig- inal finish; fully equipped; only $195. ESSEX ‘26 COACH—Runs equal to new caulpped with bumpers and spare tire. Only Three to five new w trade-ins dally. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 14th St. at R N.W. Decatur 2 2070. CO-OPERATIVE Used Car Department of I, C. BARBER MOTOR. CO., Oldsmobile Washington Co., 1525 14th St. N.W. If you are looking for sound, economical, low-priced trans- portation, we have it. Late models of all makes priced ex- tremely low. Terms that will suit you. 1926 1924 1925 1925 1925 1923 1926 Buick Standard 6 Coach......... Ford Coupe ececccceccs BPD MEE o vcd cceedcccectoocons Olds Touring .. Essex Coach WEETTTLTLE TTT 1924 Studebaker Sedan ..coscccccecess 1927 Pontiac Coupe 1922 Reo Touring 1925 Chevrolet Coupe ... 1925 Hupmobile Touring nines 1926 DODGE “SPORT _ TOURING Will give a new-car warranty with this; fully equipped, equal to new: very sporty: khaki top, etc. nly $575; terms. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONE, MAIN 6660. MAIN 6664. Open Evenings and Sundays. HUPMOBILE Of Getting | another f course the mo is Hupp (means perfect). The price should be above $525. MOTT MOTORS, INC., HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1507 14th 1414 14th Frank. 4277. Used Car Dept. STUDEBAKER Studebaker Duplex Phaeton. Big six. refinished in spirea green; five good tires; a new top, and runs fine, A good buy. only $545. Nash Sedan—Modal 263. Two doors; refinished in dark green: two new tires: three others gone over and we know it’s right. "A bar- ‘gain. $645. Sindebaker:Comdr. Sedan. Original nish. New tires. Driven only 9.800 miles. Same guarantee as new car, Studebaker Dictator Sedan. New Firestone tires. Ceieinel finish. le chanieally oO. 11,000 Guaranteed like new, Ww, $1,035 Locomobile &- 8-48 Sedan. wena paint. New tires. Seat seupre - olstery. fates rfectl ptien Com sg try eS A ole ore acces Coupe, $585. en Safety! SEY HESS SBN ety Tw JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 1706 ‘14th St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| 1927 DODGE SPORT ROADSTER (RUMBLE SEAT) ‘Pully eaulpped: mechanically perfect; good tires; finis new. Market price, $650. Our special Ra $575; tert terms. . SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. PAT cane NIGHT PONE MAIN 6664. Open Evenings and Sundays A “GOLD SEAL” CAR Costs No More Than An Ordinary Used Car. ROADSTERS Pierce Arrow yeiTiT LTT Pe TTT Terie os Dodge ” at ror eeeeeeeeeveeee ee eeeeeeee eee * tO ise. Oldsmobile Oakland . COUPES Buick (4) Stearns Knight *-@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee Sa See ese eee ee eee eeeeeeeeee ed Studebaker eeeeeeeeveeeepeeeeee eee eeene ge Chevrolet . e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee@reeveeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeee 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. ~ USED CAR SALE Chrysler Coach Oakland Landau Nash Adv, 4-dr. Cpe. Sedan .. Studebaker Stand. Phaeton Willys-Knight Touring ..... 395 Hudson Sedan ....... 545 R. McREYNOLDS & SON 14th St. and.Park Road STUDEBAKER HUPMOBILE . Here we have a 196 Essex Nar that looks so good we took it for “a The tires are very good, body and Anish perfect, motor purrs like a contented kitten. Come have a look afid make us an ster. MOTT MOTORS, INC., LE DISTRIBUTORS. 1507 1 - 1414 14th Prank. 4277. ___Used Car Dept. WALLACE Guaranteed Used Cars is the been 965 495 This have spring. Compare these cars and prices. Ask for cars by numbers. Was. Red. to 1664—Buick Std. 4-pas. original” finish, low mileage, mechanically >, Bass: WOW: BEPC. 0 6 au $6 1621—-Nash Spec. Rd., rumble seat, 7-bear- ing motor, mechani- cally perfect, looks and runs like a new car, tires new 1659—Olds Coupe, car at this price bargain 1573—Cleveland Sedan, excellent ——: re- finished .... es 1438—Nash Adv. " 4-dr. Sedan, a car you would like to own; 7-bearing motor, new tires, re- finished 1535—Oakland reconditioned 1517—Nash Ady. 4-dr. Brougham, refinished, new tires, mechani- cally O. K. 1488—Nash Advanced Coach, new tires, re- finished, a real bar- gain 1576—Gardner Touring 1590—Dodge Sedan, in- excellent condition... 1604—Dodge Coupe, late type .. ; 1636—Lincoln Phaeton 1671—Nash Rd., a good gh i es a 6 8 ee 1638—Nash Sedan, re- finished, good condi- SEG Reayine es 1632—Nash Coach WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors. 1709 L St. N.W. Open Evening. Main 7612 1928 DIANA SEDAN (4-DOOR). Ry ee Cost new over $2,000 ur price now A high-grade car which we are sacrificing. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE, MAIN 6660. MAIN 6664. Open Evenings and Sundays. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD TRUCK? 1%-ton panels. opportunity you looking for all - ‘ ” this is a Coach, ceeecasse 400 Special 4 Reos, 2-ton White chassis. Chevrolet %a-ton panel; like new. Autocar, 142-tons. Dodges in all types. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. Open Evenings and Sundays. AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT BUICKS—Both new and used. T. S. Gad- ’ w located at tek nc 7th Seer ots.; Frank. 38 Apne: 2 GARAGES FOR RENT arage for rent. $7 monthly. Call "| Poe Bone 201 Trinidad st. ne.; Frank- AUTO PAINTING DU*RITE COMPANY aa pay hay one cteeen recondi- = aneaiaaliopony witht e ‘wonderful new durable ta ees rs ainst rain, ana m. ice, steam, soap. oe see cians Ane pak wy | rong 1 rat Nw. F hale t usr AUTOMOBILES WANTED APARTMENTS FOR va HIGHEST PRICES so teet-as tor fete. io ae used aw png a i thie city 10 Used to RNES before setine. Cathe Connecticut ee Open evenings unti! 9. Frank. 7008 wat a Ae ag paid in this city for used cars; s before selling. Southern Mo- tor hale, 1324 14th st. nw wie pate = automobiles by euction every Saturday, 10 m.: a quick ory metho a: no eal, no istea ip time advertised tree 920 Pa. ave. nw.: M. 1282 Weschler’s. M. 9530. CASH FOR. YOUR CAR r BARNES, tieut ave Open evenings until 9. Praak. 7008 MISCELLANEOUS SALE NO—Square. Knabe: condition s00d; Seaweatus ce "i very reasonable. Phone Potomac 3004. VICTROLA—Mahogany cabinet: excellent condition; worth, $150: will sel! for $25. __1709 Irvine st. nw.; Adams } 5 DOGS, CATS AND PETS POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed: 9 weeks old; male; handsomely marked; $35 and $50: one female, So. . ae asada ry ave.. Somerset; Wisconsin 3454 ST. . BERNARD puppies; highly pedigreed blue ribbon stock. Columbia pike, next to postoffice, Arlington, Va Puppies—Collies (pedigreed); and rat terriers; FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOE, _1219 9th st. nw. Main 3697._ WANTED—TO BUY PIA —* dog: Furnished | or Unfurnished. NN eee APARTMENTS FOR RENT | sf Unfurnished : fas % ’ 1111 6TH 8 Nctoine pine 2nd floor, and ndvsereened ge? ur. Tr complete ete Lh k. Unf —o 2231 BANCROFT—Washinston’ s best loca- tio 6 r. and b. apartments: excellent 9 See janitor. Call Concessions. 1511 22D ST. NW. —Large and small modern apartments, opposite park nw. sec- _tion. See janitor. Call M. 921 19TH ST. SWolainaelive a 3 and 3 room apts.; downtown, low rent, conces- sions. House mgr. Phone M. 4721. CHAPIN ST. NW. 1408— New 2-room. kitchenette and th apt.: hardwood floors, Frigidaire. al) modern conveniences: oil burner heat HIGHIIEST-CLASS colored apts.; rents re- duced; only a tew left. Call Main 2340. THE BEACON 2 RTM ascaky } CALVERT ST. $1 lumbia 3063 THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N.W. Thorough! modern, including aa tion; all nis t elevator and telephon Four rooms, kitchen, bath. rooms, reception hail. kit., bath. Resident Manager. Main 5683. WM. CORCORAN HILL Cu. 10 Jackson ovl.. Lafayette Sa. Main 1283 Near 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 2611 Adams Mill road—5-room apartment: large porch; $70; 3-room apt., $45. Main WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- ture, one Fral rooms, and a odiano Telephone rank 539 4. ee CLOTHING BOUGHT Mens, tadies’ and children’s; of ali de- scriptions. Address postal or phone W Rice, e, 1332 Ith st. nw; North 1755. _ CL OT HING ~ BOUGHT Men's clothins, shoes, &:c.. bought: best prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old otand, , 619 ee Gold, Silver, oe ate ches, _ Diamonde And old jewelry nee in our mig dept SELINGER’S vPall oagh vale. pala BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — Here Is the Chance You Have Been Looking For To place a moderate amount of money where it is safe and where it has every opportu- nity to double itself in 3 to 5 years. This enterprise has only a few members, and only a few more will be taken in for development Purposes only. Minimum, $500. Close June 15. _ References. Box 279, Washington Post. ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED ANIZONA HOTEL (310 © st. sth. nw.) - Neutiy urn rms.: wkly rater: transients. $$) up CENTRAL LOC ATION—Quict, large, pleasant room in hotel apt.: every comfort and con- venience; $30. Main 7061. E ST. NW., 3083—L. h. k. room: $5 ‘per wk.: next to bath: sleeping rooms two: $4 and hall room, $2.50 per week. $5 per week; EYE ST. NW... 1607—Ideal location, near White House; exceptionally large cool. airy men preferred. rooms, also garage space; nw. —-Single EVERETT HOTEL, 1730 H st. rooms, $1.50 up: double rooms, $2.50 up: special rates to permanent guests: hot and cold running water and telephone service in all rooms. HOU Tg pk room, $5 weekly; ; eee.» Bas. st ST. NW., 1717—Single front and comfortable: gentleman; downtown location. 'L ST. NW., 1322—Several single fob double; with elec : 2 twin beds if desired; reasonable. MASS. “AVE. NW... 1501—Double room, with twin beds: also one single room; gentle- men preferred; southern exposure. Phone orth 932. ST. K room; ~ coo!) convenient, ‘desirable “rooms, running water. front room, continuous hot wa- owner;: also garage and NW... ~ 1426—Desirable hot-water heat, electricity; ne NEWTON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable rm: a m. ¢c.; owner's home; couvenient toca tion; $18 mno.; THE PL Y MOUTH bedroom. Pho ne THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 2) Furnished parlor hedroom Phone Main | 5486. oe ST. NW.—Furnished rooms cool, with porch: a. m 5s family Phone North 4582-J. 207 E ST. NW.—Large ne‘ wily papered room and kitchenette, $7 weekly: one room. $5: elect: ‘icity, gas; new management 415 MASS. AVE. NW.—Two rooms, reasonable; second floo 20 6TH ST. NW.—Two rooms —— $7 weekly; room/and kitchenette, $7: tricity, Bas. 10TH ST. NW., ~» 1126—Large | front “room: quiet, refined home: &5 week. 1225 13TH ST. NW. Handsomely “furnished second floor front: convenient to busi- ness or ny permanent or Summer rates gentleman (Apt. 72) Main 5486 Front parlor clean 1 and ‘in private porch, elec- 1; in 1340 SPRING | ROAD NW. _—Nicely furnished. largwe or small rooms Col. 5088 ~ ALLISON ST. NW.—Large, bright . 2d floor; southern exposure; unlimited telephone: bath: locality; 16th st. bus, 14th Sst. wale 151 7 pr ' delightful cars. 3504—Laree. ay attractively with private bath, very reasonable. location: con- very attractive suitable for Phone North 16TH ST. NW., furnished front room, tiled; shower; 4 windows: '16TH ST. NW., 1501—Lovely. venlent to cars and buses: room, with large kitchenette; 2: also roommate for girl. 4699. 20TH ST. NW., front; twin beds; . 2308—Attractive, _ 2d-floor also double rooms: same floor: $30 mo.: others cheaper: attract., well-kept home: contin. h. w.; 26. __transients; board optional. Pot HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Two 2d-floor front; clean and equipped: sink and eas range; contin. Phone Columbia 997-W. h. —_ a a er ROOMS WITH “BOARD | BIL TMORE ST. NW. . 1941—Desirable ‘double and single rooms: convenient to cars; home cooking; a. m. - 1; reas. Col. 9952. CLIFTON | ST. NW., ~ 4201—Large, corner house, opposite Central High School; 3d floo 2 double and 1 single room; very ; separate beds: private baths; inst. Ww 3 best ROM e-CCCRnS food; music, home environ- ment: e g ladies: only those who are sober and cannes need apply: $7.50 a week each perso COLUMBIA RD. NW.. aaa Atisasave 2d- floor front room; $45 toon tly table board, $25 mo. and dinner $15 GIRLS’ CL UB—Beautifully eta T Scott Circle; single and double rms.: delicious meals: h. w., laundry priv.: summer rates Call Mrs. Meaton, North 9309. NEAR DUPONT ‘CIRCLE, 1628 19th st. nw. —Single and ouble rooms; all outside and cool; summer rates. North 830. 16TH ST. NW., faster t 1525— Master bedroom for two; five windows: semiprivate bath. Also bedroom suite suitable for two or three; semiprivate bath: beautifully furnished. Exceilent meals: music: reasonable rates; walking distance. North 3439. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished CENTRAL NORTHWEST, near 16th street, Meridian Hill Park and cars; cool apart- ment; two a bath, perpetual hot water! h.-w.h.; en F $40 covers any poi slecteieliy.” "1409 Chapin, Colum- a 6 ay o ST. NE Bs he 41)—Three rooms, pri- ath: nice back porch; all outside a completely fur. for : a THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116)—Two rooms, kitchen, balcony; BESS dre less than rent. See office. Col. 4630. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH—One large cool room, kitchen, hall and bath; at- tractively furn.; $55. Fr. 7778, Apt. 228. WARDMAN PARK (Hotel Annex) — Will cules to responsible party, 7 rms. and 2 baths; unusual in SChenativehaen “and vem 3 open __ exposures; refs.; resident manager THE NORTHUMBERLAND USEF: desirable six-room osures; everything Trek clase. Cleveland 528. 1729 P ST. NW. (Dupont Circle—Southern nicely furnished kitchenette, bath; continuous hot water, electricity, gas; $60, inclusive. THE CRASTIS TON (Apt. 701)—Private apt., 5 rooms, bath, porch; fully furnished for te ; June to October. North 10000. 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 3435 Brown st.; outside, 1 and 2 rms., kit., b., hall, din. alc.; $47.50 to $62.50. Ad. 130, Cl. 18. THE IROQUOIS, 1410 M st. (Apt. ke gga a tractively and completely furn. 5-rm. a all-night elevator; reduced rent. Pot. i493 nOUse kee pine | transient. 501 12th St. N.E. nice apts., all outside rooms. new bidg.. $43 and $ $47.50. Main 655. 804 23d st. nw. New apartment building, containing apartments of 4 rooms and bath. $50.00. Now open for inspection. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th st. Main 6830. COLORED Well Located, Northeast. Good Brick House With 6 rooms and bath: hot water heat and elec.; recently redecorated. Reasonable rent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors. Established 1887. 1433 K st. acid OLE Main 1017. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. 410 Cedar St. Exceptionally good location near car line and all business activities: playgrounds for children; 4 rooms and ‘ CAPITOL HILL The Foreland (2d and A Sts. N.E.) On square from Capitol grounds: new building; outside rooms; 2 rooms, bath and shower, $42.50. Washington Heights 2151 California St. ooms and bath: newly papered and satntod: all night elevator service; reason- able rent. MOUNT PLEASANT The Lynton 3149 Mt. Pleasant St. Overlooking Rock Creek Park; 6 rooms, bath and porch. Near 9th and 1] M Sts. N.W. Reduced Rents. 3 rooms and bath; $22.50 to $42.50. —_—_——- —- HOLMEAD MANOR 3475 Holmead Place Convenient to 14th St. Cars. and the business activities of upper 14th st. 5 rooms and bath and rooms and bath: hot water heat and electricity; and $60. WM. H. SAUNDERS Co., Inc. Established 1887. Main 1016. Realtors, 1433 K st. nw. Stoneleigh Courts Conn. Ave. and L St. Excellent location; furnished and un- furnished apartments, ranking in size from 1. room and to 7 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths. Furnished apartments with or without maid service. ost moderate rentals. Resident manager. Main Wm. Frank Thyson Investment Bldg. Main 1580. 2270. THE WYOMING. and 2 baths. room, kitchen and bath rooms. kitchen. bath: southern exposure. Cafe in buildin 6 3 4 Small Apartments That Are Complete Homes Wait till you see the comforts and conveniences that are provided in— 54 M St. N.W. There’s no waste room, but plenty of space for practical housekeeping. The apts. consist of 1 bath, dressing alcove. Murphy bed, kitchen—all in perfect condition, having been recently redecorated—$38.50 to $40.00 a month. HARRY A. KITE, CESMED ETRE?» 1019 15th st. The Jefferson | 6th & M Sts. N.W. One of Washington’s most exclusive apartment houses. Furnished and un- atria apartments. Excellent service. Rusident manager. Potomac 5660 or Columbia Management Co. Wm. Frank Thyson, President Investment Bldg. Main 1580 IF INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 17TH ST. NW.,. 1608—Living room, bath. kitchen, porch: light and airy: new and modern: rent reduced. Ring Apt. 1. TWO rooms, kitchen, bath and dining ~ cove, at a7: 721 Adams pelt rd., near oSth st ane oie Thi . for t for everything; $80. : MT. PLEASANT lone park)—Two large rooms, kitchen, bath, with ideal sleeping po ; attractively furnished: rent rea- ¢ t be seen to be appreciated. cool, (also fi 7 DOWNT TOWN — Transient or perma.; quiet, attrac.; 1 and 2 r, b. apts. suite); contin. h. w. High class. _ De Sales. "Hace SIENT or perma.; excellent downtown tions; bish-class apts.; 1 and 2 rms., b: also rms.; clean. quiet: contin n w.: e, ; eo: on serv avail.; refs. cet aes nd-floor apt.. 2 instantaneous 504—Seco re Sp hot water. electricity. phone. 1226 15th St. N.W. | electricity Muralahe a oath, bath: gas and FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1603 U STREET N.W. Qousyslly Gesitable apts.. 1 and 2 rooms and baths, with kit sohens; suitable = doctors, po and other p ple. Located in Seethweek distance from downtown. e call District Apartment Corp., Continental Trust Blidg., 14th nw.; Main 2340. COLORED GLENCASTLE Washington's most aristocratic colored a po agua ep are roof, located, in ve section. over n beautiful wooded estate and Meridian’ Hill k 1 or. and d bath... seseeeeee ee 83 . $37.50 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine. ears s. Established 1887. WwW. M m 404, and H sts. 1433 K s ain 1017, 2807 Connecticut ave. (Near Cathedral ave.) Apartments of 1 room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath. 4A ie Reception hall, 2 rooms, dining \ alcove, kitchen and bath. : Low rentals. Resident manager. THOS. J. FISHER & CO,, Inc. , Rental Agents, 738 15th St. Main 6830, HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE (5847 33d st.)\—7 rms bath; garage; attractively furnished: inst. hot ater; a modern Sess ces lease for year or less. Cleve. TO RENT—Furnished house; reasonable rent, sanie for summer; 1919 S st. nw. Potomac, Mt. * Ral nier. Md.; ow. _ Phone Hyattsville 617. ‘OR RENT—Furnished: until autumn of 1929, at Riverdale-on-Hudson, New Yor City, English-style house; 8 rooms, with and garage; surrounded by gress reasonable. For particulars. phone North 6666. Furnished or Unfurnished. 3826 eps iggy ST.—Ideal location, June 15 to Sept. 1; $100 monthly or.by year at reasonable terms. Unfurnished SIX-ROOM brick, modern: front and rear porches; garage: near car we bus. Owner, 5332 42d st.: + Cleve. 38 MELWOOD / AVE., "Gherredane, Va. —Six- spon bungalow: electricity; mo. C&C. Donaldson & Co., phone Clarendon 954. FOR COLORED IL st. near 2ist nw. Newly redecorated house of 8 rooms and bath, electricity. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Ine. 738 15th st. Main 6830. 1908 K ST. N.W. Newly papered and painted throu hout; — new plumbing: 4 rooms and bath; $65 per mo. WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson pl., Lafayette Sq. Main 1283. ow ——— ee eed WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 19388 Calvert St. 10 rooms and baths. A. m. a just — sonable ren WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.“ Realtors. Established 1887. 1433 K st. nw. Main 1017. 1720 North Capitol Street | Big six room and batrk house with 2nd floor arranged for housekeeping with come plete kitchenette: hardwood floors: hot wa- ter heat: electricity: wa yard. porch and sleepine porch: house screened throughout. - Excellent condition. Just re- duced to $60 00. CAFRITZ, M. 9080 3805 Fulton st. nw. Massachusetts Heights. 8 rooms and. bath. Garage. Open Sunday. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Ine.“ 738 15th st. Main 6830. 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 BARR BLDG.. AT FARRAGUT SQUARE Office on Premises Phone Main «us SUMMER COTTAGES COTTAGE—On Maines spacious Main 8278. Wis. STORES FOR RENT 418 9th St. NW. 1496 Sq. Ft. $250.00. 3933 Georgia ia Ave. NW. 608 Sa. Ft. $60.00 Suite 220 Haven, electric light. seashore, porches; 2828. American Security & Trust Co. Real atahe Dept. 15th & Pa. Ave. NW M. 4815. __ Ave HOUSES FOR SALE $350 CASH, $75 a month; six ter ey detached brick, Chevy Chase, D. C.; must sell; price, $10,850. inecatana Smart English Cottage. Inside price of $7,250; low monthly pay-~ ; built by owner for a home; Bid ner "296. Ask for B. F. Stiffler. CHEVY CHASE Individua! home of stone and stucco struction of Englis’’ type The location is ideal, just two squares west of Cons Sotleus avenue, with : mber of trees: beautifu n m and oD cata’ There are six tar two comnlete baths, attractive 4 : An inspection will force your ap~ sce make »n immediate purchase “a Ww. oO a. one right. > ge Phone weecoews 2763 during Gere after 6 phone Wisconsin 287 3 NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE, Attractive Colonial Home Only $5,950, $250 Cash This attractive buff brick colonial home, in a pretty new home commu- nity near Rhode Island ane is an unusual offering. Large rooms, tiled bat 3 orches, rear porches deep lot with room for In splendid condition; elec- screened, $5,950; only $250 cash and monthly payments of $59.50. Se his home today and you \ A realize that it is a real barga PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. 14TH & K. M. 9080. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Detached stucco house of 7 rooms and bath; a.m. 1.3; built in garage, in good section, near school, Connecticut avenue and Circle. $125 cash down and $125 per month. This is a bargain on easy terms. Address Box 835, Washington Post. FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Will exchange $5,000 equity in two new 6 room, bath, mod- ern brick homes, subject onl to $3,500 first trust each, for good 2d trust paper or clear city property. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K St. Main 4752 LOTS FOR SALE SACRIFICE in high-clas frontage; : in a rye < rinwess 60 Bo-tt. com t aid te proms oe cash payment, ly, ly. Write Box 277, W
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SUBURBAN FOR SALE SL tS te th | «AUCTION SALES A SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY ted in a By ri on a win road, arched ma —_ : TE Fig A A aS > re, | “screened. Por sale by ower Call BUNGALOW—$3,500 4 rooms and bath, large lot, garage and poultry house, in good section of Falls Church, Virginia. $500 cash, balance like rent. 4-Room Bungalow New electric range, electric lights, 2 acres of ground, on macadam road near Falls Church. Easy terms. $7,000 Easy Terms 7-room house, all modern im- provements, newly papered and painted throughout. Large lot, garage, nice shade, in good sec- tion. F. W. HILBERT Falls Church, Va. Phone 308 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BUSINESS SECTION OF ALEXANDRIA 4-Family Apartment House Renting for close to $2,000}: per year. Building in first class shape. Will sell or exchange equity above first trust for farm up to $10,000 in nearby Virginia. This is a good invest- ment. Address Box 334, Wash- |N ington Post. ee Sat., June 2, Farms for Sale $8,500 ld-acre farm, house, out- buildings: near Lee Highway. 10 miles from D.C. A bargain at the price. Easy terms. $16,000 170 acres, 10-room house, 2 barns, all necessary outbuild- ings. All land and buildings in good shape. 35 miles from Washington over good road. A nice home and a good farm. F. W. HILBERT Falls Church, Va. Phone 308. REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved pusteict of Columbia property: installment oans made on vacant lots and acreage; eubdtvisians financed. Brokers, atten san! __ Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr. Bldg. 5231. MONEY TO LOAN IN REAL ESTATE. 5, 5% and 6% > and & years. without curtail WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc. ; TORS, — 1016. 1433 K& Sl. NW. A providing for cancellation of debt tn case borrower’s de 4 Quincy Smith, Inc., 909 15th st. M. 9057 QUICK MONEY ND 3D_TRUSTS, $200- ND AND D. C. HOMES. YS TO CO en viCk ‘ichamearenepetl COURTEOUS SER 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172. PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK RT BRODIE & COLBER 1702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10109. LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K ST. NW. MAIN 475. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on refinancing of autos; confiden- tial, quick service. See Mr. Berman, 905 __ New York ave. nw.; Main 7886. LOANS on autos and trucks procured: 6% - vga appraisal and broker’s fees; no del Monk, 931 N. Y. ave.:; Fr. 6900. MONEY loaned oan automobiles ana trucks: pen evenings. Sutton’s. 705 14th st. ne.; _ Atlantic 3700. PROPOSALS NERS DISTRICT OF 1928 COMMISSI COLUM- - ddition easte southwest. 0 to insure return of plans Froposal forms at Room 427, istrict Building COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT’ OF COLUM- bia, Washin 1928. proposals trict tor era 12, ad creeating oom 427, Ing certain streets "a8 00 c yards. Proposals at istrict Building BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. ti f Stephen G. Ca eruptey, "No. 1992. the creditors of Stephen G. Cassa, of City of Washington, District of Balun Notice is hereby t my office in the Wilkins Build- 1512 H_ street northweot, Washington, on the 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1928 a prove their claims, appoint a Srgates, examine the bankrupt and arensact such other business as may prop- er QuINTER before said meeting. RALPH D. TER, Referee in Bankruptcy. a a ee LEGAL NOTICES a ee ct cet LEGAL NOTICES BERHARD CLINE. Attorney-at-Law, Mansey Building. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE}? Situate in Charles County, Md. |.3 Also Interests in Tobacco, 1 Fordson Tractor, Farming Implements, Personal Property. Dodge Coupe 1 Buick Coupe Pursuant to an order of “he ae United ee g District Rt hg for the District of Mar in Bankruptcy, in oy matter of P. Wheatley, Bankru — fee will sell by Public Auction on the p ses. MONDAY, JUNE 4, at 1 P. M. 2114, ACRES OF LAND Known as 8 part 0: of “Green Park” he State road teading ee "20 ACRES Paine LAND Known as “BRIAR WOOD” | w Located on the county road leading from Pomfret fhe ag to Pomonkey Postoffice: improved ny 0 -ROOM BUNGALOW, zood condition, “and miscellaneous small out- buildings. Five acres of the next above land is in fair state of cultivation and the re- maining 15 acres consists of cut-over wood- 102 ACRES OF LAND Known as “Apple Grove Farm” Located on the State Freee ey en Pomfret to Washineton nd proved by one 6-ROOM DWELLING HOUSE. one new tobacco barn, one oe et ye barn, one stable, one new cornho renerys and miscellaneous outbuildines. e nese above land is arable and in fair Sonsiie on A one-fourth undivided acres of oraaw land, road interest in four House, dition. THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: 100 shares of ee capital stock of the Mantone Compan a Maryland corporation; i certificate of indebtedness of the Maryland Tobacco Growers’ Association, tn the amount of $100; 12 shares of stock in the Southern Maryland Cooperative Creamery Association; 5 shares of the capital stock of the South- ern Maryland National Bank: 25 shares stock in the Américan Grocers’ Society, New Jersey corporation; 10 shares of com mon and 10 shares of preferred stock the Mathews Howard Company, rated. a Maryland corporation INTEREST IN bat a IN VARIOUS BARNS N THE BOVE PROPERTIES; 1 FORDSON TRACTOR AND DISK. 1 LOT HAY, CORN PLANTERS, RAKES AND CUL- MANURE SPREADERS. WAG- BARR ELS C CORN, &c * e&ec. ; Terms of sale as to real estate—A deposit of $1.000, cash or certified check, on each of the first -three parcels above described, will be required of the purchaser at the time and Place of sale: on ae fourthly described par- of as in Incorpo- | States District Court. cel a deposit of $100 will be required. Bal- ance cash upon ratification by the United Deferred payments to bear interest from day of sale. All ex- including State and conte taxes. Sa. Weems as to personal property Osis. Im- mediate removal required. Note—for full description of property see advertisement in Times-Crescent, LaPlata, Md.. or inquire of Spa or auctioneers. ELI BAER, Trustee. 1007 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Paul Caplan & Coa. Auctioneers. _Baltimore, Ma. _ LEGAL NOTICES — LECKIE, COX & SHERIE R, , Attorfieys. -_- : 519 N. _Howard st.. al SUPREME COURT OF Columbia, Holding 37458, administration, THE. DISTRICT OF Probate Court. No. This is to give no- Court of the District of Columbia, testamentary on the estate oe 2 Gheen, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. A Pecsone. _aving claims against the Geveuned are eby warned to exhib't the same, with the woirchers thereof, legally suthenticated. to the subscriber, - fore the 17TH DAY OF MAY, , ; 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from es benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 1th day May. 1928. JOHN O. GHEEN, 2212 ‘Byomns avenue northwest, Washington. D. C. est: (Seal) THEO- DORE COGSWELL, pan pa fi r of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk the RrQbate Court. my2 26-; CORNELIUS H. DOHE RTY, SUPREME COURT OF THE irs ts tad OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. No 37448, Administration. . oO atte notice that the subscriber, of the District of Co- lumbia, has obtained from the Probate feure of the District of Columbia letters testa- mentary on the estate of Frank Endres, late of the District of Columnpia, deceased All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the puneertnsr on or before the 18TH DAY MAY, A. . 1929: otherwise they may by law be a iattiad from all benefit of said estate. Criven under my hand wie 18th day y. 1928. MINNIE E. eee’ Ss BE ne hate § Attest: ~ COGSWELL. Regis +t for the piatrics of Columbia, Clerk Probate Court 26, $e ROBERT 1. MILLER, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Co No ihe ah Administration, This is to he notice that the subscriber, of the District of Colum- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of George Miller Hull, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All per- sons having claims assinst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers legally authenticated. to t before the 28TH DAY ; i . 1928; .otherwise the be excluded from all benefit of Attorney. Pv ig Co. A » Beputy Regis ster ot Willis for the pistrict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate > Cour 26,je2,9 _ GEORF E W. OFFUTT, ROSS H. SNYDER Attorneys, SUPREME COURT OP THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate of Emma S. Spates, deceased. No. 37291, Administration docket, No. 82. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and. testament of said deceased and for letters testamentary on said estate by H. Latane Lewis, executor named herein, is is ordered this 29th day of May. A. D. 1928, that John Spates, Clarendon. Va.; Lewis Spates, Allentown, Pa.: Allie Spates, Falls Church, Va.; William Spates, Philadel- phia, oo Mrs, Lola Baxeres and Lola Hobbs, New York. Ni: Y.: Harold Hobbs, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Mrs, Clayton Hexton, Chi- Il.; . Walter Sullivan, Charlotte, N. C.; George B. Cornwell, York, Pa.: rs. L. H. Grant, Enid, Okla., and all others con- cerned appear in said court on MONDAY, the 9th day of July, é. D. a at 100 ae S.-W in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first pub- lication to be not less than thirty days he- fore said return day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR 8S. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2.9.16 RESORTS UPPER SARANAC,'N. Y.——— Saranac Inn Golfing Center of the Adirondacks. —- “hs gon he for ee WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE—WATER FRON'’ PROPERTIES H NEELY & Co., 1313 8 ST NW Phone Main 9270 TWO CHOICE LOTS. mn highly restricted water front summer rom the istrict over Settle train service, com- m: offered for immediate ach: hi a et hish-claes t propo- 4596 ra its rea] value. Tele- phone East. Main BION B. LIBBY, Attorney. IN ioe SUPREME COURT OF THE_DIS- Cc the defendant at the of sate marriage had a former wife an On motion of d day of May, 1928, ordered that che “defendant, Jobn A Moore, cause his appearan case of default, this order be publishe the Washington Law Reporter and in The Washington Post newspaper at least once a week for three successive weeks said sag dav. W. HITZ. > copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK FE. CUNNING- rack Clerk. By HARRY M. HULL. Asesrant WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOLLOW THE CROWD OF DISCRIMINATING WATERFRONT BUYERS SUNDAY, JUNE 8, TO RIVIERA BEACH Facing Chesapeake Bay Several attractive bungalows containing 3 large bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, open fireplace. Front and side porch. For sale or rent by the month or season Three miles of safe, sandy bathing Beaches, electricity, good roads, large playgrounds. Catholic and Protestant churches. Large lots on easy monthly payments. Retned--Reststetety-Convenient. - Riviera Beach ats mys male 113 S. Hanover St., aii Md. laza 5957, fae ‘the Probate Court. STERLING, “attorneys. M’CASLIN, SEs Tn RED REEICT Or | 7326, Administration, "This 4s give no- C., has obtained from the Proba “of the District of Columbia letters co Ween C. * Soe persons having ¢ 8 “ ns are hereby w cairns, nibit tne ne pame. wt the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the 24 Re. APRIL. A RY 1929: wg maid estate” exclud of ae y, . Otis ® street northeast. thecister oe (eal or the SMateiet of Columbia, Clerk of the Zrobate WILTON J. LAMBERT and R. H. YEATMAN, \N, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COt COURT OF THE c of Columbia, vane roe No. 37396, administrati DISs- Probate This are hereby warned to exhibit same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authents. cated, to the subscriber on or Bans the STH DAY OF MAY, D. 19 erwise they may by law be excluded from “a bene- fit of said estate. nd this feet 16th ad a ~ Analiinae utor, 4 George H. Stengel, tiger, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Attest: (Seal.} Ss. ME ster of Wills i the District of Columbia. Clerk of of the Probate Court. 19,26, ~ FRANK L. PECKHAM, attorney. SUPREME counts “OF * THE D Columbi holdin £ 1 a i: ee KSON, 1719 K test: (Seal.) THEODO WE ay Reg ister of Wills for the District of Coltimbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 19.26 HAROLD K. AC KER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holdin Probate Court. No. 37284, administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia of administration on the estate of George 2d, late of the District of Colum- sed. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to pexhibit the same, with the vouchers there- f, legally authenticated. to the subs riber or before the TENTH DAY OF AY, D. 1929; otherwise they may by ¥ be excluded from all it of said ate, Given under my hand this 10th of nay. 1928. ~~ ENCE HERSH Oxford, Attest: (Seal.) THEO- DORE COGSWELL. sources of Wills for the et i of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou irt. _ myl9, 26jun2 ~ Attorney, ey on da AC ROBERT M. . HETH, SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 37047, Administration. This is to give no- he that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dsitrict of Columbia letters tes- tamentary on the estate of Alexander Hugh McCormick, late of the District of Colum- bia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 22D DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1929, otherwise they may by law excluded from all benefit of said estate. hand thts 22d day of Ma 192 N HETH, 607 Wilkins Bullding. Attest: eal.) THEODORE COGSWELL,. Register of Nills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of 2.9.16 GEORGE M. M'KEE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No 37449, Administration. This ts to give notice that the subscrjber, of the District of Colum- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of admin- istration on the estate of Gertrude-E. Dollf- ver, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally eat na ry to the subscriber on or before the 21ST DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1929, other- wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. R . Depnty aoa: jeter ‘of Wills for the District of ae | Clerk of the Probate Court. WILTON J. LAMBERT and = YEATMAN, Attorneys. THE SUPREME COURT OP THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37256, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Joseph D. Watkins, late of the District of Columblia.: deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the ag ¢ ers thereof, legally authenticated, to subscriber on on before the 9TH AY OF APRIL, A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th day of May. 1928. REGINALD D. WATKINS. 1618 Decatur northwest. Attest: ‘ae al) RSCH. Deputy Regis- ter of Wills for the District of Commdia. C Clerk of the Probate Court. 9,26, 2 oe ILTON J. . LAMBERT and = YEATMAN, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE age, ol oF Columbia, holding Probate urt. 36930, Administration. This is s sive sielies that the subscriber, of the District of Co lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testa- mentary on the estate of Florence W. Wise. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All versons having claims against the de- ce need are spereny marnes IN i. “ H MU RUST CO., Executor. y RATCL IPFE, Vice President. peunese Bulld- Debut Revieter'at Wie Choe tne’ HEC ity Megister o a for the thal Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou ~ gg ” 19.56,2 R. H. YEATMAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT “OF “THE DISTRICT F Columbia, holding Probate ou No 37354, Administration. This is to aah notice that the subscriber, of the Columbia, has obtained from Court of the District administration on Mulray, gecessed. Probate of Columbia letters of the estate of William J. late of the District of Columbia, pus having claims against reby warned to exhibit h the vouchers thereof, legally © the subscriber, on or DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit oF Said estate. iven under. my hand igs 3lst day of May, 1 THE- RI NE 1440 Slastena TG tt (Seal.) CTOR MERSCH ster of Wills for the District 7 Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou MAURICE M. GRUDD, Attorney. N THE SUPREME COl COURT OF THE DIS8- trict of Columbia, holding a Probate Court. In re estate of Jose David Scheer, de- P 0. or letters testa- eretz peheiner- lth day o ay, —— Scheer, ntevestaant. and Court on 10 o’clock a. 0 application should no e gran notice hereof a published in be ton Law Reporte uae in ~ fore the first ah og A to be not less than am d revurn. anne yt THEODORE COG SW VELL. 5 FO ag i Wills’ for the District of Columsia., Clerk o the Probate Court. my 9.26-le2. se H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Attorney. me L QE OF " robate court. N . e subsci ay oot ithe District of te Cohume District o So ambi fe ia ee > estate of District of Columen mag’ ving c eat A ter rarely Tor ay Bistrict : re fe a Clerk ot’ the Probate Court. GEORGE W. OFFUTT and saee H. SNYDER, t, Attorneys. COURT Or THE DIRTRICE “4 ding A yepete tation Thi r. of the -g to the su “4 oO t 23D AP on ety? Y OP northwest. Attest: COGSWELL. Rerister | Bice? of Columbia, eet (Seal) THEODORE of Wiils for the D Clerk of the Probate AE my26- je2, 9 & G GRAY, LAWRENCE H. CAKE, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT “OF “THE DISTRICI OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37386, administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of gouumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia ancillary letters of adrainieteation on the estate ot Sara Parks, late of the State of New York, deceased. All persons having claims against the decedsed ate hereby warned to exhibit the same, with @ vouchers there- of, legali guthenticnies. to tl on or before the 9TH DAY OF 1929; otherwise they may by cluded from all benefit Given under my hand this 1928. EDWARD L. PARKS, 2463 Sixth » Washington, D. C. Attest HEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the parser ict of Columbia, Clerk of the ie Probate Cou my19,26° jun2 — CHARLES Ss. - SHREV E, Attorney. _ SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, ding wtepate Cou No. 37443, adminietration. > no- nor nee e wer in of OlumDia, has obtain > Court of the hie Ne PI obate testamentary on the estate” i Be decé@ased. R- BRITTON 1@ subscriber MAY, A, LD. Columbia, vouchers authenticated. to the subscriber. | Fore the RL a OF MAY, wise ey may by law be excluded from ali benefit of said estate. hand this 224 day of M fo2s Bader my 1222 Clans Repiit la, Clerk of the Probate “my26- Je2,' 9 1 eg “ at : (Seal). ICT CH GEORGE | FRANCIS WI WILL IAMS, on or be- D. 1929: avenue north. Vv M Register of Wills for the ‘District Oo t. ttorney. SUPREME COURT OF ° Olumbia, holding 37233, Rdministretns that the subscriber, Dakota, sam th guthenticeted. to the subscriber, 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1929; by aw oe, excluded from E RE COGSWELL, por the District of Colum Probate Court. HOSEA B. MOULTON, / Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF 1 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding jrobate Court. matale et worry ts obinson, deceased. Adminis ration Docket 82. Applica. in made | perein. {or setters sa estate by Moulton, it is ordered this 21st day of oe Fletcher Robinson both residing in concerned, geuesr pa m 726.5e2, 9 and e Washinston Post once in each of three suc- cessive weeks be fore the return day herein mentioned, the Publication to be not less than hice S before said return BAILEY, Attest: CTOR we 8 Pre? wer ty Regis- ter of Wills for the District ot Bos ay la, Clerk of the the Pre Probate Gourt. ane 6,Je2,.9 _ RESORTS DIST or Re GOING ABROAD? trip this summer we Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general in- formation. Motor tour itineraries. Securing French official residential permit. For the benefit of our readers who plan a European have established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - 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 Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Normandy... Publication of registrants’ names in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. YAY, JUNE 2, 1928 —_ ee ee | SPORT CHAIRMAN | Louis Johrdan, Post Staff Photographer. LUTHER E,. SCHREINER, vice president Merchants Bank & Trust Co., who is chairman of the sports committee for the tenth an- nual convention of the District Bankers Association. INSTITUTE CHAPTER HAS NEW LEADER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. month, July, August and September, according to announcement yesterday by Fernando Cuniberti, president. Made Transfer Agent. Riggs National Bank has been Metropolitan Bank registrar, vestors of Washington, Inc., ment trust, yesterday. The banks have been ap- pointed in connection with of $500,000 6 per cent dividend cumu- lative preferred stock, series vestors of Washington, Inc. Called In. Southern California Edison Co. has called for payment and redemption on August 1, 1928, all of its outstanding general and refunding mortgage 25- | year 544 per cent gold bonds, amount- |ing to $10,225,000, according to advices yesterday by E. H. Rollins & Sons. Pay- ment for these bonds will be made at par value plus a premium of 5 per cent together with accrued and unpaid in- terest at the date specified. Including the bonds presently to be ‘retired, a total of $70,644,000 of the company’s underlying bonds have been retired since 1926. Upon completion | of this financing the total outstanding bonds will be $%123,629,700, of which 285,000,000 will be the refunding mort- gage. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. (A.P.).—Bar by In- an invest- Bonds Are London, silver, tent. Short and three nt ar on the ‘bowras toda Three per cent rentes, times. Five per cent loan, 91 francs, Exchange on London, 124 francs, times. The dollar 39% centimes. " ——— “LEGAL “NOTICES ~ FRANK. E. EL DER, Attorney. __ SUPREME COURT ‘OF ' THE DISTRICT | holding Probate Court. 3, Administration. This is to give notice that e subscriber, of the District ot Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration il the estate of Martin as Martin Hatzakord- “District pe Columbia, de- ‘ persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, ’ authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 16TH D. OF AP D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. hand this 23d ¢ BAKER, 933 M str , northwest. (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. of Wills for the of the Probate Court. EMMETT LEO SHEE i AN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT “OF “THE DISTRICI OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of John Hagele. deceased. No. 389, ministration docket 82. Application ha been made herein for proba of th will and testament of said par for letters testamentary oA said estate. by Pauline Krawiec, the person name as epecutris therein. it is ordered this 17th day oO D. 28, that William Hagele, Victoria En = JORN Barbara Sachsenmaier, i OF No. Register District of Columbia. Clerk _ mys, Je2 9 ed eric of Wills for the District of Columbla, Clerk ot the Pro- bate C Court. y19.26 jun2 WELCH, DAILY & WELT 7 Attorneys deceased. 1 Order of publication. Ap- m herein for tl d the petition of Mable C emus, @ ma niotrn trie. for the pur ose of paying de is of Ft pie sais deceased, it is by von Court this a fortieth day, exclusive of Sunda ae and lega Ealidave, occurring after the da me first ot pt se this e he . A, Meee Bag true opy penis ti Pan (THEOD Ore . Register o s for - WELL 3 Clerk of une FP a hae one ay trict of Columbia, Court. Phe JOHN W. WOOD, earns T OF THE DISTRICT “g wir ae ding Probate ot th olumbia, have obtained fro Pro bate Gourt not th the Disirict f Columbia let- Ee era warns the pe, subset enereor. wong ly stibscribers o TH ‘DAY OF I D. 929: Ng be excluded from a they. may, 8 fi: Given under our his hy Gas of May, va u city “STEAMSNIPS WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE BY STEAMER ummer schedule in effect June 2, 1988 with sailings Mondays, Wednesdays d Saturda . is Seve ft Iti same days a D. m. SES aaale Gales celles Weahinsten has to offer. Call Main 5949 for information and literature. THE BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT h Street Wharf 8.W. SCHOOLS AND _ coebece: on pea ar & and typing ap- pointed transfer agent and the National Oofficlals of the trust stated | the issue | A, of In-| —— A + _ | | month’, | = es were irreg- "710 francs 60 Con- | 9. centimes. | cen- | was quoted at 25 francs | ; ! ei Sw Saat pe eae kD - NEW YORK CURB TR AN SA CT IONS. FRIDAY, t | inglo. | Beldin \cetol Prod. A XD dams rizona Lssoc. ancitaly Corp. Barker Bros. pf. Barnsdall deb, rts. ‘Bauman pf. JUNE 1, 1928. ©. non. vot. Cc. Con. Nit. Glo D. pf. Bros. *e@eeete & Hall *eeefte 7, 800|Butler 800/Campbell Wyant 100'Can., 12,500/Can. 2,500/Carib. 600:'Carna 1,200'Carnegie Metals 400\Case 2 ‘800!Cavan 100'!Cavan 200'Celanese ist pf.. 100'Celanese C. Am. n. 150/Celotex 60 ¥, 50'Cen, Aguirre Sugar|164 200!Cent. 700!Centri 500\Checker Cab new.!| 28%! 26Y SM 5 Bros. 47% 44™% 7% Ind. Aleoshol. Marc. oo" Syn. new. tlon Milk Plow Wks. arh Dobbs. agh Dobbs pf! 111. “1 sia he Pub. Serv. A! 26% fugal Pipe..! 10%/ 9 190'Chicago Nipple A. | 200'Chief .500'Cities 400'Cities 100'Cities S.P.6% pf. xD) 101%4/101 Y, 4'101% 100 Clark 400\Colombian Synd...! 18,000'Columbin Graph... Cons. Serv. new.. Serv. pf. i 32% | 32 1%! 751, | Lighter 73 600'Com’with Fdison.. 15,000'Comstock Tunne’. | 100'Com’with Pow. 2,200' Cons. 1,400!Cons. 300'Cons. 2,400'Cons. 300'Cons. 500\Cons. 200'Cons 2,500'Cont. Film Ind. Film Ind. pf! 26 G.& FE. Balt.! 88 Ldy. Corp..! 1 Ret. Stores.. wn: & 8s 1N0'Copeland Prod. A. 200'Courtaulds, 15.300 Creole 600'Cresso 2.700 Crown 400 'Nerby Ltd.. Synd. n Gold Oil pf SOiCumberlend Pipe . 50' Curtis 300'Curtis 4909'Curtiss 700' Darby Pb. Pub. A. E. Pet. 400'Davega Inc. x 209'\ Davenport Hosiery. 17 petctae 300' Deere & Co. 3.500'De Forect vte 1,009 De Fo 100! Derby 200'Netrot 4.600|Doehler r. Radio cop! O1l t Motorbus. “| Die-Cast. | "20N' Dolores ye conga & 290'Dubill er Conden.. 190'Dupont Motors 4.000'Duran 100 East. 2,300/F. 100 Faster 14.700'El. 300'F 1. 12.400 'EFlee 100'E1. P. 1WiEm. G. 309 Fmpire States Bond & Sr. pf. es aban Roll. Mills Pow. n Util. evt Invest. & Tt. & F. 7% pf. Pow. 193% er e 300\mng. Gold Mines. .| 1,400 Ev. A 400'Faceo! 1,900'Falcon 2900'Fansteel uto Load B ! Mot. ! Ld. arinee) Prod. . 143 1,400'\Fedder Mfg. A. 100/| Fed. 690! Fiat deb. 190'FPire Asso. Phila. 200 Firemens 200\Firestone T. & 21,090! Florence 25 Fla. P.&W. A rts. Vat. P. Ins.. R.. ' Goldfiel 7% 400'Plor’m Shoe A. 590\Flor’m Shoe pf.. 120!Ford Mot. Canada. 1589 1,300! Found 39,000! Fox 700 Fi r ank, 3.600 Freed 3,000'Alaba 1,000 All Pack 6s, 12,000/Alumt ation seretan 18% Theater A. | 30% Mfg. Co.. -Eisemann ma Pow. 5s, 1956 1939 num Corp. 5s, . Aggregates ” G. & E. 5s, 1928 . Nat. Gas Suse. 28,000! ‘Am, 6,000!Am. : -d tg - L. a 2016 1947 6.000' Anaconda Cop. 6s, 1,000/Appal 3,000! il, (00/ Asso. 2,000| Assoc. 9,C00!| Asso. 232,C00' Asso. 3,000! Assd. 20,000! Atlas 3,000! Beaco 2,000|Beave ach Pow. Ark. Pow. & Let. 5s, Elec. Ss, 1946 Dye P. Works 6s G. & E. 5s, G. & E. 4%s, 1948 Sim. Hdw. 6142s, Plywood 5'%s n Oil 6s, 1936, w. w. r Bd. 3.000/Bell Tel. 33, yt Bost. 2 2o¢ C00/Chic. rn) OQ¢ ~~¢ tor to WReWWIAS RSs Cent S*™ 4 Ve Chic. Chic. 2 -J-.) =$54 s 0iCan. Nat. Ry. ‘waulp, 7s, Carolina P 00' Boston Cons. Mil, é& L. $s, 1956 Atlan. Ser. 68s, 1943 Art Tce 6s, 38 Pneu. Tool Sice 1942 {Childs Co. Cin. Com 5s Gas & El. 5,000/Cin St. ce, eee Sees A wcocccecenecstaue ile 4s, 1968 Ser. 5s, Ser. wr Gas Pipe 6s, 8s, 1957 ‘Dixie Empir Fla Gulf Gas 614s, 1957 e O. & R. 1942. Gatineau Pow. 5s, Gatineau ey 6s, mind Steel 4 s.. nter. Pow. Sec. 1s, nt. Sec. Corp. nter > tate Pow nters Pow. BS, 1987 Invest Co. 5s, 1937 ow Ne wo” «ey or Til. ska Lt & L. 5% ’ )iKelvinator )|Koppers faclede aan Sis, 1935 ehigh P. 8. 6s A, ji bby, Nat. Narragansett 5s, iNat. Pow. & Pub. Nebraska Power 6s, iNew York 4%s. O;/Nichols & Shep. 6s, ibayemetebetabes: OiNichols & Sh )0| Nor. Stat. Pow. Ohio Pow. Ohio yd ™ McNeil & sland L {1 ” 4%as. "1967....... pet 5s, 194 1 eee eeeoeeeeer 101% Ye|1 1957 & Light 6s, 2026. Serv. 5s, 1978... » «sah 6s, W.W...- 642s, 1933 > 4428 1956.... 1951. Blectric 4's, 19 "1036 : 1950, . 5s, B, 1952 1953 s, 1972. “re eee a7 * doew & 64 {1 26% 1% t...| 14%! 14%]! Bond & Share!115% '113%11143% 119% 110% /110% | 7§34! 73 2d pf! 104 34!10434,'104% 110374 |103% Las 2%) tes 76% 18% Miaaeee pet N% “1514 23 1935 544s, 1942.. Fed. Wat. Ser. 54s. 1957.. ceeene Tire 5s, eevee eevee e eer Bale. ste j High! Low Sale. Trade. Trade, Freshman Chas 80\Galena Sig. pf. old 60\Galena Sig. pf. nw 100'Galesbur El. Eng. Rets. Ice Cream... Georgia Pow. pf.. Gibson Oi) Filbert oe — a Pa mn tt) d Seal Elec. Co. ia’ hn Center Min. forham Mfg. pf. 20001 SO Del. Gulf Oll ‘Corp. Pa: 1,1 8,1 2, 200 ; 200)/Holland Furnace . 500\Hollinger Gold M.. 200|Humble 8, 400 Hygrade Food .... 200 Hall Lam 100/Hall Print Co. new “San at Candy Inc... cla Min 20\Hercules Powd. pr. Hires Co. 00/Houston Gulf Gas. 00|\Hud. Bay M. & 8, Oil & Ref. Illinois Pipe Line, . Tntercen. Petrol..... Internat. -abcoinge ees I nter Bhoe Interstate Dpt. a. nter. Utilities A. nter. Utilities B.. ron ‘Cap P nter. Projector . ° . oske Bros. ctf. Jumbo Ext. 100 pe So Co. Kellogg Co. Del... (aati Milbourn, Kinnear Stores ... 00'Kirby Pe Kruskal & Krusical ( Lack. Sec. ew eer Lane Brant Landay Bros. A .. Lefcourt Realty n. Lefcourt Realty pf. Leh. Coal & a" ‘ Le Pow Leh. Val. * Coal ctr Leonard Oil 00'!Libby, McN. & Lib. Gas. Magdalena Syndic. Marion Stm. Shov. %, Marmon Bos, Cas. 4 70% 2/103 ¥, | 3234 1% 74% 6 ug Oi) Middle W. Util. 0|Mid. Util, pf. M. W. Util *Z Mid, W. Ut. Midland Steel Mohawk iMohawk (Monsanto Chem. . Motion Pic. pf. 1 73% errece 7 eeeeneeeeeeaee fl -|103 va § 6s, 1966 es Ser. Gas Hed 1942 .. es Ser. efreee ee eeeee ereeeeeee . eeeeeeeneee eeeeeeee ee eeeeereeeeee *eeereeeeneee *eeeeeeeeene eeeeeeeveene eeeee e@eeewpee@eveeaeeee eeeereeeveeeer eeeeeeeee eer e@ereeevneeeeeee eeeeeeene eee eeeeeenr eeeeeeeeeee eevee eee eeeese eeeeeeveeeeee eeeeeoeverveav ene e@eneeereeee cehaaabeoo cae i957. eeeneneer 106% eeeeeeeaene 10314 Ya evr eeeee eevee eeeveeee eeeeeeeeea eer seve eeevee ee ee e*eeeee eevee er eeeeeeeeseeeer seereeeaeeeeer ao tr. 10242 PerPrrrrrrrrrrrrry oot 1957 vv. 10334 Dc cccdeede cae 103 *eeeeeeeeeeee 1 Boit 54s, 1947 ........-1101 99 . 104 Ye 102% 9212 eeeeeeneneenee 113 1 101 Mun. Service Nat. Baking iNat. Elec. Pow. A.. ‘Nat. Fd. Prod. 3: O'Nat. Fu. & Gas National eather” r 5 at. P. & Let. pf iNat. 0O'Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. Tra - Se Ag ges : 00!/Nauheim Pharm.pf. N. Cornelia Cop. Nebraska etal pf.. Be J Zin TY. 3 Journal. Thee. phen 700\Nichols & Shep. w. 600) \Niles Bem. Pond. 50! Nor. States Pow. pf 2,000!\Northeast Pow. .. 500\|Nor. West Eng. n. 2,000\Northwest Oil ... agg Process 1,600 Ohio 1,000/Ohio Oil 5.600!Palmolive Peet Co.. ee eatel 102% Cop D. a 9642} 96% 37 37 102% |102% 104 |104 % pf.|135 rand ag new. oil oH . 56 154° 154 . (122 pf..| 99 - In. \138 % é& Hud. 27 5iMo’wk & Hd.list pi|109 Val. n. 295a! 29% 110% gt ! O/Pandem Oil . iPantepec Oil Venez. ) Parke Davis new. Parmac. Porcupine! Pender Groc. A .. Pender Groe. B .. Penney -: Oe. Sees . Mex. Fuel.. . Ohio Ed. “8% 6 45 “| 4 3,0€ 35 ‘ 73 copies Dmg Store a tg k Barth. ick Barth, ay vt ie Bakery A .. Pierce Governor. Pigg. Wigg. Corp.. 113. {11 131% 18% 24% Premier Gold : Puget Sd. P. & L iPuget Sd. Pow. of 001 ‘Rainbow - ] i oA) Nee Ne Ne ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Reiter Foster .... )0/Ross Gear & pp (Richfield Oil “aed Richman Bros.. 200'Richmond Rad. 7VO0|Ruberoid Co. . 32,900!Safe T. Stat. Co. 30'Safeway Stores .. 1,200/St. Regis Paper... 800|Salt-Creek Prod. [Sanitary Grocery . Schulte Real Estate 00 Schulte United .... On Oo mOnonnaanne 100 98% 107 100 cs '- - © eae FS r . 1930 $s ae Ry. 514s, - & Ry. 6s, 1952 on. Forte Rico Rub. 6's, t. 7s, 4 = os re aasssesssssss: =| mmmnMmnnnnn gccacccacas ar “yt Al Jarner Bros. yarner Quin 6s, 1 | festern Pow. ire Vheeling Steel 41, Wisconsin Cent. ag -1930 FORE J Adriatic Elec. 17s, IGN manne. Bk 1952 i. Mtge. ‘Antioquia 1s, 1945 Mtg 7s, g. : 1947, new. Aires Prov. ea 19 aot 38 »S td eres ee eens 96 97 2 99 SSS Bk, att tie By tge. eeeeveeeee 7 iCopenhagen 4% pene 1929. 1,00 nzig 16.000I|Denmaerk Kedm. 51s 7,000/Denmark 412s, 1962 16.009\Fstonia 7s, 1967 3,000/Europ. Mtge. 7s, 1 weal stm, Cons, bs. 6s Cubana Comp. "es. Danish Con. 514s, 1955 Danish Con. 5s, 1953 tse Mtg. Bk. 5s, 19 aa Port 642s, 1952 .. ee ee eeeeeeeens 6s 193: : 000lIsarco ah El. %s. 1952 5.9 | sake wW.W lets Qs, Tosa, ww... 95% . om i Tr 333333) 00% 8.000\Medellin Col. 7s, 1951 14,000'Mendoza Pr. 74s, 195] 000!Minas Geraes 61s aoe ontevideo 6s. 1959 . L.000!Netherld 6s. 1972 3,000'Nippon Fl. .000'Nor. Ger. Lloyd 6s. 1947 aoamor way Mtg, Bk. Be ap Gas & b,* oh ’ 00|\Mansfeld M. & S. 7s, sree es Mansfeld M. & 8S. 7s. w.w. eeeeee eens eee ee ee eeeeeeees eee. er eevee eeane | Pewee eee eeeese ese eeee ee eeeee Pow. 642s, 1953 3°. ee ee cs 1963 . *@eeeeeeeneaeaeeae 600! paras Rravi *reP@eeeereeeeeese 94% Vv russi s. » 1952 eeee Rio Grande A, "1967 2 Santa freee e@eweeeeeeer ere ee ePeeeeeeees 1104 44/104 1102 {101 Bales of stocks, 034,000 abares, Bales of bands $3,359,000, —... SDeEx. 09!Tietz Leon 75s, 1946. ‘w.W. ee eee ee eeeeee O!'Tyrol Hyd. Fiec 7s. 1952 eee eer eee se aeees Unit. Flec. Serv. 7s. 1956 00!Tnit. El. Is, 3 TInited St). We, 6% A ie, Bag Mtg. Bk. or 1953 Sea alt eB ioctl 93% 952 31, oonlWaraaw 7s, 1958 .. 23,000|/Westph 4 «ye nna 6s, 1 alia El. Pow. 6s ... XR—Ex jishts. UR—Under ‘Pines Wint. Front x .. 136 + | 20 "8|\Safety Car H. é& L. 158 Stetson Co. seebes 1 5 100\Swiss Am. — ot 100% 17% Timken Det. Axle. By . Lt. & Pow.Apf!101 ewer « 32 600'Watson (J.W.) Co.,! Suz. 62s, A, 1937 ..... 1106 1929 1 .1100% 20 20 \1135%|1135% 57 : 351 /2 geil. |1007%% 17%! 17% 24% 29 88 97% rule,
Page 20
‘Se . “4 yi R* z ‘ >t a 7 * _ Pye 4 “BUNT FFTY-FVE UEBREES OF HONOR Rev. Homer J. Councilor, Cal- vary Baptist Church, Made _ Doctor of Theology. ‘STUDENTS GRADUATED ~~ IN SCIENCE AND LAW ‘Audience of More Than 1,500 Witness Ceremonies in Con- tinental Memorial Hall. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor, direc- tor of religious education of Calvary Baptist Church, was awarded the hon- orary degree of doctor of sacred theology by the District of Columbia college at impressive commencement ceremonies last night in Memorial Continental Fifty-five graduates of the college were granted degrees in law or com- mercial science during the exercises, which were witnessed by an audience of more than 1,500 persons. The Rev. Dr. Councilor was awarded the honorary degree, the first ever grant- ed by the college, “in appreciation of his work for the young people of the District of Columbia and in recogni- tion of his tenth anniversary as dean of the Y. M. C. A. School of Religious Education.” He was cited for the de- ee by Dean Thomas J. Frailey, of the hool of Liberal Arts, who pointed out that Dr. Councilor has “dedicated his life to the work of religious educa- tion.”’ “For five years,” Dean Frailey said, “he has been director of religious edu- cation of Calvary Baptist Church. He has been president of the Organized Bikje Class Association for the past six yeaga. Lauded by Dean Frailey. “He has been president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Sunday School Coun- cil of Religious Education for two years. He is an accredited teacher of the International Council of Religious Education. He assisted in the organi- zation of the Y. M. C. A. School of Re- gh Education and has been dean of the school since its foundation. “He is an oustanding minister of the g0spel of the Baptist Church. He is one of the outstanding leaders in the Na- tion’s Capital in the field of religious education and church life. He is a mem- ber of the Federal Schoolmen’s Club. the Cathedral Lodge of Masons, the Star-Spangled Banner Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M., the Columbia Lodge of I. O. O. F., the City Club and the Wash- ington Round Table.” The degree was conferred by Dr James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A., under whose auspices the college is conducted. The degrees in law were presented by Dean Charles V. Imlay, of the school of law, ano those in commercial sciende by Dean Joseph K. Moyer, of the school of accountancy. Huston Thompson Speaker. Huston Thompson, former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission and president of the Washington Y. M. C. A., delivered the commencement address Outlining to the graduates some of the Outstanding problems cf the day, he ed attention to the advantages of education they have received and pro- pounded the question, “What will your contribution be to these problems?” George W. Offutt, chairman of the education committee of the Y. M C. A.., presided. The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, Louis B. Thompson, director, and Mrs Grace Stanley Stevens, accompanist, sang. The overture and processional were rendered by a trio composed of Fritz Maile, violinist; Martin Dowd, pianist, and Roland Jones, cellist. Winners of Diplomas. Those who received diplomas follow: Bachelor of laws—Bernard A. __Bartoo, Wardner Sanders Benjamin, Paul L. Brin- ¢ » Ward M. Burkhart, Vernon Roy Durst, gene Richards and Samuel Ros- enblatt Certifitate of graduation in law~Robert W. Boteler. Bachelor of commercial science—E. Roy Rus- Joh . McLarney, Rachael, Monahan, odore Schwan Moulton, Lena Carr Nead, . Newkirk, Robert W. R, Pennington, WwW e, arie a ind sweeney. Betton An raleers, es Terry, Belton C. Yates an Mildred Winifred Yates. i eeenciate in commercial science—Leonard Master of commercial science—Donald nignere Ernst and Robert F. Smith. hest scholastic hohors were won by Bernard A. Bartoo, for the School of Law, ap by Blanche Anna Rees, for the School of Aecountancy. Round Table Club Meets at Luncheon The legend of King Arthur was re- called yesterday by Gratz E. Dunkum, commander of the Grand Com- ery of Knights Templar, who urged that the knights carry forward the legendary ideal of service, at a luncheon meeting of the Round Table Club yesterday at the University Club. Johp H. Cowles. sovereign grand commander of the Scottish Rite Ma- sons, Southern Jurisdiction, was also a guest of the club. Next Wednesday the Washington organization will hold a joint luncheon at the Southern Hotel in Baltimore, with the newly organ- ized club of that city. Memorial Fountain To Play Tomorrow - If the sun is shining tomorrow after- moon between 3 and 5 o'clock, the rainbow fountain in the Lincoln Me- morial Pool will be turned on, the Of- > fice of Public Buildings and Public es 3 w. ey # % - the Tiger. A to ks announced yesterday. -It will play on these hours every sunny Sunday afternoon throughout the summer. | HERE ARE THE ANSWERS {To Questions on Magazine Page 2 1. Clemenceau, of France, was called ; bayadere is a female dancer and singer of Vp arpedan it especially one attached a temple. 3. Lowell, in “Sir a wrote the words: “And what S SO rare as a day in June.” : ~ 4. — Kingsley wrote the novel. ‘ a 8. Washington pecame the National : of the United States in 1800. ya is in Norway. 7. The names ot Glenna Collett, Si- ne de la Chaume and R. T. Jones, 3 United States purchased from France, Alaska from Aerxes was King of Persia in the * ‘lomaaal B. C. ae Copyright, 1928.) _ « = e r of the Eleventh Precinct, yesterday ¥ — ‘ nee At AI en a mt 9-Year-Old Girl Hurt | By Police Automobile A Police Department automobile, driven by Policeman William Melvin, Man's Sipe ls Gove. From Electric Shock * Blinded as result of an electric shock suffered while at work in a manhole struck and knocked down Loulse Hardy, 9 years old, of 1710 Twenty-second street southeast, as the child attempted to cross Minnesota avenue near Twenty- second street southeast. The little girl was picked up and taken to her home, where she was given home treatment for scratches and bruises, according to the report made to police headquarters from the Eleventh Precinct. Her condition Is said to be not serious. Italian Ambassador To Attend Services Ambassador Giacomo de Martino and members of the Italian Embassy staff will join in the celebration of Constitu- tion Day with high mass and “Te Deum” tomorrow morning at the Holy Rosary Church. The celebration is under the auspices of the Societa Cat- tolica Italiana and Cristoforo, and rep- resentatives of all the Italian societies of the city have been invited to attend. The committee in charge is com- posed of M. J. Racioppi, chairman; An- tonio Manganar, Sam Delisi, Giuseppe Cifala, Vito Colucci, Cristofore Niosi, Davido Rockelli, Francesco Vita and at Fourteenth and K streets northwest, yesterday afternoon, William Lanham, 23 years old, of 134 North Carolina ave- nue southeast, a Potomac Electric Pow- er Co, employe, is today facing the possibility of permanent blindness as a result of the accident, according to Dr. E. E. Ziegler, sta® physician of George Washington University Hospital. Lanham at first was unable to see, but after first aid treatment declared that the sight was restored to his left eye. He was taken home by friends. Police Seize Still Operating in Shed Ninth Precindt police, swooping down on a shed at the rear of 615 Fifteenth stréet northeagt, yesterday afternoon, found a 75-galfon still in operatic and arrested Robegt Jones, colored, 52 years old, who gavg*his address as 61 P street northwest. e was charged with manu- facturing d possession of liquor. The raiging party was composed ol Precinct tectives A. T. Fihelly, C. C. Stepp a J. E. Cross. They seized a small squantity of what they described Giovanni Urciolo. AF NIRS FC CR Al ATEN ve er e 8 BY U. 3. ARMY oGHOOL . VS Miss A. Price, This City, Wins Medal of Honor; Four Other City Girls in Class. GEN. IRELAND PRESIDES Forty-five students were graduated from the Army School of Nursing, Army Medical Center, with exercises held in the formal garden, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy, assistant to the surgeon’ general. presented the diplo- mas to the graduates, five of whom were Washingtonians. Harris & Ewing. The Mrs. Henry R. Rea medal of| TO NOMINATE REED. Charles honor, the highest award obtainable ey whisky. YOUTHFUL COUPLE BKCK AFTER OVE-NEST? TRYST William Beal, 17, and Bride, 14, Divulge Marriage and BRULE Riven \\ . >_>. Two-Day Honeymoon. PARENTS ARE RECONCILED With assurances that there will be » parental efforts to separate him from his 14-year-old bride, but with the possibility that she may be forced to continue her schooling two years longer, William Beal, 17-year-old bridegroom of 633 F street northeast, yesterday returned to his work with a local photographer after a two-day ‘honeymoon, during which the bride and groom were being sought by local by a student nurse, was presented to| ™M- Howell, of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Antoinette Price, of this city,| who will place the name of James SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. py calc Were Gaik MAACO Adbake A. Reed before the Democratic Burns, Miss Katherine Nelson Corder,| national convention in Houston. Miss Frieda A. Montgomery and Miss Ruth Eleanor Parsons. es Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, the Sas surgeon general, presided at the exer- ac ea cises and introduced Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, assistant to the surgeon gen- eral, following the invocation by Chap- lain Alfred C. Oliver, jr. The Rev. Father McGeary, Catholic chaplain, pronounced the benediction. Music was furnished by the Army Band under the direction of Capt. Curtis D. Alway. Those who received their diplomas and the States from which they come are as follows: Anne Georgene Ander- son, Utah; Hazel Amelia Bulifant, Vir- ginia; Pauline Emma Butler, New York; Martha Zona Sleary, Ohio; Frances Ca- rew Derby, Pennsylvania; Marguerite Poe Duane, Missourl; Emlyn May Dug- gleby, Iowa; Grovene Dunlap, North Carolina; Ann Veronica Dunlay, Ne- braska; Geraldine Virginia Ferguson, Ohio; Elsie Mae Field, Maryland; Es- ther Sophia Fischer, Illinois; Ruth Montgomery Flowers, Georgia; Ada Blanche Friend, Maryland; Ruth Cath- erine Haines, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Cornelia Herrick, New York; Zetta Hin- son, Alabama; Helen Machen Hudgins, Virginia; Queenie Kennedy, Pennsylva- nia; Evelyn Garlock Koygher, New York; Blanche Evelyn Lebo, Illinois; Irma Irene Lorentz, Minnesota; Chris- tine Lucas, Pennsylvania; Etta Alger MacPherson, Michigan; Dorothy Cath- erine McCarthy, Ohio; Ruth Thelma McDonough, Ohio; Frances Lloyd Ma- chen, Virginia; Helen Meyers, Kansas; Sophia Frances Mickiewicz, Michigan; Margaret Wright Minton, Virgina; Lena Geraldine Neely, Pennsylvania; Priscilla Genevieve Nicholson, New Jersey; Opal Helen Phelps, Illinois; Margaret Esther Reed, Virginia; Mary Susan Reynolds, Delaware; Viola Marie Riedle, Mary- land; Gladys Garwood Samples, Vir- ginia; Leola Dale Terrell, Virginia; Alice Ade Tracy, Iowa, and Mary Britton Tur- ner, Virginia. ENGRAVING BUREAU TO CURTAIL OUTPUT Lack of Orders Brings Week- End Shutdowns; Hall Explains Purpose. Cancellation of orders for paper money by Federal Reserve Banks has forced Director Alvin W. Hall, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to order a general shutdown in bureau activities the week-ends of June 4, 11, and 18, it was announced yester- day by the bureau. The bureau will close at noon Sat- urday, each of the three week-ends, and will not reopen until Tuesday morning, the announcement stated. The entire force will be laid off with- out pay at those intervals, and for the rest of the month there will be no rotating furloughs, except for plate printers and their assistants. Director Hall declared, however, that the annual leave of bureau employes will not be affected by the shutdown or furloughs. He said that 75 per cent of the bureau employes have already taken all of the leave due them up to July 1, and that the others will be per- mitted to take theirs between now and that date. Employes of the bureau are not al- lotted sick leave, the director said. As the total pay roll of the bureau per day totals around $24,500 it is estimated that a loss of $75,000 will be suffered by the bureau workers because of the enforced lay-off. right. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. CANAL CHILD. Mary Moten, 73-year-old daughter of the Mary Harris who piloted President John Quincy Adams and his party up the old Potomac Canal to the ground breaking for the Chesa- peake & Ohio Canal 100 years ago. She lives at 5803 Broad Branch road, Chevy Chase. dent Coolidge will pass his vacation. (Associated Press.) CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Dedication of a tree at Twenty-fourth street and Rhode Island avenue twentieth anniversary of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association. Association; Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, George S. Dodge, first vice president, and Chester R. Smith, former president. Upper—A view of Cedar Island Lodge in northern Wisconsin where Presi- in the background and the dining room —Map showing the layout of the buildings. The lodge is Lower Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Scores of underworld weapons were sunk yesterday when police cast overboard an assortment of Patrolman Edward Walls SOMEWHERE IN THE POTOMAC, confiscated goods. doomed evidence. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. northeast, to commemorate the To the left of the tree are Meredith C. Wilson, president of the police as missing from home. Beal and his wife, who was formerly Miss Mildred Watson, a seventh grade pupil at the Pierce School, eloped to Rockville, Md., Sunday, where they were secretly married, and Wednesday, after telling their parents that they were going canoeing, decided to embark on their honeymogn. While harbor pplice were scanning the Potomac for their bodies, the young couple were safe in a “love nest” in the apartment of one of Beal’s young 'marfried friends in northeast. Thurs- day it occurred to the bride to notify |her sister, Mrs. Elton Barber, that she | was safe and had been married, but 'she refrained from disclosing the | whereabouts of the “love nest.” Both of the young'people’s mothers were opposed to the marriage on the grounds that the principals are too young, but they declared yesterday that they do not intend to take any steps to séparate them. ‘laws of the District of Columbia. | which require that children shall at- ‘tend school until they are 16 years of (age, may cause the young bride to di- ‘vide her attention between her school- iing and her duties as a housewife in ‘the little home they plan, for the next | two years. EQUIPMENT RETURNED TO CONSCIENCE FUND Clothing and Ordance Turned In by Former World War Soldier. A former service man contributed to the “conscience fund” of the War De- partment yesterday in a tangible way. He did not return the money value of the things he had taken, as is generally at the ment taken. The quartermaster general’s and chief of ordnance’s offices received this unique conscience contribution. It con- sisted of a Colt automatic pistol, holster, belt, first-aid package, steel helmet, pis- tol magazine holders, a pair of spiked shoes, a moth-eaten bathing shirt, rifle cover, baseball glove, athletic breeches and a rifie cleaning rod. The consignment was accompanied by a statement that during the World War the writer had taken these items from three Southern camps—Hancock and Gordon; Ga., and Jackson, S. C.—and that he now was returning them to the rightful owner. CHECK FOR $1,060,000 PAYS ALL D. A. R. DEBT Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Na- tional Treasurer, Redeems Constitution Hall Bonds. The National Society of the Daugh- ters of American Revolution was freed of debs yesterday when Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, national treasurer, signed a check for $1,060,000 at her office at the D. A. R. headquarters to redeem the bonds sold for the construction of Constitution Hall. Three national officers of the D. A. R witnessed her signature. They were Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, corresponding secretary general; Mrs, Eli Helmick, registrar general; and Mrs. William Shernran Walker, vice president general for the State of Washington. These check was made to the order of the National Metropolitan Bank of Washington,,and redeems the $1,000,- 000 bonds authorized by the D. A. R. two years ago. The additional amount represents the interest. is examining the OVER HERE—OVER THERE. ‘3 THE AF TE[e- NOON OF & SEPT. 13,1915 | "9 ALL OUle OB- r _ Wik A OD OF 30 HOURS THE YANKS HAD ADVANCED 18 KILOMETERS. THE ENEMY HAD APPARENTLY STAIEeTED TO WITHDIEAW SOME OF HIS Te0OPS FI2OM THE SALIENT, BUT WAS UNABLE TO CARY IT THIROUGH. WE TOOK NEATLY 16,000 PrRISON- EfeS, 443 GUNS AND GIeEAT STORES OF SUPPLIES. \feret TATING- DAGGETe THI2UST —THE ST. MIHIEL SALIENT. The St. Mihiel Salient Closed. TO COMMERCY HAD BEEN FREED AND “THE THICEAT, FICOM THE FLANK, AGAINST ANY OPETeA- TION IN THE DIECTION OF METZ AND GEIEMAN SOIL HAD BEEN 7, 2 yey + ee \ ‘/ N THE NEXT FEW DAYS THE RIGHT OF OUle LING WEST. OF THE MOSELLE [feiVeEle WAS ADVANCED BEYOND THE OB6- JECTIVES LAID DOWN IN THE ORIGINAL O[2DEIS, ELIMINATING fPeEMOVED. 354. _| | IN THE ACTION WE LOST '7,000 MEN- : ; -__— = eG * ae Mate ede ae = Se Se THE POINT OF THE SALIENT. 2 The-sthoor done, but the clothes and the equip- OOORIOGE CITIZEN DEDICATE CIT TREE AT BIG CELEBRATION « 1,000 Aid Rhode Island Ave-}i, nue Association to Observe }' Twentieth Anniversary. EXERCISES IN CHURCHES PRECEDED BY CONCERT G. S. Dodge Presents Ever- green to Public Buildings and Parks Office. A young evergreen tree, symbolic of the growing community of Woodridge, last night was presented to the office of the Public Buildings and Public Parks of the Capital by the citizens of Woodridge at the celebration held in commemoration of the twentieth anni- versary of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association. George S. Dodge, first vice president of the association, presented the tree on behalf of the citizens. The tree re- cently was planted in the triangular park at Twenty-fourth streets and . Rhode Island avenue northeast, and, in the absence of Lieut. Col. U. 5S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and parks, the evergreen was accepted by Chester R. Smith, former president of the association. sit Band Concert Given. Dedication of the tree was made by Meredith C. Wilson, president of the as- sociation, in the presence of District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Col. William B., Ladue, members of the association, and several thousand citizens. Music was furnished by the Washington Boys’ Independent Band. Preceding the dedication of the tree a band concert was held on the lawn of the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Following the band concert, officers , and members of the association and their guests, followed by citizens of the community, marched from the church to the park for the dedication cere- monies. ; More’ than 1,000 persons jammed their way into the auditorium in the Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School Building, where the citizens were ade- dressed by Commissioners Dougherty and Col, Ladue, Maj. Carey H. Brown, of the National Park and Planning Commission, James G. Yaden, presi- dent of the Federation of Cittzens’ As- sociations, and Ralph L. Thompson, public Library official. Sketches Are Presented. A sketch, ‘Woodridge — Yesterday; Today; Tomorrow,” was presented by members of the association and citl- zens in the community. Miss Alice Moon represented the | Woodridge Community Spirit. Included in the cast were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Englebrecht, A. E. Cowles, eorge F. Tucker and the Misses Mar- ha Johnson, Clara Santmyers, Doris Yetter, Betty Chaney, Jane Gordon, Betty Jean Silver, Marian Pike, Shirley Quesada and Jeanette Plowman. Songs of 20 years ago were sung by the Wood- ridge Male Quartet, accompanied at the Piano by Earl Masincup. Lantern slides showing Woodridge 20 years ago and today were a feature of the meet- ing. The presidents of more than a score of citizens’ associations were guests. The celebration committee included Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, chairman; J. A. Paddleford, Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, J. F. Belfield, George F. Tucker, H. Paul Firestone, Mrs. Mary A. Sadler, H. J. Sherwood, Walter H: Masincup, Alex B. Eadie, Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock, Rob- ert W. Werth, W.’E. Rabenhorst, L. M. Clarke, R. J. Haskell and George S. Dodge. Six of the ten organizers of the as- sociation participated in a_ sketch, “Twenty Years Ago.” They were Joseph Ashly, Henry Vieth, Charles Giles, Herman Harbers, S. S. Symons and Charles L. Mendel. : Odd Fellows’ Lodge Honors Senator Borah Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, last night was awarded an Odd Fellows’ 25-year veteran's jewel in recognition of a quarter of a century of member- Ship in the order, by Frank Martin, deputy grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, at a dinner in the Willard Hotel, attended by grand lodge officers of the District, officers of the Rebekah asser- bly of the District and the grand en- campment of the District. Following the presentation, Senator Borah briefly addressed the members of the order on fraternal matters. Guests at the dinner included Monte Gwinn, grand -vtepresentative from Idaho; Representative Addison T. Smith, of Idaho; Mrs. Clare L. Nevin, president of the Virginia Rebekah Assembly: Past Grand Sire E. W. Bradford and W. T. Galliher, grand representative The dinner was held in honor of Mr. Martin, who is making a tour of the country. Religion in Politics Theme of Lecturer Using the Bible as the foundation for his statements, Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, Washington Missionary College theology : dean, will discuss whether “Atheism, Po- litical Protestantism or Romanism” will triumph in the coming presidential elec- tion in a lecture tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the Arcadia Auditorium, Fourteenth street and Park road north- west. Dr. Wilkinson declares that the great prophecies of the Bible are not silent on the “impending revolution” and he ex- pects to reveal in the lecture that un- less “the tidal wave for freak legisla- tion in America, especially along re- ligious lines, shall be checked, a great revolution, which will deeply change the fundamental principles of this Gov- ernment, is not far distant.” Complaint Filed Against Fliers, Mrs. E. A. Christiansen, of 2115 C street northwest, yesterday called the attention of police to alleged “low fly- ing” by aviators who took part in an exhibition flight Sunday. She asserted that the planes were below the 1,000- foot limit prescribed by police regula- tions for planes flying over the city. Naval Officers Receive Diplomas, A class of 26 naval officers received diplomas yesterday afternoon on com- pletion of a course in chemical re- search at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., from Rear Adm. William D. Leahy, chief, na- val bureau of ordnance. The class was commanded by Lieut. Comdr. W, O. Henry. Band Concerts U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND. Bandstand, 5:30 o’Clock. March, ‘President eritus”......Bechnlein Overture, ‘‘Pique Dame” “Dance ot the mmerman the Beautiful Rhine” - Keler-Be] “Laughing Sam” ‘ S — “The Star-Spangled Banner.” .