The Washington Post
June 4, 1928

Page 1

with the Assoclated Press news every sch ieaaine in the year. ~ ‘Temperature jedescleay-siguatk. 76; lowest, 60. Weather details on page 6. — “NO. 18,981. ‘ENTERED AS MATTER SECOND-CLASS POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JUNE 4, 192 Ds. ~ COPYRIGH}, 1y28, BY (HE WASHINGTON POS11 CO. TWO CENTS. DELEGATES: GATHER AND OPEN PARLEYS ON 6.0. P. SESSION Smoot and Hilles Among the Early Arrivals at Kansas City. ARGUMENTS ON SEAT FIGHTS BEGIN TODAY Half-Dozen Rival Factions Are to Be Heard by Members of Committee. Kansas City, Mo., June 3 (A.P.).—A ‘steady drizzle kept most of the early arrivals for the Republican national convention indoors today and afforded them opportunity to get together for some speculation regarding future poli- tical developments. Here and there in hotels and clubs a party leader tarried for a chat with chieftains from other sections of the country, but there was nothing to indi- cate that any of their conversations tended to clarify the atmosphere either as to candidates or platform declara- tions. Among the party wheel horses wo put in an appearance today in Kansas City were Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. who is to be chairman of the platform committee, and Charles D. Hilles, New York national committeeman, who has been one of the “draft Coolidge” ad- vocates. Neither had much to say for publication, Hilles declaring that te knew of no new developments of im- portance. Smoot Has pAleavy Cold. Senator Smoot had picked up a heavy cold on his way from Washing- ton and bantered in a husky voice with @ group of newspaper men in the lobby of Hotel Muehlebach, one of the con- gregating places. Smoot explained that he had come on ahead to help shape up a tentative ,_ platform which he said might be Scrapped entirely before a party dec- laration is adopted. He declined to be drawn out on farm relief or other points of controversy except to say that naturally they would be dealt with in the platform. Quizzed about his views on candil- dates, the veteran Utah senator said that his State’s delegation was unin- structed, and that both Lowden and _ Hoover undoubtedly would _ receive vctes. Asked about published reports that he was for Hoover, he said that he had not committed himself and that any statement to that effect was un- authorized. A group of workers were on the job | at Hoover headquarters on the third floor of Hotel Baltimore. A floor below in a parlor suite, Low- , den lieutenants held informal confer- ences as they awaited the arrival here tomorrow of Clarence F. Buck, cam- paign manager of the former Illinois Governor, who himself will come to Kansas City the last of the week to dil- rect personally his fight for the presi- ' dential nomination. There was little activity on behalf of other candidates headquarters in most instances not having been opened James W. Good, the Hoover manager, ' who has been here for several days, held forth in his hotel suite, conferring dur- ing the day with some of the national ~committeemen and women who are on deck for the hearing of delegate con- tests, beginning tomorrow. The task of deciding which contest- ing faction in more than a half dozen Southern States should be granted cre- , dentials as delegates falls to the entire committee, and the hearing of argu- ments will get under way at 10 a. m., central standard time, with the row between the Bean and. the Skipper fac- tions for nine of the ten Florida seats on the schedule for the first airing. Plenty of Time for Parleys. Although they will be kept busy, probably throughout the week, with , contests, national committeemen and their women colleagues will have abun- dant opportunity to exchange views and indulge in the political gossip which al- Ways adds spice to the attendance of party conventions. A number of delegates already have straggled into town, coming on ahead of their home State delegations, which for the most part will get in about a week from today and even later. Leaders in the fights over conven- tion credentials also are on hand, all of them accompanied by attorneys who will carry the brunt of the attack against the rival faction in the hear- ings before the national commitee. 4 It was cool enough today to make early comers feel comfortable and sug- gest to them that reports that Kansas City is a hot -place in the summer _ might prove myths. It is still more # than a week before the gavel calling _ the convention to order falls, how- ever, and those who are enjoying the weather now are wondering whether 4t will last until all the work to be at- _ tended to here ia done is done. ‘Col. Lindbergh Forced . ._ Back by Texas Storm _ El Paso, Tex., June 3 (A.P.).—Col. _ Charles A. Lindbergh arrived unexpect- edly here at 5:50 p. m. .oday. He landed at the Fort Bliss flying ld, had his plane refueled and took oft imme‘iatety for an unannounced ence. Late: he ran into a thun- rm ani returned to the Saal at 7:30 p. m. 4 Index to Teday’s Issue. Pages. | 1—Pacific Fliers Fighting Storms. Public and Private Auto Feud. G. O. P. Delegates Gathering. Nobile S O S Reported. Three Die of Auto Injuries. Chang Hurt in Train Bombing. 2—Funds Inquiry Continues. Religious Politicians Hit. Cadets in Honor Drill Today. Flower Show Open Wednesday, Navy Seen For Abolishing War. 3—Fraud Charge in Florida Vote. British Peers Created. Iowans in Primary Today. 4—Ed‘torial. 5—Society. 6—Jury in Sayity Cases Fought. Fight to Free Mooney Is On. Women Fly With Thea Rasche. Weather and Vital Statistica. 7—Financial News. 8—Radio News and Programs. 9, 10—Sports. 11—The Post’s Comics. 12——-Magazine Features. 13—Classified Advertising. 14—Villifying of Youth is Criticized. Schools to Close on June 20, King Rebukes Rabbi Wise. Confederate Dead Honored. At the Local Theaters. MAN LEAP TO DEATH FROM C-3TORY WINDOW Burton W. De Loss, Court Reporter, Falls Into Alley by Home. RECENTLY OPERATED ON Burton Webster De Loss, 40-year-old musical composer and formerly a short- hand reporter for the House of Repre- sentatives, dived 90 feet to his death last night by leaping out of a sixth- story window of the apartment in which he lived at 1735 New Hampshire avenue northwest shortly before 7 o'clock. Residents of the first-floor apart- ments heard the thud of the body as it crashed through a tree to the concrete courtyard of the apartment and sum- moned physicians from the Emergency Hospital, who pronounced De Loss dead from a broken neck, broken back. broken teg and broken arm. Coroner J Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of death by suicide De Loss bade his wife. Mrs. Sally De Loss, and his 17-year-old daughter, Lucy, good-by shortly before taking the fatal plunge. He had recently been operated upon at a local hospital for an abdominal trouble, and had been de- spondent. He said he was going out for a walk. De Loss, who during the trial of Po- liceman Orville Staples, became in- volved in controversy with Representa- tive Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas, Staples’ defender, had been employed as a court reporter for a local company, but was better known 2s a composer of music for stringed instruments | Funeral arrangements have not been , completed. Car Stalls on Tracks; 3 Killed and 2 Injured Washington Courthouse, Ohio, June 3 (A.P.).—Three persons were killed and two others seriously injured when the automobile in which they were rid- ing was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio train at Cook Station, 12 miles north of here, late today. — The dead: Robert Kennel, 8; Dean Kennel, 6, and Ray Hiestand, 30. The injured are Betie Kennel, father of the two children, and H. T. Hiestand, 65, father of Ray. The sutomobile was en route to baptismal ceremonier. Wit- nesses said the car stalled while on the crossing. Mrs. Hapgood Chosen Nominee for Governor Boston, June 3 (A.P.).—Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood, of Boston, wife of Powers Hapgood, was nominated by the Socialist party at its convention today as candidate for governor. CFAIOUS FEUD SEEN BETWEEN PRIVATE AND PUBLIG AUTOS Buses and Taxis Are Said to Be Constantly Violating Rules. INDIVIDUAL DRIVERS OFTEN PUT IN PERIL Retaliation Is Feared, Which May Make Streét Traffic Exceedingly Dangerous. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. ators of public and private motor ve- hicles, a feeling that bodes ill for the traffic situation in Washington during the months just ahead with their heavy influx of tourist cars, is seen by Many observers who declare the fault to lie with bus and taxi drivers who continually impose upon and usurp the rights of other street users. The bus driver, using the sheer bulk of his vehicle to intimidate the passenger ve- hicle operator, and the hacker who flagrantly violates many of the most fundamental rules of safe and cour- teous driving are assailed by many as providing the local traffic situation with one of its gravest aspects. The private vehicle owner, scourged by the tactics of the other groups, re- tallates in kind, with a result that ts patently growing acute from a stand- point of safe and smooth-flowing traffic. A summation of the charges against the bus and taxi operators indicates the extent to which the average mo- torist has become conscious of the former’s remissness. Against the bus operators the accusations include: Usurpation of the middle of the thoroughfare. Insistent and violent horn blowing Bluff the Private Car. Use of the bulk of the vehicle bluff the private car out of its proper right of way. Ignoring stop signs. Excessive speeds, particularly in the Outlying districts. The allegations of misconduct against the taxi driver not only in- clude a majority of those named for the bus driver, but are marked by the addition of several others of equally grave seriousness. The defiections from reasonable driving laid to this group are: Starting on the amber light and tin- sistenly horning for the passenger car operator who happens to be in front to do likewise in spite of the’ fact that the practice is illegal and highly dan- gerous. . Driving tar to the left of the street to pass vehicles already moving at the highest legal and safe speed. Passing at intersections CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5 Teacher May Recover From Sleeping Disease Miss Dorothea Creager, 20-year-old teacher, of 1851 Newton street north- west, is believed by doctors st Emer- gency Hospital to be recovering from the mysterious sleeping sickness by which she was attacked more than a week ago. Miss Creager is remaining conscious for twelve hours at a time now, and, al- though her left side is paralyzed, it 1s believed that she will recover com- pletely eventually. She is a teacher at the Smallwood-Bowen School, and her condition is believed caused by measles and overwork. Her chum, Miss Louise Omwake, George Washington Univer- sity athlete, gave her blood last week in an effort to aid Miss Creager’s recov- ery. Chang Injured in Bombing Of Trainin Which He Flees Dictator, Quitting Peking, Slightly Wounded, Several Others Killed; Two Unclaimed Armies Are Proving a Problem for China. Tokyo (Monday), June 4 (A.P.).— An official war office dispatch today said that Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, was slightly wounded when the train in which he was traveling from Peking into retirement was bomb- ed. Several other persons were killed and. wounded in the bomb outrage which occurred near Mukden, Manchu- ria. Chang’s bodyguard fired at nonuni- iormed: Southern Chinese who threw the bombs. Press dispatches that Japanese troops guarding the railway line had clashed with the Chinese were denied by the war office dispatch. Mukden Manchuria (Monday), June 4 (A.P.).—Chang Tso-Lin, who abdi- cated the dictatorship of north China yesterday, arrived at Mukden at 8 o’clock this morning from Peking. Shanghai, China, June 3 (A.P.).—A knotty problem confronting the Na- tionalist government is how to dispose ’ diers of which do not wish to follow Chang Tso-Lin into Manchuria and are, of two of the northern armies, the sol- | in fact, not wanted there by the former dictator of Peking. The troops, 70,000 in number, are na- tives of Shantung and Chihli prov- inces. One contingent is under Mar- shal Sun Chun-Lang, former ruler of the five southeastern provinces. His armies have always had a reputation for good discipline. The other contingent is under Chang Tsung-Chang, a Shan- tung leader whose forces have never been noted for their orderly behavior. The south China leaders do not wish to incorporate these troops in their victorious Nationalist armies, and they fear that an attempt to disarm them while their pay is several: months in arrears would lead to serious trouble. Sun Chuan-Fang is understood to be in Peking. It was rumored here that he might attempt a coup d'etat there. Chang Tsung-Chang is at Tientsin. He is reported as disinclined to acquiesce quietly in the transfer of Peking to the southerners. The southern government officials CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. | Special to The Washington Post. Growing bitterness between the oper- clined | to SOUTHERN CROSS PLANE RACES WITH STORM | IN DARK AT EQUATOR; STULTZ AT HALIFAX ON LONDON FLIGHT; WOMAN IS PASSENGER Miss Earhart, Girl Pilot, | Making the Overseas Dash From Boston. NEWFOUNDLAND FOG DRIVES FLIERS BACK Science Corporation Backing Atlantic Effort Being Made in Byrd Aero. Halifax, Nova Scotia, June 3.—Baf- fled by banks of dense fog which stretched for hundreds of milles to northward, Wilmer 8. Stultz, pllot; Miss Emelia M. Earhart, Boston avia- trix and soclety woman, who hopes to be the first woman to cross the Atlan- tic by air, as copilot, and Tom (“Slim”) Gordon, Boston mechanic, who flew un- heralded today from Boston, were back here tonight preparing to obtain an additinoal load of gasoline for their three-motored Fokker monoplane to carry them to Trepassy Bay, Newfound- land, for a transatlantic take-off. Their red plane, Friendship, is one of those which Commander Richard 27. Byrd originally planned to fly to the South e. At Trepass a supply of fuel already has been laid up for them. The Friendship took off from. the placid waters of Boston Harbor at 6°31 a. m. practically unnoticed The plane landed at the seaplane base here at noon, the ‘rew admitting having been lost in a fog and tha’ they bad shot down to the waters of the harbor half by chance. Stultz, Miss Earhart ana their mechanic were in great haste ari explained hey merely wanted to get their bearings—and a weather repurt. Beyond naming Tre- passy as thelr destination they de- to discuss their pleas. Pontoons Found Useful, “Gor'on was grumbling on the way up here about the pontoons, which we are using on a long trip for the first time,” Stultz told one of the workers at the seaplane base. “But I think he | has changed his mind now.” So great was their haste that Friendship’s crew, in the face of advice | that they rcmain, took off again before | the weather report cam from the tele-| graph office. When the report arrived | it was to the effect that a heavy fog | was blanketing the coast of Newfound- | land. Meanwhile the Fokker had sailed off | eastward, and for four hours blindly | sought for an opening in the gray fog | banks. Eventually Stlutz was forced | to turn back and again landed on the! waters of the harbor near the seaplane base. When the machine was safely | moored a short distance from shore. | and after carefully instructing the | caretaker at the base, the trio left for! a hotel where Miss Earhart retired at | once. Stultz and Gordon were out all) evening, however, and when they re- | turned to the hotel declined to discuss | their program. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 Bogota’s Dry Law Ineffective at Night | (A.P.).— | Bogota, Colombia, June 3 After receiving reports of unusual mirth | and hilarity in cafes and other public places last night, the newspaper Em- tiempo Espectador today directs atten- tion to the fact that provisions of the new “ilry law” fix the hours for sale of liquor between & a. m. and 4 p. m., not 4 p. m, to 6 a. m., as some dispensers and patrons evidently thought. The “dry law,” which became effec- tive June 1, makes the country arid for 16 hours out of every 24 and altogether on Sunday and bolidays. Shot on Niagara Cliff Drops Man 160 Feet Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 3 (A.P.).— Shooting himself in the temple while standing on the Canadian side at the brink of Horseshoe Falls with his back to the cataract, Pierre L. Bovard, 22, of Vilette Vaud, Switzerland, fell 160 feet to the river’s edge last night. Several tourists heard the shot and saw the man fall. Police recovered the body several hours later. Police Hold Suicide ‘Note in Boat Hoax Dragging the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River in the vicinity of Ben- ning Bridge, Harbor Precinct police yesterday were unable to, find any traces of a man who left a suicide note on Saturday, declaring his intention to end his life. The note, found in an empty rowboat, read: “Good-by Molly; take care of Jackie and mother HUBBY.” Patrolmen C. R. Spring and D. O. Hodges, of the Harbor Precinct, who superintended the dragging of the wa- ter, called the note a hoax, Belgenland Dodges Field of Icebergs New York June (A.P.).—After creeping through a fog-blanketed sea off the Newfoundland Banks, made doubly hazardous by the presence of icebergs and “growlers,” the liner Bel- genland docked tonight, 12 hours late. Capt. W. A. Morehouse said he was forced to proceed slowly through eight- een hours of fog and that he had re- ceived repeated warnings from ice pa- trol of icebergs and “growlers,” small icebergs, which were farther south ‘st this season than potas any: ed in nis career at sea. , 2 ’ the | |radio message ' Milano, ‘chances of rescuing the Italians with other aircrafi were somewhat pessimlis- | tle, pointing out | nite to work on such, ‘while walking over the:farm grounds. FLYING OVER SEAS TO FIJI ISLANDS Left to right: Capt. ©, F. * hhaford.rniths Lyon, jr., navigator, and James Warner, radio opera tor. ¥, Begs Be leader; Charles T. P, Ulm, assistant ale: They are the four occupants of the Southern Capt. taste WwW. Cross, which left Oakland, Calif., on Thursday with Australia as its goal. NOBILE § 0 $ REPORTED BY RUSSIAN RADIO MAN Franz Josef Land Mentioned; May Be Source of Call, Officials Believe. ee ce ee ee SHIP PROGRESSES ICE Moscow. ateur J 3 (A.P.).— Vozenesnsk une A radio am- at reported tonight that he had heard this message: “Italia Nobile S OS Franz Josef.” The Soviet rescue commission is trying to verify the report on the be- | lief that down in Franz (There Italia Josef Land the may have sensk within the Soviet domain is southeast of Omsk in Siberia. other is north of Kazan in E Russia.) Kings Bay, Once | The | uropean Spitzpvergen, June 3 (A come | are two towns named Vozne- | P.).—This will be a busy week of search | for Gen. expedition Umberto Nobile, on whose Polar | the dirigible Italia dls- | appeared in the fog and | Arctic a week ago Friday. The tce-breaker Braganza, which, sailed from. here last nigi.t with Al- pinists destined for search along the northeast coast of Spitzbergen. sent a today saying she had passed Amsterdam Island The Citta di base ship of the Nobile expedi- tion, falled to get past that point when | she attempted to pierce the tice fields last week Since the fog and Italia, there has been fine weather Little or no snow has fallen, and bril- liant sunshine Is aiding the rescuers Friedrichshafen, Germany June 3 (A P.) —The United States naval dirigible Los Angeles is the only airship capable | of effecting the rescue cf Gen. Nobile’s | Italia, in the opinion of experts of the | Zeppelin & Dornier Works. Those venturing an opinion murk of the | gale swallowed the on the that the chances of locating the missing dirigible in the fogs and mist of the polar regions were ‘small unless they had something defi- | as a specific dl- | rection. Former President Li of China Is Dead | Tientsin, China, June 3 (A.P.).—Li Yuan-Hung, former president of China, | died this evening in his residence in the British concession. Li Yuan-Hung, who was mainly tre- | sponsible in holding the Shanghai) peace conference which paved the wy) for the abdication of the Manchus, be-| came vice president of the Chinese re- public in 1912, when it was founded. In June, 1916, he succeeded Yuan Shih-Kai as president and resigned on July 1, 1917, when Chang Hsun re- stored the Manchu monarchy. In 1922, he again became president, but was compelled to leave Peking in Septem- ber, eps UNIVERSITY TEACHER KILLED BY LIVE WIRE Knute Nielson Electrocuted While Walking Over Grounds of Institution’s Farm. Knute Nielson, 24 years old, graduate of the Emerson Institute here and the University of Maryland, was electrocuted yesterday afternoon when he came in contact with a high-tension wire on the University of California farm near Davis, Calif.. according to a dispatch received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M: Nielson, of McLean, Va., last night. : Nielson, who was an ice-cream in- spector for California and an instructor at the university, met with misfortune His brother, Niels Nielson, a student at the college, wired his father, treas- urer of the Omohundro tailoring estab- lishment, of this city, that he was leav- ing with the body last night for Wash- ington. Nielson was to have been married to Miss Helen Doane, of Bos- ton, next fall. He is survived by his parents, his brother and a sister, Mrs. ' 1136 F'or'da | cast, | driver of | o'clock. |, Robey, | west, |} nue northeast. J. Sinclair Rector, of gus Va. ’ «* ‘i go | pe Log of Second Flight Leg (Associated Press.) On second leg of California-Australia flight by the monoplane South- ern Cross, 5:20 a. m. (7:30 a. m. Barking Sands, Island of Kauai, 6:12 a. m. (8:42 a. 6:50 a, m. miles an hour. Will investigate later, Pacific Coast time)—Took off from runway. on Hawaii. m., Pacific Coast time)—Receiving radio beacon O. K. (9:30 a. m.,, Pacific Coast time)—Average sperd good; 82 Altitude, 500 feet. One generator not delivering current. 8:00 a. m. (10:30 a. m., Pacifie Coast time)——18.45 north latitude, 159.42 west. Elevation, 400 feet. 80) lowing airs. 9:00 a, m. (11:30 a, longitude, 160.37 west. tail. Cumulus seattered clouds. Speed, knots. Slightly overcast. Light fol- m., Pacitic Coast time)—Latitude, 17.17 north; Speed, 90 Knots, Position about 340 miles on course. Wind about ten knots on our 10:00 a. m. (12:30 p. m. Pacific Coast time)—Latitude, 16 north; longi- tude, 161.28 west. Altitude, 400. now. 1! a.m, (1:30 p. m., tude, 162.05 west. Speed, 82 Speed, 88 miles, Position about 430 miles on course. Pacifie Coast time)—“Latitude, 14.45 north; longi- knots, Going to fix trouble Altitude, 400.” Position estimated 600 miles from Kaual, the starting point, precisely on the plotted course. 11:18 a. m. (2:18 p. m., Pacific C oast time)—"Rain ahead.” Message received two minutes later said “Rain squalls.” Noon (2:30 p. m., north, by dead recokoning, 12.58; CONTINUED ON Pacific Coast time)—"“Latitude, by observation, 12.4% longitude, 163.13. Running time, seven PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 AUTO ACCIDENTS FATAL TO TWO MEN AND YOUTH John ee Eugene Sea- born and Edward Ash Vic- tims: one round on Street. BLOOD TRANSFUSION FAIL Ss ee ee 'wo men and a boy died »§ the result of traffic mishaps. John Teachum, 45-year-old carpenter, av:n'’e northeast, died at Hospital; Eugene Seaborn, 12 years old, of Clinton, Md., succumbed n Emergency Hospital from received Saturday efternoon. Edward Ash. 60 years old, ied at his home 141 Massachusetts avenue northeast, as ‘he result of injuries suffered May 24 One hour after his companion had been arrested as a reckless driver’ of of Gallinger /an automobile which had figured in an | | accident injured, Teachum was foun: 'constious on the sidewalk in front of in which he had been “atally lying un- 1429 H street northeast. Teachum di d yesterday at Gallinger Hospital Saturday, Teachumh, Thomas Benja- min Montgomery, of 623 » street north- and Eugene Robey, 3C years old, the avtomobile, went on Aa Saturday night, about 10 the automobile, driven by we: in collision with an auto- mobile operated by Dominick Anthony Criniti, of 617 Maryland avenue south- at Fourtce..th and Maryiand ave- fishing trip. After the collision, Robey and Mont- eomery went to Teachum’s home and ‘eft a string of fish. They knew noth- ing of Teachum's accident, police said. | One hour later Teachum was found in front of the H_ street address and taken to Casualty Hospital. He was viven first aid treatment and sent to Gallinger Hospital. Police of the Ninth Precinct, foHNowing investigation by Sergt. Joseph H. Johnston, arrested Robey and charged: him with reckless driving. Robey collateral. Maj. Robert Bocock, superintendent of Gallinger, last night told a Post re- porter an X-ray examination was made of Teachum. He was given emergency treatment and prepared for an opera- tion, but. died before this could be ef- fected, Maj. Bocock said. X-ray ex- amination of Teachum showed ne died from 2a complication of injuries, ac- cording to Maj. Bocock. Seaborn, son of Eugene J. Seaborn CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. 530 Killed by Autos ‘In 77 Large Cities During the four weeks preceding May 19 there were 530 death in 77 large cities in the United States attributable to automobile accidents, the Depart- ment of Commerce announced yester- day in a survey of the situation throughout the United States. This is the same number recorded for the corresponding period of 1927 There were 9 deaths in Washington during the four weeks this year, against 8 last year. The total number of deaths here from auto accidents in the 52 weeks ended May 19 was 114; the number for the 52 weews ended May 21 1927, was 106. New York City had the highest total deaths for the four-week riod this year, with 83; Chicago was second ened 45. 4 yesterday | injuries | was released on $50 | x 900 WOMEN EXAMINED ~ FOR RADIUM POISONING 'Three Deaths Are Revealed Among the Watch Dial Painters in Connecticut. MANY CASES SUSPECTED Special to The Washington Post. | New York, June 3.—A startling jump in the known toll of radium poisoning victims, including three deaths and a considerable number of new suspects among women watch dial painters at Waterbury, Conn, was disclosed today Approximately 300 women painters of radium dial watches are at present under the medica] scrutiny of radium | experts employed by Irving H. Chase, | president of the Waterbury firm At | the head of these experts ts Dr Fred- erick B Flinn, Columbia University pro- fessor and internationally known rad- ium authority, inventor of the gama- ray detector machine’ With this sensi- tive instrument Dr Flinn periodically seeks traces of radium among. the women workers and keeps the suspect- ed group under close observation Some of the suspicious cases were located recently by Dr. Arthur B Holmes, dentist connected with the company. A larger number were. discovered by Dr. Arthur E. Rogers, surgical dentist, whose interest was sharpened by his futile attempt to prolong the life of Helen Wall, who succumbed to the poisoning last year. He operated three times on her face. “More women are contracting the radioactive poison right now painting dials,” Dr. Rogers declared today. In Waterbury the first manifestations of the dread malady was a decay of gums and teeth. This was also the case among workers in the Orange, N. J., plant: of the United States Radium Corporation. Joy Splittstasher, “the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6 BOY, 17, IS SHOT DEAD, AFTER CALL ON GIRL Young Ohio Woman Scoffs at Jealousy as Being the Possible Motive. Massilon, Ohio, June 3 (A.P.).—Po- lice were baffled tonight by the mys- terious killing of Lester Boyd, 17, mem- wes of a prominent family of West Brookfield, suburb of Massilon, who was shot to death at 11:45 o’clock last hight, a few minutes after he had left & friend, Miss Ellen Fichter, 17, whom he escorted home from a schoo! party A passing motorist found the body huddled along the walk near the girl's home. The police:are entirely without clews. It was at first believed that some jeal- ous youth might have been responsible for the slaying, but this theory was ex- ploded by Miss Fichter. The gir] said she had no other friends who could have wished to harm Boyd. and that she \as only acquainted with the youth through his friendship for Peter Fich- ver, her brother. known as When you consider buying a used car, watch Fost Classif 5 fo @ Australian Fliers Ascend Above Clouds; Have Motor Trouble. SPEED OF 90 KNOTS AVERAGED FOR DAY Messages Tell of Lunch Eaten in Home Comfort; Hop Off at Kauai 5:20 A. M. San Francisco, Monday, June 4(A.P.). —The naval radio station here received a message from the Southern Cross at 11:15 o’clock last night (Pacific coast time), saying: “Sailing fine, above the rolling clouds with a nice full moon.” San Francisco, June 3 (A.P.).—The trimotored monoplane Southern Cross radiocast messages to the United States Navy radio from #s position more than 1,150 knots southwest of Honolulu to- night telling of a fight with the con- trols to bank the huge plane high enough to escape a stor1i. The mes- sage said: “6 p. m—We hitting something. Made a sort of a time. Heavy banks of clouds. Altitude now 6,000 feet. Smith still banking for altitude, first right, then left. It’s a great game dodging these dark clouds. It’s a bit bumpy here now. Air currents changing.” “6:20 p. m.—It’s a race between us and the clouds Ww the 10,000-foot eleva- tion. It’s going to be a bad night. The motors doing heavy pulling now to 6,500. Getting “ark.” First Word of Storm. The Southern Cross, bound from Ha- wali to the Fiji Islands, shortly before 9:30 p. m. announced in a message sent here that the plane was “dodging about” in an effort to avoid a storm. “We are now dodging about to miss some heavy storm clouds,” read the radiogram received by the naval radio station here “Altitude, 4,600 feet. Still gaining altitude. Looks pretty stormy here.” Another message, received almost immediately afterward, read: “What a beautiful sight, the different formas tions of clouds.” The plane has made an average of more than 90 kno's since leaving Honolulu for Suva, said a message re- c ‘vec from the plane by the naval radio station here at 9:20 p. m. The message follows: “Six p. m. (evidently Honclulu time). have made good 1,225 (knots) giving an average of over 90 knots per hour. Altitude 2,000 feet now. Lots better up here ¢’id much cooler.” The naval radio station here received at 8:54 p. m. a message from ‘the Southern Cross saying “Black clouds ahead.” Another, received at 9 p. m., said “We are gaining altitude, going up near 2,000 feet now.” The naval radio station here received at 6:55 p. m. the following message from the Southern Cross, relayed through the naval radio station at Honolulu: “Have been flying low all day to in- Sure gasoline economy. Have en- countered many small rainstorms and recently the starboard (right) motor started fluttering. All OK now. Alti- | tude 600 feet. Speed 72 knots. Quar- tering wind helping us. Revolutions more economical than on Hawaiian hop (from Oakland, Calif., to Hawall). Regards to all. ULM.” Messages Tell of Flight. Honolulu, June 3 (A.P.).—The trl- motored monoplane Southern Cross was speeding along the course over the Pacific Ocean between Honolulu and Suva tonight at a speed of approxi- mately 80 miles an hour on the second jump of a flight from the California coast to Australia. Manned by Capt. Kingsford-Smith, the plane made a quick take-off after & short run at Barking Sands beach, isle of Kauai, at 5:20 this morning, ex- pecting to cover the distance to Suva, 3.138 land miles, in 36 hours. Barring mishap, the plane should land at Suva, in the Fiji Islands, on Monday evening 45 8 o’clock, Pacific Coast time, or mide night Eastern daylight time. As ths plane flew southwestward from its starting point in the Hawalian (islands, it periodically told to the world the story of its progress, of its speed, altitude a little generator trouble, of smooth seas, light squalls, luncheon and ,“il the comforts of home.” After the plane had flown a little over 850 land miles along its course, tts radio sent out discouraging news that “one motor sounds bad. Dropped to 60 miles per hour.” This message was received at Honolulu at 3:30 p. Twenty-five minutes later another mes- sage was received saying “motors not 30 steady, but no danger. Speed at present. 80 knots.” ‘There was praise for the favorite tail winds that boosted the plane along its pioneer path. _ Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, pilot, and Charles Ulm, copilot, aboard the ‘Southern Cross are Australians. The other two fliers in the plane, Amerie cans, are Harry W. Lyon, the navigae tor, and James ee radio operae- tor. The Southern crore ae" from Oak- | CONTINUED ON 3, COLUMN gk 5

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hs 3 ~ ‘Ruth, George W. Hodgkins, _ ons and Maj. Randolph C. Shaw. gociated Press, who * a ‘ia Yd Former Gov. Sulzer Called by Presidential Group in Gov, smith’s Contest. NEW JERSEY ELECTION QUIZ BY SECOND BODY Kean and Other Candidates Will Testify on Recent Con- test in That State. (Associated Press.) Two campaign funds committees, one Presidential and the other senatorial, will do a little prying into political financing simultaneously todey on Capitol Hill, Back from a two-day hearing in New York, the presidential campaign funds committee is expected to call former Gov. William Sulzer, of New York, and the managers in West Virginia for Hoover, Goff, Smith and Reed, candi- dates for the presidential preference vote in the recent primary in that @tate. The inquiry into the New Jersey senatorial primary will open in an- other committee room when the three leading candidates, Hamilton F. Kean. Edward C. Stokes and Joseph S. Fre- linghuysen, and their managers, are called for questioning by Senators Mc- Nary (Republican), Oregon, and King (Democrat), Utah, who comprise the committee. Kean was the winner of the primary contest and Stokes was the runner-up. Still undecided as to preconvention visit to West Virginia, Ohio, and In- diana, the presidential campaign funds committee will endeavor to find out the amount of money that was expended in the West Virginia battles between Senator Goff, favorite son candidate and victor in the preferential vote, and Secretary Hoover, and between Gov. Smith, the winner in the Democratic preferential balloting, and Senator Reed, of Missouri. Quoted by Ministers. From former Gov. Sulzer the commit- tee will attempt to seek further light on the testimony given in New York by the Rev. O. R. Miller, of Albany, to the ef- fect that Sulzer told him that he had been informed that “the business man- ager” for Gov. Smith had given $25,000 to the Democratic chairman from a Western State. George R. Van Namee, manager of the New York organization supporting Smith, referring to Miller’s testimony on this point, told the committee that Sulzer’s word carried no weight in New York State. Miller, an ordained minister, is head of the New York branch of the Civic League, and his summons before the committee was suggested by Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama. He was one of a dozen witneses examined dur- ing morning and afternoon sessions in New York. Taking the stand, he began to read a prepared statement giving his deduc- tions as to how much money might have been spent in Smith’s behalf, but Van Namee broke in with a protest that Miller “has no facts upon which to base his assertions.” Miller then was ordered to confine his remarks to facts within his knowledge, or those which had been furnished him by persons whose names he could sup- ply. Van Namee on Stand. When Van Namee took the stand he apologized to the committee for inter- rupting the proceedings, but Chairman Steiwer said no apology was necessary. “I know the Rev. O. R. Miller,” Van Namee said. “He’s an unscrupulous as- sassin of the character of public men.” Appearing before the committee May 9, Van Namee said his organization had received $18,481 and spent $13,762, in- cluding $5,000 sent into North Carolina to aid supporters of Smith tn the battle for that State’s 24 delegates. The $13,762 expenditure brought the total outlay to further the New York Governor’s cause to $105,852. Other high lights of the New York investigation included the testimony of George W. Olvany, Tammany sachem, that his society was a nonpolitical one, and had made no contributions to Smith’s campaign, and that of Lewis F. Strauss, of the New York banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and former private secretary to Hoover, that senti- ment in .Wall street was against the nomination of the Commerce Secretary. Strauss has raised $30,000 to help the Hoover cause, but he said his own banking firm had donated nothing to- ward this fund. Wooden War Crosses Ordered Destroyed To avoid possibility of their falling into the hands of any one who might exploit them, Secretary of War Davis har decided that the wooden crosses which have marked graves of American overseas Jead since the World War, and which are now being replaced by marble headstones, will be destroyed as soon as their replacement is effected. Erection of permanent markers has been completed in overseas cemeteries as follows: Brookwood, England; Aisne- Marne, Flanders Field, St. Mihiel and Suresnes, France. The Meuse-Argonne work is more than half completed and satisfactory progress is being made in the Oise-Aisne. The work in the Somme Cemetery has been delayed »owing to rearrangement of plans for its beautifi- cation. Colored Elks Name Popularity Winners Officials of Columbia Lodge of Col- ored Elks announced at the conclusion yesterday of their three-day carnival and mardi gras at the Lincoln Colon- nade, ‘the winning of the first popu- larity prize by Sarah B. Turner, with Ruth Powell as second, and Ruth Cum- ber as third. Charles M. Green, 1820 Oregon ave- mue, was announced as the winner of the automobile offered as a prize in the carnival. The entire prize award amonted to approximately $1,000. oyes Will Address | Central High Alumni The Central High School Alumni As- 7 sociation will hold its spring banquet J ’ Saturday in the City Club. _ Frank B. Noyes, president of the As- uated from the ~7 grad _ gchool in 1878, will be the principal | er. The association will present oeieoety of Robert A. Maurer, former : pal at the school, to the school will be accepted by Alvin M. cipal. The members of the in charge of the banquet are. ‘King, president; Mrs. Wijl- im Chamberlin, Miss Katherine : Ralston A ‘ nO ti A ae ’ . a ——EooOoOoOo 4 Ri ea "A FS ws uae PRT Cer NS Ll Sata. Shame t = ae ee ey hee MIE Riva tS. Sy PRPC ee te ae eae Bp eae ee Ve See sw WHITE H | " -— © : : [s tn Sela ae es Ln ge eee ee Ga an ee 7 a hee ae Ae eb Oya) ce et & + eagh we ante ba * Vee pees Dae ST ONG Sap Ee eet UNG Ree Raat tens, igh Arie A MUU CC TE SRR ES i. b. bl 7 ’ fy . i Ree oe Fo ' The main street of Brule, Wis., nearest town to Cedar Island Lodge, the summer White House. pected that executive offices will be established in this ‘‘metropolis.”’ street is the “hotel” on the left with accommodations for ten. ow Associated Press Photo. It ie ex- The principal structure on the CADET COMPANIES DRILL FOR FIRST HONORS TODAY 15 From Central, McKinley and Business High Schools Will Compete. ARMY OFFICERS JUDGES Fifteen companies of high school cadets, representing the Central and McKinley regiments and the Business battalion, will compete for honors to- day on Griffith Stadium, completing the first day’s program of the annual company competitive drill. Companies winning the first three places, and the best drilled noncom- missioned officer, will be announced by a jury of Army Officers following tomorrow's drill. Companies compet- ing today, in the order they will re- port to Col. Wallace M. Craigie at the Seventh street entrance of park, are as follows: Robert J. Copeland, 8:15a.m; Company E, Second Regiment, Capt. Kennedy C. Watkins, 8:45 a. m.; Company H, Sec- ond Regiment, Capt. Paul Midkiff, 9:15 a. m.; Company B, Second Regiment, Capt. David T. Griggs, 9:45 a. m.; Com- pany C, Second Regiment, Capt. Francis Harrington, 10:15 a. m., all of McKinley Technical High School; Company EE, Business Battalion, Capt. Israel Silver- man, 10:45 a. m. Company F. First Regiment, David W Dreyfuss, 12:45 p. m.; Company B, First Regiment, Capt. Jack Permut, 1:15 p m.; Company C, First Regiment, Capt. Leo David, 1:45 p. m.; Company H, First Regiment, Capt. Robert B. Fulton, 2:15 p. m.; Company K, First Regiment, Capt. Ralph F. Koebel, 2:45 p. m.; Com- pany G. First Regiment, Capt. Arthur N. Thomas, 3:15 >». m.; Company E, First Regiment, Capt. Raymond A. Hud- son, 3:45 p. m.; Company A. First Regi- ment, Capt. James L. Bates, 4:15 p. m., and Company D, First Regiment, Capt Clarence D. Warnick, 4:45 p. m., all of Central High School. BLAIR CITIZENS HOLD TACKY PARTY TONIGHT Women Association Members to Entertain Men After Business Session. The women members of the Blair Citizens Association, asisted by the wives, daughters and mothers of the men members, will entertain the lat- ter tonight, after the regular business meeting of the association is held in the auditorium of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School. An old-fashioned “tacky party” will be staged inter- spersed with dancing and games, Sec- retary E. M. Sanford has announced. The business meeting will be presided over by J. Robert Esher, president. Charged with reckless driving, Ernest Dean Hamilton, of 2111 First street northwest, and John Lewis Powell, of 3320 N street northwest, were arrested yesterday in Bethesda by County Police- man George Case. They will be arraigned in the Rockville Police Court tomorrow. Officer Case also arrested Harrison Cope- land, Cleveland D. Kemp and Ernest R. Miller, all of Bethesda, charged with disorderly conduct. They, too, will be arraigned tomorrow. Hearings will be had today at 7:30 p. m. in the offices of the Montgom- ery County Board of Commissioners, in the Suburban County Building at Sil- ver Spring upon the proposed construc- tion of a cement sidewalk on Georgia avenue, beginning at Grace Church road and extending 475 feet. The work was authorized by the Maryland Gen- eral Assembly at the 1927 session. The cost will be assessed against the prop- erty abutting the sidewalk. MRS. D. J. RUTHERFORD RITES Services for Widow of Army Officer to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Della J. Rutherford, 70 years old, widow of Maj. Gen. Allan Rutherford, who died Satur- day in Walter Reed Hospital after a long illness, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from Gawler’s Fu- neral Parlors. Burial wil be in Arling- ton National Cemetery. Mrs. Rutherford had lived in the Dis- trict of Columbia for more than ten years. Maj. Gen. Rutherford was an auditor in the United States Treasury following his resignation from the Army. He also practiced law here for a number of years. Mrs. Rutherford is survived by three children, Maj. Allan Rutherford, Mrs. . A. Brockman, wife of Lieut. Col. Brockman, and Miss Grace Rutherford, of this city. She lived in the Chastle- ton Apartments. FIRE RECORD. 12:2 m.—Floridga avenue and I street northeast; autom yi : a. New Hampshire avenue northwest; m.—19 awning. 9:03 a. m.—Rear of 5917 Georgia avenue northwest: trash. 21g P., Rar woe Georgia avenue north- soot’ D. & sixth ind Water streets 3:26 Dp. ‘m-Thirteenth and FPairment streets northwest; automobile. the ball | ; Company F, Second Regiment, Capt. | 6 Hurt, 2 Severely, In Auto Collision Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., June 3.—Three res- idents of Brentwood, Md., were injured and three others escaped with minor scratches last night when their auto- mobile figured in a head-on collision on the valley pike 5 miles north of here. The injured: H. M. Brunk, driver, slight concussion of the brain; Luke M. Eby, broken arm, lacerated face and hands; Mrs. Eby, cut in cheek. Misses Esther and Beulah Eby and Clifford Burkholder escaped with scratches. W. S. G. Dulin, of Cnarleston, W. Va.. the driver of the other machine, also 1s in the hospital with a lacerated face, an injured leg and possible internal in- juries. PASTOR OF PRESIDENT PRAISES MISSION WORK Women’s Committee Named to Help Raise Funds for Men’s Building. ee ee ee ee 300 WORKERS IN FIELD — — ee As the social service agency of the combined Protestant churches of Wash- | igton, the work of the Central Union Mission was praised as an example of what church unity can accomplish in special sermons and announcements from the pulpits of practically all the Protestant churches of the city yes- terday. The Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pas- tor of the First Congregational Church, took for his morning text, “God as Friend.” Pointing out that God never failed to reach out a helpinng hand to sufferers, Dr. Pierce said the Central Union Mission is doing His work in Washington by caring for the little children, mothers and fathers who have no other means of help. A committee of women was organized at the First Congregational Church yes- terday morning to assist a similar com- mittee of men in support of the mis- sion’s drive to clear its men’s building of indebtdeness. Similar organizations have been formed in numerous other churches which are following the lead of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South in undertaking to raise $4,170 of the total indebtedness of $54,710. After two days of intensive campaign- ing, the 300 mission team workers Will make their first report to Chairman E. H. DeGrott, jr., at today’s luncheon meeting in the City Club at 12:30 o'clock. Although no amount has been tabulated, campaign directors were heartily gratified over the success of the first period of the campaign, which ends June 11. MIND HELD SUPREME BY FORMER ACTRESS Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller Starts Lecture Series Outlining Scientists’ Belief. Physical scientists have analyzed matter “out of existence,” and in an- other stride will pierce the “veil” be- tween science and religion, Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller, former Washington act- ress and once Democratic candidate for senator from West Virginia, yesterday told an audience in the Masonic Tem- ple Auditorium, in the first of a series of lectures under the auspices of the Christian Science Parent Church. “The physical scientists all over the world are trying in hundreds of labora- tories to discover what pervades space, holding the electrons in their circuit, holding the stars in their orbits,” she said. “Some have called it energy, some vibration. The only answer is, ‘All is mind.’ All space is filled with mind. When the physical scientists take that one step through the veil— the mist that is confronting and de- fying them—the Bible prophecies will be fulfilled.” Mrs. Miller, who spoke on “Christian Science, Its Place in World History,” was introduced by Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey, formerly in command of the Fifth Division overseas and the Army of Occupation. She told her audience that the dearesi hope of mankind is “dominion.” “Dominion,” she said, can be explained by studying the Christian Science interpretations of the Bible promises and prophecies. , Edson Recovers From Hurts; Quits Hospital John Joy Edson, prominent financier, who has been in Emergency Hospital since May 11 suffering from a fractured skull, received when he was hit by an automobile on that date, was suffi- ciently recovered yesterday to he taken to his home. Mr, Edson, who is 82 years old, was in a critical condition for several days and his life was de- spaired of. | His marvelous vitality triumphed over the injuries which usually are fa- tal to one of his age and it is believed that he will suffer ho ill effects from the injury. When you want quick action curing Gceizante et x ne your ae Wanted ad to Main 4205," RENTS AROUND SUMMER WHITE HOUSE SKYROCKET Advance of 700 Per Cent Is Made Already; Trading for Business Sites Feverish. TROOPS TO BE ON GUARD Brula Wis., June 3 (A.P.).—The 200 residents of this tiny village of 26 bulldings and cabins today were rid- ing on the. greatest wave of prosperity lin the community’s history. Since ‘Brule was selected as the site of the summer White House, rents have sky- rocketed 700 per cent. Trading for busi- ness sites was feverish. Where the county highway turns at Winneboujou toward Cedar Island |Lodge, where President Coolidge will | pass the summer, there stands a small ‘cabin which rented for $15 a month ‘last year. Today the rental was $100 ia month. | A fourteen-room house formerly used ‘as a hotel, recentiy was rented for /$50 a month. Negotiations are under |way for a sublease at an unannounced | price. | A young woman from Milwaukee | found an empty store which she sought _to rent for a gift shop. The owner asked $15 a month. | “Well,” replied the woman, “I'll have to ask my husband first. I'll let you know.” She returned the next day, but mean- while others had bid the price to $100. The President will be guarded by picked men from the Third United States Infantry, the oldest regiment in the regular Army, stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn. No orders for troop movements have been received but Col. W. E. Walsh sald four officers, including one i.1edical of- ficer, were selected to command the detail of 75 men to be assigned to Brule. The officers selected were Capt. W. P, O’Brien, in command, with Lieut. W. Cc. Zimmerman, Second Lieut. Carl E. Anderson and Maj]. H. L. Lincoln, of the Medical Corps. J, C. DOWELL'S RITES TO TAKE PLACE TODAY Veteran Attorney Will Be Bur- ied at Rock Crek Cemetery; services at Calvary. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Calvary Bap- tist “hurch for Julian C. Dowell, at- torney, who died suddenly Saturday night of a heart attack at his home, 2733 Thirty-sixth street northwest. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Dowell was born in Raleigh, N. C., in 1856. In the early 70’s he came to Washington and entered the Patent Office.and in 18 he was ad- mitted to thé bar cf the District of Columbia. For a number of years, un- til he entered private practice in 1890, he was an examiner in the Patent Office. Mr. Dowell was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants Association, the Board of Trade, the Masonic order, the American Bar Association, the Ameri- can Patent Law Association, and Cal- vary Baptist Church. He is 6urvived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Alberta Stearns Dowell, and three children, Osgood H. Dowell, an attorn.y of Chicago; Benjamin B. Dowell, attorney of this city, and Mrs. George EZ. Fox, of Rahway, N. J WOMEN VOTERS NAME CONVENTION PARTIES League Chooses Members Who Will Try to Get Planks in Both Platforms. (Associated Press.) Membership of the League of Women Voters’ delegations who will accompany Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the organization, to the two political con- ventions was announced yesterday at the national headquarters. Each dele- gation will include three women of na- tional reputation and political expe- rience, who will act as the spokesmen of the organization in urging the adop- tion of its five proposed planks by the resolutions committees. The Kansas City delegation will in- clude Mrs. James W. Morrison, of Chi- cago, ar the National director. Delegates at Houston will be Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, of St. Louis, now séc- ond vice president of the league; Miss Adel f Richmon ormer chairman | ganization’s national child welfare com- mittee. Members of Ka at conventoin headquarters. an ad-taker. Aaa F iy COCR OSCR geetg é Bea a See ai, | eat ' aoe ; nn a : . ns os 5 ‘ aid y ' 4 fe t 5 4, ae ; wig i : & "~ i ar, : : } s | ~¢ / : a ne ee bid a * ao yf » - ean ae “ og ae y oe Sie r . : . | 4 4 | : ‘ . 5 : Mrs. George Gellhorn, of 8t. th former vice presidents of League, and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, of Farmington, Conn., a d, a former nsas City and Houston branches will act as hostesses ne hee oe’ — Bye ‘oar : SRP: — } [ BR eet in le Ya ee the i we. “hd - . M P i = | ee? i gs / ' g at a J , , Ah 2 wa gg — oe 5 ' ‘ . oo (Cy } 4 as J “5 MIDSHIPMEN TOLD None More Zealous for Peace Than Service Men, Says Chaplain Evans. TELLS OF OPPOSITION TO NATION ABROAD Chapel Crowded by Visitors; Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Attend. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 3.—“We are in uniform to guarantee our country’s freedom while she sets her own house in order,” said Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chaplain of the Naval Academy, in his baccalaureate sermon to the class to be giaduated Thursday. The chapel was crowded by visitors here for commence- ment festivities and officers and mem- bers of their families attached to the naval station. Chaplain Evans preached on the general theme, “Workers To- gether With Men.” Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Cur- tis D. Wilbur were among those who re iva ee Vv - Ss ia, ee Perish 413 7 ae oie rh if Pag al o w heard the sermon. Chaplain Evans sald: “Some one has said that man is not} s0 much a fact as a possibility. Four | years ago you received your apointments to the Naval Academy, not merely be- cause you already possessed certain qualifications, but because your parents and the President or your senator or representative saw in you certain po- tentialities. Your course here has not been all plain sailing. That would not have been worthy of the academy or you. Compeliled to Fight. “In a very real sense, in view of cer- tain examinations ‘tnd tests, you were compelled to fight to get into the academy, compelled to fight to stay in and, indeed, to fight to get out, but your greatest fight is yet ahead, and it will not end until you retire or die. “Your diploma means that you have acquired the habit of putting first things first. Every American expects the graduate of the academy to be sym- metrically trained and generally and particularly competent. The Navy has no place in it for weaklings, physical, mental or moral. But your alma mater, while developing and equipping your three-fold being, has endeavored to mold in you a spirit which shall have very definite marks—truth, honor, courage, loyalty, and duty. "The academy's name the world ove! is synonymous for the loftiest character and ultimate devotion. ]n war and in peace, in the sea and in the air and on the land, in the service and in civil- ian life, the sons of your alma mater have proved worthy to stand with the most ‘llustrious in the cause of duty, country, God. It is a noble trust and comradeship in which you are to share It is a stirring thought, a sober and steady thought, that your alma mater is ready and eager to put her reputa- tion before God and the world into your keeping and to be measured and judged by you as her sons and repre- sentatives. Challenge to Predecessors. “To her your commission will be her diploma in action. To you let it be an affectionate and abiding challenge from your predecessors here to the utmost of your ability and opportunity. “Commending you, my brothers of the class of 1928, to the guidance and protection of Him who {fs still the ruler of the wind and waves, we bless you and send you forth, workers together with Him in His name and power. “The world has learned by bitter ex- perience which might have wrecked our civilization that nations, Ilke_ in- dividuals, are not independent, but in- terdependent, that people might just as well vote to ignore the seasons or the tides or an epidemic as to turn a deaf ear to the just demands of other peo- ples. We are all children of God our common Father, are citizens not only of our own country, but also of the world. “We, in uniform, are second to none in zeal for the abolition of the instl- tution of war, any war settles any ques- tion only temporarily, and all the par- ticipants lose. In the Navy we rejoice that we are in our country’s first line of defense and with our sister service guarantee her freedom of action and speech. Mentions Foreign Policy. “It is a shock to those of us who have not had first hand experience of conditions abroad to find that our na- tion, welcomed formerly in Europe as ‘chivalrous America,’ !s by many re- garded as having a cratty and under- hand foreign policy—that it is said that while we constantly have justice and humanity on our lips we are in fact most arrogant imperialists. Our post- war prosperity is declared to be at the expense of Europe. On one hand we were told that we have lost step with the rest of the world by our aloofness and on the other, that we mind every- body’s business but our own. “In many quarters our motives are questioned. In one breath we have been accused of reducing the nations of Europe to a state of vassalage by their financial obligations to us, and also of refusing to lift a finger to lighten Europe’s load. Just now wé are accused of having a treaty mania. In spite of a babel of misrepresentation abroad, however, we believe our country will continue her God-given leadership for the healing of the nations. “We like to think of our land as par- ticularly blessed by God in view of her marvelous growth, her astonishing pros- perity and her boundless influence.” INQUIRY INTO SEARCH OF HOME IS ORDERED Woman and Other Occupants Questioned by Four Men Showing Badge. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, has ordered an investigation into the entry by four alleged police- men in the house of Mrs. Ida Richard- son 1690 Kreamer place northeast, early yesterday morning. The identity of the men is not known. According to the story told Lieut. Lewis I. H. Edwards at police head- quarters yesterday, Mrs. Richardson was awakened shortly after midnight yesterday morning by two men in her room on the first floor of her home. She asked what they wanted and they told her they were looking for a man named Richards. When Mrs. Richard- son told them that her husband had been dead for six years they left. five children were not disturbed. At the same time two others went through the rooms on the second floor and awakened Wilson Crosby, father of Mré. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel, her brother-in-law and his wife. Here they showed a badge and the same question. The four men were in civilian Post Classified Advertising Service ip aft Main 4206 end ask cher. ns and did not present a warrant. Se ee tae ae . - 4 sty mR Se «le ap St eaeie ea ee ae Ey NE er ge 3 Ri age ater ie Ra Vig an At i } ana d . Fate 6 ’ bs ’ De Pauw Presidency : b / ' [2 a] School of Bishop Kansas City, Mo., June 3 (A.P.).—The presidency of De Pauw University, at Greencastle, Ind., is a training school for Methodist bishops. Three former heads of De Pauw now are bishops and they are having @ col- lege reunion at the church’s quadren- nial conference this month. They are ‘shop Edwin H. Hughes, of the Chi- cago area; Bishop Francis J. McCon- nell, of the Pittsburgh area, and Bishop George R. Grose, of the Peking, China. area. All three were in the president’s chalr at De Pauw when they were elevated to the episcopacy. Bishop Hughes was at the college from 1903 to 1908; Bishop McConnell, from 1909 to 1912, and Bishop Grose from 1912 to 1924. De Pauw, a Methodist school founded in 1837, now is headed by the Rev. Dr. L. H. Murlin. Surgeons Will Treat Senator Jones Today An operation will be resorted to to- day in an effort to relieve Senator Wes- ley L. Jones (Republican), of Wash- ington, who is seriously ill at Emer- gency Hospital. The senator has been at the hos- pital since May 19 suffering from a severe abdominal trouble. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OPENS SHOW WEDNESDAY Exhibit to Continue Through Thursday, With Awards to Prize Winners. 86 CLASSES ARE ENTERED The annual spring exhibition of the American Horticultural Society will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Hotel Washington. Entries have been received from exhibitors-:from New York and Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary- land and Virginia for the 86 classes, ac- cording to Prof. David Lumsden, chair- man of the committee. The display of orchids alone is valued at several thou- sands of dollars. Entries have been received from the following garden clubs: Takoma Horti- cultural Club, Georgetown Garden Club, Community Garden Club of Rockville, Hyattsville Horticultural Club, Burleith Garden Club, Chevy Chase (Md.) Gar- den Club, Chevy Chase Terrace Com- munity Association and the Woodridge Garden Club. A special trophy will be awarded to the club with the highest number of points in awards, with in- dividual entries counting for the total. The American Horticultural Society will award medals and certificates to all prize winners and the American Rose Society has offered silver and bronze medals. Many growers and nurserymen have offered plant awards. The show will be open to the public from 2 to 10 o’clock Wednesday and from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night Thursday. There will be a private showing for the pa- tronesses and officers and directors of the society at noon Wednesday The reception committee igcludes Mrs. Chester Wells, chairman; Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. T. Janney Brown, Mrs. Helen Fowler, Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mrs. John Ihider, Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. E. Reinohl. The chairman of the general cammittee on exhibition ts Prof. Lumsden, assisted by V. E. Grot- lisch, Mrs. E. Reinohl, Dr. R. J. Has- kell, Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs, T. J. Brown Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, F. L. Mul- ford, G. E. Anderson, Dr. E. W. Sheets and Miss Laura Wadsworth. BODY OF FARMER, 72, DRAGGED FROM RIVER ee ee ee en Inquest for Man Drowned on Fishing Trip to Be Held Tonight. The body of Eugene Winsdor, 72-year- old retired farmer, yesterday was dragged from the Patuxent River near Governor's Bridge on the Crain high- way, Prince Georges County, Md., by the members of the Bladensburg Volun- teer Fire Department, of which he was a member. Mr. Winsdor left his home on the Crain highway Saturday morning to go fishing and did not return that night. A neighbor found his fishing pole, hat and a string of fish near the bridge in a spot which was one of the farmer’s favorite haunts. The firemen were then called and dragged the river. It is believed that the man fell asleep while fishing and that he rolled down the steep bank into the river while aslecp. An inquest will be held to- night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at Addl- son Chapel, Episcopalian. STEWART'S LAWYERS OPEN DEFENSE TODAY Battery of Attorneys Map Out Program of Attack in Contempt Case. (Associated Press.) The defense of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, will get under way today in his trial on charges of having declined to answer questions regarding the Continental Trading Co. oil deal propounded to him last February by members of the Senate oil committee. Stewart’s quintet of lawyers were in conference last night mapping out their program of attack and witnesses to be called. Frank J. Hogan, head of the le- gal staff, would not announce the names of witnesses, but said they would not exceed half a dozen. Two of these are expected to be news- paper men—Elliott Thurston, correspon- dent of the New York World, and Paul Y. Anderson, writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. In his opening state- ment to the jury last week, Mr. Hogan contended the questions asked his client by Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, chairman of the Senate committee, last February 2 and repeated the next day were suggested to satisfy “keen” nwespaper men, not the senators themselves. Robsion Predicts Hoover’s Victory (Assoe¢iated Press.) Representative John M. Robsion (Re- publican), Kentucky, declared in a statement yesterday that the projected corn belt demonstration at Kansas City obviously is political and n6t-agricul- tural. He added that the Republican nominee “will be chosen by a conven- tion of the delegates selected from the 48 States, and not by a mass mecting organized in the neighborhood by those whose chief occupation is farming the farmer for political advantage—and I firmly believe the nominee of that con- vention will be Herbert Hoover, who can and will solve the farm problem.” Robsion left yesterday to attend the City conclave as a delegate-at- large from Kentucky. . - 4 wea G es 6 eee . oF gal a de Ae RAE Nf EAS vi he x * ah Twelfth &F Our Men’s Store is on the Street Floor. The Granada—Nunn-Bush — Ankle-Fashioned Nunn-Bush Shoes are and to the foot. and materials. | CONGRESS SET RECORD FOR EXPENOE, KING oYa Aggregate Will Be $5,000,- 000,000, He Asserts; Sees Further Increase. CENTRALIZATION FEARS (Associated Press.) The first session of the Seventieth Congress was the most extravagant in the history of the republic, in the opin- ion of Senator King (Democrat), Utah. In a statement yesterday he said he stood practically alone on the Demo- cratic side of the aisle in endeavoring to curtail appropriations. “There is no hope for the republic,” King said in deploring what he termed a movement toward a centralized form of government. “If this movement in favor of centralizing the Government ii Washington continues, in 25 years there will be no States. “In Lincoln’s day, the contest was to save the "Jnion, but the contest to- day is to save the States,” he added. “The Democratic party is departing from the fundamentals of Democracy so that today there is no party to de- fend the personal liberty and the rights of the States in local self-gov- ernment.” “In 1917,” he said, “all expenditures of the entire Government were only $1,000,000,000. We have appropriated for the next fiscal year over $850,000,- 000 just for compensation of Federal employes, and the aggregate appropria- tions, directly and indirectly, will be over $5,000,000,000. “It is clear that appropriations next year will be greater, and greater each year following. We are building up the most powerful paternalistic and bureaucratic Government there is in the world.” King thought the bill for the con- trol of floods in the Mississippi Valley, ir its implications, was one of the most dangerous pleces of legislation ever written. He declared that the leg- islation gives to the Federal Govern- ment sovereign control over matters that belong to the States themselves, in the entire territory between the Rocky and Allegheny mountains from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Although he was not present to vote on either the Senate bill for flood con- trol or on the conference report, King announced on the floor of the Senate that he was opposed to the legislation. The Utah senator also regretted the passage of bills calling for large Fed- eral appropriations for Muscle Shoals, the merchant. marine, river barge lines, education, public health, rural roads and the “demands of the Department of Agriculture which needed nearly $200.,- 000,000 for various purposes.” “The cost of government during the next fiscal year, Federal, State and mu- nicipal, will be approximately $812,- 000,000,000,” he said. “That means about 17 per cent of the gross earn- ings of the people of the United States.” Shot in Left Side, Man Is Near Death Shot in the left side during an alter- cation at 608 Acker street northeast yesterday afternoon, James. Lindsey, colored, 26 years old, 1121 Third street northwest, was in a serious condition in Freedman’s Hospital last night. Two hours after the shooting police of the Ninth Precinct arrested Israel Hunter, colored, 27 years old, 608 Acker street, as Lindsay’s assailant. He was held at the Ninth Precinct pending the outcome of Lindsey’s injuries. Honor Paid Schubert By 100,000 in Vienna Vienna, June 3 (A.P.).—Upward of 100,000 persons, including many Amcri- cans, participated today in the open- ing ceremonies of national celebrations in honor of the centenary of Franz Schubert. A mass of humanity crowded the city hall square and stood bareheaded under a burning sun while the famous Vien- nese Philharmonic Orchestra played the composer’s great symphony in C. All the foreign diplomats, including Albert H. Washburn, American Minister, at- tended the affair as wel! as the highest dignitaries of the state and church. PRICED FROM $8.50 to $12.00 BerberichS TWELFTH-, SS =F SS Se Se + CF HOWARD HEAD DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE SERMON Warns Graduating Class of Oversophistication in Starting Life. SCORES ATHEISTIC TREND Baccalaureate exercises were held yesterday at Howard University, the sermon to graduates being preached by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, in the gymnasium-armory building. The invocation and response were pronounced by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, and the benediction by the , Rev. W. H. Thomas. Dr. Johnson warned students of the graduating class against oversophisti- cation which might lose for them the common touch, pointing out as the first evidence of breakdown in morale, in their lifework, the inability to enter wholeheartedly into that work with an eye single to its accomplishment. In this connection, he pointed out, the student would find little time for mem- bership on committees to tell others how to run the universe. The allusion was pointed directly at recent articles in the student publi- cation, The Hilltop, advising univer- sity trustees in management of the in- stitution, especially with relationship to conferences between professors and coeds. This misdirected energy, he said, could best be used by the gradu- ate in demonstrating by his own work in benighted sections of the country how problems of negro uplift could pe met. The sermon was directed sharply against atheism, Dr. Johnson defining the difference between religion and ir- religion of the educated negro as the ability to stand at attention and to uphold traditions and idealism of uni- versity training in the bottoms of the Southland, or wherever negro masses needed expert guidance. “The masses,” he said, “which produced Booker T. Washington and Abraham Lincoln, are full of power, and the graduate stu- dent can do no better than utilize his sophistication in concrete performance of everyday tasks toward discovery and recognition of such genius wherever it might be found within the negro race.” Yellow Fever Heroes’ Statue Is Indorsed (Associated Press.) The setting aside of a suitable plot in Arlington Cemetery for burial of the soldfer heroes of the fight against yel- low fever and the erection of a suitable statue to them, for which a bill re- cently was introduced in Congress, was said yesterday by Maj. Gen. M. W. Ire- Jand, surgeon general of the Army, to be most appropriate and desirable. The work of the board, of which Maj. Walter Reed was the head, said Gen. Ireland, was one of the most dra- matic, as well as one of the most im- portant, achievements in the history of medicine. The success of the investi- gation depended upon experiments upon human beings, as at that time no animal had been found susceptible to the disease, and the willingness with which American soldiers volunteered to undergo such tests gives an unusual and striking character to the story of the achievement. Policeman Discovers Robber Looting Home Hearing steps in the hallway out- side of his room on the second floor at 1310 Delafield street northwest last night, Policeman Christopher C. Saun- ders, of the Thirteenth Precinct, wasn't worried. He thought ‘t was Policeman William C. Oliff, also of the Thirteenth w > has a.room on the same floor. Saunders, glancing into Oliff’s room, saw a colored man ransacking the bureau drawers. He tackled the in- truder unarmed. The negro produced an automatic and held Saunders off until he made his escape. Saunders later got his own a**omatic and fired three shots at the fleeing negro. A watch valued at $45, a pistol, and a baseball glove valued at 85 was stolen. Banister Banishes Foot Worries With Footwear that has distinctive style and perfect fit. They have place in our stock because they measure up to our standard. Caring for feet is better than curing them. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St.

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es Pes, oa, oh » uf : “” _ S17 Penna, Ave. S.E. SOVIET COMMUNIST “PARTY OPENS WAR UPON BUREAUCRAT Delinquent Molsheviki, Rich Peasants and Bourgeoisie Face a New Drive. NATIONAL SHAKE-UP OF OFFICIALS IS LIKELY Reformists Urge Freer Scope for Youth in Indus- trial Aims. Moscow, June 3 (A.P.).—A war to the Yinish against the “bureaucr.tic ma- chine” of the Communist party was declared today by the central executive committee in a proclamation broadcast throughout Russia. The proclamation stressed the vital importance of merci- less self-criticism and of vigorous prosecution, not only of avowed enemies of the proletarian dictatorship, such as the sabotaging engineers of the Donetz region, the rich peasants and the bourgeoisie, but also of delinquent Communists of all shades of opinion. The proclamation reasserted the ne- cessity for a genuine and not a sham party democracy. It called for fearless exposure of party and administrative ills, turning the business directorates into truly active instead of rubber- stamp bodies. Ills to Be Eliminated. Elimination of flattery, laziness, in- efficiency, criminal negligence and kindred ills, was declared as an object in the movement which, it was promis- ed, would not spare any guilty party or men, high or low. The declaration said that the big problem of rebuilding Soviet Russia from a backward, agrarian land into an industrial country was impossible of accomplishment without active co- operation of all classes of society and that the Communist party must, in turn, cooperate with these masses in- stead of drive them. The rising generation must be given an ever freer play in the country’s communal processes so that they may the sooner replace the old guard. To this end the proclamation advocated changes in the administration of party units, administrative organs and la- bor administration. Wide Shake-Up Expected. The edict is taken as a foreshadow- ing of a country-wide shake-up which will loosen from their places numerous misfits whose mismanagement has ap- peared by exposures of industrial ills. None of these is as glaring as the anti- government sabotage movement in the coal mines, but many cases of debauch- ery of power and gross immorality have come to the surface. The latest slogan of the reform ele- ment among the bolshevists is: “Turn a searchlight on the deca- dence and communal disease. Uproot it all before it is too late, and thus you will insure a normal functioning of the rebuilding processes in Soviet Russia.” ASH—Suddenly on Saturday, June 2. 1928. ED So, beloved husband of Ger- fr hi late 141 Eleventh posisen ees a rtheast. on 9 : a. m. Rel e riends invited. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. BUNYEA—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 3, 1928, at his residence. 2517 University Place northwest, HUBERT H.. husband of Alma F. Bunyea and father of Mrs. Cc. J. Butler. Funeral private. DE LOSS—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 3, 1928, at his residence, 1735 New Hamp- shire avenue northwest, BURTON W. DE Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Com- pany funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral 2, 1928, at 1215 Crit- RVEY A., ues Interment at HARRISON—On Saturday. ne 2, 86 ; . Weissinger, Mrs. Ernest D. Fooks. of Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 290] .Fourteenth street northwest. Funeral services and inter- ment at Live Oak Ceme Ala., on Wednesday. June 6. . C., and Fort Worth, Tex.. papers Please copv.) —_---.- FUNERAL DIRECTORS STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw JAMES T. RYAN | ae. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W. Teiephone Main 1090 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chape) ano Crematorium. oderate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 S Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 040 If St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chapel, 273. QO a. m. “Telephone Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. 3% Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Stee] Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices include the entire tanerai FUNERAL BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” _ 1407 B st. nw. Phone GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 14th st. nw. [Finder of Fandbeg Takes It to Police Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 3.—A shrug of the shoulders and not a backward glance as he walked away was the acknowl- edgment of James J. Monseen, 35, this afternoon to a police lieutenant’s com- pliment of “You're the most honest man I ever saw.” Monseen had turned in at West For- 'ty-seventh street police station a hand- bag he had just found on Fifty-sixth street at Sixth avenue containing $105.32 in cash. Cards in the bag bore the names of George F. Crouch and Clarisse H. Crouch, of 1163 Nottingham road, Detroit, to whom the bag was re- turned by police tonight at the Hotel Biltmore here, Rivet Swallowed 32 Years Ago Kills Man Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., June 3.—A brass rivet swallowed 32 years ago, today caused the death of Edward M. Emerson, of Luray. While an employe of the De- ford Tanning Co., Emerson was hold- ing several rivets in his mouth while repairing leather belts. One of the rivets slipped down his throat. Three weeks ago Emerson suffered a severe attack of coughing, during which the rivet came up. His stomach, however, was affected by the rivet. KING GEORGE CREATES d PEERS, 8 BARONETGIES Birthday Honors List Names Sir Alfred Mond and Capt. George Wilkins. FLIER IS MADE A KNIGHT London, June 3 (A.P.).—Three new peerages, five baronetcies and a nu- merous list of knighthoods were created in the honors given out today in con- nection with the sixty-third birthday of King George. All the new peers are conservative members of Parliament and by-elections will be called for as a result of their transfer to the House of Lords. Sir Alfred Mond, member for Car- marthen, chairman of the Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd., and also of the $10,000,000 finance company of Great Britain and America, organized April 12, heads the list. Sir George Rowland Blades, who made a success last year as Lord Mayor of London, also was elevated to the peerage. He is present member of the House of Commons for Epsom. The third new peerage went to Col. Sir James Remnant, a distinguished bar- rister. He has been member of the House for Holborn for 28 years. Baronetcies were given to the Right Hon. Edward Archdale, Belfast, minis- ter of agriculture in the government of Northern Ireland; William Walter Car- lile, chairman of the magisterial bench Bucks; Maj. William Cope, conserva- tive M,. P. for Elendaff and a lord com- missioner of the treasury; Sir Havil- land de Saumarez, bailiff of Guernsey. and Robert Williams, London, a South African capitalist, who financed the last section of the Cape to Cairo rail- way to the southern Congo frontier. Besides the knighthood given to Capt. George H. Wilkins, Arctic aviator, the list of those honors includes Will- iam A. Craigie, professor of English at the University of Chicago and joint editor of the Oxford dictionary, and Archibald Hurd, a member of the ed- itorial staff of the Daily Telegraph. The knighthood also was given to Max Pemberton, author and play- wright, and Nigel Playfair, actor, play- wright and theatrical manager. Sir Esme Howard, Baitish Ambassa- dor to the United: States, was among those receiving the Grand Cross of the Bath. Actress Says Club Owner Broke Nose Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 3.—A broken nose may mean nothing to a pugilist, but for a beauty it is a bad break. At any rate that is the way Lenore Casanova feels. The former Follies beauty, now playing in motion pictures, will appear tomorrow in general sessions to press a charge of second degree assault against Arthur Gjiantasio, night club owner. Miss Casanova claims he struck her during an altercation in his Crystal Club, in West Thirty-second street, Oc- tober 26 because she refused to remain at a party “just a little longer.” He denies striking Miss Casanova, saying he tried to act as peacemaker when some one else let fly. When the case was called sometime ago the actress, being in Hollywood, failed to appear. She returned to New York last week, however,: expressly for the purpose of squaring accounts, she said today. DIED LANGLEY—On Sunday. June 3, 1928, at 3:15 a. m.. at the residence of her sis- ter, Mary E. Miller, 633 L street south- east, MA V. LANGLEY. Yuneral from Padgett’s undertaking estab- lishment, 750 Eleventh street southeast, Tuesday, June 5, at 2 m. Inter- ment private. LINKINS—On Sunday, June 3, 1928, at Naval Hospital, ALBERT J., beloved hus- and of Esther M. Linkins (nee Down- ng). Funeral from his late residence, 622 Tenth street southwest ednesday, June 6. ss at St. Dominic’s Church, at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to Interment at Arlington Cem- 19 D. MILLER—On Saturday, June 2 28, at Providence Hos ital, LUL . MILLER ubbell). beloved wife of the late iller, sr. her late residence, 3221 lace southeast, on Tuesday, June ulem at th Funeral from Tenth a. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. NEULAND—Op Friday, June 1, 1928, JOS- EPH C., beloved husband of Annie Neuland (nee Dorr). Funeral from his late residence, 608 D street southwest, on Monday, June 4, at 9: a. . Requiem mass at St. Dominic’s Church at 10 a. m. Rela- Interment at tives and friends invited. St. Mary’s Cemetery. tf UNELLA—On_ Friday, June 1, 1928, at her residence, 919 Sheridan street northwest, MINNIE LA, agea sixty-one years. services Monday, June 4, at . m. at Holy Rosary Church, Third and F streets northwest. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. REMSBERG—On Sunday, June 3, 1928, at George Weenington Hospits » NORMAN B.. beloved husband o arnete Rems- berg (nee Edwards). of 1304 aryland avenue northeast. Notice of funeral later. RUTHERFORD—On Saturday, June 2, 1928, Reed Hospital,’ DELLA J. G Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday, 5, 2 8: m. Interment, private, at Arling- ton Cemetery. SWINDELL—On Saturday, June 2, 1928, at 2 p. m. at his residence, 913 Silver Sprin avenue, Silver Spring, Md.,. LUC G., husband of Nannie Rite- dell, in his forty-ninth year T—Suddenly. on Saturday, June 4:10 a. m. ‘ TALBE 1928, 2 st and ma + peloved of 4100 Jenifer street northwest. saa a Funeral services at the late residence on pnday, June 4, at 2 p. m. t Glenwood Cemetery. Saturday, June 2, i $24, “Geiotea ts esos te moe ts R um © . , ie Ata nk vas ‘ Ramsey, Ned.” CHARGES OF FRM CLOUDING FLORIDA'S PRIMARY CAMIPAIGH Lines Tightened as Candi- dates’ Drives Near Climax Before Voting Tomorrow. STATE TICKET IS ONE OF LONGEST IN HISTORY Calliope, Airplane and Flivver Used by Aspirants on stumping Trips. Jacksonville, Fla., June 3 (A.P.).— The great American institution—poli- tics—moved to the center of the stage in Florida tonight as lines were tight- ened for the storm of ballots expected " Tuesday’s Democratic primary elec- on, The night before election eve found most of the elements that go to make up a typically hot campaign present, with charges of fraud under investiga- tion in one county and the accusations, denials, exhortations and demands of candidates for senator down to minor county offices ringing in the ears of voters from one end of the State to the other. , A Sabbath lull in the speaking cam- paign of most of the aspirants, which will rise to their fina! crescendo tomor- row night, lessened no whit the great interest displayed in what will be the first State-wide primary since the “boom” days. With contests waged in virtually ev- ery county, registrations have mounted to the point in some places where ex- tra hedpers have been found necessary to accommodate the qualified voters, due to the lengthy ticket; one of the longest on record. Indications are that the heaviest vote in history will be polled if weather is favorable. Candidate Uses Plane. Second in point of interest to the question who will be the victorious candidates is the matter of how soon the results of the various races will be- come known. The length of the ballot, combined with the probable necessity of county second choice votes in many of the contests where there are more than two candidates, make the answer to that question problematical. State Senator John S. Taylor, of Largo, running for governor against Doyle E. Carlton, Tampa; James M. Carson, Miami; Sidney J. Catts, Defuniak Springs, former governor, and Fons Hathaway, Jacksonville, cnairman of the State road department, used an airplane im many of his trips over the State. A calliope was brought into play by Cetts in his second successive attempt ata comeback. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan. who is seeking to unseat Representative W J. Sears in the Fourth District. used a fivver christened the Spirit of Florida to make her campaign, covering approx- imately 8,000 miles. She was accom- panied by her secretary and transporta- tion officer, both women Governor Opposes Trammel. Campaigns of the other candidates have been less spectacular, but for the most part hardly less intense. Gov. John W. Martin is opposing Senator Park Tramme}l for reelection, while in addition Flori!da’s delegation of sixteen to the Democratic national con- vention, for which there are 63 candi- dates, is to be chosen. Representative Thomas A. Yon is op- posed for reelection in the Third Dis- trict by former Representative J. H. Smithwick and William L. Wilson, and in the First Representative Herbert J. Drane is seeking another term over the opposition of George H. Wilder and L L. Bean. Other contests include that of Ernest Amos, incumbent, and Emory S Mar- tin, and J. B. Stewart, for comptroller, and Nathan Myo, incumbent, against Will S. Parkman, for commissioner of | egriculture, CHANG IS WOUNDED IN BOMBING OF TRAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. therefore consider that these two men and their armed followers form a po- tential menace to peaceful administra- tion of Peking and Tientsin. Peking, China, June 3 (A.P.).—No flag floated over the empty presidential palace in Peking today. The five-barred emblem of the north China vepublic was pulled down when Chang Tsso-Lin geve up his two years’ dictatorship and left for Mukden early this morning. The expected crop of the sun banners of the victorious Nationalists has not yet flowered. Instead of the scores of Mukdenite soldiers, who, until Saturday, guarded the entrance of the palace and watched over the safety of the dictator, a pair of drowsy Peking policemen was on duty. Except for this evidence of law and order, Peking was without a visible government, but the city was qulet. The city itself awaited the coming of its new masters calmly. Long inured to the fortunes of war, the residents never- theless seemed placidly pleased that a decision in the north-south conflict had been reached without the fighting being cerried to or within the gates of Peking. Generally accepted Nationalism pre- vails among the Chinese south of the Great Wall. but several days must elapse before the troops of south China can complete their military occupation of the province of Chihli and enter the alicient capital of their country. The quiet of today proved the worth of Chang’s precautionary measures, but the foreign legation guards remain alert in view of the possibility of disorder when the populace realizes that neither north nor south has an adequate body of troops here. Student Is Killed As Car Overturns Charleston, 8. C., June 3 (A.P.).—J. D Thompkins, of Philadelphia, a fresh- man at the Citadel, was killed yesterday when an automobile in which he, with three other persons, was riding, crashed into an embankment un the Charleston- Folly Beach road. The machine turned over several times and Thompkins was killed almost instantly. W. H. Hite, of ‘Batesburg, also a fz:eshman at the Citadel; Miss Margaret Webb and Miss Earline Baggott, of North Charleston, the others in the car, received painful but, it was believed. not serious injuries. Mexico Soon to Take Slayer of American Mexico, City, June 3 (A.P.).—Dis- patches from Pachuca today said that the authorities have announced that within 24 hours they will have in cus- tody the murderers Howard C. th, mine foreman of Denver, who was slain Wednesday near Pachuca. men zg Log of Second Leg of Flight : CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ‘° hours. Distance, 630. Average speed, 90. Sea smooth. Partly cloudy. Oc- casional squalls. Wind approximately 15 miles east by north. Ship be- having good; motors doing well.” 1:00 p. m. (3:30 p. m., Pacific Coast time)—11.30 north latitude and longitude 164.10 west. Speed, 80 knots. Same conditions.” Plane was estimated to be approximately 730 land miles from Kaual. 2:00 p. m. (4:30 p. ms Pacific Coast time)—"Position 10.10 north, 164.55 west. Same conditions.” 810 land miles from Kaual. This was estimated to place the plane about 3:40 p. m. (6:10 p. m., Pacific Coast time)—The naval radio station in San Francisco received the following from the Southern Cross, as relayed throug® the naval radio station at Honolulu: “One motor sounds bad. Dropped to 60 miles per hour.” 3:55 p. m. (6:25 p. m., Pacific Coast time)—The naval radio station in San Francisco received through the naval station in Hawaii this message from the Southern Cross: “Latitude, 9 north; longitude, 165.38 west. Motors not so steady, but no danger. variations .and unsteady flying. Speed at present 80 knots, with Wind northeast, about seven miles. Visibility slightly hazy.” The plane was estimated to be about 910 land miles from Kaual. 4:25 p. m. (6:55 p. m., Pacific Coast time)—Another message through the local radio naval station said; “Have been fiying low all day to insure gasoline economy. Have encountered many small rainstorms and recently the starboard (right) motor started fluttering. All O. K. now. Altitude, 600 feet. Speed, 72 kuots. Revolutions more economical than on Hawailan hop. Quartering winds helping us. Regards to all.” STULTZ, WITH GIRL PASSENGER, — ON BOSTON-LONDON FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. New York, June 3 (A.P.).—George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, announced tonight that the trimotored Fokker plane which Wilmer Stultz to- day flew from Boston to Halifax, Nova Scotia, was bound for London via Trepassy, Newfoundland. Mr. Putnam said the plane, one which Commander Richard E. Byrd had intended to use for his Antarctic ex- pedition, was purchased from the ex- plorer by the Mechanical Science Cor- poration, which the publisher rep- resents. He said th: backers of the present flight were interested primarily in scl- entific experimentation in air trans- portation over water, Aboard the plane, which has been named the “Friendship,” Mr, Putnam said, is Miss Amelia Earhart, of Boston, an amateur aviatrix, who has more than 500 fiying hours to her credit. She will take her turn at the controls, he said. Miss Earnart is a_ social worker and director at Dennison House, Boston's oldest settlement center. Also on board is Lew Gordon, of Boston, flight mechanic. Equipped with Pontoons. “For the first time in transoceanic flying, a trimo‘ored ship is equipped with pontoons, making it possible to land anywhere on water,” the publish- er's statement said. “It is this type of equipment that Commander Byrd has favored from the first as the inevitable development for long-distance flying over water.” The plane is equipped with a 600- meter sending and receiving radio equipment, he said, and emergency radio equipment for sending messages in the event the plane is down and its three Wright whirlwind motors silent. Its weight, including personnel, fuel supply and pontoons, is slightly more than 12,000 pounds. Commander Byrd tonight issued a statement in which he explained that the sale of the plane had not been an- nounced previously because the sale was made with the understanding that it was to be kept secret regardless of circumstances. The explorer said that he had no connection with either the present or future operations of the ship. Next Step In Aviation. "IT believe that the filght of the three- engined plane, that will fly with one engine dead, which is equipped with floats for landing in water, is the next step in transatlantic flying and is a sensible pioneering effort,” the com- mander said. “I wish the pilot and crew good luck and every success, and have confidence in the courage and ability of the per- sonnel, “Their landing at Halifax demon- strates the value of floats for landing in water in emergency, as there are no landing places in that region for land- ing on wheels.” A representative of the explorer ex- plained that the Fokker plane was sold by Commander Byrd for business rea- sons, because the expedition already is equipped with a trimotored Ford plane and two three-motored planes were not needed. Boston, June 3 (A.P.). — The tri- motored Fokker monoplane, equipped by Commander Richard E. »yrd for his Antartic expedition, took off on a flight from the Boston airport today for an unannounced destination with Wilmer Stultz as pilot and a young ston woman, Miss Emelia Earhart, as passenger. Accompanying them as mechanic was Lew “Slim” Gordon. The plane hopped off from the waters at the airport at 6:31 a. m. and disap- peared out over the Atlantic to the northeast Tonight Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, reported thet the plane had landed there. Airport employes, who had been in touch with the work of fitting out the plane for the Byrd ‘rip, were not in- formed in advance, and none was about when the big monoplane left. Mrs. Stultz was present, and another witness of the departure was George Paimer Putnam, New York publisher. The Fokker had been at the airport for several weeks. It was flown here by Stultz for the purpose of preparing it for the Antarctic expedition and re- cently it was fittd out with pontoons Pilot for Mrs, Grayson. Stultz, who was the pilot for Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson on her several unsuccessful attempts to start for Europe from Old Orchard, Me., last year, had been in charge of the work upon the Byrd plane and according to alr- port employes had been at the port during the early morning hours on several days recently. The plane was said to have been loaded with 700 gallons of fuel, which it was estimated would be enough for a 20-hour flight. Miss Earhart is a member of the board of directors of Dennison House, of Boston, a social service center. She is a licensed aviator. Miss Earhart’s mother and sister, who reside in Medford, were unawa.e of her plans until a few minutes before her | take-off this morning, when they re- ceived news by telephone of her leaving. She had confided to none of her fel- low workers at the Dennison House and hac simply asked the superintendent for a leave of absence. SOUTHERN CROSS HOPS OFF FOR FIJIS; STRIKES SQUALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. land Calif., to Hawail, landing Friday morning. Saturday afternoon the four fliers took their plane to the Island of Kauai. There the ship was refueled during the night to capacity, 1,297 gal- lons of gasoline and 20 gallons of oil. Between Honolulu and Suva there is only one place, Canton Island in the Phoenix group, 1,866 land miles from Hunolulu, where a landing may be made. But Capt. Kingsford-Smith said he did not plan to stop anywhere until they reached Suva, and that he expect- ed to be there after flying about 36 hours. The Fort Shafter radio station an- nounced at 2:30 p. m., that the plane’s signals were fading to the extent of becoming unreadable but that snatches of messages sent out indicated that Warner was endeavoring to communi- cate with a newspaper in San Francls- co. The naval radio station likewise reported difficulty in “getting” the plane but that this condition was antic- ipated and that everything apparently was all right with the fliers. Signals Begin to Fade. Radio experts had explained to the fliers earlier in the day that it was ex- pected their signals would fade out around. 1 p. m. and until about 8 p. m., Honolulu time, The plane’s 33-meter wave is known as an intermediate length, cne better suited to night trans- mitting. The plane was having trouble with its radio receiver, in so far as getting messages was concerned. It was under- stood here several hours after the plane departed that all Warner could hear was the radio beacon, The fliers enjoyed their luncheon, judging from the message sent in re- porting their noon positicn, “We are just eating a couple of sandwiches with nice hot coffee, thanks to our hosts, M,. and Mrs. Faye, of Kauai, those kind and generous folks, typical of Hawail. We are having a nice trip, all the com- forts of home.” These radio messages were heard by stations in the Hawaiian Islands and at Fanning Island, in the Fanning group, several hundred miles southeast of the plane at the time the luncheon was mentioned. It. was believed that the Fanning Island station might con- tinue to hear the Southern Cross after the latter’s signals failed to reach Ha- waii. Barking Sands, Island of Kaual, Ha- wali, June 3 (A.P.).—The monoplane Southern Cross hopped off from Kauai at 5:20 o’clock this morning, heading southward for Suva, Fiji. - The plane took off easily, requiring only half of the long runway. The fliers, jubilant over the success so far of their attempted flight to A ia from the United States, waved gay fare- wells as their plane took to the air. At 6:12 a. m. Fort Shafer menage a beacon O. K. If the plane maintains speed equal to that on the first stage from Oakland to Wheeler Field, near Honolulu, the air passage to Suva should end in 36 hours. . With the dawn lighting the way 38 miles of the south Pa- the Southern between California and Hawail accom- plished Friday, they spread their wings for the longest flight over water ever attempted. Predictions that their fuel would not outlast the journey and warnings that there were few if any places to land without dis- aster only strengthened their resolve to maintain their course until their final goal should be achieved at Sydney, 7,800 miles from their starting point. Fueled and Groomed. . The huge monoplane brought here last night from its first landing place in the Hawallan Islands, Wheeler Field near Honolulu, was fueled and groomed for the great ‘task. Nobly it responded. When but half the course of the 4,500- foot runway had been traversed, it breasted the alr and roared away to the South Seas. From the sands of Kaual, the !Island’s population who, man, woman and child, had gathered to witness the heroic endeavor, waved and shouted their Godspeed. Those who know the central expanse of the south Pacific had warned the fliers of its dangers and with jest had been answered. To a suggestion that they veer their course a few degrees eastward and alight at Apia in Samoa, 2,500 miles from Barking Sands, Capt. Kingsford- Smith returned negative answer. No shortening of today’s flight by some 600 miles appealed to the interpid com- mander. “Suva is our positive destination,” he gaid, “unless adverse winds force us to land at Canton Island. If we land there we must wait three days for fuel; but we believe we can make Suva.” And so with 1,275 gallons of petro! giving power to their trimotored plane and their own stout hearts directing its course, the four men of the Australian- American crew flew away on the great adventure. | Under Supervision U. S. Treasury : 1408, H STREET, N. W. | » - % 13 >* : ; ie . a o Fee Ta ‘ F ‘ . ’ '- 9 * IN STATE-WIDE PRIMARY 4-Cornered G. 0. P. Contest for Governor Attracts Chief Attention. 5 RACES FOR THE HOUSE r Des Moines, Iowa, June 3 (A.P.).— Candidates in the Iowa State primary, their campaigns completed, rested to- day, while voters awaited the opening of the polls tomorrow to nominate State, congressional, county and town- ship officers for the general elections in November. Principal State interest centered in the four-cornered Republican guberna- torial race. Gov. John Hammill, of Britt, seeks renomination for the third term on a good-roads platform. Oppos- ing him are former State Senator M. L. Bowman, of Waterloo, and State Sena- tor Lars J. Skromme, of Roland, who seek preference on their stands against a proposed $100,000,000 State road bond issue. Marion E. Anderson, of Clinton, is running on a platform advocating modification of the prohibition laws. L. W. Housel, of Humboldt, is unop- posed on the Democratic slate for gov- ernor. Among the five Republican congres- sional contests is that in the Fourth District, where Representative Gilbert N. Haugen, of Northwood, is asking nomination for a sixteenth consecutive term. J. A. Nelson, of Decorah, opposes the coauthor of the twice-vetoed Mc- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill. In the Ninth Congressional District a candidate must be selected to serve un- til March, 1929, as successor to Repre- sentative William R. Green, who re- signed to become a Federal Court of Claims judge. Nominees for the full term will be named also, with Earl W. Vincent «Republican) and William J, Burke (Democrat), short-term nomi- nees, among the five Republicans and two Democrats in the field. AUTO ACCIDENTS FATAL TO THREE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. prominent insurance agent of Clinton, was injured in the driveway of his home Saturday afternon by an ice truck, po- lice reported. lly physician, took the child to Emer- gency Hospital. A blood transfusion, performed Saturday night, failed to stave off death. Henry Bryan, 25 years old, of Bran- dywine, Md., driver of the truck, was arrested Saturday by Constable A. C. Thompson on charges of reckless driv- ing and failing to render aid after an accident. Thompson said an inquest into the death would be conducted either today or tomorrow. The inquest into the death of Ash was ordered to be held in the District Morgue today at 11:30 o’clock by Cor- oner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Edward E. Ridgely, 1347 Massachusetts avenue northeast, will appear at the inquest as driver of the car which struck Ash. Police say that Ash was crossing Fleventh street and Massachusetts avenue northeast when struck by the car. He went to Casualty Hospital and after a few weeks’ treatment was re- leased. After his arrival at home, he suffered a collapse and Saturday night he died. ‘Man, Dead 10 Years, | Named Prize Winner New the York, late June 3 (A.>+.).—The work of Prof. Herbert L. Osgood, “American Colonies in the Eighteenth | Century,” which was published six years after his death in 1918, has been |awarded thc Loubat prize of $1,000, | Columbia University announced today. Second prize of $400 went to Dr. Her- bert J. Spinden, curator of Mexican archeology and ethnology at the Pea- body Museum, Harvard University, for his “The Reduction « Maya Dates.” The Loubat prizes, establishe © in 1893 by J. F. Loubat, are awarded every five years. WEST VIRGINIA GIVES SMITH NEW DELEGATE 111% for Smith and 41/2 for Reed, Latest Tabula- tion Reveals. Charleston, W. Va., June 3 (A.P.).— The battle for West Virginia’s sixteen votes at the Democratic national con- vention remained undecided tonight, almost a week after the State-wide primary last Tuesday. So close was the margin separating the delegates sup- porting Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for the Presidency and those op- posing him under the banner of Sena- tor James A. Reed, of Missouri, that the official count may be necessary to decide the contests for delegate at large and some of the district tussles. The standing tonight was eleven and a half delegate votes for Smith and four and a half votes for the anti- Smith group. The count represented a gain of one vote for Smith over the last tabulation Saturday. In the presidential preference col- umn the count tonight was: Republi- can, 2,173 out of 2,306 precincts, Sena- tor Guy D. Goff, 120,519; Herbert Hoover, 106,033. Democratic, 2,145 out of 2,306 precincts, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, 74,869; Senator James A. Reed, 70,777. 300 WOMEN STUDIED FOR RADIUM POISON CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. prettiest girl in Waterbury,” first of the watch’ painters to die two years ago. had trouble with her teeth, though her death was attributed to septicaemia until outside doctors insisted on an autopsy which showed radium poison- ing. The most recent to succumb, Elizabeth Dunne, was diagnosed by Dr. Holmes as a radium case late last year These three deaths, added to the fourteen who died in New Jersey, brings the total known death toll from radium poisoning in these two centers to seventeen. The laws of Connecticut make no provision for supervision of the use of radium, Dr. Godfrey said. Five doomed New Jersey women were making their final decision today on the roposition to settle their com- bined suits for $1,250,000 against the United States Radiur Corporation out of court. Their decision will be an- nounced by Raymonrd B. Berry, their counsel, at a conference tomorrow morning with executives of the cor- poration in thc chambers of Federal Judge William Clark, in Newark. It is understood the co:poration has signi- | fied that the women’s terms are ac- ceptable. Conflicting reports placed t-ese at from $10,000 cash, $50 a moth for life and payment of all doctors’ and lawyers’ fees for each of the five, to as higt as $250,000 cash settlement to be civided among them {If no settlement is reached, the five ; suits will go on trial before Supreme = igi Mountain in Newark on une . y WMS TO VOTE TOON Dr. J. E. Bowers, of Clinton, the fam- } WASHI JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. NGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. S A become depleted have arrwe here ea i) the season advances, stocks usually , but we arranged to ch day fresh lovely things just designed, for Women and Misses. ODAY we are looking forward t o the pleasure of our customers in being able to choose from such a complete stock of new goods . for whatever occasion they may need unusual new outfits. F STREET CORNER OF [3m LEE EI CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO.” $1 BOTTLE MopeERNIZE Your JEweELs ™ us antiquated interesting HE gems you have put away because their mountings are can be placed in new settings of your own design. Our complete gold and plati- num jewelry departm highly skilled expert ent is conducted by a who is equipped to create for you any desired piece of jewelry right here on the premises. Come in and discuss with him ideas for modernizing your jewels. I. Harris © Co. F Street a t Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century exe sWwwi NEED OF NEW PRIMARY SEEN IN NORTH CAROLINE Two Nearly Tied for Second Place in Lieutenant IMMERMAN OBSERVES Ho 73TH ANNIVERSARY Banker, Who Was Caught in Crash of German Marks, Governor Race. INCUMBENTS NOMINATED Charlotte, N. C., June 3 (A.P.).—Fac- ing the prospect of a second primary a month hence, North Carolina Demo- crats today watched with interest the close race for the nomination for lieu- tenant governor. All congressional contests appeared to be settled, with the incumbents who had opposition safely renominated and with J. B. Clark, of Fayetteville, named to contest at the November election with W. C. Dunning, Repub- lican, for the seat of Homer Legrand Lyon, who declined to stand tor re- nomination Interest in the race for the nomina- tion of lieutenant governor centered tonight largely in the question whether John D. Langston, Goldsboro, pub- lisher, or W. S. Burgwyn, Northampton County, would run second. R. MT. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, speaker of the State House of Representatives, had a lead of 10,825 votes over Lany- ston, with 903 of the State’s 1,754 pre- cincts reported, and 12,304 over Burg- wyn. The vote was, Fountain, 46,496; Langston, 38,474, and Burgwyn, 36,165. Frank D. Grist, commissioner of la- bor and printing, had a clear majority of 10,122 votes over his two opponents with 854 precincts reported. The vote was, Grist, 64,753; M. L. Shipman, of Raleigh, former commissioner, 38,212; O. J. Peterson, Pittsboro editor, 16,429. Representative John H. Kerr, of War- renton, appeared safely renominated over H G. Robertson and O. P. Dick- enson in the Second district, although less than one-third of the precincts had been heard from in actual figures. Reports from all counties, however, gave him a substantial lead. The vote in 31 out of 113 precincts was, Kerr, ehh Roberts, 438; O. P. Dickinson, In the Fourth District E..W. Pou, otf Smithfield, was 2 to 1 ahead of the combined vote ot P W. Mock and Thomas Creekmore. of Raleigh, who opposed him. The vote in 80 out of 117 precincts was: Pou, 10,865; Mock, 832, and Creekmore, 5,653 In the Sixth J. B. Clark was 6,500 ahead of Herbert McClammy in 60 out of 135 precincts. The vote was: Clark, , 8,653; McClammy, 2 128 Representative W C. Hammer had a 3 to 1 lead in the Seventh, with 121 out of 218 precincts reported. The vote: Hammer, 12,025; T. C. Battley, 4,109. Maj. A. L. Bulwinukle, of Gastonia, easily distanced J. G Carpenter, also of Gastonia, and Arthur T. Abernethy, of Hickory. The vote in 167 out of 228 precincts was: Bulwinkle, 22,781; Car- penter, 14,448; Abernethy, 209. Representatives without opposition Continues Paying Debts. EXPECTS TO RECOUP ALL New York, June 3.—Leopold Zimmer- man, who for the past four years has devoted himself to the repayment of creditors involved in the failung of his firm in 1923, when the German mark crashed, tomorrow will celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday by putting in his usual ten hours of work at his desk. Although Mr, Zimmerman’s birthday is today, the celebration has been reserved until tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer- man recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The complete collapse of the German mark in 1923 caused Mr. Zimmerman the loss of many millions of dollars and resulted in receivership for Zim- merman & Forshay, established in 1872, With the sanction of the court, howe ever, Mr. Zimmerman was permitted to reopen his offices at 170 Broadway and to conduct his business under the for- mer firm name. Meanwhilie creditors received sub- stantial payments from the Zimmer- man & Forshay Assets Realization Core poration, which received an award of approximately $1,000,000 from the Mixed Claims Commission. Payments from this body in the near future are expected to result in further disburse- ments te creditors. Four years ago, when the reorganized firm opened its doors, Mr. Zimmerman said: “If God preserves my health, I will make it the ambition of my life” that creditors receive every dolar through my personal efforts to bring my firm back to its former high stand- ing in the financial world.” At the age of 75 years Mr. Zimmer- man pledges himself anew to the re- payment in full of all creditors of his firm, if within his power, although, not legally bound to do so. His efforts have been crowned with considerable success, for he has been . able fully to satisfy many smaller claims up to certain amounts, and hopes that with the growth of his business he will be able in the future to continue making payments without pexception and limit. . Mr. Zimmerman emigrated to this country in 1870, after having served his apprenticeship with the banking firm of A. Merzbach, in Frankfurt-one-e Main. Two years after his arrival in the United States he established the firm of Zimmerman & Forshay.: were Lindsay ©. Warren, First District; C. L. Abernethy, Third; Charles M. Steadman, Fifth; R L. Doughton, Eighth, and Zebulon Weaver, Tenth. by the hand-tailoring of | | Hichen—“Kreemair CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES ENGLISH FLANNEL IGHTER weight suits for Spring are again presented in English flannels. fabrics offer unusual comfort, which is enhanced and double breasted models now on display. SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE Goldheim’s— These fine Hickey-Freeman. Single Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND) NINE H STREET - tet oee

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| News published herein. * ® : THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. e Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest Rews-gathering organization for repiblicctine crest is,,cxclusively entitled to the use Not otherwise credited in this Saber, ‘al TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. e = Daily and Sunday n ¢ x months. 2 One month. * Daily and Sunday BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. . Sunday Only. Daily Only. One ye $3.00 Six. mo » 1.80 One month... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. One year $3.00 eso JOO Six months 6.00; Six months... 1. Six months. One month. 1.00! One month... .25! One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Remit- @ year. ..$10.00 . $7. 5.00 Six months. 3.50 85 One month... .60 * Daily Only. One year. .$12.00 One year letters or and also the local . One year....$7.00 ‘Soudids ad ‘Ominous note. “There will be need for extremie instrument accuracy and dependa- bility on this long hop to a tiny island. On the take-off of the voyage just completed the Southern Cross bore aloft 1,200 gallons of gasoline. When it took off for Fiji or Samoa it carried 1,500 gallons. With such a heavily laden ship great danger surrounds the take-off. Since Kingsford-Smith got his ship into the air over Hawaii, his chances of concluding the second hop successfully should be excellent. Once he reaches Fiji or Samoa, he should be almost as good as in Australia. PEDESTRIAN CONTROL. The Commissioners have approved a general revision of the traffic code involving inore than 60 amendments, The changes agreed upon include virtually all the recommendations of Traffic Director Harland except those hav- ing-to do with pedestrian control. The regu- lation that the traffic director had _ written provided that all persons afoot should cross intersections controlled either by an officer or an automatic signal only on the proper signal. The old regulation, which now remains in ‘force, makes it unlawful for pedestrians to can not be enforced to the best interest of listeners without license revocation. Station owners have cried ‘confiscation; however, and have asserted that the law is unconstitu- tional, 7 Judge Robinson is the legal light of the commission. For nearly 40 years he has been a member of the bar and for a long period he was presiding justice of the Supreme Court of West Virginia. He has studied the radio law thoroughly and is of the opinion that it is not subject to successful attack upon constitutional grounds. He has said further that the so- called Davis amendment directs the commission to deal with the matter of surplus stations with a firm hand and he gives assurance that the commission proposes so to act. It is to be hoped that Judge Robinson is right. The matter, however, is one for the courts to decide. If the commission fails to obtain court support, further attempts to regu- late radio under the present law will be futile. If the law is sustained, solution of the rauio tangle will be comparatively simple. Chairman Robinson and Commissioner Caldwell will have their ears filled tomorrow and the next dav in,» New York, however, with the hideous caca- phony of radio congestion on one hand and with the threats and wailings of those whose aig % Da Sop’ al, ha hy a Ma Na eS vr Bagh Fg ae He q aS hee: ' . 2 AS ae P, uae FL e ON BPC yh on ty sen a 5 + y li . ad - . + r ,] : . , Site 4 hr - * ‘ ~L? be: r ae] ¥ rs x4 - - J , ¥ 4 7 a f =... + BSBA LAs var? » registered » Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second * Glass mail matter. ’ licenses may be taken away on the other. cross through moving traffic on any street Their’s probably will not be a pleasant trip upon which traffic is controlled by automatic signals. Only occasional attempts have been made in the past to enforce this regulation. Attempts to write into the District traffic regulations provision for pedestrian control ear’ MAA seer ‘ , GOOD WORK BEGINS. It was on May 15 that President Coolidge * National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, *Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Build- . ing, hicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors * Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; * Chancery Building. San Francisco. ys have been made. ’ \based upon the usual lability of $5,000 per ’ life and $175 for each personal injury. These ‘ ene OTe Ite a etre q Ba ee 8 ea SMITH was unhappy. the world seemed wrong. Now, when a man feels that way, the cause is not far to seek. Comparisons By ROBERT QUILLEN Nothing pleased him. Everything in He was full of resentment. Nine times in ten it is because he thinks he hasn’t been getting a square Ceal. The ordinary man, to use his own expression, ‘‘wants what is coming to him’’—just that, and nothing more. And if he dislikes the world, it is because he thinks he has been cheated. Billy Smith felt cheated. and he abominated fat women. In the first place his wife had grown fat Other men had slender wives; he couldn't see why his had to fleshen up that way. Another thing, his salary wasn’t large enough. than he got twice as much for less work. on him. And his acquaintances didn’t show him enough respect. Other men no abler The boss was holding out Something in their manner suggested that they regarded him as a man of little importance. What a world! They interrupted him when he talked. But as Billy stood in the corridor brooding over his ill-fortune, voices came to him through an open transom. The boss and his wife were talking—talking about Billy. “Billy is lucky,” said the feminine voice. ‘I can’t understand how a bald little shrimp as conceited and tiresome as he is ever got such a clever and charming wife.” And then the boss spoke: “Oh, Billy’s all right. Pretty good man. At times I’m tempted to let him go, for I-can get a younger and faster man for less money, but he means well and I feel rather sorry for him.” Billy walked away. ‘Bald little shrimp,’”’ he muttered. “Tiresome . faster man. . . less money.”’ He felt crushed, and in his new-found humility: he remembered something he had been trying for twenty years to forget. “IT guess if people knew about that,’’ he muttered, ‘‘nobody would even speak to me.’’ Then he cheered up. the world.” How small a dollar seems to the man who expected five! ‘“‘But they don’t know it,” said he, ‘‘and so} they show me a lot more respect than I deserve. lucky, at that; good job, charming wife, good reputation. Sitting on How large it seems to the man who thought he had earned only a quarter! ‘There is a place for everything except a husband whose wife is fixing for a party. Mussolini says his system will endure after he is gone, which will amuse the shades of Napoleon, Caesar, Alexander, et al. Hope springs eternal and 10,000,000 middle-aged people tried straw- berries again this year in the belief that they might not act that way this time. (Copyright, 1928.) the 20 contestants live west of the Appalachians. And even though six can be claimed by the larger cities— two by New York, two by Detroit, and one each by Baltimore and Cleveland —the rest have their homes in such places as Council Bluffs, Omaha, Clin- ton, Mo.; Algona, Lowa; Chester, Vt., and Scranton. Western stock and “small-town” recruits do their full share in upholding Eastern culture. Why Adam Left. San Francisco Chronicle—Unless hu- man nature has changed the reason Adam quit the garden was because he dug up a fish worm. It’s Not So Fiat. New York Evening Post—If Wilbur Glenn Voliva still thinks the earth is flat, he ought to go out automobile riding some time. a What Nicaragua Needs. Philadelphia Ledger: “All that Nic- aragua needs is experience.” This is the | udgment of Dr. o S. Busta- mane ‘Cuba’s ok yl and one fidical ‘world, on: O oaied over the Pan-American Conference at . ¢ a Ps 4 Le re) fini e vi 3 . x Me are aS. Pi et area "hae Ree 5 5 Se oe) ae ¢ ae " 4. ba cai ee OS ee, pial EPA ue, eee Rie Se et Be ey * Ane ens eo Bee Bre Pe eae 2th ae es ats ‘ Havana, and who is a judge of the Per- manent Court of International Justice. But experience is not all that Nica- ragua needs. Guidance is necessary, and help. Such guidance and help must, under present international! conditions, come from a major nation. But Dr. Bustamante, coming from a smal!) na- tion which has alsc had the benefit of American politica: assistance, is a great believer in the growing influence of small nations in the world. looks forward to the time when any small nation which needs help will turn to the group o- minor powers for it, and he hopes that under the League of Nations and the World Court, this smali-nation group—instead of a sin- gle major power—wil! be in a position to give it. But, until such a system is perfected, there will always be jsush relationships as that between | the United States and weaker at American countries. The Joneses and the Smiths. ‘ Boston Transcript: Texans talk \of Jesse H. Jones as a presidential can- didate. This gives the Joneses a chance to try keeping up with the Smiths. ae ey ee ‘ may ® he ees a wheter? * : I guess I’m pretty | He | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Farmers on the March. To the’ Editor of The Post—Sir: Se we are to witness an army of farmera moving first on Kansas City and then on to Houston. They go to read thé riot act to those whose chief duty is to write a platform to fool the voters. They have not yet learned that plat- form pledges are made only to be forse gotten the day after the election. Who can remember a time when platform pledges were kept? They will move on Kansas City; the delegates will hail them with hearty greetings; promise anything and everything they ask for; pass the appropriate resolution, and then give the marching farmers & hearty Godspeed on their way to Hous- ton. At Houston the delegates will de their darnedest to outdo the Kansas City crowd in the heartiness of the wel- come they extend. They will double discount the Kansas City promises, and then, like the Kansas City crowd, dou- ble cross the marchers. It can be seen at this early day that the only real beneficiaries of the marching will be the hotel keepers in the two cities. Such is politics in these days. SYMPATHIZER. Political Forecast, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: While residents of the District are disfran- chised, still they have a deep interest in who shall be nominated for Presi- dent by each of the major parties. Some of those who have watched the current are pretty well convinced that ‘there will be a split at Kansas City, and very likely one at Houston. To all appearances Gov. Smith will win out at Houston, but there is a very decided opposition to him in his own party, an opposition that may eventuate in a second Democratic nominee. This would almost certainly occur if there was a prominent member of the party who would accept a nomination by the | bolters. — It would be a marked political event for a Democrat to make such a race. Only three times in the history of the party has a slip occurred. The’ first was in 1848, when the Free Soil Dem- ocrats went off by themselves and nominated Martin Van Buren. He polled about 300,000 of the popular vote, but failed to carry a single State. The regular nominee was Lewis Cass, a Northern*man. The second split came in 1860, when the regular nomination finally fell to Douglas, and the bolting delegates from the Southern States nominated Breckinridge. Douglas re- ceived nearly twice the number of pop- ular votes given to Breckinridge, but only twelve of the electoral votes. The third bolt was in 1896 when Palmer was nominated by the gold Democrats. In each of those cases a leader was found among the prominent members of the party. This year no prominent Democrat has even intimated he would accept such a nomination, The probability of a split at Kansas City is much stronger. The ‘Republi- can party has never been thoroughly united since the last election of Gen. Grant, except in 1880. It may be set down as a certainty that a third party will follow the nomination at Kansas City. Every progressive senator or rep- resentative lives in the hope pf head- ing a third party. They are kickers by f nature. 6 §ALECK HARDIMAN,

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ae Tye AN | Sou ee ig ONT | Wedding Presents of Distinction Unusual Antiques The Okie Galleries The Okie Bldg., 1640 Conn. Ave. HOTEL HAMILTON 14th and K Sts. N.W. When the Clock Strikes Twelve on 4 fron 82 noon until 2 p. room is the rendezvous for the business, vrofessional, financial and society folk. You will bow who will all oy ih of food and environment. Eighty-Five Cents DINNER—6 to 9—$1.50 Hamilton Concert eee at Luncheon and Di Sei ere kat Rassel] A. Conn, Manager iii iii 7 Yel tae ee & 1 : - BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 @ are me Al Nation ay ataiation a United States and Canada. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT S Until 7:30 Broiled TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER 15¢ or Your Choice of our Besular Menr Columbia 5042 Extraordinary Values Silk COATS Cloth COATS Sports COATS Including Far- trimmed Model!» Ensemble SUITS Tailored SUITS Sports SUITS The Tolman Laundry Is a Modern Laundry the wapeer? Phones—~Fraaklio aR 72, 73, 74 \ 1 2 off ALL SALES FINAL orl ba Cher . _Veminine elpparel of Individualily TWELVE-TEN “TWELVETWEL jolsinaly Blankets Bornot Cleaned are soft, fluffy as new Clean blankets are moth- proof. Bornot cleaned and packed away now, they’ll be fresh in the Fall. Unstretched, unshrunk, unharmed—edges straight, warm, soft, fluffy as new. Rebinding blankets, with silk, $1 each end; with nen cotton, 50c each end. $1.00 $1.50 Single . . Double .. Fur cleaning—by our special approved process. It pro- Call Main 1613 1752 M St. N.W. Vashington’s leading Cleaner 8 Dyer longs ‘he life of the furs. Fur Coats—$5 up. Freezing cold air storage vaults for furs. 3% of your valuation. Fur Coats, $3 up. Printed Crepes, Rello Crepes, Werlo Crepes, Georgette Crepes in all the delightful summer shadés Including Maize, Orchid colors. A wide varieiy of $ 15 styles from which to Values to $15.00 22%. “ 2 I BES 4 Phe 4 owt ihe: Ambassador of Germany and’ Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, who passed the week-end on Long Island, are expected to return this aft- ernoon. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, who is now in Detroit, will return in a few days. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte will go to Bar Harbor the end of the week. Thye have leased a house there for the season. The Minist reof Finland, Mr. L. As- trom, will go to New York the middle of next week and will sail on June 16 on the S. 8. France to pass four months in Europe. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya returned yesterday, after passing several days in New York. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska will go to Manchester, Mass., this week to pass the summer. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, are at the Savoy-Plaza, in New York, before going to their home in War- wick, R. I. The Counselor of the German Em- bassy Dr. Otto C. Kiep, sailed on Satur- day for Germany to join Frau Kiep for the summer, The Naval Attache of the French Em- bassy and Mme, Sable, who have been on a trip in the West, have returned. Col. J. W. McIntosh, Comptroller of the Currency, is at the Barclay, in New York, for a few days. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, widow of the former Secretary of Agriculture, arriv- ed on the Empress of Scotland Satur- day at Quebec, Canada, from a_ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bruggman in Europe Mrs. Wallace will go to Birmingham, Mich., to be the guest of her elder daughter, Mrs. Angus McLay. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot are in New York, where they are staying at The Ambassador Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will entertain at a garden supper this even- ing. Capt. G. M. Wells Makes Miss H. P. Wesson Bride. A military wedding of much interest to Washington took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., when Miss Helen Prince Wesson, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. M. Wesson, became the bride of Capt. Gordon Marshall Wells, U. S. A., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, of San Diego, Calif. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. of St. Margaret’s Church, performed the cere- mony before a background of greens and white peonies on the lawn of the bride’s home. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and tulle and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ray- mond Stone, jr., sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and wore a frock of green chiffon and a picture hat of the same shade. She carried a sheaf of spring flowers. The best man was Capt. Maurice K. Barroll, jr., U. 8. A., and the ushers were Maj. A. B. Quinton jr., Capt. W. R. Slaughter, Capt. C. Hart, Capt. F. F. Reed, Capt. H. Herrick, and Lieut. Franklin Mitchell. Following the service there was a reception at the Officers’ Club. Mrs. Wesson wore a costume of red and white chiffon and a large red hat. Capt. and Mrs. Wells are now on a- wedding trip to Canada. Mrs. Wells wore for traveling a tan ensemble. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington where Capt. Wells will be on duty. Among the out of town guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs, W. R. Smith, Mrs. George B. Davis, of West Point, N. Y.; Maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, chief of ord- nance; Mr. and Mrs. Madison Brown, of Centerville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lippincott, of Phila- delphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, of Baltimore; Mrs. R. N. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rolfe, of New York; Mrs. J. T. Martin, Miss K. Martin, Miss B. Craney, Miss M. Carmichael, Miss A. Stingie, Miss H. Fitch, Miss M. More- nog, of Washington; Miss V. Walthall and Lieut. and Mrs, L. Rowe, of New York; Col. — d Mrs. McComb and Capt. and Mrs. ord, Mr. B. McComas, of Washington; Mias L, White, of Wilming- ten, and Lieut. F. Parks, of West Paint, me # Miss Katherine Lyon, daughter of Representative Homer Lyon, has sailed for a two months’ tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kautr- man have issued cards for an at home Saturday afternoon from 4 until 7 o’clock, at Greenacre, Chevy Chase, Md Miss Neville Taylor Gherard!i, daugh- ter of Capt. Walter R. Gherardi, U. S. N., and Mrs. Gherardi, who was present- ed at the Court of St. James recently, is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ban- croft Gherardi, in London. Commander and Mrs. Fred F. Rogers, ot Newport, R. I., announce the engage- ment of Mrs. Roger’s daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dowdall, to Lieut. John Ken- neth Hyatt, U. S. N., son of Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus P. Hyatt, of Brooklyn, N Y. Miss Dowdall attended Miss GOOD RUGS Deserve GOOD CARE Have your rags washed by hand— i by natives—Stered Safely at a repaired Nazarian Bros. Co. 1739 Conn. Ave. North 744 (Formerly on 17th Street) Wonders of the World \, MME. SIMEON RADEFF, wife of the Bulgarian Minister. Madeira’s School and Miss Risser’s School, in Rome. Lieut. Hyatt was graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1924. The wedding will take place in Newport in the late sum- mer. Mrs. Kellogg Bradley is the guest of Mrs. Palmer Marshall, at her home near Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson will go to New York comorrow morning where they will remain until Saturday, when they will sail for several months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at their heme, Hollin Hall, Va. Mr. Bascom Slemp has gone to Kan- sas City, Mo., where he will attend the national Republican convention. Ma). and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman will entertain at a supper party this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson, who will sail Saturday for Europe. Mr. Paul Milholland will be the best man at the marriage of Miss Nancy Evans Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Evans Norton, of Falcon Hill, Rosemont, Pa. to Mc. George McB Fryberger, which will take place at 4 o’clock on Friday afternon of June 22 in the Church of the Good Shepherd in Rosemont. Mrs. Mark Brooke, wife of Col. Brooke, U. S. A., is a guest at the Mayflower Col. Brooke is now on duty in Jackson- viile, Fla. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun has as her guests Mrs. Helen H. Martin and Mrs.-Warhan S. Baldwin, who motored from Harris- burg, Pa., on Saturday, and who will return by motor today. Mrs. Martin read several selections from her writ- ings yesterday afternoon at the tea which Mrs, Calhoun gave at her home, Rossdhu. oo - ~~. Guests Here After Motor Trip Across Continent. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kranz, of Los An- geles who motored across the continent, aré passing several days at the Ward- man Park Hotel oefore sailing for Europe. With them are their son and deughter, Mr. Robert Kranz and Miss Katherine Kranz, and Mrs. Kranz’s sis- ter, Miss Mary Hart, of Sioux City,lowa CORNER STONE LAID BY BRITAIN’S ENVOY a ee Howard Hopes Relations With U. S. Will Be Further Ce- mented by Embassy. With simple and informal ceremo- nies, in the presence of Vincent Mas- sey, Canadian Minister to the United States; the Minister of the Irish Free State, Timothy A. Smiddy; their staffs and that of the British Embassy and a& small gathering of friends, the Brit- ish Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, yes- terday laid the corner stone and dedi- cated Great Britain’s new monumental embassy building on Massachusetts avenue, near Observatory Circle. In mortaring the corner stone into place, Sir Esme in a brief address ex- pressed the hope that the friendly re- lations between the United States and Great Britain would be further cement- ed from the new chancellery, and that the building would stand as a monu- ment to that friendship. The dedica- tion was colncident with the anniver- sary of the birth of King George of England. A copy of the plans of the building, the names of the architects and build- ers, and other official documents were put in the corner stone. Frederick H. Brooke, associate architect of the new building, and Harry Wardman, local builder, who has the construction con- tract, attended. Ground for the new building was broken last January, and when the structure is completed it will supplant the quarters on Connecticut avenue and N street, as the official home of Great Britain’s representatives to the United States. Awarded Prize for Riding. Miss Jane Poole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Austin Poole, of the Wardman Park Hotel, has been awarded second prize in a riding meet held at the House in the Pines School, Norton, Mass., where she is a student. Miss Poole is a member of the baseball, bas- Ketball and volley ball teams and the dramatic club of the school. Band Concerts UNITED Slates NAVY BAND. The entie party will sai] on the Colum- bus on June 9, and will pass four months motoring through Europe and the:Brit- ish Isles, returning to this country in October. Mrs. R. Gilpin Erwin has closed her apartment at the St. Nicholas and will be at the Anchorage until July 1, when {she will open her sumer home at Kettle Ceve, Manchester, Mass. Miss Carmen Rosa Ordonez, daughter of Col. Oscar Ordonez, will arrive from New York today to be the guest of Mists Frances Weschler for ten days. The middle of the month Miss Ordonez with her father and two sisters will sail for their home in Lima, Peru. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seep, of Denver, arrived yesterday and are at the Willard, where they will remain several days. Miss Katherine Menzies, of Hickory, N. C.; Miss Louise Allen and Miss Mary Maxwell Allen and Miss_ Beatrice Turner, of Louisburg, N. C., sailed Sat- ‘}urday to pass two months in Europe. Mr, and Mrs. ©. H, Lauru, of Peking, China, have arrived and are staying at the Mayflower. The patronesses for the annual spring exhibition of the American Horticul- tural Soclety to be given in the Hotel Washington Wednesday and Thursday include Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Louls A. Frothing- ham, Mrs. Francis King, Miss Mary McD. Beirne, Mrs. Frederick A. Park- hurst, Mrs. Floyd Harris, Mrs. Herbert Satterlee, Mrs, Charles H. Stout, Miss Grace Sturtevant, Mrs, Mary V. Walcott, Mrs. William M. Weaver and Mrs. George E. Wood. There will be a private showing of flowers from differ- ent parts of the country for the patron- esses at 12 o'clock, when they will be received by the president of the society, Mr. F. L. Atkins, of Rutherford, N. J., and the reception committee, of which Mrs. Chester Wells is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. T. Janney Brown, Mrs. L. Helen Fowler, Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mrs. John Ihlider, Miss Margaret A Tilt-top Table after Duncan Phyfe F Street at Eleventh C, Lancaster, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. E. Reinohl. Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster, who are in New York, will return to Wash- ington in a few days and will be at the Mayflower. Miss C “a Saun*ere entertained members of the Society of Washington Artists “«turcay evening at a buffet supper in her Georgetown home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William James Turkenton. Mrs. Turkenton was for- merly Miss Netta Craig. Announcement is made of the wed- ding of? Miss Sadie M. Bens to Mr. James A, Finn, of Harrisburg, Pa., on May 30 Miss Elsie Farrett has taken an apartment at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake and Miss Alta Smith will present a special pro- gr: this evening .. the roof of tle Y. W. C. A. headquarters at & o’clock. Miss Drake will read from the works of American women poetz:. Miss Smith, a soprano solist, will sing three group* of songs by American women com- posers. The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. booklovers, for whom the program will be presented, will be open to the public. * trs. M. Matterson and her daughter, of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilkyson, of Trenton, N. 7., are at the Powhatan Hotel. Miss Bessi. Brueggeman entertained informally at dinner or the ‘Villard roof Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Finney was also hostess to a small company at dinner that evening on he reof. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Riddle and Mr. J. C. Riddle, jr., and wr. B. C. Pfeffer, all of Indianapolis, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. RFR. Symmes, of Daytona Beach, fFla., are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week. BSet_aeaeaenm he tans * @etsteeunewee thee & see _—— eo ne UNCAN PHYFE, a New York cabi- net-maker of Colonial days, is responsible for the best adoption of the Empire styles to Ameri- can usage. LL over the coun- try there is now an increasing desire of discriminating people to replace the more gor- geous periods with the simpler, more artistic creations of Duncar Phyfe. W. YP. Woses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Main 3770 PT ak a Xe “4 x 4 Tees Pak 2's ‘Ab ry 7 rae 5 $ > \ ie MEP ae i “ Bm aie. x re tach? yple® by ‘ wae a aed +e FET ~ ~ 2 EF oyalt * 5 : ta oP Pe: ° 0) 4 be Ne AL ati Fame - > ape Wy By, Sees Pa me 5. a AS ey ee Ode 4 a ene eee Me AS CO: 4 £ LrS om Le 4 7 . * . 4 A * . at a 4 S 10th, 11th, F and G Streets — Taffeta Hats An Important New Fashion $18.50 The newest and one of the most important fashions for Summer is the taffeta hat— often faced with contrasting colored straw and trimmed with nacre flowers or em- broidered in gay colors. Ballibuntls continue to hold an important place in the mode and are also found at $18.50. MILLINERY ‘ na EN I MM | : alll SALON, THIRD FLOOR, Cool Net-top Foundation Garments es? ~ — «ae Caz 5) 97.50D ADEELER ED URS} OC? tree $12.50 This is a light and slen- der way of wearing less under the Summer frock and solves the diffi- culty of maintaining a smart, well-dressed ap- pearance with coolness and comfort. These garments are like- wise most attractive and a delight to wear—for they are fashioned of fine figured batiste or satin entirely bone less or lightly boned— with a top of triple net, that is strong yet cool. CORSETS, THIRD FLOOR. Dainty Crepe de Chine Gowns $4.95 These are the gowns that you will want to take on your Summer vacation— for they are cool and comfortable and ex- quisite in every detail. Capitol, a #0 o’Cloc ixte th U. a . Fischer TRUSTEE’S SALE mg ( By Catalogue ) ‘ua ¥ / Bien Beethoven Of Valuable Mahogany, Maple, Walnut, Oak and ) sf } f rest aster G. ts Giorzia: ne Ba ndm Other Furniture, Both Antique and Modern; Steinway Laie | Suite ie ballet, “'P Fante Lacome belle Baby Grand Piano, Oriental Rugs in All Sizes, Works ‘b) Scaramouche et Colombine, of Art, Sterling Silver, Paintings, Water Colors and y | Grand ethan the opera “‘Mignon’’ Prints, Curios, Brasses, Bronzes, Mirrors, Books in OF ‘Manse: oe Sets, Chinese Porcelains, Screens and Paintings, Im- i | ported China, Etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1928 *39.75 to *400 at 2 P.M. Each Day _ Seen, yen gt By Order of Webster Ballinger, Trustee; Officers Tow i far-Bpanaled’ Banner. | ) of Estates, Storage Concerns and Others. wee be ult anal oe pee "Ne mat Oe 1314-16-18 F Street N.W TERMS CASH: a oe” Bea fubee | ek. ag Eomrreues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., eq ot ey | i Auctioneers. | a - “ CO p | | ’ [> 2h Fashioned of fine quality crepe de chine—in the most desirable and de- lectable shades — these gowns are tailored in style, with fine hem- stitching—or beautiful- ly trimmed with lace, fine tucks and pleats. Others have touches of dainty embroidery — such as finer gowns. Hartmann Tourobes For Trips of Two or Three Weeks’ Duration *20 to *65 Hartmann Wardrobes For Wedding Journeys Last- ing 2 Month or Longer o"Siar-bpansied Banner.” UNITED STATES M MARINE BAND. rine Barracks, 4:30 o’Clock. Ma the three March, “Uni t te cataracts United States Marin nese i dakenand forming Yosemite Overture, ‘‘The King’s Lieutenant” Falls is 2,562 feet. “Romance” coos Rubinstein Highest in favor n ““Ruddigore” eee Fy . a | ewan among connoisseurs is /i|| | £‘$&) {Serenade ........ nts . See TOWN ag V r Ani CLUB Yo \ The total height of Mail Orders Prepaid Established Round, Square and Vee 1876 Necklines Sizes, 15, 16, 17 SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR. ginid a 4 ronatio ” 35 wehpikowsky

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eee x = Ma dy a OS ? A TRS Fr PARR SATE .HCRARCENE ie settee eee tenement a ek 3 By Ot ged ve ogee eta Rye ‘ (iia iio. a if in Nn it TLE Hl ‘ Starts Campaign to Put Such Cases in the Hands of Experts. REMUS’ TRIAL IS CITED New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Citing the acquittal of George Remus in Cincin- nati as an example of the inadequacy of the jury trial system, the National Crime Commission today started a campaign to place in the hands of qualified experts cases involving ques- tions of the defendant’s sanity The Remus case, the commission de- clared in a report of its subcommittee on the medical. aspects of crime, was an instance of “the utter absurdity of intrusting the difficult determination of mental responsibility of an accused person for his acts to twelve laymen, admittedly unable to pass on the ques- tion from their own knowledge or training.” The report, compiled under the di- rection of Dr, Frankwood Williams, in the absence of Ethel Roosevelt Derby, chairman of the medical subcomm!t- tee, is based on nation-wide investiga- tions extending over a year, the com- mission announced. It commends the steps taken by Col- orado and Massachusetts to remove questions of sanity from juries and place them in the hands of qualified experts, and expresses the hope that “the interest and indignation aroused” by the results of the Remus trial will lead other States to follow their ex- ample. A survey prepared by the medical subcommittee disclosed that more than 100 courts, in 31 States, now employ psychiatric services. The committee reached the belief that questions of sanity should be disposed of before trial and should not be allowed to arisé as the principal point at issue before a jury. Newton D. Baker, chairman of the National Crime Commission, in an ex- planatory statement accompanying the report, says: “It is the general belief that the plea of insanity is brought forward for the defendant as a way of escaping from the just sentence more often than it is advanced in good faith as the correct explanation for the acts of the accused.” - KEEP YOU COOL . AND HAPPY The fellow who said, “Everybody talks about the heat but nobody does anything about it,” wasn't talking about us. Walk into the store this very minute and you'll see us relieving men of heavy, uncom fort- able garments and replacing them with light, porous, fashionable summer suits that seem to throw a defiance at the heat. And so comprehensive is our stock—the larg- est in town—that we’re able to prescribe cool- ness for every man who wants to out-maneuver Old Sol. Come in. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street French Fliers Leave Paris for Calcutta Paris, June 3 (A.P.).—Capt. Arrra- chart and Maj. Rignot, French army distance flying specialists, hopped off from Le Bourget Airdome at 5:20 o’clock this morning in an attempt to beat the distance flight record of 3.911 miles set by Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine. They headed for Calcutta, India, about 4,800 miles distant. and Joseph Lebrix around the world. in their New York, June 3. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Belgenland, from Antwerp. Volendam, from Rotterdam. SAILS MONDAY. for Piraeus. SAIL TUESDAY. City of Eureka, for Constanza. Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp. Stavangerfijord, for Bergen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton. e Grasse, for Havre. President Harding, for Bremen. Duetscl Sed: aloe wae an ae schla rom é ‘ 84, North River. Monda “age a Se * * . with. the swimming-pool : american Trader, from London, “Gyen SHELTON cannot be placed inthe IM), ie Greses, trom Haree’ Same Category with any other metro- : Phas agg or Erverpool, due at pier 59, politan hotel you may know—its atmos- vSainnekshda from London, due at pier 58. phere is entirely different—more like that North River, Monday. of a private club what with all its many Sa Bice. Weadag 8" 8S Pier Bt. club-like attractions. Next time you visit oc Li feet. ue at pier 42. the city plan to get acquainted with this new kind of hotel. It is changing all stand- ards of hotel values, in comforts, luxuries, conveniences and enjoyment. Edison, yy —the famous club-hotel at pier due at due at pier 57. Caronia, from cethamuton. due at pler 56. North River, Monda Cameronia, from Glasgow, due at pier 56, North River, Monday. anuel Arnus, from Barcelona. pier 8. East River, Monday. Ile de France, from Havre, due at pier 57. North River. Tuesda Olympic, from Southampton, due at pier 59. North River, Tuesday. Saturnia, from Trieste. North River, Tuesday. Thuringia. from eure, due at pier 86. North River, Tuesday. Gripsholm, from Gothenbure, due at pier 97, North River. Tuesda Laconia, from Liverpool. North River, Tuesday from Bordeaux, ver. Thurs Sinia. Ban Ssotustiles. Sane at Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Thursday President Roosevelt, ies Bremen, due at oken, Friday from Routhespion. pler 54. North River, Friday. Conte Biancamano, from ‘Genoa, pler 95. North River, Frida stonia. from en Brooklyn, Saturda Tuscania. from “Renthampton, due at pier 56, North River. Sunday. Samaria, from Liverpool], due at pier 54. North River, Sunday Caledonia, from Giasgow. due at pier 56. North River. Sunday due at Arrange your room reservations in advance when you can and avoid possibility of disappointment. The SHELTON 49th and Lexington, N. Y. due at pier 84, due at pier 56, due at pier due at due at due at pier 5. RATES FOR Workmen’s Compensation INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE As General Agents of The Aetna Life Insurance Co. WE OFFER TO EMPLOYERS Complete Protection at Minimum Fixed Cost Relieving You of All Responsibility Accident Prevention and Claim Service Promoting Efficiency and Satisfaction Competent Insurance Counsel Making Available a Staff of Specialists A REPRESENTATIVE OF THIS COMPANY WILL CALL UPON REQUEST H. L. Rust Company INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Main 8100 1001 15th Street AIRY I a ASE They are using a Breguet plane simi- | lar to that used by Dieudonne Costes | flight | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | ‘not much change | inches. Scranton, Pa., June 3 (A.P.).—Frank ‘McGarry, of Pittston, who. Friday was elected president of district No. 1, United Mine Workers, by an insurgent convention, yesterday was refused the records and other property of the dis- trict. McGarry, accompanied by seven other officers, made formal demand upon Rinaldo Cappellini, the ousted presi- dent, that the affairs of the district be placed in the hand of the new officers. Cappellini said he did not recognize the actions of the insurgent convention on the ground that it was illegal. The McGarry forces said they intended mak- ing an appeal to John L. Lewis, inter- national president. GHIGAGO UNIONS RENEW FIGHT TO FREE MOONEY Alleged Alfred Spink Affidavit Lays 1916 Bombings by German Spies. RADICAL NOW IN PRISON Chicago, June 3 (A.P.).—The Chicago Federation of Labor today voted to re- new its efforts to obtain the release of Tom Mooney, radical labor leader, from San Quentin Penitentiary, California, where he is serving a life sentence for complicity in San Francisco Prepared- ness Day bombings. The bombing, July 22, 1916, killed eleven persons in a parade. The federation will base its fight for Mooney’s freedom on an affidavit al- leged to have been drawn up by Alfred H. Spink, sports writer, who died here last week. The affidavit sets forth that the bomb plot was executed by German agents without the implication of Mooney. According to the affidavit, Mr. and Mrs. Spink lived in Oakland, Calif., for some time preceding and after the ex- plosion. Mrs. Spink became friendly with some neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Pow- ell Mertz, allegedly German agents. « Mrs. Mertz is said to have warned Mrs. Spink to stay out of San Fran- cisco on Preparedness Day, as “some- thing awful” was going to happen. After the explosion, says the affi- davit, Mrs. Spink, who was a German, persuaded Spink not to notify the au- thorities. Because of concern over his wife, who was in poor health a number of years, Spink withheld disclosure of his knowledge until her death, which occurred a year ago. Then he told his story to John Fitz- patrick, president of the federation, ex- acting the promise that it should not be made public until after his death, 1, is declared. The federation meeting voted that immediate steps be taken to secure a pardon for Mooney. The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises 4 | High Sun sets...... 4 0 | Low A.M. P.M. tide.8:34 9:08 tide .2:47 3:30 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agri... Weather Washington, Sunday. June Forecast—-For the District of Columbia and Maryland: Rain Monday and Tuesday: not gare ® change in temperature; moderate ogg | east wi For Virginia. Rain Monday and Tuesday: aM BS ag ath —— ing east winds, bly becoming stron Monday afternoon or pd The disturbance that was over New Mex- oa Sunday morning ts advancing pousnesey- ward. being central over western 29.36 inches, northeastward to Arkansas, Litt High pressure prevails in OO} * * = . om: werehoe + © > Se: & 8: New N. morth ‘Piaite, Nebr.. Om r. Phlledsiohia. Pa. Pittsburgh "Pa 2 sents -.: al a City. Viah Louis au To * Onie Vicksbure, Miss. River Bulletin. Special to The Washington Post. River clears, Bh Ghenandoah “River slightly ine U | "Te Refused Recdril N TEN SIS att Mrs. Anne Stillman Enjoys ‘Stunts as the Daring Pilot Tries Loops. SABELLI TESTS HIS AERO Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 3.—Thea Rasche, the flying fraulein, took Mrs. Anne Urqu- hart Stillman, wife of James A. Still- man, the banker, air stunting today. Mrs. Stillman was the German avia- trix’s first passenger, and for ten min- utes the Flamingo, piloted by the dar- ing Thea, and with Mrs. Stillman as sole passenger, looped, twisted, Immer- manned and rolled above Curtiss Field, Long Island. After a tail spin, as a climax to the stunts, Miss Rasche righted her plane expertly and taxied down. - “Marvelous,” said Mrs. Stillman. love flying; I do it all the time Canada.” Miss Theodosia Shaler, debutante daughter of Mrs. Theodosia 5. Shaler, of New York and Sands Point, Long Island; Miss Adelaide Kerr, a newspa- per woman, and several other air- mind- ed women were subsequent passengers with Miss Rasche. The ideal flying weather attracted huge crowds to Cur- tiss Field, Mitchel Field and Roosevelt Field. Several hundreds came out in buses from the Waldorf-Astoria. Capt. Caesar Sabelli, head of the New York-to-Rome expedition, to be made in the big Bellanca plane Roma, with Roger Williams, American pilot, and Capt. Pietro Bonelli, took the big ship up for gas and oil test flights this morning and afternoon. Capt. Sabelll will go to Hartford tomorrow to the Pratt-Whitney Motor Works, where is made the Hornet engine which is being used. The hop probably will be made on June 13. Capt. Sabelli is the thir- teenth child in a family of fourteen, and believes implicity that “13” is his lucky number, Train, 41 Years Old, Held Oldest in U.S. Chicago, June 3 (A.P.).—The Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad train, Known as “No. 1,” today cele- brated its forty-first birthday. This train is said to be the oldest train oper- ating out of Chicago, and some rail- road historians believe it to be the old- est regular passenger train in continu- ous service in the United States. _It holds a record of 365 days of con- tinuous service without being late. No. 1 operates between Chicago and Den- ver. The present crew represents the third generation of trainmen to handle the train. Archbishop’s Wealth All Giv en to Needy Denver, Colo. June 3 (A.P.).—The will of the late Archbishop John Baptist Pitaval, formerly of Santa Fe, N. Mex., made public recently revealed that the aged prelate had died almost penniless, having in his lifetime given all of his possessions to the needy. “As I always felt I was nothing but a trustee for others, 1 did in my life- time dispose of everything I ever had according to my conscience and best judgment,” the will read. wih | in with a ough extending | ‘Contesting Beauties Appear | Ai 2-2. Ma Eack Das 100,000 IN GALVESTON CHEER BATHING GIRLS on Decorated Floats in Pageant. Galveston, Tex., June 3 (A.P.). Forty-two bathing beauties, represent- ing the United States and ten foreign countries, were paraded along 2 miles of beach fronting the granit seawall here today before upward of 100,,000 people. It was the first official event of a pageant that will bring forth “Miss Universe,” to be named Tues- day night, after “Miss United States’ has been selected tomorrow night from the American entries. The event is Galveston’s third annual international pageant. In highly decorated floats, the girls | today were interspersed in a parade of | 2,000 automobiles. As the beauties in their “push-carts” rolled down the beach front, virtually the entire popu- lation of this island city, augmented by visitors who came by train, auto- mobile, boat and airplane, paid hom- age to them. Vital Statistics BIRTHS ReronteD. Jose h and Rosaria Patane, . and Katharine Wiles. ‘airl. Bowman. boy. an Earl and Kat Eddie L. and. Luc Robert and G Charles and Maggie Hall, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. John F. Smoot, 70 yrs., 713 Kennedy st. Ww. Charles M. Burrier, 69 yrs., ete I st. ne. Ada V. Garland, 67, s.. 2133 F st. nw James T # Hardin Fin ibley Hospl. ‘ sep Pos Denland. 33 yrs.. George Wash- ington Ho Unar lose! Griggs. 54 gsrs.. 461 Luray Ke es a S. Caldwell, 41 yrs.. Walter Reed Best Railton 37 zr Gaited, Mowe, nie . yrs. Frederick Whittexes, 82 yrs., 1436 D st. enomes D. Atkins, 55 yrs., 1241] 6th st. Ww. Harry Washington, 50 yrs. Gallinger Cora Nelson. 47 yrs.. Gallinger Hospl. John Ash, 30 yrs., found in rear of 74 C st. ne. Walter H. Pitts, 28 yrs.. Tuberculosis ospl. Dorothy Snowden, 24 yrs.. 131 Reeves ct. edward Leftwich, 21 yrs... Tuberculosis Post Classified Ads change often, because they secure results quickly. rane Main 4205 and ask for an a a STUDEBA K ER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 If Your Money Is Safest in the Bank—why not your Will? This Bank acts as exec- utor or Trustee under your Will. | Lincoln National Bank Greeniatd Station es | For Atlantic Pildel Copenhagen, June 3 (A.P.).—The newspaper Politiken says that definite | plans have been made for fixing a sup- | ply station in Greenland for the use of Richard Hassel on a proposed flight from Chicago to Stockholm in July and a reported flight by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh from New York to London next autumn. The station would be at South Stroem Fjord on the southwest coast of Greenland. Preparations for it were made by the Danish explorer Helge Bangsted before returning to Copen- hagen after wintering with an expe- dition in Greenland. It is expected that the station will play an important part in the event of development of a regular transatlantic air traffic. RELIGION SEEN FIRMEA Ao SCIENCE ADVANGE Federation of Women’s Clubs Told Civilization Walks in Presence of God. MAN GROWS WITH IDEALS San Antonio, Tex., June 3 (A.P.).— Scientific civilization and the funda- mentals of religion were reconciled in an address here today before the nine- teenth biennial convention of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs by Mrs. Alice Ames Winter. of Minneapo- lis. Mrs. Winter deciared that “civili- zation is merely the tramp of our feet along the path that follows the Abiding Presence.” Only one session of the convention was held today and the delegates spent most @f their time resting for the strenuous sessions of next week, going t> church or discussing federation poli- | tics in their hotel rooms. | Mrs. Winter pointed out that man | once conceived deities as playing with | ti.underbolts, and that man now uses | the same playthings in his electrical | conveniences. Every step forward in| science she pictured as a step toward | the better understanding of God. “The real part of civilization,” she said, “sometimes seems just the ex- tension of our ability to share in the'| creative purpose, to play with the thun- | derbolts and make this earth more pro- | ductive, to gain a deeper understanding | cf the mysteries of our own being and to share His love of ail kinds anu& sae ditions of men. “The marvelous thing is that with our | giowing comprehension of His infinity | we do not dwindle into insignificance. | The opposite is true. Every enlargement | of our conception of Him finds in us| something to match that greatness, The greater He is, the greater is the weak | creature made in His image.’ Most of the program was devoted to hymns, memorials for deceased mem- | bers. and recitation of psalms. Tomor- | row’s sessions will be devoted chiefly to | a study of motion picture problems. } | | | Trustee’s Sale (By Catniogue) of Valuable Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Silverware, tc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 5, 6, 7 and 8 PACKARD CADILLAC LINCOLN BUICK Adams 6130 ae “ME Bike ais aT oh hh a 2X wala ct a Rc) OPTS EATS ta re at. + oe _AMUSE ENTS ‘STANLEY-CRANDALL'S THEATERS ((Direction Stanley Company of Umerica} The Refrigerated EARLE| CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. De ribbons Shows, 1:30. 3:30, 7, 9 p. m. LT TT ON THE SCREEN MILTON SILLS DORIS KENYON THE HAWK’S NEST Spectacular—Ba filing—Intriquing 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 ALWAYS COOL METROPOLITAN CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. SYD CHAPLIN With Helene Costello in “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” A Screen Version of the Brilliant Stage Play by Winchell Smith TTT Vitaphone Presentations “THE HAPPINESS BOYS” Radio’s Favorites “MAN AMONG MER” A One-Act Comedy Ff AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox Presents ris «= “LOVE MORAN HUNGRY” On the Stage A COLLEGE JUBILEE EARL CARPENTER AND HIS BAND ADAMS SISTERS CAFFERY & MILLER HORTON SPURR and Many Others !?[! J O GRAND ORCHESTRA MOVIETONE NEWS N AT | O NA L Tonight, Nes $1.00, 75e & 50c cae, 15e. MAT. WED.—ALL SEATS 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS EAST “WEST Next Week. ats Selling. “THE 13TH CHAIR” Lys TONIGHT at %&:20 PO Mats. Thu, & Sat. Mats: 1500 seats. 50. 75c: others $1.00 Eves: 1500 seats, 50, 75c, $1; others $1.50 DE WOLF HOPPER and His Opera Company in “H M. S. PINAFORE’ Mr. Hopper will recite “CASEY AT THE BAT” at each perform- mance, NEXT WEEK “ROBIN SEATS SELUING HOOD”’ Why not buy a used F - STREET ef 13” Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture KARL DANE GEORGE K. ARTHUR In a Hilarious Comedy “CIRCUS ROOKIES’ —ON THE STAGE— SEEING THIKGS Featuring WESLEY EDDY | LOEW’S C OLUM Bi! FST. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture In Her Latest and Greatest Picture RED HAIR’ J ADDED HITS NOW PLAYING AT POPULAR SUMMER PRICES a 11 A. M. Until 6 P. M. 25c 6 P. M. and After 35c In a Revival of —Rommell Music—Other Hits— FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincolus—Plerce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW CABS MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves ith St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays. @ Have Your Family ® Spend the Summer AT The JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE, VIRGINIA, Golf—T ennis—Swimming—Dancing Most Reasonable Rates by Day, Week, Month Delailed Information on eques PACKARD NASH CHRYSLER DODGE STUDEBAKER JORDAN CONNECTICUT AT § USED CAR SHOWROOM ADAMS. 7437. most of the new car niileage all of the new car distinction part of the new car cosf—> That the public is fast awakening to the dependability of our Used. Car Merchandise is evidencedeby the fact that during the month of May we delivered 73 Used Automobiles ranging in price from $200 to $2,000. The better cars are reconditioned meehanically and re- finished in a way that would make you proud to own one—and the cost is but a fraction of the new car price. These cars may be purchased out of income instead of principal if you so desire. For your convenience our Used Car Showroom is Kalorama Road at 17th St., where there is plenty of parking space and ample room to display the stock to advantage. You will find in our stock various makes. located on HUDSON FORD “REO PEERLESS Packard Washington Motor Car Co. 0. Coolican, Presiden: KALORAMA AT 17TH STREET.

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Rn “ - i. Rr! tal vay” J if, eee Op a i aN ny tae ‘ ‘ ’ it ; ‘ : i py m ee ave 5 > 2 , : - This aoe ey ivi Ea Sh ay el ace oe ae if * * * ius, er4 ss ee ure os ap ‘ re, , | @ i au : f : + | . | ; » Paes. ; i ' : Br aad ; . a / ‘ ; 7 5 ' : ol f i A ¢ | CHOWN ! om AND RETAIL TRADES Industry Is Still Somewhat Irregular as the Warm Weather Arrives. FREIGHT TRAFFIC RUNS BEHIND FORMER YEARS Employment in Auto Factories at Peak Levels—Weather Hampers Textiles. New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Except for the usual seasonal readjustments, there was no great change in the busi- ness situation last week. Crops and retail trade began to show signs of improvement on the approach of warmer and more seasonable weather, but industry generally continued to de- velop irregularities. While compari- sons to date with last year have been generally unfavorable, current prospects appear better than those of a year ago. Freight traffic continues below the corresponding periods of 1927 and 1926, but there is a growing tendency to attribute this in part to the increase in motor truck transportation. Railroad earnings, however, show a marked im- provement in operating results. Clearings Below Previous Week. Bank clearings, reported by the weekly mercantile reviews, were below those of the previous week, due to the observance of the holiday last Wednes- day, and also about 1.5 per cent below the corresponding week last year, which was also a holiday week, but which in- cluded the June settlement period not covered in the same week this year. The daily average of clearings in 1928 to date is nearly 30 per cent above that of the same period last year. Activity in the steel industry has been well sustained beyond the time when season declines usually set in. Operations in the Chicago district were maintained above 90 per cent of ca- pacity, while production in Eastern centers averaged around 75 per cent. New business has been less satisfactory due to disappointing railroad and oil company purchases. Structural de- mands continue good. Heavy melting steel scrap sold in the Birmingham dis- trict last week for $10 a ton, the lowest price in years. Other Auto Mergers Likely. The announcement of the Chrysler- Dodge Bros. merger was the outstand- ing development of the week in the automotive industry. It immediately set in motion a flock of rumors of other consolidations, some of which undoubtedly will be carried through before the end of the year. Employ- ment in the automobile centers con- tinues at peak levels, with the Ford plants employing the largest number of persons in history. General Motors, Hupp, Hudson, Graham-Paige, Packard, Reo and other manufacturers report record-breaking May production. Oil production showed a slight in- crease last week, after several succes- sive decreases, but output is still well below a year ago. Gasoline consump- _" continues at record-breaking lev- els. Backward weather has had a re- straining influence on textile produc- tion and has hurt the demand for seasonal apparel. Stocks of cotton sta- , ples are in excess of unfilled orders, and the silk industry has curtailed opera- tions afger a favorable spring. Reserves Further Depleted. Further depletion of the country’s gold reserves, through exports last week, were accompanied by a tighten- ing of credit, which appeared to be aimed primarily at speculation in se- curities. Commercial demands for credit show little appreciable increase. Both Dun and Bradstreet reported that commercial failures in May were slightly larger than in April and in May of last year, but that the volume of liabilities was less. Dun reports that defaults exceeded the 2,000 mark for the first time in any May, but that liabilities of $36,116,900 were 5 per cent below those of April and about 414 per cent below those of last May. Directors’ Meeting Is Held in Hospital New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Directors of the American Car & Foundry Co. met in @ room in a private sanitarium, where William H. Woodin, chairman of the board, is recovering from inju- . ries to one leg. a “ Soren L. Gailey J.) Be °. K = mut Nationa) Bank of Bosto i oO. 1 cheese, ¥ 0. 15 vs. 3 Schwartz—ifarshall “ rg— ard. No. 67. Meverowits vs. Meyerowitz. With his injured leg propped up be- fore him, Woodin presided at the meet- ing of the directors, at which a divi- dend of 1% per cent was declared on the preferred stock and a $1.50 divi- dend declared on common stock. ‘Phe dividends are payable to stockholders of record June 15, and will be paid July 2. [SHARE EARNINGS. New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Earn- ings per share of common stock of corporations reporting during the past week follow: Annual, 1927 Am. Furn, Co., Inc... .$9.31 Asso, Ldy. of Am., Inc.. 35 Brown Paper Mill Co.. 5.14 Bartles Maguire Oll Co. ... Can, No. Pow. Cor., Ltd, 3.99 Cook Paint & Varn. Co. 5.10 Eastern Mass. St. Ry.. 1.30 Exchange Buffet Corp.. 1.74 Lakey Fdy. & Mach. Co. 2.01 Maritime Cl., R.&P. Co. ... Mexican Utilities Co... 5.74 Miss. Val. P. 8S. Co..... 5.39 Orpheu.. Circuit, Inc.. 1.07 Tampa Gas Co....... « 4.52 Trico Prod. Corp Warner-Quinian Co.... First Quarter. Caterpillar Tractor Co:.. .91 City Stores Co......... 1.04 National Cash Reg. Co. .99 Tung-Sol Lamp W., Inc. .53 x—Increased capitalization. 1926 52 : Wall Street Briefs New York, June 3 (A.P.).—S8Stock- holders of the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis at a meeting in Louisville next Thursday will be asked to approve a lease of their properties to the Louis- ville & Nashville for 99 years. The L. & N. will agree to pay interest charges, all taxes and dividends of 5 per cent on the preferred stock and 8 per cent on the common. Reviewing general business condi- tions the National City Bank of New York finds there has been no great change the past month, but funda- mental conditions have continued gen- erally favorable and confidence has be- come. stronger. Manufacturing and distribution, though apparently not up to the highest levels of some times past are, nevertheless, in large volume. While all lines are not participating equally, this is a normal condition which does not imply that anything is fundamentally wrong with business. Regardless of what may be the long- time trend of investment values, the bank considers that speculation in the stock market on the scale current in recent weeks can Only be deplored as unsound and hurtful to the best in- terests of the country. “Visions of easily made riches are tending to destroy the usual habits of saving, and millions of dollars are be- ing put into the market by many who can ill afford the risks they are. tak- ing.” The Bank Share Corporation of the United States has bought control of the Cheshire Bank & Trust Co., Cheshire, Conn., and the National Bank, of Philmont, N. Y., in addition to con- trol of the Bank Stock Corporation of Maryland. Production of films in Europe has been started by First Wational Pictures on an important scale, Clifford B. Haw- ley, president, said. Two production affiliations, one in England and one tn Germany, already have been made, and eight feature films have been com- pleted. Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing Co, has orders exceeding $1,000,- 000 for watt wheel generator: from the Alabama Power Co. and the Lexington Water Power Co., which are building new plants near Tallahassee, Ala., and Columbia, S. C. A syndicate headed by Spencer Trask & Co. has sold 44,000 shares of Cali- fornia Dairies, Inc., preference stock, series A, which will provide funds for redemption on June 7 of 15,000 shares of $7 dividend preference stock and the acquisition of Pure Milk Dairy Co., of San Diego. The ,ublic has invested $4(6. ages, $3,000. Atty.. .. 75500. Lilie H. Roosevelt vs, Conti- nental Baking Co., trading as Corb os ery; 7 Bnei $25,000. Attys., Minor. Ga y N . 75501. i pdahoee a Sophie B. Municipal Court, $59.50. | ©, 75502. M. C. Buckey, trading as Go. et al-; account, $7,035. Atty. er iHetey; “fodement | ne wtee, eg; Battenhetms : pho fon ey Se ee Traders’ Hesitancy Also Helps Week’s Depression; New Output Increases. FOREIGNS BARELY STEADY New York, June 3 (A.P.).—The bond market eased off last week under the influence of high money rates, with the general list, except for a few issues, closing at lower levels. Added to the depressing influence of the highest money rates in several years was the continued hesitancy of traders to increase commitments, the greater attraction of the stock market and the usual month-end liquidation. United States Government obligations particu- larly were under pressure, but the soft- ening tendency was evident in all sec- tions of the list, and only a few con- vertibles and semispeculative issues showed any indication of strength. New offerings showed a substantial gein over the previous week, totaling $69,123,000, as compared with %56,408,- 322, last week and $79,118,000 for the corresponding week a year ago. Dodge Bros. debenture 6s was a fea- ture of the week; the issue gaining about 7 points on buying inspired by an- neuncemnt of a merger with the Chrys- ler corporation. American Beet Sugar debenture 6s, B. F. Goodrich 6148 and Pierce-Arrow debenture 8s also ad- vanced, the latter on reports of a pend- ing merger with Jordan. Some demand was evident early in the week for Sin- clair Pipe Line 5s. There were strong spots in the rail- road group, most rails being under pres- sure which reflected divergence of opin- ion over the future of consolidation proposals. Iowa Central refunding 4s, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville 4s, and Chicago & Southwestern 614s were prominent among *he few to advance. United States Government obliga- tions also moved to lower levels with little buying in evidence. ‘Traders are expecting announcement during the coming week of new Treasury financ- ing, believing it will take the form of a short-term offering. New offerings next week probably will be heavy generally, for early indl- cations point to a total in excess of $65,000,000. Heading the list is a public offering Monday of $26,000,000 Federal Land Bank 4 per cent bonds, priced at 100% and interest, to yleld 3.98 to 4 per cent. A group headed by Brown Bros. & Co. is expected to make public offerings of $8,000,000 Hamburg Elevated, Underground and_ Street Railways Co. ten-year 5'!4s per cent bonds. Harris, Forbes & Co. will offer on Tuesday $6,000,000 International Se- curities Corporation of America 5 per cent gold debentures. Another foreign utility bond offering will come Monday in the form of $5,000,000 Brandenburg Electric Power Company of Germany sinking fund 6 per cent bonds, proceeds to he used in financing expansion projects. Other of- ferings include: $4,500,000 Rockland Light & Power Co. first refunding mortgage 4! per cent bonds; Northern Utilities Co. first lien 6 per cent bonds for a total of $3,250,000, and 614 per cent sinking fund gold debentures to- taling $1,700,000, and $3,500,000 Steu- ben Building first mortgage fee 6 per cent sinking fund bonds. The Bancitaly Mortgage Co. has called for redemption on July 1 $5,000,000 face amount of its 5% per cent bonds now outstanding. Outside Money Pours Into French Bourse (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, June 3.—The persistent mors that the government's plans for immediate stabilization will be aban- doned in favor of the revalorization thesis, nurtured by certain powerful French industrial interests with inter- national affiliations, injected an ele- ment of uneasiness into the Paris Bourse yesterday. The immediate results of these ru- mors have been a heavy influx of dol- lars and pounds on the French mar- ket, and this foreign interest in French securities is tending to deprive the French financial interests of control of their own market. All French stocks showed improve- ment at the week’s close. What’s Behind Your Stock ‘ed aii, Oris STEEL Co. «8%, '23]'24/'28/'26|'27| . women veer * 4 ’ Yeaacy Hich & Pr SI 1.00 1.06 O.76bloursTaNoINe ru- | ea oe no $> « (as tial : [= & . . 2) Se + & - Fy iN : rie. a > > ee 7, aes. Pos pease at atts (i EDD at Rae ORGS TAREGULAR QURING WEEK Leadership Shifts From the Airplane Stocks to Other Groups. | f. 7 ait Fe ate Re CLINE eh Ns ES eS HIGH MONEY IS FACTOR New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Extreme irregularity marked curb market move- ments during the past week as con- flicting trade and market factors worked their influence. During the first two days trading was light and prices inclined to heaviness, but bull- ish enthusiasm broke out later and prices soared to higher levels. Leadership was transferred from air- plane issues to automotive and again to utilities, with mining stocks, in- dustrial specialties and a few chain store issues showing temporary bursts of strength. Ojls were under pressure most of the week, although some im- provement was apparent toward the close. High money rates and a rather criti- cal credit situation were largely re- sponsible for the market’s irregularity, but these factors were forgotten under the inspiration of individual or crade developments and buying began on a large scale. The airplane issues eased off on profi- it-taking when the call money rate rose to 614 per cent. Announcement of the Chrysler-Dodge merger attracted attention to automotive shares, with Motor Products, Safe-T-Stat, Bohn- Aluminum, Auburn Auto and others moving upward. Ford of Canada, how- ever, was conspicuously weak, sagging 30 points or more. Food products were strong through- out the week with Gobel, Hygrade Food Products and others reaching new peaks. Prosperous business in the machine tool and. allied industries caused heavy buying of such stocks as Nichols & Shepard, Deere & Co., and Niles Bement Pond, although the lat- ter sold off toward the close. Increase in the price of metals was reflected in the advance of mining is- sues, particularly Consolidated Copper Mine, Anglo-Chilean Nitrate, Newmont and Noranda. Other issues to show good gains included General Laundry Machinery, American Rayon Products, which its believed to be involved in a merger with Celanese, Aluminum Com- pany of America, Hart Parr preferred. Marion Steam Shovel and Royal Baking Powder. Utilities were neglected until near the end of the week, when American Gas & Electric, American Light & Trac- tion, Puget Sound and a few others advanced over wide margins. Most utilities, however, made only small gains. Oils and pipe lines moved within narrow limits, due largely to unset- tled conditions in the petroleum indus- try. Declaration of an extra dividend caused some buying Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line. Bonds moved in sympathy with stock prices, with this group also showing extreme irregularity and feeling the influence of high money rates. Be- cause of the Increased activity of the market during milllon-share days and in an effort to cxpedite tieker quota- tion service, the exchange has arranged for the installation of bond ticker service in New York City. Out-of-town subscribers will be served by a. new system of recording, effective late in September, under which, from 10:30 to 10:40 a. m., daily, and for five-minute periods at the end of every fifteen minutes, bond quotations will be print- ed on the stock ticker. Forestry Protection ¢xtensive in Japan of Tokyo, Japan, June 3 (A.P.).—-Recog- nition of the beneficial influence of fcrests in retarding soil erosion has heen carried far into the mountainous regions of Japan. There are more than 350,000 parcels of protection forests under public control, covering more than 4,500,000 acres. Ninety per cent of this area has been kept primarily for the prevention of soil erosion or the regulation of stream flow. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- a Bankruptcy ve, No- interest are required to enter their a gs ‘ e appoint and transact su properly come befcre said meeting. . QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy. PROPOSALS COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF COL bia, Washington, June 2, 1928. will be received at Room 509, Dig vf until 2 o’clock p. m 1 for constructing an addition at Thirteenth and streets southwest. f- tified check for $10 to unsure perurn of plans and specifications. Proposal forms at Room 427. District Building. Otis Steel Co. The Otis Steel Co. is one of the small- er steel units, making plates, sheets, hot and cold rolled strips, castings, pig iron, coke and by-products. The business has heen operated continuously for more than 55 years, but under various own- erships. The combined annual capacity of all the plants is aproximately 360,000 tons of pig iron, 336,000 tons of coke, 500,000 tons of slabs and bars, 600,000 tons of finished products, and 30,000 tons of steel castings. Production of al! items was reported at 1,956,239 tons in 1926, compared with 1,855,310 in the previous year. The company also has an interest through stock ownership in coal, iron ore and limestone properties, which are equippedto supply an impotant part of its raw material requirements. Though the earning record is irregu- lar and net income was smaller in 1927 than in the previous year, operations over the lat three years have shown more stability than the tarlier exhibit Last year’s net of $1,383,000 compared with $1,907,000 in 1926 and $1,404,000 in 1 CAPITALIZATION. Pynd GA debt ....-cccccsere 12,000,000 Prior preferred stock, 7 per cent cumulative .......... 11,729,083 Preferred stock. 7 per cent cumulative .. sieledee 30, Common stock, no par, shares 741,802 Current data—Profit of the company in April, 1928, was $355,909. after charges except Federal taxes, compared with $145,459 after April, 1927. (Copyright, 1928.) SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL be received by the Constructing Quarter- master. Army Medical Center, Wesainston. D » unti a. m. June 7, : then publicly opened for the construction of an additi to the medica! storehouse. r ‘ Information and ans i b office. - posit of $10.00 required for return of olan: and specifications. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 5 {IH i | F a 7 2 | all ‘ ee co ee a “ he, =) pe ‘* 4 Pad =e t% ¢ : Z, : nd 4 { A * thas " 7 ' Ta ’ 5 oy + |. £ £ ihe s 7 * ce. J — ‘PA. Teas —— A> “reser e: Fes, Shy ie oc? eas : : 3 z ? ATTENTION—EMPLOYERS f Telephone Main 370 . Continental Trust Co. / 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Resident Partner _ ——" -_ —+— A A ee owe ew - + ood ae EQUITABLE Co-Operative. Building Association Organized 1879 48TH YEAR COMPLETED MER es 6s vb nee bb 6 .. .$5,387,857.36 Surplus and Profrts. .. .$1.558,796.60 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and systematically. Our plan meet with vour approval. save will Subscriptions for the 95th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER 8S. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary. Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 J. «.W. SELIGMAN « G 54 Wall Street, New York CMembers of the New York Stock c.change Investment Securities WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 FIFTEENTH STREET, NW. MAIN 3606 FRANK P MORSE, Manager A. H. BAKER AND COMPANY, Inc. 710 14th Street N.W. General Agents wee ae ee ee eS ae ee ee ee United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company Largest Insurance Office in Washington Proof of High Grade Service and a Superior Contract Our Experts at Your Command (Including Legal Department and Safety Engineer ) Let Us Relieve You of the Burden of Detail Under the WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ACT Every Employer of One or More Bound Under Severe Pen- alty to Comply with Law by July Ist. RATES NOW AVAILABLE Phone Main 4999 A Bank Account In Every City All the advantages of a bank account in every city accrue to the traveler who holds one of our Letters of Credit when he is journeying at home or in distant lands. és 4 R 44 - 1. 11+ eo ai ae ey a s | ‘yar, | Besides, the funds on deposit here are earn- ing two per cent in- terest until all is used. ave ass st ‘eral TE fsa et V4 ia . « . s a bs , te > i a Pe a ee Our correspondents will render every pos- sible assistance in any unforeseen difficulty. eet oe =— ~The Washington Loan and Trust Company Sth and F Sts. 17th and G Sts. NEW ISSUE Dated May 1, 1928 instore. payable May 1 and November 1 at any Exempt from Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation $26,000,000 Ten-Thirty Year Federal Land Bank 4% Bonds Due May 1, 1958 NOT REDEEMABLE BEFORE MAY 1, 1938 Federal Land Bank or Federal Reserve Bank. Principal payable at the ank of Issue. Coupon and registered bonds (interchangeable) in denominations of $10,000, $5,000, $1,000, $500, $100 and $40. Redeemable at 100% and interest at any time on or after May 1, 1938. The Supreme Court of the United States has upheld the constitutionality of the Act creating the Banks and exempting these Bonds from Federal, State, municipal and local taxation. National University 60th Year Law School Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. School of Economics and Government Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 4:45 to 6:30 P. M. For Catalog and Information Apply SECRETARY Main 6617, 818 13th St. N.W. appointed by the Federal Farm Loan Board. ACCEPTABLE BY TREASURY: These Bonds are acceptable by the United States Treasury as secur- ity for Government deposits, including Postal Savings Funds. LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS: The Federal Farm Loan Act provides that the Bonds shall be lawful investments for all fiduciary and trust funds under the jurisdiction of the United States Govern- ment. They are eligible under the laws of many of the States for investment of all public and private funds and have been held eligible for investment by savings banks in 37 States. While these Bonds are not Government obligations, and are not guaranteed by the Government, they are the secured obligations of Banks operating under Federal charter with Governmental supervision, on each of whose boards of direction the public interest is represented by three directors At the request of the Federal Farm Loan Board in co-operation with and on behalf of the Federal Land Price 100%% and interest, to yield 3.98% to the redeemable date (1938) and 4% thereafter to redemption or maturity Banks, we offer these Bonds: vs. Claire Fee Evans. executrix: note. $5.000. Attys., John Lewis Smith, John Pau! Jones, Alfred L. Bennett. ae! rere yay ae o. 48428. Josep . Gatti et Robert adley et Ba substitute es. ¥ ‘i we P. n 8 al., vs. trustee. an VS. ° ti- unction. Atty.. ‘L. L. PERKINS | . 1 WILL BOND rou — United States fidelity & tinarnaaty Co Phone M, 013 Southern Sidg. - , GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Approved by the American Bar Association, Member As- sociation of American Law Schools. Summer Session Begins «- June 18 . STOCKTON HALL Alex. Brown & Sons Brown Brothers & Co. The tai 720 Twentieth St. West 1640. Tee, eee See te eee Og eee et eee ee een “S — = — Harris, Forbes & Co. Lee, Higginson & Co. The National CityCompany Guaranty Company of New York d herein, while not guaranteed. are based upon information and sdvice which we believe to be accurate.

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STU EWS ASKED ~ ON ADIO IN EDUCATION Connecticut Board Calls on Boys and Girls to Give Opin- ions After Season’s Use. ROXY TO GIVE PROGRAM By the use of the radio for the second consecutive year as an gid in the edu- cation of grade and high schoo] pupils in Connecticut, the Connecticut State the students an expression regarding the utility of broadcasting as an edu- cational adjunct. The course of instruction given this year over station WTIC, Hartford, closed Board of Education hopes to gain from | Dean ee okie Mie . tt . 1k WA RAGBRAI Modern Weodscr Win in Eleventh, 5-2 Modern Woodmen bali tossers, with a 3-run rally in the eleventh inning, won over the Triangles, 5 to 2, yester- day in a thrilling game at Largo, Md. Sweeney hurled brilliantly for the win- ners, allowing two hits. Parke: starred at bat with three hits. The Woodmen want a game Saturday with an out-of-town unlimited team. Write Mrs. F. Cheseldiné, 1002 Thir- jy street southeast, or call Lincoln Woodmen. ABH O A!Trian ‘ AB H Lee,r 0 O|Brow wieib 3 CAanNw ~ ~ Nw rey, q Alson rt ‘ab _l\Frazer.p, rf. 33 11 cpm -» 000 Sweeny,p... Totals... Mod, Be sais ~ sae S| woman , PAMONPAROEED ol ouw~ Wi WkhOvow On” o oP ol casuisiai : 4. 000 0 08 $9 0o—2 Zahn. (2), Par- Errors—Mod- “2 i aie earn Weiler ae McTigue Thursday New York, June 3 (AP.).—The metropolitan district's boxing fans will see no champions in action week, for a change, but rong will be n the opportunity to watch Armand Emanuel, rage OTF Jewish heavyweight from he ay Coast, make his Eastern debu Regarded by coast critics as one of the most promising heavyweights un- covered in years, anuel will battle the veteran Mike McTigue, former light-heavyweight champion, in a ten- round beut at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Not so long ago Mike traveled to the far West and surprised thé boxing world by holding Emanuel to a draw in ten rounds. At that time Mike was bearing the sting of successive defeats by Tommy Loughran, to whom he sur- rendered his light-héavyweight crown, Leo Lom.ki, and Tony Marullo. Experts thought the up-and-coming coast lad would easily pound out a decision over one of the ring’s most venerable ornaments, but Mike was too clever and knew too many tricks for sey XN LUD Le PRE A TPT arenas Lo is Clanta Sign Nash, _ Georgia Grid Star Athens, Ga., June 3 (AP. ).—Tom Nash, one of the University of Georgia’s great football ends last season, will re- port to the New York Giants on June 18 for a try-out, an announcement here Says. Nash has signed a one-year con- tract. During the present baseball season Nash was one of the big powers in the Red and Black offensive and finished the season with a batting average of nearly 400 He started the season playing first base, but later shifted to right field. Nash at the close of last football sea- son was named end on the Associated Press composite, all-American eleven. Interstate to Play G. P. O. in League Interstate and G. P. O. Nines will meet today on the West Ellipse at 5 o’clock in the crucial game of the first series of the Government League. Fanning.3b. Hiser’s All-Stars Win Two From Dairy Nine Hiser's All-Stars won two hard fought games from Simpson’s Dairy yesterday by scores of 5 to 3 and 4 to 3. Chase and Marsey hurled for the Marylanders, with the latter winning his own game lu the nightcap with a timely single with two on bases. The Hisers want a 8eme Saturday with a team out of rye or Call Hyattsville 1024 after she o clock, Hiser’s. 3ailey,3b.. O.Hiser.ss.. 2 Hiser,cf.. Reniey f.ib 4 € oT Belt, ABH r 4 om. Dairy. Mills,3b. tlw. Brown.ss. H.Brown, “ab ‘ Cox,.2b ** Senitnena’® ABHOA 0 WNWWH aA Marosey Burdick,ib. Holden,rf. . HOH HHRHOO OPOWANH NS :" Dm We LP LO ~/ Cool} O0Co-e =I fw Je she 1ST ol ol el 2129 82229957 ZaanQ 0 4 Belt, Fanning, ser (2), ;: ols tio vy Reiley Biyole en Mi i fe Slay an- Hits—Oft vrarosey, 5 hi ; 7 in 9 lonings. Brown (Burd Ae Strack t—By Marosey, 5; by Brown, Beat Hartfords Twice The Washington Black Sox continued its winning ways by defeating the Hartford All-Stars in a double-header yesterday, 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. Both games were hard fought, with the pitching of Bland and G. Smith of the Sox featuring. Giddings and Phillips also hurled good ball for the Hartfords, but were victims of “punchless” help from their teammates. £8 HO A'Black Sox. ABHO 0! Fauntroy.cf AWWA al coommonmoce os > | Comnnmootwnne Boswell, cf. . an *e. F B’man.. —s o | 389 OR wo | — 1) -99-S20nN Vn we Totals.. *Batted tee Hook *Batted for poyren 5 : 0 Monroe, Brown » Bland. Two-base hits—Stehi. Williams, Ford. Sacrifice—W. Smith. First base on balls—-Off Bland, 3; off Giddings, 1. Struck out—By Bland, 9. Naval Hospital Bows at pecans Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 3,.—Playing their best game of the season afield be-, hind airtight pitching by Hamion, and slamming the ball to all angles of the lot, the Annapolis Baseball Club this afternoon won 13 to 2 from the U. S. Naval Hospital Team of Washington. The home boys had three big innings gathering four runs in each and adde« ing an additional tally in the fifth. ioapital | ABH O A/Annapolis. Wilki’s 1|Del’ er,cf,3b 0'B'te er,3b,cf ~O ° op Wic _ a DA vagus w | monwrornote me | ngmemsernsnoazes NHOoN—t9 wo +i en cee 2 Hamlon.p. . : ykes.p... 0; Totals.. Totals. 27 424 7 *Batted for Parsons in ninth, 1 Datted ag? Frye in ninth. ita 0 000 0 0 2 2— 2 Hosp Annapolis’ . Hiser'’s. Holden,rf. . O.Hiser,ss. H.Hiser, ide Chase.p.. sone: Ib. Bailey.3b. Suess.if. Fanning.2b America,if. Emanuel. He is confident he can do as well on Thursday. Emanuel has yet to meet defeat in 27 professional starts, his knockout victories number an even dozen Mike, he hopes, will bé number 13. Sim. Dairy. Mills.3b.... B.Brown.ss. H.Brown.if. Praitner,c. . w x ° > oodmen ie 2 pee *3" SECOND GAME. AB H 2 A! Black Sox. 0'Fauntroy,.cf Hartford. w +» Oo > — WAWNADL AWAD | w3y0osasoorns ji iJetter.cf. . Totals. ee hy Z ating ertcher-nfeeent Red Sox Win Two. ABH ° Bleceeeey ile. 0' Stevens if. Hess, 12; aumese, & ‘ A. O. AB HO AIT PL eee 3 hildress, DP. an,lf.. } 1 “? raneie.26. | liey.rf.. . Oi MWPNWOARWD Candy 1 Nine Wins. ao FD oi cattle sees ao 0 0 tr oe 1 1} wi O90) CODD S0ONMeEN to | ooo! ONOS3S0909N-~ AO NWWUWNWH AD ! PY aKwnmone ~ ot | Balley.rt. SO TERE oo 4 ai o-o~oONnN~--Sco it CW, OKMWOOKSCOCReN | ceasseamdasanions -3 | OH HH OHO wo | HHH yO HK Ol w } — nm] CoMHO00N0 Totals ire Dairy. Runs—O: Hiser, olis, 9 Cherrydale Easily : Defeats Edmonds, 14-2 | Cherrydale had an easy time with the Ecemonds Art Store tossers yesterday, defeating the latter club 14 to 2 at Cherrydale. King hurled steady ball for winners, and struck out eight men. Everhart, Curtis and Brown were batted merrily by the Virginians, who collected thirteen hits on om ray: sie Lote ABH O Meinke,2b., eT 3b Ball,rf.. Halr.rf.. Unv' zogt, cf Baker. lf. Redding. if.. Stevens.1b. Sasker.c... King.p..... Totals. 36 3: Edmonds :. Cherrydale.. . 24 7! OwuUsHowuow ~ H Hiser, N 2» - joer Recley, ae 2 O—4 1 03 80 xh argue (2), Buscher, . Smith, Brown. D Davis. m . pes: S&S ~ fo] Wilson, 3b. . e z.1b. Dicarone.ss. Horan,c. Hayes.p... Totals.. thee @ Fauntroy. Willie ms, W ah ge 4 ahl bases—-O. seek America (2), B. ~Chase. Fanning. Javier, plays—-Simpson Cox (unassisted). Struck out—By Chase, 8 arhood.ss. V.Albert.3b assan,rf.c. ~ = rs | Ae ts, et ee ee lial Elliott.p. ve ; Gillers,p.. Totals. 2290360 ‘ ecombeuaaell = ° ~~ | ——wNoNONOH> t Ww! OWRKSSO0OnNHKoO 03) ~ a“) i Wheto =) 9o350909—K909N -~1! DON ANON. to ewan Dilb: Totals. 32 o| AWUUh Uwe 1 O° mn! MoQoKoONNHH | Somomrsisns Seo S| PT Sl mcemcownsasects —s a WOr | 8; by Simpson, 8. Rovers, 8: Corinthians, 1. Rovers. ABHO a Watton ns, Garner,.3b. va Niland.ss.. | wmwwsososo> ~1' ONOS+.oONW ‘ roe : Double Bey ap x 02! Maoo000°~ ~ a® 7) O90FR0FUVNO 3} Nie w ee) Capitol. 0! Merrian. rf. 1!Hartma Pp. Wwf WAP NW. i) MOnmwihieone | menoquegnatowm eno Losing - Ditcher—Magece. — A' Scaggsville. 4.D.Renn,If.. Co; §SeNeEeHNe Ee ABHO o! cocoscecco Sal ONOKDOND@HO aj j * i MOSNOC#atsOoO-— Py i Plumb, Pp. ’ ' >| @arsnmwnroHaAd OC} WWNHALRWW —J | 2ON0N4aNNo> aS on WW!) PRNWANWH Roreiamd.r Totals.. “= . Mapesethaa a! ’ -4 | OaHtoHKWhn 2 Pee oo. 19 —. ts _— 2) MR ROO-WONNADH 1) PRWNWWNNWO | Waswrnaetwaame, 9! OmMoHONNH RIAD Sele tele | One DSa2onnn na! ~ w) Sfoslisr.6. ‘ 1 INAH OR, won | 0 Tretick.cf.. ball—C. Casassa. --|Quantreli,p. Totals.. 2| BOAT SHOWS FOR FLORIDA. ae og OAS, . 27 Rovers 0 O Bee | The Southern Florida Boat Racing Corinthians, 2 d 0 0 ‘ 0 ‘B . uns— lian foodh, a Milier orrougns Association is organizing a series Of} (5)""Giuiey 12). Woodfield. Miller, Errors—- motor boat shows and speed boat re-! Garner, Miller, es 6 2 0 0 gattas. The season will be open at Two-base hits—V wake ne —Gaylor, (a), be Beall (aye Columbus, Ohio, June 17, Plumb (3). Errors— Johnston, = reyaer hits—W. Bea 2). , pirst base on balls— Foree-pase hit—-Davis Off Plumb, off Gaylor, 2. Hits—Off Plumb, 2 in 3° innin s: off Gaylor. 23 in 8 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Plumb th Struck out—By Gaylor. 6; by Plumb. ee tS ALA -_ nr ee tS Le) | Totals... ° base hit—Rammer. Stolen bases—Rovers, 8; Corinthians. 3. Sacrifices—Rove rinthians. 1. Double plays—Corintiians. 3: Rovers, 1. eft on bases—Rover . Ge rinthians, 4. First base on balls—Off Vroom, 4; off Hartman, 6. Hits—Off Hartman, 7 in 6 innings: off Quantrell. 10 tn 2 innings. Struck out—By Vroom. 7; by Hartman. 2. 5D hAN-~I-OD 4 to! Aa —WeH-WAnNeay an! CoomosOK HOM hadnt O'Hines.p..... Totals 0! : -— = Riuns—Isaksen (2), Larner, Wilitems: ” (2), 0} Totals.... J. Thompson (2), Flanagan, Honey, Chap. 0) Stolen bases—Isaksen, Williams (2). Sacri- fice hits—8.Thompson, Campbell. fhe. base cn balls—Off Moeller. 4: off Millitzer. 3. Struck out—By Moeller, 14: by Millitzer, 10. Winning pitcher—Moeller. MARION NINE SHUT OUT. The Try-Me Unlimited Nine shut out the Marions yesterday, 11 to 0, on the latter's grounds. The winners want] *!' W : sher— — games. Teams interested call West 223 Hartman tn ee ee seater eat Dun’ ton, ef. Gates. If.. Sp a Red Sox. Scaresville. —Turner (3). 2) ONSNKWVRAWFIVMUS | ODOONNUNARK- ts QQ; OND One N Hrto Sasher. 9: by Everhart, 1; by Winning pitcher—King. ReneS ae eA Curtis. 1. ee Se Bueu meter ] Bo oe - asmngemgatraa i) ee P.%.4P O.FARF.U9.F 90.9.8 Sut ee Sue A) OS | OD Sane | eae arenas OK OX aaa Let one of the Great Steel Sister Ships carry you in- to this region of primitive charm. . 4 | 2, ‘aa y out—By Gaun, 3: by Usil ton, 1. Winning pitcher—Gaun. Mt. Rainier, 11; Printers, 8. > oy x ee one se [_— Oe OH Or ON a M RAK AMX x > 6e ee. Ch) OO 5-209 » oa O33 ‘ we 0. cA Ss | atzere - 9, a eX La) x ~ Orchestra. ndustries Chamber of bt et ot bt 0 1-1 D “m. Ea, Fe ¢. m oo ¢ Luncheo mi. eB arnissus Trio m.—NBC studio progr Ballads. songs an ppma m. Manhatten Trio. “4 Ries oe program by-play account of seball game. —_— NVODIN BN Owes xX Q @ b 7 Syeaees & C3¢ 5"? t sa5 pe 2' White, If. | = =| Totals. ~~ O~ ONOD-Of- | hee WDWORWIO ’ @' OKKS39"NHOO0 t2 | a} | ‘aca sites } o:oo "es 8.9%. Hewitt, Di. 4 Totals. *Batted pa Ay s ninth: had 2 and 2 when runner was caught at home stenting from third. +tRan for Hewitt in ninth. Cards 1 6 3 te Gastohes by co es OC) - - -_ *s OS. the 2 hm WO. tAcA ae =~ RQ on oy 0 ° 0 0 } 1 8, Rod ers, Allen. . Lacy, ber 1—8 ”" GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION ae > 33} 7 Rind G. McDon m.—National String Quartet. My —-Roxy and His Gang. —"0-Cedar Shining -Hour.’ m= Gypsies. Motors Family Party Cabin or. ime-to-Retire Boys. .— Correct poner d Slumber m ty eather’ forecast. -12 p. “m, —Le Paradis ‘WMAL—Washinston Satie ‘Forum. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles.) 9-12:45 Dp. m.—Brunswick Panatrope rec- ord. review. ———Thirty Club. ; aging ange in on Jimmy and n watt Brockway Band. — > Prt O-1-IMOD Han tt 3 _— ~~ wae Die ee 40707607074 "0740-0" eS xP) wre 25 we S2sua et ¢. oS Anderson, » Snyder. lays—Snyder to Stover: Owens to spores to wens. ‘are on bases—Cardinals ; | oe Ss a ose ik - ee, x15 xX | Ss \ O ee rabze-4070" 00) Ss ~~. Hewitt, Heberleg. Losing 8—O pitcher—-Wakefi eld. Lionels Win 2 Games In Sport Mart League The Lionel Insects defeated the Sam Rice Insects, 10 to 2, in a Sport Mart | League game yesterday. In the same league, the Lionel Mid- gets scored a 12-to-7 victory over the Aces. Both games were played on the Monument grounds. YANKEES ADD TWO. The Chevy Chase Yankees, winners of eighteen straight games, added two more to their list yesterday by downing the Calhouns in a double-header, 20 to 11 and 21 to 0. For games with the Yankees, call Cleveland 1448 or 1839. NEED CAPABLE HURLER. The Petworth A. C. Nine is in dire need of a capable right-handed pitcher. Any unlimited hurler interested, call Manager Minnich at Columbia 8740. Nelson Jett is asked to call Minich as soon as possible. WANT SENIOR GAMES, The Floris Athletic Club, of Ashburn, Va., want games with strong senior teams having diamonds. Call Cham- blin’s Pharmacy at Ashburn, Va., after 7 o'clock. CLERKS VS. MESSENGERS. The Western Union Messengers and Clerks will éngage in a game today on Diamond No. 1 at 5 o’clock. Wheeler and Burke will probably oppose each other on the mound. HARRIS INSECTS WIN. The Harris Insects won over the Woodridge Tigers yesterday, 17 to 0. The Brentwood Arrows forfeited in a scheduled second game. For gamés with the winners, call North 1851. GANZELS ROUT INDIANS, The Ganzel Insects won easily over the Indian tossers yesterday by a 10 to 3 score. Hart hurled steadily for the winners. For games call Franklin 853-J between 6 and 6:30 o'clock, POSTAL MIDGETS ANXIOUS, The Postal Midgets are on the look- out for games. A contest for next Sunday is especially desired. Call Main 4414 after 4 o'clock. WIN BY FORFEIT. The Columbia Heights Midgets for- feited to the ame Nine yesterday on the lattér’s grounds. For with the Hornsbys call Lincoln 1 MARBERRYS DOWN NATS. John Libby starred in the ~ onal me x0 aoe 46°6 a a0 SOK 0-4-0740 box im x S okedl _ seer eee. eI “I told my wife what I thought my widow ought to know” —said a business man to one of his friends recently. OX 49. gro " ~46 4 é — ind the Scenes in the Ww rid's Leading Theaters.” by Colby Barth: —Selected lane program. Ps. 1n:30°o. m.—Late news flashes. WTFF—The Fellowship Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1,480 Kilocyeles.) os oln Mackey and orchestra. “3 = pe Reed, piano syncopa- Pp. Mm. —Ballston B and. slow’s Fretted Orchestra. 8B. m—ooston and Eastern Star ball game. .—Hawalian. Melody Boy 10: 15 Af oo —Fairfax Old Time Fiddlers. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 940 Kilocyeles.) Pee pelt our. econo “y baseball D er 2 gS ? 5495056970: "e"4b"o"60 — x AL Xe 4 x I x ‘ Bi ASKING her a few questions about XOX TK PT OX TX EASTERN STANDARD TIME. WBAL-—Baltimore. Gan Meters, 1,050 Kilocycles.) p. aia His Gang. — e hour. . RE L String auperees. —'The Siaceinnaers KDKA—Pittsbursh. (348 Meters, Bey Kilocyeles.) xy a a ‘Ri # gO aaa _ rside m. m.— Rivers of great composers. WLWL—New York City. (370 Meters. 810 Kilocycles.) 6 m.—Dominican hour. 7 a .—Newman Club hour. WOR~—Newark. (422 Meters, 710 Kilocycies.) Pp. m.—H. V. Kaltenborn fer Petey od D. Kling presents. our. a She pity PL. ¢ to the fair. wr © cma ry Bw s- KPI—Los Angeles... 463.8 GO—O cao hae Gw— - Automebiies Coccied Music & Dancing Mesls end Berth Included in Fare eAate, x ssteeae 9 00.0549-05 00,04 9-0:6050: 60050050: 6056 0? “I explained to her how I, by making a trust agreement, had made available to her the serv- ices of men whose daily work calls for a know- ledge of business and finance far beyond that of the average individual and who would bring this knowledge to bear upon her financial problems.” Our banks have had many years of exper- lence in acting as Executor and Trustee Under Wills. Our facilities are at your disposal and ‘we shall be glad to discuss with you at any time the ways in which we may be able to serve you. §:0;60;0;48 4 KX OTK OK OK OK = eas ro uae S =) 7 ee beatae National Metropolitan Bank National Savings & Trust Company 4 rtland, Oreg.491.5 Oo t. Lo eseeee 8 ver F W. H. ZELIFF G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corp. 1403 Franklin Trust Bids. Philadelphia, ra. ~ COHMDACOCODMEOMMNCHOHMBDMDOOBIRHO as t= BS BS BBO BOBS BO BE 7 _— yfield apolis.. .405.2 ot 2 City. . 270. 4 S8S8SS8ESss= = Waicewe Loan "’ Trust Company BERS OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION eee eeee » Soe os oe Se oe oS 4 wf Oe -& i ce eveenee «¢ « ee ee ee eK win over the National sessed The score was 8 to 7. i ee ee ee a ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee oe .s ewecee ee ee ee eee 8 ee ee eK ee eee eee

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fr Te Td Wea isan 7 oe WD) ef) hs iy Ste Pak e fee ees /& WASHIN GTON: MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928. ‘MARYLAND U. PICKED FOR OLYMPIC LACROSSE TRIA * ; a Japan Beaten As Coen and Tilden Win U. S. Captain Downs Ohta After Losing in First Set. ’ ‘Youth Steadies to Win , Over Tamio Abe s ! in Four Sets. ‘ 3 United States scored a grand slam in the American zone Davis Cup tennis finals over Japan when Capt William Tilden 2d, of Philadelphia, and wJunior Coen, Kansas City High School star, today won the two remaining singles matches on the Chicago Town and Tennis Club’s hard courts. Tilden, playing leisurely, defeated Yoshiro Ohta, 6—8, 6-—-3, 6—1 and 6—0; Coen defeated Tamio_ Abe, Japan’s youngest Davis Cup player, 7—9, 6—2, 6—4 and 7—5. The Yankee gtars previously had scored victories in two singles and the doubles with Tilden playing the leading role. By virtue of their victory in the American zone finals, the Yankee squad will sail for Europe on June 9 to play ‘the European zone winner for the right ‘to challenge France, holder of the Davis jtrophy, symbolic of international ten- nis supremacy. HICAGQ, June 3 (A.P.).—The The road to the European chal- lenge so far has been an easy one for Capt. Tilden and his mates. They now have swept grand slam fashion over net stars from China, Mexico and Japan without losing a single match. Each of their op- ponents were defeated, 5 to 0. While displaying a better brand of tennis than the Americans expected, the Japanese team stars were no match ‘for the Yanks. They succeeded in winning only two sets, Ohta taking the first of today’s set from Tilden, and Abe winning the initial set today from Coen. : Playing on top form as he has been performing since the American zone ‘play started, Tilden won two singles matches and paired with George Lott, . Of Chicago, to win the doubles from ‘Abe and Capt. Tezio Toba, in straight sets. After today’s matches, Tilden said he was pleased with the outcome and predicted his team would sweep through the European finalists, and tthen defeat France, bringing back to America the treasured Davis trophy ‘which it lost last year. Coen, who made his inaugural bow as a singles player on the United States Davis Cup team, lost the first set to Abe, because of net penalties, but in the next three, played carefully, mixing up his stroke with his inevi- . table criss-cross. He scored 41 place- fments. Both he and Abe were visibly tired as the match ended, however. Capital Netmen Win In Suburban League The Capital net team whitewashed Wesley Heights, / to 0, yesterday in a ekg League match on the Argyle ourts The losers were unable to atch the superior play of their op- onents although offering stubborn op- osition in two of the doubles. Burweli layed an impoitant part in Capital’s ictory by winning in both the singles pnd doubles he past ipated in. SINGLES. Burwell (C.) defeated Ladd, 6—4 Whomas (C.) defeated Ballinger. 6—2, 6—4. DOUBLES Burwell and C. Gallen (C.) Geren ee onfas and Edminister, (C.) defeated ‘Ballinger and 6, 6—4. 6— Studler and defeated Nichols and Yates, Brown and Hall (C) defeated ; Cormandy fatfield and Wood. 6—3. 8—6; (C. % defeated Barnhardt and nd. Stvles ones, 6—1, 14th & G Streets N. W. Four-Piece SUITS sA5 Brown and Gray her- ringbone patterns and tweed mixtures. Suits consist of long trous- ers and knickers, coat and waistcoat. Can be used for business or sports. A truly re- markable suit value. STRAW HATS $3 UP Rain F Siew Nationals to Idle; Braxton Faces Browns Today Kenna’s Work Pleases. Harris; Jones to Be Sent Home; Manager Has Eye on Southern Association Race. By. FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) T. LOUIS, June 3.—The Browns, who are traveling at a fast pace and have hopes of keeping it up at the expense of the Nationals, were most anxious to stage this afternoon’s scheduled game, even though a drizzle, which started this morning and con- tinued until past game time, kept the crowd down to less than 1,000. After the Nationals had put on their uniforms, then taken them off again and dressed for a return to their hotel headquarters word was sent that, de- spite the rain, the contest’ would be staged, and Manager Harris and his ath- letes Jumped back into their “monkey suits” again. Finally, after another wait, the game was declared off an hour and a half after schedule time. The two teams will meet tomorrow, weather permitting, with Garland Brax- ton doing the Washington pitching. He held the Yankees to but three hits and no runs on Decoration Day, and Man- ager Harris wants to give him a chance to repeat the dose, with the Browns as victims. Either Walter Beck or John Ogden will do-the flinging for Howley’s team, Catcher Ed Kenna, who joined the Ivationals yesterday and immediately was placed ia the line-up, will be used regularly for a while, Manager Stanley Harris declared today. “He showed me plenty. yester- day,” said Boss Bucky, “and I rate aim as quite a find and as likely to prove a first-class performer with a little chance to get experience. He showed that he had.a good arm when he _ picked Blue off second yesterday, and his catch of Man- ush’s foul in spite of interference, was a beauty. “What impressed me most, however, was his hustle. Twice I looked up after St. Louis, hits and found him cov- ering third base, and he _ generally impresses me as being the goods. He hit well in the American Association, and I will be surprised if he does not get his share of safe hits while with us.” “Sad Sam” Jones, veteran pitcher, who dislocated his right ankle before yecterday’s game, likely will be dis- charged from a local hospital tomorrow morning. Present plans are for the in- jury to be placed in a cast, and club officials have not yet decided whether to send Jones back to Washington or t~ have him finish out this trip with the team. The chances are, however, that he will be sent home, where he will be placed in the hands of the Washington Club’s physician. Present indications are that Jones will not be available for duty for two weeks and possibly three. Until he can stand on the foot, he will be unable to do any throwing and as a result his pitching arm will suffer as regards condition and he will have to work it back to form. Manager Harris is taking considerable interest in the Southern Association pennant race these days and also in the work of First Baseman Ernest “Mule” Shirley and Pitcher Fred “Dog Face” Sheridan, for, if the Birmingham team wins the first half flag race, the Nats may get both of the players. The latest averages show the Barons four games in front with only about three weeks to go. Shirley is hitting at a 355 gait, while Sheridan’s record is three victories and no defeats with a record of 20 strike- outs in 27 innings. Sheridan’s forte is a fast ball which !s compared to Fred Marberry’s when the latter is “right.” Outfielder Sammy West reports that his charley horse leg is fast responding to treatment and that he will be ready for work within the next’day or so. He is trying a new treatment recommended by Dick Spalding, recently signed by the Nats. Emil Barnes is finding it quite a job to hang on to that big batting average he has been sporting for several weeks. Even to hold it, he has had to get about two hits in every five trips to the plate and he has been gradually slipping backward. He has gone hitless his last nine times to the tee, except for a hit in the second game of the Decoration Day double-header with the Yankees, which was halted by rain be- fore a legal game was played, conse- quently, “Lovely” lost this bingle. Frances Krucofft Easily Wins D.C. Women’s Singles Title RANCES KRUCOFF successfully de- fended her title yesterday in the finals of the District Women’s Tennis League tournament against Josephine Dunham, the dark horse of the tourney, who advanced over the three seeded players. Allowing Miss Dunham only two games in the match Miss Krucoff easily won, 6—0, 6—2. Although Miss Dun- ham played steadily and placed con- sistently, her game showed nervousness due probably to lack of tournament experience. Miss Krucoff and her partner Elsie Jansen will meet Frances Walker and Phoebe Moorhead in the finals of the doubles this afternoon at 5 o'clock at Columbia Country Club. The doubles finalists advanced yes- terday in matches !n which Misses Kru- coff and Jansen defeated Mary Ryan and Josephine Dunham, 7—5, 6—2, and Misses Walker and Moorhead elimi- nated Dorothy Kingsbury and Ivy Jane Wymore, 6—2, 6—3. Miss Krucoff was awarded the cham- pionship silver bowl and ladle and Miss Dunham received a silver dish. Awards to be made to the doubles title win- ners today are the Pearson and Crane trophies. Elkins Breaks Own , oe Decathlon Record New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Doing a two-day decathlon test all by. himself, Fait (Chief) Elkins, former University of Nebraska all-around athlete, broke his own American record for the ten events by scoring a total of 7,812.97 points. Elkins set the old record at 7,574.42 points when he won the national de- cathlon championship at Lincoln, Nebr., last July 4. The Indian star did the first five events in connection with the New York A. C. games at Travers Island yes- terday and finished up with five more at the same spot today. He turned in a 162-5 seconds per- formance in“*the 110-meter hurdles, 126 feet 644 inches in the discus, 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, 169 feet in the javelin and 4 minutes 52 seconds in the 1,500-meter run, thus adding 3,770.80 points to the 4,042.17 he had scored in the first five events yesterday, when he ran the 100 meters in 111-5 sec- onds, the 400 meters in 54 seconds, broad jumped 23 feet % inches, tossed the shot 41 feet 214 inches and scaled 5 feet 11 inches in the high jump. Virginia League May Disband, Is Report Richmond, Va., June 3 (A.P.).—The Times-Dispatch tomorrow will say that Portsmouth and Petersburg have with- drawn from the Virginia League be- cause of lack of support, and that a two weeks’ series between the Rich- mond and Norfolk clubs has’ been ar- ranged pending negotiations to place the set two remaining clubs in another league, the name of which was not dis- closed. The article will say that as a result of the situation 28 ball players were ‘released, Tod Morgan Signs To Meet Martin junior lightweight crown from the rushing attack of Cannonball Eddie Martin, former bantamweight champlan of the world. Humbert. J. Fugazy. chief metropoll- ‘| tan rival of Tex Rickard, announced to- day he had signed Morgan and Martin in a return match at ee Field June 27. Morgan successfully de nded his title in a 15-round match with Martin at Madison Squate ere Garden recently. Cards Win Vin Exhibition | Hillsdale, N. J.. June 3 (A.P.),—The St. Louis Cardinals today defeated Hillaiale, 11 to 2, in an exhibition game featured by two home runs hit by Chick Hafey in the fifth inning, with the bases full, and in the ninth inning with two men on. . The score: | On Hafey’s 2 Homers Scotch Soccer Team Tied Before 15,000 Fall River, Mass., June 3.—The fa- mous Glasgow Rangers, triple cham- pions of Scotland, were held to a score- less tie by the Fall River team of the American Soccer League, former United States champions, before 15,000 people in Mark’s Stidium, Tiverton, R. l., this afternoon. It was, according to experts, the greatest; soccer battle ever wit- nessed in New England. The Rangers were handicapped some- what. by the fact they never before had played on a grassless playing pitch. Fall River’s defense was superb and the Markmen came cloes to scoring Campbell dented the net with a shot from a mix-up in the second half, but the goal was disallowed, the referee ruling offside. The Rangers return to New York to- morrow, and leave there for Pittsburgh Wednesday to play the fourth game of their American tour at Pitt Stadium, on Saturday. Uruguay Eliminates Germany in Soccer Amsterdam, June 3 (A.P.).—Uru- guay’s. crack soccer team eliminated Germany from further Olympic compe- tition today, 4 to 1. The match was one of the roughest ever seen here the Egyptian referee, Youssof Mohamed, completely losing control of the game Germany was heavily penalized by the referee, who seemed to deal lightly with the South Americans’ rough play Kalb, star center half ot the Teutons, Was removed by the referee ten min- utes before the first half ended, and oa German play thereafter was slug- gis THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, R Player and team. G Goslin, Wash.... 29 New York, June 3 (A.P.).—Tod Mor- | gan, of Seattle, Wash., is to defend his/ Gehrig, N aes ae Miller, Phila... 32 | Py hana Player and team. H iby, Boston. 40 ich, Cinn... 31 tham, Pitts. 38 t it » St. i. a 46 33 Battomley, St. L. 45 64 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. 5 Wena. , AMERICAN LEAGUE, Game. Seas. fh. TAR, | ll Philadelphia... .. 2... 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Game. Seas. Terry, 3 New York............ l 4 , Brookly *eeeneeeeeee Hartnett, WOON cs ccccccce Sk Reese, New Y as ame sate eeeere PETS Rt - th, New York, 19; Geh- oe New York, 11; Hauser, Phitadelphia, Gehrig, Foxx, » Boston, 7. Wilson. tomy, 9; Bisson- neta « Boe, t. Louis, Reds, Yankees Continue to Set Pace Week Is Featured by Consistent Play of League Leaders. Browns Gain Ground; White Sox Gripped in Hitting Slump. EW YORK, June 3 (A.P.).—As contenders for the major league pennants swept past the Me- morial Day double-headers, the Yankees, the Reds, the Giants and the Cardli- nals remained the outstanding teams, with the tension removed from the American League race, the Yankees settled down to a less desperate on- slaught than the one they threw against the unsuspecting Athletics a weck earlier, but, nevertheless, won five games while losing only one throurh the week ended yesterday. Tre St. Louis Browns, with six vic- tories and one defeat, had the best record of the week in the American League, but that performance would have to be repeated over and over again to affect that unerring gauge, the standing of the clubs. Rid of their un- welcome guests, the Yankees, the young men of Connie Mack turned in a good week with four victories and two de- feats, as did the Tigers, who had an identical record. The National League week was featured by the continued surge of the Cincinnati Reds, who won six out of seven, including three out of four from the’ runners-up Chicago Club over Decoration Day. The Glants were right behind the Reds with five victories and one defeat, followed by the Cardinals with five won and two lost. The Boston Braves won five and lost three, largely because they clubbed the Phillies for four straight in the holiday series. The Reds played the tightest defen- Sive ball in the National League, as might have been expected, and jumped up among the offensvie leaders, as might not have been expected. The complexion of the Red week was affect- ed in no small degree by their week-end orgy in Boston. The Reds made less than half an er- ror for each game, as did Washington, the American League leaders in that re- spect. The Cardinals were close behind the Reds with only four-sevenths of an error for each contest, but no other National League team was close to such a record. Cincinnati pitchers allowed the collective enemy just three and three-sevenths runs a game, but the | Cardinal staff set the league record for the week with three and one-seventh opposition markers for each time out. Hudlin Is Pounded As Red Sox Win, 4-3 Cleveland, June 3 A.P.).—Boston pounded Hudlin for twelve hits and won the second game of the series here today, 4 to3. Charlie Ruffing held the locals to seven hits, but the Indians bunched them. Boston played a fast fielding game behind Ruffing and Taitt’s catch off the right-field wall and a resultant double play helped him. Bayne relieved Hudlin in the eighth after Cleveland had scored two runs in the seventh and pitched fine ball until the end. Billie Regan, of the Red Sox, and Billie Bayne, Cleveland, were pre- sented gifts by a delegation of Pitts- burgh admirers. ABH O A'Cleveland. 3. 0O!Jamieson, lf. Boston. AB HOA Flagstead,cf Hoffman.c. n ontague, 3b Ruffing.p. udli to) MeN ort — | ie QI ape ee ae ees Totals.. | MrMOMNNWALDAWA Totals. *Batted for Hudlin in seventh. +Batted for Montague in ninth. tBatted tor Bayne in ninth. Boston Ee Ge a ae We Be ee Cleveland 0 ss ee ae ae —3 Runs—Roegell, Williams: Regan, Todt, Lind. Montague (2 Errors—Hoffman, Montague Flagstead, yatt. Two- . Sewell, Jamieson, J. well Stolen base — Regan. Sacrifices — Ruffing,. M . Double plays—Montague to Fonseca, Taitt to Todt. Left on bases—Boston, 9: HeevSiAbG, 6. First base on balls—Off Hud- ! 3) OSOorF-oOrKH OF} OS'S to S| cocoon wosnwnroe ~ mn! CoCOWSLNAOHODO 33 y Bay 12 "9 n Hit by pitched all Umpires — Ormsby. its eabine Bayne. 0 in 2 innings. Ruffing (Summa). Bithete, Hildebrand. Cobb Bats Below .300, First Time Since 1905 (Associated Press.) The outstanding event in major league batting yesterday carried its touch of pathos. The veteran Cobb fell out of the .300 class. Not within the memory of any living fan has the Georgia Peach been below .300—not since that first half season in 1905 showing Bill Armour what a star De- troiter had in the making. Cobb was at bat four times against two White Sox pitchers, and tailed to register a safe hit, sending hits aver- age a shade below .300—to .298. His recent illness undoubtedly has had much to do with his batting slump, which has seen him get only 2 hits in his last 38 times at bat. Germans Set World Record for Relay Berlin, June 3 (A.P.).—Four famous German runners, Koernig, Houben. Courts and Wichmann, ran the 400 meters relay in 408-10 seconds at an Olympic development track meet to- day, breaking the world’s record for the distance. The American runners, L. A Clarke, Francis Hussey, J. A. Le- coney and Loren Murchison, set the former record of 41 seconds flat at the Olympic games in 1924. The meet also saw Miss Lange estab- iish what is believed to be a new world’s record for the shot put by women. She tossed the shot 11.57 meters. New World Record For 25,000 Meters Helsingfors, Finland, June 3 (A.P.) The world’s running record for 25,000 meters was broken by Rotko, Finnish star, who covered the distance in 1 hour 25 minutes 14 seconds. The old record of 1:25:20 was set in 1922 by x. | Kolehmainen, also of 3 Helen Wills In French Finals U. S. Girl Outclasses Miss Hardie, Wins by 6-1 Scores. Plays Miss’ Bennett Today; Cochet and Lacoste Win. UTEUIL, France, June 3 (A.P.).— The huge field seeking singles titles in the international hard- court championships had thinned to four tonight with Helen Wills, Ameri- can champion; Eileen Bennett, of Eng- land, and the Frenchme::, Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet, as the sole survivors of days of preliminary play. Continuing her triumphal sweep through all opposition, Miss Wills crushed Miss Christabel Hardie, of Eng- land, 6—1, 6—1, in the semifinals to- day, while Miss Bennett was eliminat- ing tae 1927 champion, Kea Bouman, of Holland, 6-—2, 8—6. Miss Wills ruled an overwhelming favorite to win the title when she meets the English girl at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Lacoste and Cochet, Davis Cup “musketeers,” will fight it out for the men's singles tit'e tomor- row. Lacoste eliminated the Austral- lan, John B. Hawkes, in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4, 6—4, and Cochet put out his countryman, Jean Borotra, 6—3, 2—6, 7—5, 6—4, in the semifinals today. Miss Wills advanced to the finals without losing a set during all the preliminary play. ‘n fct she lost only ten games in the four matches she has played, She played at top form today, and the two games Miss Hardie won looked more like gifts by the American champion than anythin, else. The English girl appeared in awe not only of her opponent but also of the 8,000 persons who packed the stands—the largest crowc in tr? his- tory of French tennis. After experiencing some “ifficulty In winning her service Mi:s Wills prompt- ly got the range with snort lobs that Miss Hardie could not handle. After takiug the first five games, the Amerl- can champion eased up in the sixth, probably. because of her antipathy to winning in love sets. Miss Wills then applied a little pressure to win the deciding game, The second set was a repetition of the first with the sixth game again going to Miss Hardie, with Miss Wills apparently making little ef- fort to win it. “Miss Wills told the spondent before In great spifits Associated Press corr’ the match: “This is great Califoriu.ta It's e real pleasure i. play weather like this.” Miss Bernett’s weather: tennis in victory over Miss Eouman was aii upset. The Dutch girl, however, had no excuses to make for she was outplayed from start to finish The 1927 winner was swept aside ‘“rusquely in the first set and although she put up a gallant fight for ‘he second she found Miss Bennett more than a match for her, Experts who predicted that 1928 was going to be Cochet’s year saw the Wim- bledon champeon fight his way to an unexpectedly easy victory over Borotra. It was a serious, determined and friend- ly “grudge” match. Relations between the two mus- keteers have been somewhat cool since the finals at Wimbledon last year, when Cochet beat the “Bound- ing Basque” on a point which half of the spectators regarded as doubt- ful. Cochet had trapped the ball on the second bound, When the score stood 5 to 4 in his favor in the fifth and final set. Boratra said afterward that he never dreamed Cochet would accept the point. Today the usually smiling Basque wore a serious mien when he entered the courts. He played careful tennis— the best way, for him—to lose a match, for Borotra is at his best when he takes chances. The only bounding the “Bounding Basque” did today was in chasing balls from Henri’s racket, It was the first meeting between Cochet and Borotra since Wimbledon, Lacoste had an easy time with Hawkes, the Australian being unable to cope with the machine-like consistency of Lacoste in the finals. Foxx’s Homer Futile; White Sox Win, 6 to 5 Chicago, June 3 (A.P.)—Foxx’s home run with two on in the ninth was not quite enough to win for the Athletics this afternoon, and the White Sox nosed out a 6-to-5 victory behind the pitching Alphonse Thomas. The victory evened the series at one all. The Sox jumped into a three-run lead in the third and were never headed, although the ninth inning rally of the Philadelphians made things look badly for a while. Philadelnhia AB HO A\Chicago. ‘Bishop.2b.. JB HO 4 — COCoCOSoSDOOWrH ORNS to | ComMNONHOne to al On weronua- Lyons.p.... Totals.... ~~ O| Mone mooone Papas eRe ne ee _— — —Ooocooscosd-o-w-oo oosoeHrKHWwS “82411 om Hassler in ninth. Philadelphia. 0 0 0 O O Chicago .... 0 Pa 2 0 — Speake oc wine Metzler (2), Reynold Briers ~~ — Gochrs. a, Regterg ‘Cock rane, Hause o- ochran' run Foxx. Stol 0 3—5 11 x—6 a ), flausers om Hits—Off Thom 2-3 innings: RMarnshaw, & in'8 § innings: off Rommell. 1 in 2 innings Winning pitcher—Thomas. Losing niteber—-Earn Umpires—Dineen. Barry and Nallin. be Other, Peorts Page 3 | two of France's | | Scott.,1lb. | Hemsley, Cc. 7 MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. a — giz Bl 3! a New York _ 8/36) 8/.818 Philadelphia | a See 634 Cleveland __ 2i—| 5! 3i Gl .| 3)24\221.522 ouls., . a | 6i—I Aw Philadelphia ew York Cleveland -| |_| 3422/231.489 ~T2| 1) 21 3\—! 2) 21 4/16/23/.410 ee ee we - | .1 Gl 4) 1\—I 6) 2/19128).404 hicago... | -| 21 31 41 3) BI! | 2/17/28).378 Washington | 2/ 3! ./ 2! Al Al ~ 2\—]14/27).341 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 7: Detroit, 2 Boston, 4; Cleveland, w . . > ~ AN SES ill ' Totals. waatted tor Bianet ‘in ninth. New York 0 : ae RS Detroit Oo .@:@.- @ o— Runs---Combs, Genris. Paschal, Collins (2)5 Hoyt. Sweeney. Errors—Sweeney, Fothergill, Durocher, Galloway. Runs eae Pa Fothergill,, Rice, Gehrig, Hoyt mbs (3). -Two-base hits—Pothergill ‘dellinan (2), Hoyt. ugan. Hom gz, Stolen bases- ania (2). Fothergill. —Hoyt to Lazzeri to Gehrirger to Sweeney on oc nnines. Losing pitcher — White- hill. Umpires—McGowan, Van Graflan and Conn Jones and Partner : Win Uphill Fight Atlanta, Ga., June 3 (A.P.).—An upe hill fight on the last four holes roe enabled Mrs. Dalton Reymond, Bato Rouge, La. champion and Bobby Jones, national amateur titl®t, to finish all square in their 18-hole Scotch foursome with Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans Southern’ woman champion, and Watts Gunn, nase tional inter-collegiate title-holder sie the East Lake course here. At the fourteenth hole, Mrs. Reymond and Bobby were three down, but they captured the fifteenth and sixteenth holes in succession, halved the seven- teenth, then captured the eighteenth to finish all square. . Campolo i in Bed Since Munn Fight Buenos Aires, June 3 (A.P.) —Vics torio Campolo, Argentine -heavyweight, knocked out by the American, Monte Munn, a week ago, is under a phy- sician’s care as a result of the bad beating he took before Munn knocked him out in the ninth round of ten-round bout. Doctors said Campolo suffered a ruptured blood vessel as a result of heavy blows. The Argentine, who had been hailed as another Luis Firpo, has been confined to his bed i ever since the fight. former Southern woman |

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a. Ce Py : x ee Pas S en ’ PP Aste saaartsf Seer bpd os ss . ; 7 * \ 5 wy | - j x, : SUNK & 10925 | ae Ra ty FR ae By Me) RRR ere ae h :? ’ ¥s ers ee - + o te i, bd hes fies b pom * J 5% A he ; bg \ dite Pe ; : at sy Gig ayer te Set ah 5 he) ita) y - a ae & i “ j sy ; Fase, hae oe * eh AON, OG iad nD cite , Sey NY ' . ; ’ He oe fat « Poy} . 1, ee oie APE LNs ins Fourth Straight, 16-2 “LEAD OVER | the Cardi- * (nals yesterday, 16 to 2, for their fourth BATTERS F othergill Works His Way to “Big Ten;”’ _ Picinich Hits 396 ton’s slugging outfielder, still held the lead in the race for the American League batting honors as the ninth week of the campaign got under way yesterday. On account of rain in St. Louis preventing the Nationals from continuing their diamond argu- mens with the Browns, Goslin was forced to idle along with his mark of 403. As Krecs, his rearest competitor, is a member of the Browns, he also was unable to better his mark of 383. A newcomer to the big five of the junior league is “Bob” Fothergill, De- troit’s heavyweight outfielder. He now boasts a mark of 363, which clinches “third place for the time being. EON “GOOSE” GOSLIN, Washing- Ruth is in possession of fourth pl.ce, while Gehrig and Miller, of the Yankees and Athletics, respec- tively, hold fifth ‘position in a tie. Emile “Lovelv” Barnes, another local pride, who for several weeks was included in the big five, has temporarily dropped from the pic- ture due to a recent batting slump he has encountered. Rogers Hornsby’s .416 mark tops the National circuit with ease, but the ‘Braves’ manager will have a new com- petitor in Val Picinich, a former Na- ‘tional some years back, who now boasts an average of 396 with the Cincinnat! Re-s, leaders of the National League. Grantham, the Pirates’ initial sacker, who has been tdling for some time, is still third, with Dovthit, of the Car- dinals, bringing up the fourth position. Melvin Ott, the Giants’ youthful outfielder, and Bottomley, first base- man for the Cardinals, are tied for fifth place. Heights Win. ABH O A'Col. Hats. ABH | > Columbia Jones Mid. Maisal.lf.. Yancey,1b.. W'heusen.ss Sui. F. mg Dp. w. Milter, 2b Holtent, FE. Totals. . Jones Midgets ... — eS o —W. (2), Whelan (2). ; Sicht, G. Chaconas, J. ‘Groves. Murtaugh, B. Chaconas. Errors—W. W P. Chaconas, Yaneley (2).” NNNNWWWWW ecsoc0c0000C00 ee om C3 > C1 Gd he CO TC ~~ | pecowcoH He > .Cha’nas.rf ©! CqQH mor mnemes | | GQQVONOONOHYD oO 81" ~o” TT — or Go ou uc : “weiter, 6. Passed y balls—Alsop (3) Beymer, 6; White Haven, 1. Wh.Haven. ABH Beymer. AB W.Woody,.cf 4 Ready.|f.. . Knott. lf.. vf aren ‘ss. oe rf.. Greene. 2b.. .Wood > 1OPOHNHOF ~ | Ommonmemonit to | | OF OWOROr-O ' 3) bt nt Jo GD OC OC eI Oy aan ww! OOOO oCO- — ww | > Nd | WWWWAhEP ES Totals... IM=W! WROONNNOO A ec e x: ~; 4 Keefer.cf.. Ow. Rollins.3i 4 Lilley, rf,3b- iWells. if. 4 Simps’n,ss.c Harm’ Be curt — OWMr On | OMmomtsmons ry | ONNNOWRK-~100 | peo NMOWoU> i | WOoWNWWHONHO : ( ‘ ee. Miller.p.. 3! c000 Poy i. . . enanioatt on ts—Off Redm 1 Hit by BP. 20 th Tg! Ball 2 Goa. Stru te Ball, 10; by Red- man, 1; by Miller, 8. -_— Cards, 6; Harlem, anges. ABH O AlGartem. *ton,1b. > w Oo ) a! ad0-0--c00nN> a | puwMwaua ae ee Young,Pp.... E.Smit th, Dp... ; Totals. qotals.. . Cardinal ... ° 0 Basiem A.C... 0 O 0 o~— ns—D. Harrington. zr. ME e. Buscher, Thempkine. Eby (2). J. Burton, J. Kinnahan, : Er rors—Buscher. Dean 2. , a | cocsnsnom amr nonom 1! oo00KnNNOOCOW to on al comOoHnrocooen NS Ff! pwonnonene t | ~ 2! NOONK@MONNO FOP.) | on bases—Cardinal, 9: 4 on balls—Off Young. 5; off Smith, 2. out—By Young, 8: by Smith, 8. b Stru ek Berwyn Orioles Win. Berwyn. ABHO 5) Peerless. > o = CACAO emer gel. eC. AnEereon. 3b ston. ‘jade Totals... ae » 1] Ommmonorr OME OVOUNSYO OHMNOKWUWHOPF a eed.p.... Baker,cf. . J e | Totals. Peerless A. C. ~ © ro gies laa 939 w 1 B. Pear- Gleason, 0 . Pearson (3), bases—Berwyn. 9; Peerless. 2. balls—Off ae is. 9: off R —By Lewis, 4 ; by Reed, Ke Kentmore, 7; Tigers, 6. Tigers. Kentmore. ABH O AlTigers, aA OlWalley.2 \Williams, 1b. n First base on 1. Struck out x oONrO ~ Cn O000N LON Pe r.$s.. Mecor'ek, 3b mincive.sd- tork.2b Honnstorie.p *Cartwrisht 1 1 OUWwWWwhs SxI0 1 comnmmogonw pererer. yore) Roberts.rf. . _ Totals... ninth. | OnomHmnwn0” | pseopenoctened a oe ee esau = es Je: 2: te 23) 023! owon in al esowcoce« - to ‘3 = —s 5 s : off pitched ball—By Ba llard Ballard. 3. but—By Johnstone, 14: (Zoeller). by Ballard, Reofers Tie Dixie Pigs. Allied. AB $'Gibson Pigs. ABH Struck 5. Abigailrt. Lewis, | cowHmounonsts | annawnane | ens0~0n0 | eatoesns09.amnHO 3! zo! ~00~0K0Or an P . Hil. *esee 4 roves, lf.. . } ~ co a? site ona Miwo-base hits—Dru uper zee wea tees Druick. Ho Ft Stolen A tnt SA oe (6), Abigail nzel. en) Pa pyre bson to em ee “ Dixie > Pins p iy on balls—Off Adair, re TH i ff Lewis. 1 4 ff air. 12 innings: = Hill, 10 in 8 innings: Clesry, Adair. Struc out *aaair * 2 r. ’ by 5; by Lewis, a. 7 2 | The Kanawhas defeated straight victory. Sykes hurled impres- sively for the winners, striking while Kritt starred at bat, collecting a double, triple and a home run in four times at bat. Kanawhas. ABHOA ersinals. 2b 2 ug.6. se «| —- Qa! OS-QOnNNrhhy ~t conten | ssensssanstiowg | Ershan.3b.. Kens ,- -_ . . =f OO} URPRKLlagyrébhrd >| Ommomesnswwnee ° uo $ A £97 | 23 o> 1; off Parmelee, 5 Re agg elee “13 ! ngs. ruck out 12; by Parmelee, 3; b lt 4. er—Parmelee. iaerineatim — By Syk Losing yesh Hyattsville Comets Win Thriller, 10 to 9 The Hyattsville Comets won a thriller from the Brodts Nine yesterday by a 10- to-9 score. A triple by Lauer in the ninth tnning with two on bases won for the Comets. > @ = °) > ABHOA —_ ~)!' O9K0ONNHFE - | ONSOYUHKOoALNOGO to 0! OwnHONHEWO Jarboe,lf.. Bassford.cf. High.p.... N | MOCDOWWOHH Hr J) OM rPrRNPNOVUW-I- On eeonsewenese z > tj 0 ON | Totals. . Comets ... . . ' . . . ° > = A 441 seusmsaeenaislll 2 1 3). O'Donnell (2). Gobet UA heuer, Kline (3), well. Louer. Home runs— Stolen bases—Vincenzo, (2). Left on ses—Comets. 6: Brodts Struck out—By High. 11: Kline, 9 Winegardner Hurls Berwyn to Victory Berwn Athletic Club, with The ‘Winegardner on the mound, took the strong Liberty Athletic Club into camp yesterday by a 6-to-3 score. Winegard- ner allowed four hits and struck out eight, while Weigel and Culbertson led 2t bat for Berwyn. A game for Saturday is wanted by the Marylanders. Call Ber- wyn 108. Berwyn. Weigel.ss.. . Penn. lf... A\Liberty Ee Hend'son,3b OuDROS> Wine’ ner. D L. Miller.e. . Roberts “aan A.Miller.. Oe Be -IWIWOOrKNO ie oO COOK OCSLALNORO Ml coacunegeeut ' TTT) a! ComHmRrOOHK OH nh | —_ yo o| HOOK OO00-ms 7 0 88 ] . Miller (2), *Penilla, sre s Meneernen. enilla n eee. e . nN. n. on bases—-Liberty. —Kin Winegardner.. Penn, . n - 5 in 5 innings, on Ho 4 s by pt r ball—_By heMitlan ij c ou y Me- y Winegardner. 8. Batk——_Me Mill an, Helland Losing piteher —~McMillan Silver Spring Wins Two From Kennedys The Silver Spring Nine took both ends of a twin bill with the Kennedys yester- day, 6 to 3 and 7 to 1. McCarthy and Grubb were the winning hurlers > nob Cercio. . Dowb.1b Bow Simpson, ?- Swede.p. 1) WKO-ONKWww —_ —s fer. eee ere am ~"IDOOCOOSNOP Totals.. 3417 0 6 0 0 bet ND Ged GD Od bm he hm 90k! Soermisoumteg | | — a ee Downs. march, “SB. ©’ l en : e Ww hree-base hit— crifice hit—B. Gr bb. wine base on ef balls— fT . zt WwW ts—Off Simpson, 9 in 5 inning s: off sduie’ tts in 3 nnings. Struck out—iy McCarthy, 9. ing pitcher—Simpson, Sam Rice Juniors Win. Sam Rice. ABHOA!'Vista Jrs. FH Ratt rf.2b Los- ~ > w x WWI WAaAGhw | RNRNRNWOW Da] pe hee ry MH ODUNOMHLOH | 1; geoccsoor now Totals. . 36 16°27 _ “ 2 eapusseo"s 83; ery im Siler Yi) his) WO!) WOOK OOnWH Rice 1 Qo x— Runs- ETE | ae Keller 49) Clark. Bray. Kilby. Bortnick, Sheer. Errors—Kel- aie a, Kenzel, Bass, Tennebaum (2), Kay H. man. Two-base hits—Wenzel, Bortnick. Stolen bases—Rice. ; . Double plays—Keller to Wenzel to Dorto to Wenzel to Raftery: Sheer Cunassianed). t on bases—Rice, 12; First base on pene Deere 4 2; off E. Levy, 1. —Off E. Levy. 13 in 6 innings: off ORR ? in 2 Rg Hit by pitched bali—By Sheer (Kel- truek out—By Dorto, , vy. assed balis—- Kilby Losing pitcher E. Levy Seat omar Ahead. Firemen. ABHOAIInd. Head. ABH OlAlexander,2b 4 0|Kersey.ss. 3] Cantwell, ib. OIN airn 1iSuilivan. if... aie Sellers,3b.. (2), Bass. e) | poouoooon> 0 RO) Om COA L.Roberts.c : Sauber.p. Haack, es Mascon,ss.. Totals... | CwommwHwors a3 | mmmQonsmor te BS | cnet -gno89 a ae wo = 0} 2) “| 9| t | ~ O-1! © O0O-I been Is. 0 0 0 : 9 1 . Firemen 2 0 2 O 0 urs—-aki Iman, Main (2. é. bE, FF, G. quan ne, uber, aieen Joseph. d er. > x by pitched ball—By Sauber (Rourke). by Haack (L. Roberts). Struck out—By Sauber, 10; by Heack, 8 Colonials Win Pair. ABHO/ Cc Gojenisl, apital. oe a wo x iD : eee Jenkins.c *ter.3b. Canter.2 or ; Sumeline, P. ® McI Tonal | a a Alte McCarthy,ss > ea D446 oe wsYysoe COUPUWHUAWU hte ©) NNOVBOLSCOOP Jackson.cf. @| CanHocomwer ore) | aA) WOPKtowowwt al coonommnonw “ Pe ro ow, Totals... 1 0 + : TA, ee 2— 7 —H. Ticer (2), L. Ticer (2), Hargett, }; off Sumeline, ¢ Hits— Ott gate eth otf M. C ngs; arr “Bumieline 10 31 or M. Canter, 6 in 21-3 Sumeline, 5; E (gute Btewa as, pitcher—Stewar rt; Colonials. ABH H. Tice Fab. . L.Ticer.1b.. Hargett.rf.. Stewart.cf. Winning losing pitcher, Sumeline. Hobo Mets. ABH O Hurwitz.2b. 4 1 2 Sa lark,1b.. rvea nt.3b 4 2 0 Fuslister-c. 4 | =" liott.rf. . Thay Gladmon.3b yron,3b... Pearce.cf.. | =I) COBH RUNON ~ Sleswoowonw> | 1 1 0 1 2 0 a } Baceate cf. | —_- RK WHH AWWW ge ont 9 Lae —2 ee Sich mS ao b ee “ oe if} (2). i aveloy. 16: by si HADLEYS WIN SLUGFEST. Hadley Juniors slugged out a 18-to-9 win over the Kennedys yesterday for their eighth straight game. Rhodes starred at bat. For games with the Hadleys, call Columbia 8416. NOTICE, LIBERTYS. All players of the Liberty Midgets are asked to call Manager Hays today a Lincoln 68965 in regard to a game. “Hotes ou ite out 12, | . Pat. Off.; Copyr right, 1928, Reg. v. ay Chicago Tribun ELLA ed Wanted—Female i EE Ie it's weaee P THAT SATAN STILL F aon rer, Sat FOR IDLE. 5 i ‘IM ABOUT DUE. FOR A | AND LISTEN E RUST GATHERING MUST ON ME —I FIND ssh Ae GASOLINE ALLEY att swt eit wait iii r MORE AND L BE TAKING ME TO PADDED CELL! pe ( (ccc (Cte Ait! ' 4 Pte TG asceaue f H cette (ut CU CeCeCACCAECUCC TeRKT Law CCCRCHAET CC LENT NU 7 fp ar A te WaeaddOeeeae asap Tra eat: \iareatieNS hiatal. as Pb 8the janes: eweeeeere farOuitatte wuitas By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb i al dat Reg. U S. Pat. Of saute 1928.1 by Momrestian: Bee COULD FI WORK SOMETHING WHERE Ce CF ’ —— 5) ———! ~ ee. - “ ~ SA RAR NES SS \ $4 ze ~~ — SS > N SS SS iw ~ we > * Ne > S Ss ~ —-= ha. Se ee Oe LItTrLe DOES JUNE DREAM THAT Tom HAS BEEN PARDONED AND (S IN THE SOUTH SEAS SEEK- ING HER! @ 6-4 The Pursuit By G eorge Storm --- (ANT THE FOOT OF THE HIGH MESA LITTLE BEAR PICKED UP THE KILLERS TRAIL THEN BEGAN THE QUEST FOR THE FUGITIVE THROUGH THE FIERY REACHES OF THE JORNADA- DEL MUERTO — pu~ oe ee ee * 0 cam, M4 =~ 4 —_————— Se OS. EE = ——— nn, Nn = MY FEET FEEL LIKE 'O BEEN STEPPIN AROUND BETWEEN THE SAND GETS [INTO MY SHOES FASTER THAN | CAN SHAKE IT OUT- LITTLE Ee . : (AN WANTS, Main PM 4205 Che Washington Post © McClure Newspaptr Syndicate POTS AND KETTLES ON A HOT COOK STOVE -< BEAR HAS GONE AHEAD TO TRY AND PICK UP WE'LL HAVE TO TOUGH IT OUT —™ AND WE'D BETTER CATCH THAT FELLOW BEFORE THE POSSE CATCHES THE TRAIL ie In oe WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER —- ee ee PATSY DIONT COME TO WORK TODAY! I WONDER, IF SHE'S SICK. OR SOMETHING! GUESS T'LL STOP IN On MY WAY ‘GOOD GRIEF PATSY 3! WHAT HAPPENED 22 YOU LOOK. AS \F YOU WERE IN THE (ae) Mae OF CHATEAU THIERRY?! DON'T TELL A THAT re aa C'MON IN, YVINNIE ! | F GOSH, I FEEL LIKE IL WAS IN A BATTLE !! WELL, MIKE STARTED IT! HE MADE / ME A PRESENT OF WASHIN' MACHINE! °° ee —_— = rrr are or ee eee 4 AND WHEN TI WENT TO WHOOOCEY == f NENER GOT SUCH A BEATING. nt ALL My * . —_———— — = oe ¢ -—o

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Ree .. x Megami e Vanes het ess. a ee oe ee a ders oe Pe ie oy Shur see nV ies “ Spe : ye Ee A PY: EI AAD ~ | Mr. Work’s Pointer | On Auction Bridge. — | HE next subject to be discussed in this series of articles for the Bridge beginner is suit-bids of . More than one. Original two-bids of a Sult are easily described. They are | justified by one holding only—Ace- . King-Queen and three or more other Cards of the suit (a suit of at least six cards of the suit in question. for example, a Dealer holds: i a © X-X SAX cards); and when made, regardless of| , ’ Which the suit may be, they show that combination of cards. This does not mean that in every Case in which Ace-King-Queen and three or more small cards of a suit are held, that two should be bid. There would be some cases with such a hold- ing, in which more than two should be bid; and there would be others in which only one should be bid. When the intial bidder’s suit has such great length, or when in addition to a long- strong suit his side hand has such great strength in one other suit, that --he has the trick-taking power with his suit the trump to justify an attempt to shut out all other bidding. he bids three or more (i. e., “pre-empts’”’). A bid of only one should be made with a hand which has the two-bid holding in cases in which it is advisable to have the partner bid something else if the partner—as is probably the case with a holding of six or more—has only two With this hand it probably would be better to start by bidding one, rather than two. If it should happen that the partner had five or more strong Hearts and only one or two Spades, a Heart bid from him would be most ad- vantageous as the combined hands then would probably work better at Hearts than at Spades. To bid two, announcing the full strength of a two- bid, would relieve n partner holding only two Spades from the feeling that he was bound to show his other Ma- jor sult, as he woula be if a bid of only one Spade was made. This is one of the few cases in which it is bet- ter to withhold temporarily the full information from the partner, Of course if the partner should deny the Spade by bidding two diamonds, the Dealer with six Spaaes could rebid with propriety in spite of his part- ner's denial. Next Monday we will consider pre- empting bids. (Copyright, 1928.) YOUR By ARTHUR this paper. YOUR BOY AND The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their boys and girls. Writers’ names are never printed. Only questions of general interest answered in this column, but all letters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelone is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean. in care of GIRL DEAN, SC, D. TO THE UNAMBITIOUS BOY, Y Dear Boy: I congratulate you. When you %row up you will never be out of a job unless, of course, when an unemployment situa- tion arises, and then you'll be among the first to be fired. Otherwise, you will always have work. You see it is this way: Looking ahead twenty years it is rather evident that industrial and business organizations will be even greater than they are to- day This means that mechanical and commercial jobs will be so standardized that the majority of -vorkers will have narrow jobs. These jobs will consist of doing the same thing day in and day out. You will not have to exercise any initiative or originality. You will feed the machine when it is cheaper and easier to use you for this purpose than it is to design or handle an at- tachment to take your place. You will not have to think because the machine will think for you’. This will please you immensely because you know how you dislike thinking It’s terribly tiresome, isn't it? Your duties will be prescribed for you and all you will have to do is just follow them. That will be wonderful, eh? You will not have to use your mathe- matics because someone will have done the figuring for you. You will not need English because the boss will do all the directing. You will not be required to answer correspondence because you will be merely copying Form Letter No. 652A. This will save you lots of thinking. You will nct have to be honest because of ‘ime clocks, adding inachines and mechanical devices which can not be manipulated. You are a lucky oy It is going to be a wonderful thing for you to live in a world, a portion of which is made Yor just your kind. To be sure, the coming industrial age will show a tre- mendous increase in the responsibilities and rewards for its leaders. But there wouldn’t be any job for the leaders if } everyone were as smart as they are. If it were not for fellows like you the ambitious, Studious and honest boys in your school group wouldn't have any job. And it is very nice of you to stay unambitious, careless and thoughtless to give them the oppor- tunity of designing machines to keep you busy without thinking and of de- vising schemes of administration so that you will not need use any initiative or judgment. 1 am not nearly as hard on you as you are on yourself, my boy, and you are not doing yourself justice. If these cold-blooded words of mine awaken you I shall be happy. See tomorrow—“The Ambitious Boy.” OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, A Late Bird. How late should a boy be entertained in our front parlor by a 17-year-old high school girl who needs sleep? DISTURBED FATHER Answer—It is difficult to name an exact hour. What time does he come and what do they do? Ten thirty is a good conventional hour for his de- parture. Of course he ought not to stay as late as the boy did when the girl’s father called to her: “Look here, Mary, I don’t mind you sitting up late with that young man of yours, but I do object to him taking my morning paper when he goes.” Bov Smokes. My 15-year-old boy has group of boys who smoke. I never saw him smoke, but have reason to believe he does, as I found a small houe burnt in his coat. What can 1 do to stop it? I enclose S. A. 5S. E. MOTHER. joined a Answer—The enclosed helplet gives the athletic record of boys who smoked and did not smoke. See which wins. The Blusterer. Everyone thinks my father Is “the loveliest man in the world.” 1 will grant that he is delightful when there is company and when he is outside the house. But inside he is cruel to mother and just as sarcastic and in- sulting as*he can be. Do you suppose he is crazy? DAUGHTER Answer—Oh, no. He is a bully who doesn’t know how to grapple effectively with the home situation. If this out- side world, in which he is so clever and happy. were suddenly brought into his factory or home, you would find he would be just as sarcastic and mean to this group as he ts to his present inside group. Doubtless he occasionally does some nice thing at home. When he does, then praise him enthusilastical- ly Thus gradually you may build up the correct home attitude in him. It will require tact and patience but it will be worth it. Also praise the nice things other husbands and fathers do. This will indirectly set a standard for your father and before he knows it he ¢ BEAUTY AND YOU BY VIOLA PARIS PROBLEMS. J rave about, surely. And something the novelists and the poets would make days and the hotter and dryer days of not the poetry of it; and the lucky may be the envy of her swarthier care if it is to retain its delicate blush. of truth in it. Yet, there seems to me the early thirties. and will carry the delicacy of a fair below her normal weight in order to goes in for too strenuous sports under Good health plenty | will be trying to reach it himself. (Copyright. 1928.) a burning sun, or is careless or hasty in the care of her skin, then she is one of those who will fade earlier than she should Thin skins of fine texture should not be cleansed with anything harsher than the purest and mildest of Castile soap. If no soft water is available, the water used for washing should be softened with ‘ontmeal. ! In giving her face its daily cleansing the blonde should soften the skin with a good cleansing cream or oil before bathing the face. Then'a mild as- tringent should be patted ’on. If the skin has a tendency to be dry, a thin film of cream may be applied and left on overnight. This will keep the skin soft and flexible and will ward off the tiny wrinkles’ that. are apt to come early in skins of this type. If facial packs are used at all on thin, fair skins, I advise those made with oatmeal or. almond meal—not clay. No pack should be. employed oftener than once a week. Equal parts of glycerine and rose-water mixed with the meal makes an excellent pack. And watch carefully against eye- strain or any other continuous nerv- ous tenseness. Cultivate good habits and a placid disposition. (Copyright, 1928.) Robert Coe, University of Wisconsin student in 1860, kept a diary in Latin. The State Historical Society has it. Suppose, ¢ ak y ars es a HORIZONTAL. 1—Unmarried 41—French money (abbr.) 3—Festival 7—The end aimed at 11—Releases on one’s own re- cognizance 12—Fervent 15—The smoothest 16—To make amends - 17—To bathe one- self piece 42—-Expression of sorrow 43—Small metal fastener 45—Short poem 48—The pick 49—Deep reverber- ative noise 51—Town in Hol- land where a famous cheese is made 52——-Hard drinkers 53—Prefix; “from” * eS ve rt hs meee rr. ERE: eee aor Vg oe he A HPS) A EER) ah, re ee FoR, Fu RRA a ae? ee LN Rw at NS CO oh le eee ie * : eA ie oe . ete eee ye ee bs Pest ig ¥ Pate i é sn ¥, iy PE EET Hath Ko ROOE Pas Pai ecg ee. a Manish ou epee RS” ‘ord Puzzle VERTICAL. | 1—On ely feet 14—Soaks 2—District in ae British India foe ee ee nO of which Call- ing pigeons cut is the 19—Always capital 22—Islets PRE gee 23—Belonging to one of the 4—Malt drink 5—The (Fr. pl.) ladies of whom Hera was very 6—Backward jealous 7—Dress 24—Chums_.. 8—A grain 9—Past (poetic) 26—A salutation 27—Meager. 18—Heed 20—Small speck 21—Japanese wom- an’s sash 22—Ethereal 24—Indites 25—Way 27—Sixth note 28—Furnishes en- tertainment 29—Pertaining to a peninsula in Central Europe 33—Has existence. 34—Caused by stretching 35—Best-known street in New York City 38—To migrate 39—Lighted 40—Kind of cuckoo S17 |W) SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. “ATA VEY (ole MAIN? BA To le lve ola s|7 (Zig ata: COIS aaa SMielAlei4lr Maislolale (Copyright, 1928.) 10—Late Russian 29—Honey maker Revolutionist 12—Improve 30—Slaughtered 31—Flew by ma- chine 32—Snares 34—Relies upon 35—Articles of commerce of the same class 36—Feeble-minded 37—Lead-colored 38—Toward 41—To check 42—Massachusetts cape (Pos.) 44—Seventh Greek letter 46—Bantering ex- clamation 47—Fruit of some trees 50—Concerning SISHACIYIT | / 13) Y €z a i /0 perro ‘ace, | “a | Pen enn tf \ By DR. W. VACCINATING A‘r:AINST LOSIS. UR readers will be interested in O knowing of the progress that vaccination of people and of cows against tuberculosis is making throughout the world The experiment in Illinois was start- ed nearly two vears ago. It is still purely an experlinent. No effort been made to extend it beyond TUBERCL- has the experimental herd. This experiment is | ‘being conducted under the Canada, where a similar experiment is | State. In being conducted, likewise under State auspices, the authorities have warned people not to be in too much of hurry. In France, vaccinating cows mental stage. It is there being used as a practical procedure Many thousand cattle have been vaccinated. Some were first vaccinated about six years ago, almost the life of a milk cow at the pail. In various colcnies under French influence it has spread about as rap- idiy. The Germans are still holding back, The Belgians are strong for it. It has some strong advocates in Eng- land. So far as the vaccination of human beings is concerned the reports are about as follows: In France the reports on vaccinated babies now cover more than 50,000 children Facilities for such vaccination are now organized by states, or what corresponds thereto. They are beginning to vaccinate older children. This vaccination of older children has been going on for about one year. French colonial soldiers are being so vaccinated. Dr. J. Heinbeck, of Oslo, Norway, re- ports the results of vaccinating the nurses in a_ tuberculosis hospital. Twenty-three nurses entering service in this hospital gave a negative Von Perquet test for tuberculosis. They weré offered vaccination. Twelve ac- cepted, At the end of service none of the vaccinated kad tuberculosis. Four of the eleven who refused vaccination had tuberculosis. It is Heinbeck’s idea that most chil- dren acquire tuberculosis and either become clinically sick with it or get well and acquire immunity. This im- munity wears out at about age 20, and at that age young people should be vaccinated against the disease. The vaccination of. children older than babyhood and of adults is done by. hypodermic injections. On.the oth- er hand, a Scandinavian authority is opposed to Calmette vaccination. He has studied what Calmette has writ- ten and he does not think he has proved his case. Petroff is still less friendly. He thinks there may be dan- ger in the method. BLISTERS ON FEET. ‘Constant reader writes: In the last few years, with the beginning of warm weather, I have been bothered with small, colorless blisters on the bottom of my feet and palms of my hands. On the arrival of cold weather they disappear. I have noticed others who have the same trouble. The feet of a friend be- HOW TO KEEP WELL a has | pretty well passed beyond the experi- | ~~ | A. EVANS ;came so irritated from blisters that he iene not wear shoes. | Thinking it might be chronic ivy | poisoning, } triec treating it with a so- |lution of sugar of lead, but that did not help. REPLY. Answer: Some of the cases are caused 'by parasites kin to that of ringworm. | Others are cases of pompholyx, a fairly | prevalent disorder in summer among people who wear unventilated shoes and who walk on hot pavements. Neither is in any way kin poisoning. to ivy _ Bt MTR GS & wet ION PT gsi is ‘ Page. yy am et Sail oN wtAgs ‘ Cea SPOR AG GAH = IT’S CALLED “PICKING UP.” DON’T DO IT, NORA. be EAR Miss Singleton—Is_ it proper for a girl of 16 to smile or say ‘hello’ to a boy she’s never seen before? It has hap- pened to me many a time when | was walking that a boy would try to attract my attention, and I didn’t even know him, Should I just say. ‘hello,’ or snub him? Or, if he wants me to stop, should I? I have been quite troubled and didn’t know what to do. There is one I see nearly every day and don't know him, but he tried his hardest to talk to me. Should }.do it? Please answer this soon. NORA.” I wish I might have answered at once by letter, for I know this is a nice child and I'am most willing to advise her. I imagine she is: pretty, too; and I don’t doubt the boys are at- tracted. But a young, pretty girl who a ‘a . ~ , : ae ett. see? ~ Sak box: D pe whellbpebsda ot prt Se Ext ite he ry a 23: ey ae ns ‘ 7 ae MA CMe ae eee ib f 7” pie ates ae ao. mans ud -te' ae Ue eos ie a 4 3; eb 3 ee” Sion Kas Y ae 5 we in o! s es § Nig Mi Cora - nae JA SET SEE TES beta) ge br ty > careful chaperone. I can understand that it’s hard to pass coldly by boys you see every day whe are not looking coldly at you. Yet, believe me, it’s safer. If these boys were employed in some place where you might meet them or hear something about them, it would not matter much that you smiled or said “hello” as you passed them. But you are under no obligas tions to make acquaintance with utter strangers just because they happen to like your personal appearance. Unless they take the trouble to find out who you are and get some one to introduce them to you, who can vouch for their being dcocent boys, you'd far better let them alone. You can look straight at them, neither smiling nor frowning, as if you thought they ought to understand you weren’t the kind of girl who made ac- quaintances that way. And I think they will. (Copyright, 1928.) ‘Fe WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Stray Lovers. EAR MISS McDONALD: There was D a certain young man I went with for about ten months. He hed a very jealous disposition. He never went out with any one but me until a few months ago. When I heard of it I told him I never wanted to speak to or hear from him. I know he loved me, and I care a lot for him. How can I win him away from the other girl? Please give me some advice. TEDDY. He does not love you, dear child, or he would not find interest in the other girl. He may be interested in you, may like you, may even feel strongly attracted to you, but love you he does not. Now, having dispelled that illusion that lead so many women to do fool- ish and regretable things—that illu- sion that every man loves us who hap- pens to tell us so—let uv get down to your question. What can you do to win him from the other ‘girl? Not one single thing. If you can get him completely out of your mind through interest in some. one better looking, better mannered or better | JUST FOLKS —_--—_— Se ee CHANCE, The wheel of chance stops here and | there And fortunes rise and fall, And one becomes a millionaire, Another loses all. But still the man to whom has come Wealth’s shining golden tide Remains unchangea within, some May flatter or deride For luck, which may a fortune give Or fortune take away, Still leaves us here our lives to live And shape from day to day. It has no power our minds to reach, It can not make us kind, The wheel of fortune can not teach Ways gentle and refined. Chance makes men rich from year to year And has since life began, But more than luck is needed here To make a gentleman. (Copyright, 1928.) though | | | | | 8. Who was Sigmund ; i | seriously. By EDGAR A. GUEST—— | bred, then no question he will stand ogain upon your doorstep. But there is no other way. Our loves have a way of returning when we are too busy to talk to them—not otherwise. It is one of the things that help to keep life from becoming flat, this insistent return of the prodigal, just as we are dishing up the last of the fatted calf to somebody else! It complicates things a lot, of course, for a slice of cold fatted calf is a ter- rible thing—as mortifying to the calf as to the prodigal. But it can’t be helped, and its a great cure for prodigal- ing. Try it, Teddy! Find a new Interest. By that I. do not mean just the old business of “making him jealous’— not at all. Jealousy isn’t love. You could) make him jealous a thousand times and still not have him love. What I mean jis to actually change your- self into a different person, a more interesting person. Sometimes a new hat can do it. Some- times a new love. Anyway, when you are the new person, he will come back. If you have time, see him for a few moments for the sake of old times, and try to figure out what you ever saw In him, Teddy. Don’t take these men folks That’s not what they were meant for at all! How Many Can You Answer? Answers Will Be Found on the Last Pave.) 4 a 1. Where was Napoleon’ Bonaparte born and where did he die? 2. Where is the City of Osaka? 3. What part of the United is furthest south? 4. Where was the Spanish Main? 5. With what sport Jurado connected? 6. Who wrote Volpone? 7. What was the forum cities. States is the name of in Roman Freud? 9. In what century did the Roman Emperor Nero live? 10. What is the the United States. national anthem of re. Claribel Sketches Purchases for Trip me ya mM bile tf A any boise - a; if.adl-* fj stibis heal wit © VOGUE 33215 D'= Eve: It will not be long now until I sail for Europe, and I shall be so very happy to see you again. You can not imagine how much I have missed you this winter especially when I went shopping, as you have such perfect taste that I always feel that I would like your word of ap- proval before buying. I am sending you sketches of my last three purchases. I do hope you will like them. The one at the left in the group is a walking costume of very light-weight tweed. It is what is called stone-beige in color. The coat is single-breasted, with a very snug hip- line, and fastens with three buttons. The skirt is the wrap-around model with pleats at the side. I wear a cream satin blouse with it and a pair of suede walking shoes, which lace up the front. My hat is in the same color as the suit and is a copy of a Reboux model which is very smart. The sketch in the mid- dle shows a seven-eighths length top- coat, which is. made of the softest cash- mere, It is in beige—so light that it is almost cream, and I can wear it over many of my light summer dresses. It ‘has the smartest tuck seaming on the $3216 collar and cuffs and radiating tucks in the back. The sleeves are cut kimono in front and raglan in back, which makes the coat very roomy and easy to slip over other dresses. The sketch at the right shows an evening coat of white crepe georgette lined with the Same crepe georgette. It is very smart and perfect for evenings that are too cool to be comfortable without a wrap but too warm for a velvet or silk one The coat has a cape back and a long scarf in front, which makes it very graceful when one moves. With love, CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1928.) A FAIR ‘SKIN—AND ITS UNE! And a skin “like the Inside of a rose petal!” Something to to worry about, too, worse luck. ‘June, fair skins and shady lanes are all that . them—if the fair skins will stick to the shady lanes. But hot, sunshiny June - summer to come are particularily hard on thin, fine skins. That’s the fact, girl.with the rare complexion will do well to remember that her skin, which friends, is not nearly so durable as “theirs and demands more meticulous The idea that blondes fade early is time-honored. There is a great deal to be no good reason why they should begin to fade in the late twenties or of rest. proper exercise and especial care in the methods of cleansing should complexion far behind that. But if the dainty blonde who keeps herself appear more girlish than she is per- sists in undernourishing her body or . ras — _ |S ol SE SP ce Mitzi is late for many, many occasions, but never for a arriving five days ahead of time—by special invitation! 4 es wedding. ‘That's why you see her here, Alysse needs advice and help in the final Mitzi’s Never Late for a Wedding rere planning of the wedding details, and there’s no one who can be so helpful as Mitzi. She’s feel- coat and turned back flares on {ts sleeves. The bride, herself, wears a coat with three ing 1 aca tray adequate in an ensemble of plain and polka dotted crepe with a standing collar to gard enias—the proper number and the proper flower for fashion and the bridesmaid that forms such a decorative nautical air ~ y (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams S round wears a crepe coat with a dotted silk tie to give it a slightly é (4 ground of cream chiffon. \ Ail Wy By Jay V. Jay *) o n as her frock—pale colored flowers printed on a Notice the ruffies down the back—it's a new device of. modish interest. The lady with the sandwich, to the left, wears a crepe frock printed with a design of splashy pen bow instead. | marks—or that’s the way it looks—and the ervice—Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Office.) Ady material that might have been a collar becomes @ _ Tomorrow—Trousseau Lingerie. is looking after herself, must be a with Women’s | ROMN EY reproduces a Chanel frock for madame Pastel chiffon that has a special affinity for Summer parties and smart resorts rippling and fluttering with the vogue... and such refinement of detail. . here is a frock of frocks! 7 te 1° . truly, $49.50 Romney Frocks are exclusive Jelleff’s in Washington Frock Shop—Second Floor. S FASHION INSTITUTION At Werrington 8 iyuter® A White House for Suburbs Sis aN, STITT!) |) Le moe ites El mYyty iii ie! ree ee Pe / few: ev «a! WOMAN: bilii gs 3 m~” OMETHING about the prospect of S possessing a small (or large) white house of rambling comfort some- where off the beaten track, strikes a ce- sponsive chord in all our hearts. Espe- cially to those of us who now dwell in the confined space of a city apartment does such an idea seem almost glamour- ous The house sketched above is not ex- actly the old-fashioned sort of “little white house” that we would visualize in our mind’s eye, but it might be spoken of as a medium-sized little white house brought up-to-date. It makes a sort of compromise between romance and practicality—a modern suburban home of good design. Ii‘ is not the symmetrical type of the Colonial nor yet the rambling farme- house. Compactly planned and sym- metrical enough to have quite an ine formal aspect, it is quite pleasing. As the house is built upon a slightly slop- ing site, the rear portion is elevated some two feet above the living room level as may be noted from the plans. The slight angle in plan was made necessary by the slope and contour of the lot. Rooms are disposed in a quite inter- esting and very reasonable fashion. On the first floor are living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and two bed rooms. The second floor is made up of three bedrooms, a studio and a lorge storage space. Miller and Martin were the architects of this house. (Copyright, 1928.) Uncle Ray’s Corner Myths of the Norsemen I. “HOW THE EARTH WAS, MADE? EOPLE of early times were very much interested in the question of “how the world got started.” They made up stories to explain the things they saw about them. One of the strangest stories was told by the Norsemen who dwelt up around ‘th? Baltic and North seas. A { + -, } - , ‘ NAN 5 se ) Cr RY 5 eS A man and a woman had been made from two trees by the god Odin and his two brothers, At a very early time, said the Norse- men, there were giants and one of them was named Ymir. In the course of time, Ymir was killed in a war, and r'; blood (snow and ice) flowed over space: All the other giants were drowned, except one who escaped in a boat an«w bevame the father of later giants Ymir’s blood became the oceans and the seas, the Norsemen believed. ‘His flesh became the earth, h! bones the rocks and cliffs. His skull formed the “arch of heave,” his hair the bushes and trees. ; A queer story, 1 am sure you will think, but so are many other tales about the beginning of things. To explain how people first came to be, the Norsemen declared that a man and woman had been made from two trees by the god Odin and his two brothers. These men of the North knew little about the shape of the earth, but they spent time guessing. Their guesses were different from those of the Greeks bi 99 or Romans. The Norsemen said that the whole world was “contained in a tree.” The tree had roots which stretched into the darkness beneath, The roots were watered by “the three fates’—the Past, the Present and the Future. In the middle of the tree was a place called Midgard, where h'iman beings spent their lives, hunting, fishing, sail- ing, rowing and fighting. At the top of the tree was Asgard, home of ‘the gods. y OY Pe { Tomorrow—Thor and the Thunder. (Copyright. 1928.) 13 Fridays, the 13th, Under New Calendar San Antonio, Tex., June 2 (A.P.).— An ancient superstition anent Friday the thirteenth and the bad luck it brings is one of the jinxes which is retarding efforts to revise the calendar so that there would be 13 months of equal length in each year. Frederic W. Keough, of New York, who addressed the General Federation of Women’s Clubs here on calendar simplification as the personal represen- tative of George Eastman, camera manufacturer, said today that the big- gest opposition from “ignorant people” to the proposed simplification is the fact that in the new calendar the thir- teenth of every month would ‘fall on Friday. Another Famous First. Berlin—The first freight carried by a German railway was two barrels of beer shipped in 1835 on the Fuerth- Nuremberg line, a statistician for the Food Exposition has discovered, No moral system could be hostile te wine, Minister of Commerce Bowanow- ski, of France, told wine exporters. Where wine is the national breverage, he said, there is less drunkenness, SS , até, Yi Yh ff Y \) EK YU Made delightfully refreshing by pa olive oils in this famous soap - OMEN by the thousands who W keep their good complexions by the use of palm and olive oil soap have learned how delightfully refreshing a soothing, cleansing bath of these beautifiers can be. These oils, embodied in the famous beauty soap Palmolive, are now within the reach of all. Skin radi- antly clear, gloriously soft, results from its continued use. A stimulating warm bath made luxurious with the emollient lather of Palmolive refreshes a tired body at night—tones the skin in the morn- ing—leaves you in a tingle of fresh eleanliness all day rae: ; These rich beauty oils of olive and palm are found sci- entifically blended only in Palmolive é Soap. Its unguent lather. penetrates the pores, gently releases the soil and dried excretions of the day. Skin is kept fine textured, pores are never harshly inflamed. Your whole body is as youthful and fresh as your complexion, Today start the Palmolive habit. But remember, only genuine Palmolive brings Palmolive results. Everywhere—10c. The Palmolive. Peet Company, Chicago, Illinois, “ 4] ‘7

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yee. , ‘ 1 ta ro . = : > bln sy See age is O he SLUIN. oA ck wT EL Panties eee ian a 2R_SALE| AUTOM DBILES FOR = STUDEBAKER Studebaker Dun lex Phaeton. Bie siz, fefinisheg tn spires, greyn: five “AUTOMOBILES WANTED top. and runs fine. A | HIGHEST PRICES Mart, for a used be oes te igh, pt hie cag er | = = = regi: = i : = % — = = HOUSES FOR SALE _ HOUSES FOR SALE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES roel BUNGALOW BARGAINS, CENTER-HALL COLONIAL BROOKLAND LARGE CORNER LOT | A cozy. modern, 5-room bungalow in CHEVY CHASE i a desirable section of northeast, con- ONE BLOCK FROM THE ' eae Lae ome ates CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY: Five bright sunny ee hot-water CLUB ventonees. Large fot. Price, se,soo- grounds, in one of the, most, exclusive small cash payment and $48.50 per corner lot, thls new “center-Hall colonie nial 1 appoi month. buyer en, exceptionally oy 0 ' Vv . lonial fireplace; NEW CHEVY CHASE tne from the exceptionally fight lei BUNGALOW room, one enters t ° kitchen b $9,800 butler’s pantry: there is - lavatory This charmin aroeee oe contains a and toilet in tile on the first floor. the second floor are four exceptionally on oor, W a ca — of being paves nto additio gm ther tireplace fh the ‘ hon-@ater pe at floors large landscaped eteenedi there is catebe "te lo maton the me. A small Sash - payment and the balance just like rent. NEW, MODERN, 6 ROOMS CHEVY CHASE A nerfectly planned home, complete to hot-water heat and garage: six light, cool rooms, model kitchen, oak floors throughout; plenty of closets including coat closet; completely 60x150 foot lot is land- \ remark- with reasonable cash payment and $87.50 monthly. a fssirieD | ADVERTISING COLORED. boy f for P porter, about 18 years of aaa xrectse man, Chevy Chase wae age eigen, Balle, sm don Pat an MEN (2), young, with fair ed sales rT 7 and 4 bonus i earte act sales manager, R. 315, 1 G st. nw. MEN (5), house to hou oy ae is x F erent, not nares to sell; good advancemen roducers. Air day an- day; call be ore a. m. or after 5 p. m. eek days. 221 9th st. ne igur WATCH pM. Apply Broadway The- 7th a Ps » bet. 10 and 12, Grates or Sthereat to PORAER wanted for Temple Food Shop. 1741 1 st. nw. PRESSER—Wanted at once; stéady job. 3332 a. ave. nw. STUDIO epts., 1, 2 and 3 : furnis Lincoin 5062. oa nished. 1612 20th et. nw. ADDIS ‘or Consecutive Insertions Cash. 0.2 a agate line 0. 7. on agate line att z gan ra, ape fete nere. ae - aat, Bg rena 5 oy ant and tires exce mechani 0. k.; 33 _gemonstrations low at $450. "erie: 821 D TOURIN NG, 1925 — res; runs e; act quickly. onan L FORD COUPE—Only come early. 1321 FORD body: '25 model: good condition: $15. ee. ewe rear 914 12th st. ow.; BUD ON car for sale; very che ; te sher’s Garage, 1311 E st. se.; Line. . 2838. DSON——Brousham: $700 is a real Miprlcs on Rene “uy enacted Studebaker Dictator Sedan. y cat BS ae Thee it re CNA Eralitac Pirestone tires. Griginal finish. Me- ish in ehnaiealt K oO 11,000 miles. ne tart ites: areal area wacainigchess. TE ees young, for vacation position ; - offering opportunity to travel and ad-| {7 ashington Cadillas. Oo. Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. vantage of contact with mature minds. | —— ox 370, Washington Post. onal S —Sedan: Ai conditt n: $450. Mass. Rew. paint. 0 erat: _t ires. P Geat cove rs on 0 BOYS—Above school age. Ap- rhe 7248. . ( tg stration. Come in ‘in and on * bi * bere Sst Cnpitl Bia edewall. "OT | CNC Sa rae fa, a ca ee ee WANTED—Experienced oultry man; to take trade; a in . m of 1,000 138"Bonn ave. Vosninaton Cadillac) = Oldsmobile Coupe, $585. Original finish like new. New tires. charge capacity. SARTAND yoy ye AN . Plush upholstery. Unfurnished — Ne . om CHNRendtts “end Mth “apt nardvood loors, idaire; odern urdwood _iences; oil- yil-burner heat heat. reapply. COLORED —Untur. apt.; reasonable. ENTIRE 2d Povr, & rms. and agroenes porch; private h, a. private ath, porch, fur. comple ete i. h. ag “pe. 8469. so BANCROFT—Washington’s best loca- ; 6 r. and 2 b. apartments; excellent :. See janitor. Concessions. Call Sood bs buy. only 8 $545 aIG OREST Nash Sedan—Model 263. BA vers pont 139 i | Fo Two, doors: refint hed in dark green: two ave. Open evenings unti! 9. Prank. 7 Sone aver and we know ive riche A bare ears 8 cee Ue Berore se n ing dou for used vain. 8645. r Bales, 324 14th age Studebaker Comdr. Sedan. |' = and seturd fa ge at a, auiek t Cdeing finish. New tires. Driven only “me aver ‘t 800 Weschler’. listed in time @ tree’ agate line ioe per _ agate line, not less F tenia Pg ih tt 15c per wasate line, not less n § tim Classified contract only for 1,000 lines —16c per agate | No Siverttanment accepted for iess than three lines, 43 letters and spaces to the line. -point is used count 30 let- ters and spaces to the -point is use count 25 tetters and spaces to 10-point type is not cermissible in ads lees Rs 14 lin ceipts must. be presented when requesting « eetuna 4 e to cancellation. All ads restr icted to their oroper classification e Post “reserves the right to edit and classify Onl advertisements. Also the rig mt ie reject ads that it deems objec- tor enty The Post immediately it vou ad is incorrect. Not res sponsible tor n The within its power to censor the classified ads and so bee» perfectly clean and honest, would appreciate it a hs ponent will call a attention a they know to be ‘minieadina. traudulent or Eaiectasetine d. CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6p wm. for = unday copy DEMONSTRATORS: Y MEN TO DEMON- Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- . ning e edition must be handed in before |] ANTREE OF ty A N, NECESSITY: GUAR- TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 ask for (good ‘st | nw. $50 8 and it really runs; ame guarantee as new car, r’s, 920 Pa. ave. nwW.: 1511 22D ST. NW.—Large and small modern UR CAR. ee , Os emg pare, oe 7 = sec- if tw L pay your unpaid tion. ee janitor. Call i ce in cash: 921 19TH ST. NW.—Attractive 1, 2 and 3 room apts.; downtown, low rent. conces- sions. House mer. hone M. 1721. HIGHE iT-CLASS colored apts.; rents duced; Call Main 040. CASH FOR Y f not all pan. ssa pa Tl. and no de ticut ave Open evenings un MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ NPCONe carved English oak “table, e, 36 a es wide and 60 inches ee for reed suitable for hall or library of lar or club; very good condi tion. Decatur 4793. var Ba 4 a a ment. ave : "nw.i Main DOGS, CATS AND PETS cud tak tareater very ressona ee dogs FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP, 1219 9th st. nw. Main 3697. IF INTERESTED WANTED—TO BUY WANT to purchase substantial, used Sd eae tat ee | © «CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS VWANTED—To rent rock crusher; in good re- pair and ready for service. A. Smith Bow- man, Sunset Hill, Va.; Herndon 36-F-22 . Frank. ere i and a built-in garage. under $20,000. CHEVY CHASE NEW BRICK CORNER This beautiful detached brick home, on lot 73 feet front on a paved street, only a few ieft. Near 18th and Col. Rd, N.W. 2611 Adams Mill road—5-room a ertment: ©} large Porch; $70; 3-room apt.. $ Main ee ee ee | THE BEACON APARTMENTS | 1801 CALVERT ST. One excellent apt.. 5 rooms, kitchen, bath, $115; all Sutaide rma.: elevator: cafe. . — 501 12th St. N.E. 2 nice apts., all outside rooms, $45 and $47.50 Main _ 655. - % * s, and supplies: also_ store mos s F. Burch Co., 480 Pa. lant : Smith, Bowman, Sunset Oni Va.; Herndon aoa ROADSTE ‘ = equipped; ” good tires; + perfec mechanical condi- tion: $650 Terme. 132] L st. r OLDSMOBILE SER AS: 1927 ~~) a few _ funy ee miles; looks and runs like oe + 4 “i toy equipped; $650; terms. 1321 L st. » | PACK a re sport roadster: a J9 esis car that oe 0 any ay 5 one ceptionall g all necosesavicn 6 new tires an is -absolute elf it tro ou can. Wa, : rm ton Cadillac Co. 1138 Gonn. oe PACKARD—S8 club sedan: new Dueo finish; 5 disc wheels: a real bargain: aut k sale; on easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co.. 1138 Conn ave. PEERLESS—-Sedan: car; looks like a tires, i tains a large fireplace, dining room and kitchen side pantry; there are three delightful with exceptionally large ‘d bath: there . a large orch and garage: hot-water heat, arwood floors throughout. Price, $13,450; convenient terms. Phone Wisconsin 2763 during day, or after 6 P. M. Wisconsin 2875. M. & R. B. WARREN Realtors Me- A sporty JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.| 1706 14th St. new bldg.. BUSHELMAN — hacoockiy experienced on men’s cloth- ontinuance Orders mus made ing. Apply at once, the Fash- aie. es Sate See ion Shop, 9th and E ats. nw. - SECURITY SALESMEN =| 1927 HUDSON SEDAN 7-PASS. — LATEST MOTOR n gg miles ee careful) owner, lier car. chet a in every ye ike new. Just the car for lly. A new car at 2 bargain. who CHEVY CHASE, MD. ear AST NEWLANDS ST. Most attdnative suburban home in oldest and most desirable section of Chevy Chase. containing eight rooms and two baths - HOUSES FOR RENT a Unfurnished is a most satisfactory new car: has excellent guaranteed; 8750 taker it: $1.250; terms. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the lot owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the Blue Room cf the City Club, 13820 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. ROK EXPERTENCED IN ESTAB- YING "SOMMERCTA AL IN. BOARD CO . AND BUCCESSFUL MEN. FULL SUPP APPLY 842, INVESTMENT AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For a mar who is honest. clean cut, ambiti- ous, who is carefully looking about to better his position permanently with a desire to be connected with an old- ‘Astablished, substan- tial, high-class business; no stocks, bonds, books, real estate or insurance; large earn- ings possible for the right man. This busi- ness carries with it unlimited possibilities or a manageral position; experience un- mga Personal] interview only, 9 to 12 “SEE MR. SWAN Suite 201 Denrike Bldg. 1010 Vermont Ave. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND terms. av shington Cadillac Co. 1138 Conn. PONTIAC GERDE. 1926- ag aero new: fair tires; motor o. k.: gain for $425; ¢ easy terms. 1321 L et. nw. VELIE ROADSTER—Ch gan aS terms; runs ae real renin: 1321 . WILLS-8ST. AIRE—Sport ah: ence mech, con (tom gO o8 finish: tires: easy rm ashington Gcaite Co.. 1138 Conn ve WILLS-ST. CLAIRE—Sport t touring: fine mech, con dition: good fini ae: Fareet § easy erms. Washinaton Cadi ee 138 thong ave. A “GOLD SEAL” CAR © Costs No More Than An Ordinary Used Car. ROADSTERS like 1 bar- Oldsmobile | Oakland Buick (4) Stearns Knight pt hag -Knight SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONE, MAIN 6660. MAIN 6664. Open Evenings and Sundays. DODGE. DODGE SAVINGS FOR YOU IN ONE OF THESE DODGE BROTHERS Demonstrators. Victory 2-pass. Coupe. Victory Brougham, 5-pass. Senior 4-pass. Coupe. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's, ladies’ and children’s; ol al) de- scriptions. Address postal or pnone W Rice, 1332 7th st. nw,; North 1755. CLOTHING asf sg ol Men's clothine, shoes, &c., t; prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Othe Btand. 619 Gold, Silver, bab rope And old Jewelry nee in our SELINGER’S — Puljeusn value pele BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ee Caneel to construct ; best Old Diamonde mtg. dept aid CORP RATION, organizing hotel on restricted ocean nearby. offers opportunit lady able to invest $5,0 : rectorship if desired; large srofits assured. Address Box 384. Washington Post. PARTNER_Wanted in going business; | too much work for one man, Address Box 339, Washington Post. nme ee RAISE “CAPITAL—Best methods; corporations cal and promoted everywhere, est 903. . 8. Legal Corp., 610 Bond Bidg Ry A ens os —— =~ ae ee ee We sre a few stands available in our new market at reasonable rent. Apply to Mr. Souder, ARCADE MARKET Washington’s Leading Market Cal] M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N.W. ughly modern, reno refrigera- all Sight welevater and telephone. Four rooms. kitchen, bath. 3 rooms. reception hail. kit. path. Resident Manager, Main 6683. WM, CORCORAN HILL CU. 10 Jackson bwl.. Lafayette Sq. Malin 1283 Tho tion, THE WYOMING, 6 room and 2 ns. 3 room, kitchen and 4 rooms, kitchen. bath; vapaihers exposure. Cafe in building. nee _——- ——- + FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusually desirable apts, 1 ana@ 2 rooms and baths, some with kitchens; suitable for doctors, dentists and other professional] peo- MODERN ‘7-room detached Bouse, with ga- rage; reasonable. 4521 Ga. ave. nw. 1908 K ST, N.W. Newly epered and puinted pres hout; new plumbing: rooms and bath: $65 ver WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson pl., Lafayette Sa. Main 1283. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 1938 Calvert St. 10 rooms and 2 baths. A. m., 8.3 Ra redecorated. nable WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors. Established 1887. 1433 K st. nw. Main 1017. New York POR RENT — Furnished: until] autumn of 1929, at Riverdale-on-Hudson, City, English-style house; 8 rooms, aths and garage; surrounded by oaks: reasonable. For North 6666. OFFICES—STUDIOS particulars phone Cost per room considerably less tractively landscaped grounds. Price. $18,5 CHAS. D. SAGER EALTOR ‘mite BUILDER. NW MAI R 924 14TH ST. N 36. CORNER BRICK Cleveland Park $11,000 Surrounded by homes, within a short John Eaton School; covered front and double rear porches, large livin room; ample. cheerful bedrooms; ful tiled bath with built-in fixtures; all modern appointments: attractively landscaped lot of good depth. Offered on very reasonable terms. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., REALTORS. 1621 K st. nw. Franklin 5678. large, expensive distance of NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. Attractive Colonial Home Only $5,950, $250 Cash This attractive buff brick colonial 14th and Park Rd. N.W. ~ 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 SEMMES MOTOR CO., d lopment 613 G St. N.W. a few more will be taken in for development DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONE, ie References. Box 279, Washington oan MAIN 6 : MAIN 6664. Open Ev enings and Sundays CHRYSLER ISE S nad ST. N a h k. USED CAR DEE r. ST. ‘W ees sieepine room two: $4 and HONEST | $5 per week; _ hall room, $2.50 per WwW week. VALUES a ke al ~jocation, | near NW.. 1007—Idea! Whippet Coach. D New-Car Warranty and Terms. LOST NOG—Boston bull; brown and white; Wan on collar. 1469 ) Harvard st. Adams 5406 iN NATIONAL THEATER ladies’ dressing room, Friday night, June 1, blue silk um- brella, nes ete ches Handle, “marked ar returned t - four, Apt. 41; North 3343. n ~~ FOUND ’ PARASOL in W. B. & A. lunch; owner can W. 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. @ FARRAGUT SQUARE WM CORCORAN Rental Acents Furnished apartments with or without | Site 220 maid service |= Office on Premises Most moderate rentals hone Resident Manager. Main 2270. WANTED—TO RENT Wm. Frank Thyson UNIVERSITY professor and wife, fur. bun- Investment Bldg. Main 1580. Studebaker Dodge eer eeeeee eee e eevee #eeeeeeveeeete SEDANS KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. call District Apartment Corp., Continental 400" Bidg.. 14th and H ats. nw.; Main 2 Se ee Sucaabiads Courts Conn. Ave. and L St. Excellent ftocation: furnished and un- furnished apartments. ranking in size from room “ne bath to 7 rooms, kitchen and 2 ba equipped; ample closet, sD ace n : e This home Chrysler Chevrolet 59.5 s home to you will realize that it is a real bargain ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED AgEsONA © HOTEL “(310 © «st. ow.)—Neatiy rates, transients. $1) uD “ke. pom: $5 | per y wk.: PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ 14TH & K M. 9080. have same by calling North 6632- CHAUFFEURS RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST. SITUATIONS—MALE BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER — Thor- oughly experienced; 2 years’ college edu- cation: age 23 years: desires permanent employment. Georgia 2815-J. BUSHELMAN and tailor desires position lat- ter part of k: references furnished. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ‘ ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule ~ CHESTER, F PA. See Philadelphia schedule. “WAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Se schedule’ »- ey iD. See Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses og Mg 15tb an a. ave. nw. Paltlmore Aberdeen, Havr * ae a Main 4343 | CLEVELAND PARK Eight Rooms and Two Baths $13,500 Charmingly designed, this new rustic home, situated one-half block cL Y ST. White House; “exceptionally large coo), airy rooms, also garage space; men pre eferred. FAIRMO NT ST. NW., 1304—Attractive room. | ad). ath; modern: private home: cxcel- lent accommodations; #20 mo. Adams 3449 | FAIRMONT ST. NW.. 1304—Attractive room, adj. bath; modern, private home; single or double; $20 mo. Adams 3449. vey Hupp 4 (ROQUOIS, APT. 505 (1410 M st. nw.)—| SS al Pilg Ginndty Well-furnished room: walking distance to Chevrolet Coupe. theaters; no other roomers. Call after 5. asy Terms K ST. NW., 1717—Single front room; coo! HK. 2. LEARY, JR., & BROS. Se sloee tosetten: gentleman: convenient. | | 13821 14th, NORTH 6826. USED CAR SALE — a: wes —Several, running water. electricity: _sired: reasonable, c: ST. NW.. "4347—Lovely front “roo: ern exposure: very cool; electric Chrysler Coach ... ideal for 1 or 2; only $7 weekly. Fr. Oakland Landau Nash Adv. 4-dr. Cpe. Sedan .. Studebaker Stand. Phaeton Willys-Knight Touring ..... Hudson Sedan ........ MASS. AVE. N.W., 1006, Apt. 1—Larae, coo! room, 2 beds, strictly modern, wel! fur- ee couple or gen- MS ar ee & SON BRADFORD SERVICE | saa woun-ee feo D. th St. and Park Road Since 1885 a refs. 1881, Open Evenings and Sundays STUDEBAKER nished; kitchen Transportation Building, PRESSER for tailor shop. Apply 3525 Conn. at ee Franklin 6700. S WALLACE. HUDSON--ESSEX MASS. AVE, 1428. —Large double ‘room ‘ NIGHT AND SUNDAY PHONE, AD. 10407. eo - QUALIFIED SERVICE Guaranteed Sacrifice Valuable oe Used Cars Trade-ins beds, 2d floor; continuous hot water, &c.; also communicating rooms. the tollowing advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers ot is the opportunity yon aay been looking for all {Fifty to chose from at prices you never thought possible. Other Cars, $25 Up. 'Some with gold seals, some as | is. All bargains. | OPEN EVENINGS. \STERRETT & FLEMING | 1711 14th ST. DECATUR 2788. 'CHAMPLAIN ST. AT KALO- RAMA RD. COL. 5050. 1927 DODGE SPORT ROADSTER (RUMBLE SEAT) kalow or small, detached house: reason- able rent: 20 minutes of Brookland, D. C.: 15 or later: would con- also if artistically fur. _ trom 6 to 9. _evenings 4 June to Aug. sider year lease _Phone _Fr. me 365 - “J... SUBURBAN FOR SALE ACRES or tess, Washington; clac Bowle, 627 H st. Complete Hotel Wash- P. R. T. Co. -——— aI DO -]-19-) at newsstand, U. S. Treasury. DEL. R. 7. Co PERSONALS MASSEUSE—Genuine Swedisb ’, Hydrotherapy and. electric e, Shepherd 304-J 4 MASSEUSE oe Excellent: trained assistant, . hours, to osed Sunday. 1626 ,» . Swann st. nw., Apt Be * MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium ea Massage, Berlin; scientific treatments. 6 K st. nw., cor 9th. 3 flizhts un. Aot. 7 “SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE by Swedish experts. Grad. Sweden. maladie. ladies and men. 1525 M st. nw.: Dec. 4032. DETECTIVES uer Bart of week: refere ington, Oppo. 5 ' WILMINGTON, Bt schedule. P. DOWNTOWN APT. RENTS REDUCED Dinette, Kitchen and Bath Only $35.00 1815S ST. N.W. See Res. Mgr. oac Chrysler Bg Coupe. dences in price and appearance now being offered in this exclusive sec- tion Every modern home facility, snecudins two tile baths, open fire- . breakfast porch garage. &¢. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., REALTORS. 1621 K st. nw Franklin 5678. See Philadelphia ; Inc. 12 on State road. tricity. H. nw.: Main 278. near ison Ot et tt ot pe ps te bo Ivo 2.» Sew v= Bow Ese Dee Doe Loo): =) PIN DI WN Do bs DO Qt ts to JJW~ Room, | in | | re eeentenate desirable; with | | ee home. 7 rooms and bath: 5 lots twin beds if de- | or acre; fruit trees. garden: convenient- ly fod ated: come out and see for yourself | Phonce Falls Church 112-J-2. “southe | fan: 157. | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE If you have properties to exch7nge, let us match them with our numerous homes, apartments and business properties. AS. D. SAGER Realtor and Builder. 924 14th st. nw. A SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM AND [INDIVIDUALITY Located in a park, on a winding macadam COLORED n : ! 7 . ail ‘ road, arched by magnificent elms; a Well Located, Northeast. Good shadowed bush envel ops iti : Brick House ew. rooms a iving room (fire- place for 2-ft. logs): front porch, large back With 6 rooms and bath: hot water heat ang orch, *s Reraenee For sale by owner. Cal) élec.; recently redecorated. ain Reasonable rent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., Inc. Realtors. Established 1887. 1433 K st. nw. Main 1017. ——— —---— Fully equipped: mechanically pentect good tires; finish like new. ate et price, 3650. Our special for $575: 3} term SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONY!, N 6660 MAIN 6664. “twin elec., Main 36. REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on improved District otf Columbia property; installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; subdivisions financed. Brokers, attention! Fuiton R Gordon. Cont. Tr Blidge. M. MONEY TO LOAN {N REAL ESTATE. 3 and 6 years canes curtail WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc. EALTORE, _ MAIN 1016 1433 K Sil. NW. FIRST RUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upon For Sale or Rent RETHESDA,. MD. (108 Melrose ave.) —Six- room house; a. i.; shade, fruit trees; convenient to ara: but. schoo] and stores. : Wisconsin 3243. LOTS FOR SALE MUST SACRIFICE immediately, my 2 lots; 60-ft. frontage; in high-class Northwest suburban section; at cost; street, sidewaiks >; after this time steady itingwood Th Jefferson l6th & M Sts. N.W. One of Washington’s most exclusive apartment houses. Furnished and un- fine shade trees:. furnished apartments. Excellent service. reasonable cash payment, balance month- Resident manager. Potomac 5660 or ly. Write Box 277. Washington Post. Columbia WATERFRONT PROPERTY “OR se WATER FRON'I] PROPERTIES cL ; 13 HST NW Management Co. é 3 POINT BLACKISTONE Wm. Frank Thyson, | sency reacn Sot oxS i ry oa oa ° highway. Bus service. 50-ft. lots, $60 u DAY COMPLETE TRANSAC- President Easy terms. Circular and road map on te . COURTEOUS SERVICE Irvestment Bldg. Main 1580 eee tere 1416 F ST. NW. RING 9172, Tel ti FARMS FOR SALE COLORED GLENCASTLE PLENTY OF MONEY SLBE RT For Sale or Rent BRODIE & COLBE FOR SALE OR RENT—Poultry farm, Washington’s most aristocratic "000 apartment house—New, fireproof. located in 1702 Eye st. Realtors. ER ek ANS AT wet INTEREST RATES. city’s most exclusive section, overlooking peautiful wooded estate and Meridian Hil! “TYLER & & RUTHERFORD 1 room and b 1520 K ST. MAIN 475 rooms and 6b MONEY TO LOAN WM. H. SON DRS CO., inc. ANS on refinancing of autos; confiden- Realtors. Established 1887. on uick service. See Mr. Berman, 905 __1433_F K at. Main 1017. | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. ' 410 Cedar St. Receptionaily good location near car line and all business activities: playgrounds for children; 4 rooms and bath. CAPITOL HILL The Foreland (2d and A Sts. N.E.) One square from Capitol grounds: NEWTON ST. NW,, 625—Conifortabie rm,. a. m. : owner's rome: couvenient toca. tion: 818 mo.: gentleman. oe ee + eee nee a en in accounting, married man, 40; nowledge of bookkeeping and typewriting; genera] office experience; refs.; moderate salary. Adams 10186. WORK nights of any kind by young white man; well educated: very able and re- liable. Phone Hyattsville 1187- YOUNG man wants steady job ¢ = anything pertaining to gardening, automobiles and general housework. Address Box 369, Washington Post. SITUATIONS—FEMALE APPRENTICE—Young lady, 19, desires to learn beauty partor work; Saturday after- noons only. hone Georgia 2815-J. CLEANING half day or small washing to take home. Call at 1832 Fla. ave. nw. COLORED girl wants part-time work or day’s work. North 9348. DISHWASHING or Chambermaid n4 colored girl, Mrs. Harris, 235 3d 5 HOUSECLEANING or work Ky th the “av part time, by colored girl. LADY wants place as foapeworker Tes small family. Call 942 Eye st. LAUNDRY to beng nome — experienced woman. Call West 1364 eos NEAT colored girl wishes morning work in mall apt. Cali Col. 1121. RECOMMENDED first-class waitress, laundress; part time; city or away. change. Main’ 2808. REFINED, settled woman sures position as companion to lady during the day; very reqgosianie. Mrs. Gibson, phone North RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1441—Large rm., adjoining bath; convenient 14th st. cars; $230 per mo. single, $35 oe: gentlemen. a eee T RE PLY MOUTH Parlor bedroom. THE PLYMOUTH._ clean room and front room; elevator; eS Eg ERIS Sob SP vee T. NW. pA ae ag Bs ees clean and with ti in private 98 SEDAN—This | Peed pee “Care we. haves fully | 624 STH ST. NE— 2 rooms for 1. h. rage; gas range hy electricity; __ car lines _ and bys. 1820 EYE ST. NW.—Downtown; attractive bedroom, sitting room, with private bath: gingte room; running water; large, cool ouse °0TH ST. NW., 2308—Attractive, 2d- |-floor front; twin beds; also double rooms; same floor: $30 mo.; others cheaper; attract., well-kept home; contin. h. w.; cool pchs.: transients: board optional, ‘Pot, 2826. 1226 15th St. N.W. One-room, kitchenette and bath; gas and electricity furnished: $40 a month. ROOMS WITH BOARD | BILTMORE ST. NW., 1941—Desirable double Three to five new 1ew trade-ins dally.| and single rooms; convenient to cars home cooking; a. me ; reas. Col. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 14th St. at R N.W. Decatur 2070. 1928 DIANA SEDAN (4-DOOR). ee Run very little, had the best of care; equal to new in every res ~ ag di ly equipped. Cost new over $2,000. tae. A high-grade car Sputsede we thy ‘sacrific a nn ee + (Apt. 72) — Furnished Phone Main 5486. “Apt. 42—Well-furnished, kitchenette: also large free phone. Frank- 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 ©. X.. mow tires. ois. «8675 1621—Nash Spec. Rd., rumble geat, 7-bear- ing motor, mechani- cally perfect, looks and runs like a new car, tires new....... 1659——Olds Coupe, this car at this price is a a PS areca 1573—Cleveland Sedan, excellent condition, re- NE vg ne kh a. 60's 1438—-Nash Adv. 4- dr. Sedan, a car you would like to own; 7-bearing motor, new tires, re- finished ee gee 1535—Oakland ‘Coach, reconditioned ....... 1517—Nash Adv. 4-dr. Brougham, refinished, new tires, mechani- OAT Oe se chee ae ss 1488—Nash Advanced Coach, new tires, re- finished, a real bar- gain 1576—Gardner Touring 1590—Dodge Sedan, in- excellent condition... 1604—Dodge Coupe, ete THON hu oa 8s tee 16386—Lincoln Phaeton 1671—Nash Rd., a good ee ee ks eke ae 1638—Nash Sedan, re- finished, good condi- oe a ie ale 1632—Nash _ Special 3 TR EE RS Ea WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors, 1709 L St. N.W. Open Evening. Main 7612 1926 DODGE SPORT TOURIN G MASS. AVE. NW.. 1501—Double room, with twin beds; also one single room; gentle- men preferred; southern exposure. Phone North 932. The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention. For representation in this column, NEW. HAMPSHIRE AVE. VE. NW.. , 1011—Suite of rooms, suitable for housekeeping: fur. kindly — Main 4205, branch 41 ecora 8 ine unfur.; also several fur. rooms. West 1040. INTING, terior and “exterion.” “Batry A, 4334. quarry PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES. ment loans providing for cancel! debt tn case borrower’s death. E. Smith, Inc., 909 15th st. M. 9057. QUICK MONEY ESSEX most desirable used cars we have; equipped: reduced to $600. ESSEX '27 SUPER SIX SEDAN—Splendid shape; fully equipped. C Only $525. FLINT ‘25 SPORT TO TOURING—Looks and runs equal to new. A pick-up at $425. a at '26 BROUGHAM—Driven exactly ett mi Motor per aot) Upnerstery ana nish doés not show. the sli ightes t wear. Come in and drive You wil be greatly sur- prised to see Shas you can buy for $675. ESSEX '25 COACH—Excellent shape: orig- inal finish; fully equipped: only $195. ESSEX ‘26 COACH—Runs equal to new: equipped with bump and spare tire. Only 2d- floor yy “room or ack porch: bath: ga- near 2 ~00-* 3015 Ga. ave. nw.; Col. THE LIBRARY PRESS, MAIN 17614. 903 NEW YORK AVE. INSTRUCTION IFA DOUBTER, pase Os on; if progressive, read an ah, & nts school 23 days $550 512 bath cas sh colored an oyd School, Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 CLAIRVOYANTS ‘LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. DR. JANE B. COATES, *1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON .. Noted medium and scientific palmist, can “ba consulted on all affairs. Gives na d sitet uslgenstneoth San ess speculations. 721 14TH ST. N.W., NEAR GI is PROF. BELMONT Os. ain 2338. Heors. ; rent, $6 mo., tate Fulton R onet r- don, Continental Trust Bldg. Main 523 FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE cook, maid, day worker, Eureka Ex- corner x. New York ave. nw.; Main 7886. STORERERPERS —Money advanced i in os Will exchange $5,000 equity| S0a° ‘bist Rail, Be Bide: ‘Frank "4613." ¥ in two new 6 room, bath, mod- i9ANS go appraisal and broker's tees; % ern brick homes, subject only | _c¢!a3__Monk, 931 N_¥ ave. Fr. 6900. to $3,500 first trust each, for MONEY loaned on automobiles ana trucks; open evenings. Sutton's. 705 14th st. ne.¢ good 2d trust paper or clear city property. Atlantic 3700. SUMMER CAMPS McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1415 K St. Main 4752 FOR RENT—Cape Cod cottages; REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE modern COUNTRY ESTATE—In Maryland, 8 miles RK FINED: cultured lady. speaks French, nel erness, Pin deges o to nd 2 acies; refined need COLUMB A RD. NW.. cree TE 2d- FUN ront room; $45 enthiy: table board, $25 mo. and dinner $15 m FORT STRONG VILLA, Lee eT Va.— One mile out; eres a 1; laree home, spacious grounds; Shade; home products. Phone oie om 1646 GIRLS’ CLUB—Beautifull situated. re Scott oseere single and double a . Golteious us laundr os Ca it Ars. rs, Meaton, North 93 930 NE DUP uy UPONT Ci CLE Bin ou : ae 1 a cont Summ ~ mm, ae ST. SaCRET RY SE NOGRAPHER 6 years’ ex- perience; assistant DoskseDer; dependable. references. Col. 9140. WANTED—Chambermaid woman, Write 1471 Flor WASHING to take netne by good jaundress: large, sunn’ yard; will cle oan apts or offices; exp “tienced. North 836 oo and F mt Sigg to Bureke, » ployment Exchange (es- “Yablisned 1 + Ae oF te recommended heip: city EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES OOK, h. W., $15 week and $60-$50 mo.; © cook, 73 h. Ww. » Mass., Pa. at 0 once. "hecatur 926. 1343 Tea st. nw. RELIABLE help of all kinds furnished. Ber- g my’s Emp opment Agency 1716 7th st. nw:.; North RUPHER’S EXCHANGE has first-class cooks. maids, genera! workers: refs. investiga 1837 llth st. nw.3 Decatu r 3551. BOYD’ S 2 Office Help all Sige male bot porary, perma, tions open nouriy. “o38 G, M. 2338, on 300 colored laborers New York brick yard; waitresses. cooks, dantle" Chir: day w oith ers, chauffeurs, Atlantic City. 2125 Ti AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS—Both new and used. T. 8. Gad- Ge oss Bg Me logs ee at Buick Agency, 17th BUICK pry “— SEDAN—Mechandically fully eq d and c w for quiek sale. 132 E's re. © BUICK 1924 CO CLUB ae Kage ed eint, new tires; Ge Webi otor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. 5 ort een aioe Beye ie etches eo Bacon ee sar ae eins ad iad War res. DAY P he country. is luckiest for yOu, be successful in life. 711 : PES. No Change Until You Have Consulted . THE MAN WHO KNows Never before in the histor acience has a man 7 a. ie sa” Mra. piace © by colored new building: outside rooms; 2 rooms, bath and shower, $42 50. SEMMES ‘MOTOR CO., 613 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, NIGHT PHONE MAIN 6660. MAIN 464° Open Evenings and Sdndays. GARAGES FOR RENT RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., rear 1 11—Two- story brick garage; wide paved & ot space for 4 cars; suitable for small sh TRUCKS AND TRACTORS RESORTS ane 10th st. nw Powis rooms; al) outside r—— UPPER SARANAC, N. oo Nor th 830. — Master bedroom for two; five aiekeues”, eeroiprivate bath. Also bedroom suite suitable for two or three; semiprivats bath: eautitully urnished. Excetlent meals; music: reegone le rates; walking distance. North 343 COUNTRY BOARD ANTED BOARD —Near mountain river: Bale ne ory good board; reason- able. Mrs. C arles Burner, Woodstock, Va. Beach: m Washington; State road; city nee tricity: will produce at least $8,000 a ye ideal for elu exchange for city residence, not $35,000. Box 338, Washington Washington Heights 2151 California St.. 5 rooms and bath: newly papered and Painted: alt night elevator service; reason- able rent. MOUNT PLEASANT The Lynton 3149 Mt. Pleasant St. Overlooking mock Creek Park: 6 rooms, bath and pore. Near 9th-and nd M Sts. N.W. Reduced Rents. 3 rooms and bath; $22. $22.50 to $42.50. HOLMEAD AD MANOR 3475 Holmead Place Convenient to 14th St. Cars. and the t business activities of upper. 14th he st.. & ms and bath dad 6 room ett, gas; bath: hot water heat and electricity; rt} an exesineeie| WM. H. SAUNDERS Co., Inc. Realtors, Established 1887. 1433 K st. nw.. Main 1016. HOUSES FOR RENT he Furnished 2 Ai teat ee oe m0.} near ° phone Saranac Inn Golfing Center of the Adirondacks. Public SO» is the one vou rust upon IFFERENT? Hae a over 750 150 675 100} acting COOL AND Fives. OF any obstacle of any RESORTS GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we 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: Copies of this paper on file. Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Travel, shopping and general in- Normandy. , forma ‘| Publication of registrants’ names Motor — itineraries. in our columns. Securing French official residentiat | CO™/ortable reading room. permit. Securing theater tickets. Do not t fail to take the fullest advantage of of this new and exclusive service offered by Che Washington Pust RESORTS 350 300 and 425 400 375 350 300 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished “templating pending cummer nN ney ideal osures; facing heautitul Waren an x grounds; re- sponsiste people, . is “ pauite; ; refs; resident nager. 11729 P ST. aay} ont Cire e—Souther Y 20 Javtloor ft front, hed & hot Water. HELP WANTED_F EMALE AN EXP. TYPIST with knowledge of phe 4 hand. 209 Bond Bldg. 14th and N.Y. ay GIRL tor general hous work: ster 2 ni peer 18th st. and Col. 276 ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD TRUCK? 4 Reos, 1Ya-ton panels. | 2-ton White chassis. Chevrolet %4-ton panel; like new. Autocar, 1 Ye-tons, Dodges in all types. saat <a i Co., Toe Tae ; : E Sait Tas Be sas aa Open Evenings and Sundays. 3 as dea educed rent. Pot: aS jorehi: Ment, and. at queirye a new wrt a. ees ney 9 650 vert 1113 700 700 —,, (colored) for beauty parlor. 600 OE waite ron (oy—Part time. soda fountain service, 2 Delicatessen, 6th and D Marion Shop, 608 | $80, inclu ive Molx-room ne eae -_ 1 eversth PTS. and 3 50. Ad. 130, C1 t of town, college st ge or er; interesting mort 47, Washington young woman, for Taos <n eat a cone ti tion. 401, ton’ with na HELP WANTED—MALE ea and guarantee. oa ek hw. oe “ ill . sive ulbpsa, Sa 8 SEMMES MOTOR CO., 6138 G St. N.W. a with this; ae ats apart: rn; pore ng ARK RD hot water. ¢ NOT IN 666d, ic imehernnree a | N. Res 9 t and attrac- | Open Evenings and Sundays. 1000 80 3 ee ex Paes alle 088 pe Bm Rice eozm: aot wit = } AUTO PAINTING _ sere ath », D.C “i wages job. CAD CADILLAC —“59" Vi tori Pa : your car paint 00; | your’ Cadillac Co.. | SST Elo i a in pearby Va Gordon, $231.

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s 7 - ed “~ ' . . 4 . “ - ay ' = ’ x Me “as ee 35 she: a 8 et sf ‘ Ai vse Ae ey oy = oe ae SAS Be “Fad =a, F ’ Ae a . OF Sa eat yn Nei oe ae i “Aste Pi SRG eas ee 4 ke res! rs bat 3 w= i ¥ ~ = ie * D sz af — . -. & 34 aye f - 4 ris : ad. 5 \ : ' £ of : : a ' = rEae peas 8 LYING OF YOUTH CS PARENTS -Dr. L. C. Clark Tells American - University Graduates Such Views Are Wrong. “ x ,? i = {HOLDS BOYS AND GIRLS a he = wy « a ARE BEST IN HISTORY Declares Attacks Are Sowing Vicious Seeds—Commence- ment Exercises Today. Goes Observing that “never in the history of the world has there been such vilify- ing of the souls of youth as now,” Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of Amer- ican University, yesterday rose to the defense of “flaming youth.” In his an- mual convocation sermon to graduates of the university at the auditorium on the campus, Dr. Clark declared, “I can not discover that the youth of today. physically, morally, mentally or spir- itually, is behind those of former days.” “Many are disturbed because youth 1s not what he used to be,” said the speaker. “Well, we can thank God for ‘that. We want youth physically attrac- tive, emotionally uncertain and intel- lectually intrepid. “The attitude of the elders through history has been unvarying. Youth does “mot suit them. The cure tor pessimism is a look at the past. = could produce a letter written in 1660 that gives every evidence of having been written yes- terday, Judged by the fulsome criticism and critical attitude of the writer toward the youth of his day. Sees Vicious Seeds Sown. “Let me tell you elders your day was an easy time. Never in the history of the world has there been such vilifying of the souls of youth as now. “Every youthful foible of the day 1s on the wire or shooting through space to be put into print. The publicity given to the foibles of present-day youth has in it much of propaganda Future fruitage in questionable living is now being made possible by sowing vicious seeds in the lives of growing youth. “Our attention is continually called to the awfulness of modern dress, or the lack of it. We must listen to the wail of those who are accusing youth, as though there were no exceptions, of smoking, and lying, and of sex run wild. “I have heard of college boys getting drunk, and girls too, and we are all sorry for them. I have also heard a Methodist bishop say that his college faternity in a Methodist college, lost its charter years ago, because of the continual drunkenness of its members. Holds Parents Ignorant. “Something can be sald critically of the dress of the girls of today. Mothers, because you wore a garment with a train where a million immigrants might ride in luxury, makes you a poor critic of your daughter if she wears a gar- ment that would make a microbe of éarth catapult the distance to a new microbe planet, in order to find a land- ing field. For sanity and saneness, the old day has not won the decision. It would be a pity if in these days the young girl were outdone by her grand- mother in extremes of dress and de- meanor.” While defending youth from its ca- lumniators for the most part, Dr. Clark said he thought young people were “made the court of appeal in too many things. When I want to know what a child is to do,” continued Dr. Clark, “I do not ask the parent. They do not know. “Some have an idea that youth Is gport crazy,” said the speaker. “There are excesses in everything that have unusual expenditures of energy. There is no apology to make for the student ‘who sees nothing in a college course but sport. No matter how well he suc- ceeds as an athlete, he is in college primarily to succeed as a student, and the combination of an athlete and stu- dent is the high goal of noblest en- deavor. Favors Old Men for Armies. “Youth is not certain just how to express himself, but it has a feeling that some one has made a mess of the world. There are millions in this young group who will help to remedy the ills of life. “Youth has gained several years on the elders in knowledge from the schools, from motion pictures, travel. extravagant expenditure of money, sex discussions, and others facts and fac- tors that determine opinions.” The speaker went so far as to pro- pose that youth should be protected against the destruction by § wars. hrough a program which would take for the armies of the world only men of 50 years and above. “My age,” de- clared Dr. Clark, “is just as good a target, and with more possibility for a than that of the youth Music for the occasion was offered by the Mount Vernon Methodist Epis- copal Church South under the direc- tion of R. Dean Shure. Commencement exercises will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Jo- sephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, as the speaker. The Marine Band will give a concert at 2:15 on the cam- pus. Meetings of the board of trustees of the university and the women’s guild of the university will be held this morn- ing. _ (Iwo Girls Chosen 4 ® 4 To Go to Wellesley Unable to choose between two candli- dates for a Wellesley scholarship award- ed annually by the Washington Welles- ley Club, the executive committee of that tion yesterday announced that it has chosen Miss Dorothy Willard, of 706 Twentieth street northwest, a Cen- tral High School girl, and Miss Mar- garet Caldwell, of 3206 Northampton atreet northwest, of the National Ca- thedral School for Girls, in recognition of their high standing. _ “The girls, both in their senior year, _ ‘were selected to recevie the award un- ' der the Marian Kinney Brookings _ gcholarship fund administered by the | ,¢lub, Miss Sybil Baker is chairman of * - the scholarship committee. ~ Girl’s Ankle Broken In Cycle-Auto Crash Pd. | _‘Thrown to the street when the motor- oe on which they were riding was ck by an automobile driven, police _ Teported, b . Anna N. Oulohan, _ 8515 Kansas avenue northwest, yester- o € afternoon, Miss Hilda Siscel, 21 ears old, 321 F street northeast, and wt A. Ayres, 23 years old, 1116 Fifth _ street northeast, were injured. The Bc avenue tas es ol aay Aa bi Baye « 4g aa a , n ee ix 7 FS | [are are THE | | ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine 1. Napoleon Bonaparte was born in the Island of Corsica and he died on the Island of St. Helena. 2. The City of Osaka is in Japan. 3. The Florida Keys, some of them south of the twenty-fifth parallel of latitude, are the furthest south of any part of the United States. 4. The Spanish Main is a name for- merly applied to the southern part of the Caribbean Sea and the adjoining mainland of South America. 5. Jose Jurado is the Argentine pro- fessional golf player. 6. Ben Jonson wrote Volpone. 7. The forum in Roman. cities was the market place. 8. Sigmund Freud was an Austrian physician and psychologist, founder of a theory of dream interpretation. 9. The Roman Emperor Nero lived in the first century A. D. from 387 to 69. 10. The national anthem of the United States is “The Star-Spangled Banner.” (Copyright, 1928.) HUNDREDS PAY HONORS TO CONFEDERATE DEAD Southern Memorial Day Rites Held at Monument in Arlington Cemetery. FLOWERS COVER GRAVES More than 500 persons attended the Southern Memorial Day service at Ar- lington National Cemetery yesterday to honor the Confederate dead. The invo- cation was given by the Rev. J. W. Duf- fey, chaplain of Camp 171, U. C. V Judge Charles B. Howery, commander of Camp 171, presided and introduced the speakers. W. W. Millan, sor. of a Oonfederate soldier, made the principal address, The names of Lee, Jackson and Stuart, the Confederate leaders, with the Union leaders, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, will be heralded by history as the six men who brought about the unity of the North and South, he declared. He recalled that yesterday was the ‘120th anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. and lauded the memory of Davis. Mrs. Albron W. Tuck, division presi- dent of the United Daughters of, the Confederacy, assisted by Mrs. Julia O. Almond, recorder of crosses, presented to Willlam E. Barkman, jr., grandson of Willlam Jarvis of the Confederate army, the World War cross of service. Barkman was in the 110th Field Artil- lery. The benediction was given by the Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. Following the services the graves of Confederate soldiers sur- rounding the Confederate Monument in the cemetery were decorated with flowers by the Daughters of the Con- federacy, the Children of the Confeder- acy and the Junior Memorial Society of Arlington County, Va. GHOST NOT CRITICIZED, PAPER MANAGER SAYS Faculty Praised G. W. U. Pub- lication, H. M. Baggett Adds, Denying Report. Reports that The Ghost, George Washington University’s monthly hu- morous magazine, l.ad narrowly escaped the faculty ban followiny particularly “hot” r-umbers this year, were vigor- ously denied yesterday by Howard M. Baggett, business manager of the pub- lication. Baggett admitted that letters of an advisory nature had been forwarded the magazine’s editorial board by Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of men at the university, but pointed out that it was Doyle’s function to pass on material printed in The Ghost, and approve or disapprove its publication. The business manager quoted from a letter sent the editor, J. D. Walstrom., in which Doyle expressed “personal ap- preciation of the splendid spirit of co- operation” shown throughout the school year. The publication has just completed its most successful year, and has had much of its material reprinted in Life, Judge and College Humor, he said. CHURCH CELEBRATES SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY Central Presbyterian, Which Wilson Attended, Founded in 1868. The Central Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth and Irving streets northwest, celebrated its sixtieth anniversary with special services yestemiay. The Rev. W. I. Lingle, former mod- erator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, and president of the assembly’s training school in Richmond, Va., de- livered the sermon at the morning and evening services. Carl Carbaugh and Miss Juanita Froelich sang and John Russell Mason played the organ. The church was founded May 31, 1868, by the Rev. A. W. Pitzer, who for 38 years was its pastor. In 1906 Dr. Pitzer resigned and was elected pastor emeritus which office he filled until his death last July. The Rev. James H. Taylor, the present pastor, succeeded Dr. Pitzer n 1906. While Woodrow Wilson was President of the United States he attended the church and his pew is marked with a silver plate. When you want “Today’s Results Today,” place a Classified Ad in The Washington Post. Just phone Main 4205. TO CLOSE DISTRICT SCHOOLS JUNE 20 Meeting Called Wednesday to Clear Up Business Await- ing Action. NEW WOMAN MEMBER TO ATTEND FIRST TIME Graduation Exercises Set for June 19, 20 and 21; Sum- mer Courses Planned. Odds and ends of school business awaiting the action of the Board of Ed- ucation preliminary to the formal clos- ing of the schools of the city on June 20, will be passed on by that body Wed- nesday, when an effort will be made to wind up the docket foi the school year, So voluminous, however, are the rou- tine matters to be dealt with, that an extra meeting may be called before June 30, it was indicated last night by Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board. Meanwhile administrative officers of the system are completing arrange- ments for graduation exercises in all of the schools, June 19. 20 and 21. Wednesday’s board meeting will be marked by the first appearance of Mrs. Leonore W. Smith since her appoint- ment May 14 to succeed Mrs. Lillian Y. Herron. The vacancy in the vice pres- ident’s office caused by Mrs. Herron’s resignation may be filled by election at the meeting. Walter B. Patterson, director of spe- clal activities in the schools of the city, has prepared an extensive summer school program for the board's appro- val. The vacation classes will open July 5 and extend through August 15, with schools open all day Saturdays. The course will be an intensive one, Mr. Patterson said, and only those in a position to attend every day will be registered for admission. Names of schools to be the summer classes have held pending the board’s action, but it is Known that courses will be of- fered in at least 1 senior high school, 2 junior high schools and 25 elemen- tary schools. Teachers, who will be appointed Wednesday by the board, will receive a slight increase in salary under the more liberal congressiona! appropriations of a year ago. Graduation exercises will be neld for fourteen white senior and junior high school classes during the three-day period beginning June 19. During the Same period exercises will be held in the colored schools of the city and at Wilson and Minor Normal. Although June 20 has been desig- nated as the date for the official clos- ing of schools, only the students will be dismissed at that time. The teach- ers will report to their buildings two additional days, to complete classroom inventories and records. occupied by been with- 2 CHURCHES ROBBED IN DAY’S BURGLARIES Woman’s Apartment Looted of $91; Storekeepers Lose Smaller Amounts. Three dresses, valued at $870; a pocketbook containing $21 in cash and valuable papers were stolen from the apartment of Miss Bessie Goldsmith, of 1406 Tenth street northwest, early yes- terday, according to a report made to police. at 605 B street northeast, told police that burglars entered his establishment and made off with $4.50 from the cash register and a smoking stand. By break- ing a glass in a rear window, thieves gained entrance to the store of Charles Smith, 634 T street northwest, and stole $11 in cash, The Rev. Louls Chapman, pastor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, yester- day morning discovered that a poor box of the church had been looted and an undetermined amount of money stolen. The Rev. Jackson Cole, rector of Trin- ity Episcopal Church, of 226 Maryland avenue southwest, reported yesterday to police that an unknown amount of money was stolen from him at the rectory. 9/2 VIRGINIA PASTORS DRY REPUBLICAN CLAIM Only One for Smith and One for Reed, Dr. F. Scott McBride Reports. In answer to a questionnaire sent to 575 Protestant pastors of Virginia, by the Rev. David Hepburn, State superin- tendent of the Antisaloon League, one replied that he would vote for Gov. Smith, another for Senator James Reed, of Missouri, and one other for a straight Democratic ticket, with the remainder declaring themselves for a “dry” Repub- lican, Dr., F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon League, said yesterday in an address before the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. McBride declared that “the dry vote will not be delivered to er e ., F ‘ . ‘ . as : ’ ine - ? ee “ : ; e 4 : y ° ; es ‘ r , - 4 : - : : ‘ rs - ; « » ’ : . . ‘ > _ —\s “toa 1 ™ hati Rete i ‘i ‘ SR ce Lee Per ee fr * $ z % . a / > ¢ m A. , COLUMBIA There is beginning to dawn upon this consciousness some justification for the persistent opinion of Robert E. Sherwood, photoplay editor of “Life,” than Clara Bow’s screen vehicles are manufactured for the sole purpose of permitting this flambuoyant young woman to disrobe in the plain view of the cash customer lured to the pews by her disregard for conventions and Eli- nor Glyn’s impressions of what consti- tutes’ “It.” There is considerable of this sort of thing in “Red Hair,” cur- rent at Loew’s Columbia. And it is by no means Clara’s worst picture. If comparative worth is to be established on the basis of cutaneous revelation, it is one of her best. The story suggests a thinly disguised adaptation of the basic idea of “Three Wise Fools,” with a boy substituted for the girl as ward of three elderly bache- lors. The girl is a red-headed mani- curist with a penchant for gold-dig- ging—played, of course, by the star. The boy is a gold-plated youth, well limned by Lane Chandler, whose guar- diams fear that he will succumb to pre- cisely such blandishments as have made them easy victims to the preda- tory impulses of the “fair destiny who shaped their ends,” to steal a line from John Kendrick Bangs. Nothing of the sort happens. Al- though she keeps jewelry stores open after hours to supply the needs of the “boy friends” who simply must buy her extravagant doodads to make her and them happy, Mr. Chandler seems endow- ed with a pecullar immunity to her burglary. After Clara has torn off her expensive evening gown at a formal evening affair, denuded herself of stock- ings, slippers and a variety of filmy little these-and-those contributed by the aged guardians, she dives into convenient fountain to elude Mr. Chandler and comes up all adorned in lily pads! for one according to Mrs. Glyn. The picture is well made and excel- lently photographed and boasts the services of Lawrence Grant, Claude King and William Austin, who appear as the trio of philandering godfathers. The contributory features are many and well chosen. Another technicolor two-reel dramalet, “The Virgin Queen,” builds a distinctly dramatic and highly diverting short play upon the legend of Sir Walter Raleich’s coat and Queen Flizabeth’s aversion to getting her feet wet, in which Forrest Stanley and Armand Kaliz are hero and menace. A Hal Roach comedy, in which Char- ley Chase demonstrates the evil poten- tialities of a patent cigar Hghter ylelds a mild amount of amusement and the M-G-M News and popular “Topics of the Day” round out the visual portions of a bill that is completed by the tune- ful tooting of the orchestra under Mr. Burrows. NELSON B. BELL. FOX “All Gaul is divided into three part, which, translated into theatrical terms means that the 8S. J. Stebbins presenta- tions at the Fox this week may be di- vided into three distinct portions and the three added together make a most enjoyable ensemble. In point of time consumed, at least. the College Jubilee, presided over by Earl Carpenter and his band and dedi- ;cated to commencement week, deserves ‘first mention. Against the beautiful isetting of moonlit trees the boys, in |collegiate attire with red shirts, which are somewhat reminiscent of a delega- | gation of visiting firemen, provided the instrumental music with the occasion- lal asistance of the house orchestra. | An almost innumerable galaxy of ar- i tists furnished special numbers, rang- |ing from dancing and singing to clown- ‘ing and Saturday night’s audience re- ieeived one and all with acclaim. Al- though it is difficult to single out any from the excellent numbers for special mention, nevertheless this reviewer liked particularly the Adams Sisters in a graceful adagio number, a duo of male we have the name right, in an acrobatic novelty, and Horton Spurr, whose dancing and slow motion satire on golf stopped the show. The band also pleased in a number of specialties, one of the best of which was an Anglicized version of “Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie.” It is going from the ridiculous to the sublime, so to speak, now to mention another part of the show which lovers of classical music will undoubtedly consider first in merit. Leon Bruslloff led the concert orchestra through “The Festival at Bagdad” fromthe “Scheher- azade” suite by Rimsky-Korsakow after which Miss Leondin played a plano solo, “Hungarian Fantasy,” from the stage. Her technique and tonal shad- ings added much to the beauty of the piece. Following this Alden Finckel and Prospero Miraglia, members of the Fox orchestra played “The Swan” as a violoncello and harp duet and brought an exquisitely delicate interpretation to this old favorite by Saint-Saens. The screen portion of the bill in- cluded the feature picture, ‘Love Hun- gry,” and a Fox newsreel, including many interesting movietone subjects, the best of which was a portion of President Coolidge’s Gettysburg ad- address. Although Lois Moran is announced as the star in the feature film, it should be recorded that Marjorie Beebe steals the picture. The plot is simple and concerns two chorus girls and a young amateur author, a part played by Lawrence Grey, and their various and varying attitudes toward matri- mony. The comedy of Marjorie Beebe and the really funny subtitles make this an entertaining cinema subject. Robbed, Merchant Reports. Charles J. Toole, a merchant, of the Cathedral Mansions, 3000 Connecticut avenue, reported to police yesterday that his store had been entered Satur- day night and $60 in cash and a check for $88.26, payable to himself, stolen. Entrance to Toole’s establishment was effected by the breaking of a glass in a rear door. And that’s what “Red Hair’ will do) As our Latin professor used to say, | eccentric dancers, Ridiculous Wrecks, if, RIALTO To be completely frank about it, I have no recollection of ever having seen or heard of the Fox production of “Truxton King,” which is announced in frankness equal to my own 4&s a re- issue on the screen of the Rialto The- ater this week. I, therefore, may be pardoned if I judge it on the basis of a new work, which, at least, will sim- plify my task considerably. After the George Barr McCutcheon manner, “Truxton King,” a sequel to “Graustark,” is a fast-moving and in- teresting bit of impossible romance. The hero is the gentleman from whom the play receives its title—an adven- turous American bent on saving the kingship of a juvenile ruler and acquir- ing the love of the royal youngster’s aunty whom he sees just once before they both are thrown into prison as a part of the futile plot hatched by the leader of the _ revolutionists. From that time on, he is the only salvation of a tottering regime. This is the part played by John Gilbert. | Aside from a slight change in the prevalent styles of straw hats and dowager queens’ skirts, this picture might have been made last week. It possesses a far greater’ proportion of photodramatic virtues than many of the screen features which were. Mr. Gilbert, throughout the action, is the smiling young soldier of fortune who goes fisticuffing his way through armies to save the kid and the aunt he ad- mires. When some one has to dash through the enemy lines to bring suc- cor to an harrassed garrison, he is even the one who does that—and comes out of the belligerent milling without a scratch! Only McCutcheon could draw them like that! Aunty is impersonated by Ruth Clif- ford, a blonde siren of the celluloids, formerly much more in evidence on the silver sheets than of recent months. The boy king is played by Mickey Moore, with a fine flair for all that goes to make up boyhood the world over. Frank Leigh and many others of note appear in roles of importance. Direction and photography do not lag appreciably behind the current pro- cession. The subsidiary attractions are nu- merous and uniformly engaging, un- less you entertain the writer’s opin- jon that Floyd Hamilton is not our funniest comedian. He slithers his way through a football comedy of two- reel dimensions that is uninspired ex- cept in its depiction of how football is not played. Robert C. Bruce is responsible for two scenic subjects of more than or- dinary appeal, in a study of birds and another of beautiful bits of still water. The International News relates the im- portant events of the past week, and Rox Rommell presents a continuation of his ‘‘Memories of Musical Comedies,” dating back to “Sari” for its initial impulse, Generous measure at the new sum- mer scale of tariffs. N. B. B. j) instrument had. PALACE | METROPOLITAN The gentlemen of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer have gone to such lengths in setting forth what can befall the hap- less members of a tent show in “Cir- cus Rookies,” the week’s screen feature at Loew’s Palace, that none of us need ever again expect to be surprised by anything that happens under the “big top.” Anything may. In addition to Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, in the title roles, and Louise Lorraine, who contributes the heart in- terest—if there can be said to be any— a complete three-ringed circus seems to have been employed in the making of this frivolous tale of an animal trainer and a perfect; pest who both cast their lots with Mr. Magoo and his traveling trapezists. The pivotal figure in the circus epl- sodes—and there is little else—is Bim- bo, “the only man-eating gorilla in captivity.” The plot hinges not so much upon Mr. Arthur’s passion for Miss Lorraine as upon his eventual subjugation of the monstrous beast in whose estimation Mr. Dane seems to have lost favor. This important role is played by Fred Humes with whom monkey business seems to be instinc- tive. The story, in short, is not so much a story as a tenuous thread of narra- tive upon which to string all of the circus “gags” that cculd be thought up by a staff palpably conversant with all of the nonsensicai requirements of farce gone crazy. But don't think the piece is devoid of laughs. Decidedly not. You will shriek at more than one of the sequences, Mr. Dane and Mr. Ar- thur offering such wide extremes in personal architecture as to be perfect foils for each other in most of tne punctiliously built-up situations. At other times you may take advantage of brief opportunities to make up that lost sleep. But nothing like that dur- ing the progress of R. H. Burnside’s “Seeing Things,” one of the most orig- inal stage presentations of the season. “Seeing Things” is remarkably pro- lific in new “business.” The former director of the New York Hippodrome productions has followed no beaten paths in this one. Joe Rose offers ec- centric acrobatic dances, such as you have never seen—at least I never had. Castleton and Mack turn in startling displays of muscularity set to dance tempos, and John Maxwell makes his third appearance of the season in his extraordinary revelation of vocal en- dowments that seem almost unbeliev- able. The Felicia Sorrell Girls have been tricked out with new costumes and steps and have a cymbal number that is a gem. Wesley Eddy sings a straight waltz ballad this week in fine fashion and the band behind him rig it up with a vast variety of trick rhythms and instrumentations. Les Klicks, with a unique succession of skillfully illuminated marionettes lends ‘‘Seeing Things’’.a novelty touch that is genuinely entertaining and wholly in keeping with the title of the revupe. “You'll be surprised!” At the console of the organ Charles Gaige has succeeded J. Virgil Huffman |and yesterday afternoon uncovered stop | combinations that I never suspected the N. B. B. SERIOUS FEUD SEEN BETWEEN PRIVATE AND PUBLIC AUTOS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Usurpation of the private passenger car's right-of-way. Turning and stopping without sig- nals. Continual turning between intersec- tions where it is necessary to back up Excessive racing at circles for po- sition. Double parking at periods other than those in which passengers are being taken on or discharged. Frequent disregard of stop signs. The charges against both factions obviously are serious. They invoive violations of the fundamentals of street safety not only as it affects motorists, but also pedestrians who are, in ef- fect, the innocent bystanders in the struggle between the two classes of vehicle operators. The forms of misconduct that are most fertile in arousing the active op- position and animus of the passenger vehicle operator for the bus driver are his persistent practtce of driving in the middle of the street, his intimida- tion with respect to the right-of-way. and the snarling of his horn the in- stant his own patch is blocked—the latter regardless of the inability of the car owner to remedy the situation. To pass a bus to the left is highly dan- gerous, especially during rush hours, and to get around on the right is ille- gal, it is pointed out by those who are victimized by the public conveyance operator's assumption of dominance. Small Operator Gives. Way. That there are few accidents involv- ing these public vehicles is a weak de- fense for the misconduct, because, it is pointed out, the relatively small number of mishaps is due to the fact that the smaller car operator gives way. While the bus operator reaches for the horn button the instant he fore- sees a slight delay, he is utterly and completely indifferent to the passenger car driver’s signal indicating a desire to pass, according to a host of Wash- ington car owners who are incensed at the prevailing situation. This is particularly true on those main thoroughfares where grades se- riously affect the speed at which the large, heavily-laden carriers can travel. Literally scores of private passenger cars are discommoded by having to travel at a snail’s pace under such cir- cumstances and the argument that the bus is serving the greater number is held to be ridiculous. That ‘ e bus operators would profit considerably by demanding that their drivers practice courtesy toward other street users is the conviction of many observers, who point out that under the present conditions the retaliatory practices of the private vehicle owners are subversive to maintenance of bus schedules. All the average driver asks is respect for his rights and he, in turn, will accord the same recognition to the public carriers, say those who | disregard of are looking for a remedy for the situa- tion that now exists. With regard to the taxi drivers, their remissness in a host of ways has won them more than a fair share of the private car owner's disregard, it is maintained. The alleged sins of this group of public conveyance operators are declared to be all of those of the inordinately fast driver. It is recog- nized generally that the taxi driver's earnings are based upon the complete utilization of his time in the trans- portation of passengers, but, it is ar- gued, this does not jusilify him In vio- lating such basic regulations as driv- ing on the proper side of the street failure to give signals, startin. on the amber lights, excessive speeds in con gested areas, turning in narrow streets, passing at intersections, and the like. It is on the thoroughfares where traf- fic is controlled by the signal lights that the taxi driver is declared to show up at his worst from a sound driving standpoint. In addition to his flagrant the amber light non- starting rule, he is held to be~the worst type of light racer; in other words, he will drive clear over to the left curb with his engine “wide open” in an effort to get around all other jraffic to beat the light change. Swerves From Traffic Lane. Without signaling his intention, he is accused of swerving from one traffic lane to another with entire disregard of the danger of this practice. Left turns and complete turns, unsignaled. are universally accepted as one of the gravest of traffic hazards, yet the taxi driver is accused of making such changes constantly. As to the speed at which these ve- hicles travel, one motorist who ad- mits that he often has “taken more than the law allows,” in an effort to keep ahead of a taxi, declares that he recalls but few instances in which he has been successful in the experi- ment. The whole situation in itself is such as to demand a remedy, in the opinion of a host of observers. With the com- ing of thousands of tourists to the Capital this summer, further compli- cating the local traffic situation, the need for drastic and immediate action is rendered doubly acute, it is held. In effecting an improvement, the em- ployers of bus and taxi drivers are looked upon as the most important factors. In the interest of establishing the harmonious relationship between their vehicles and the privately owned automobile that will assure their pa- trons of complete safety and rapid service, it is argued that they must take emphatic action to curb the fla- grant traffic misconduct of their drivers. In this connection it is pointed out that many of the practices of their emy'oyes that are bringing the public vehicles into disrepute are unknown to them and that if called to their at- tention will bring immediate better- ment in the situation. : “The Forunte Hunter,” at the Metro- politan this week, gives Syd Chaplin more than a chance to develop the rich streak of pantomimic cleverness that has always been the mainstay of his comic endeavors. The scene is one of those small towns where long stage and movie tradition has insisted that the freakish women shall smirk and simper and the men shall cavort un- couthly. Here comes the slippery youth enacted by Syd, under contract to woo and win an heiress and split the pro- ceeds with his pal who staked him. The smooth young man upsets the works by falling in love with the poor druggist’s granddaughter, but the course of events brings him many oc- casions for his absurdly expressive an- tics. The numerous village characters are admirably made up for the eye, and some of them, in fact, all the important ones, are excellently acted. For in- stance, there is the amiable old drug- gist depicted by Thomas Jefferson. It is the villagers in the mass, the local color contingent, who try too hard to be funny. They can readily be over- looked, for good laughs spatter the whole length of the film. Helene Costello, possibly or probably a sister of Dolores, is charming as the banker’s daughter who would have been a willing victim of the plot if it h worked. Clara Horton is the poor whose blond baby ways divert the ro’s villainous purposes. Duke Ma Paul Kruger and Erville Alderson others who have good character pa Two new vitaphone reels are offere to the eye and ear, the first introducing Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, also called, for some reason obscure to this re- viewer, “The Happiness Boys.” They sing and joke. The second reel is a little spoken comedy, “Man Among Men,” in which an unnamed actor gives one of the truest versions of a jag that comes to memory. It is a very clever bit of fun, with every word per- fectly to be heard The news pictures include views of Nobile’s airship and the plane that is now on its way over the Pacific. The Metropolitan Orchestra, with Alexander Podnos in the lead, renders its usual pleasing assistance in a bill that is well worth the price and the while. EARLE During the early scenes of Hawk’s Nest,” Milton. Sills’ vehicle on view at the Earle Theater for the week, a night club full of credulous and eager souls are shown being thrilled by a faked underworld altercation, a form of amusement pro- vided nightly by their thoughtful host for the sensation seeking rubes who come sightseeing down Chinatown way. With apologies to the film fans, we wonder if Wid Gunning, in writing and producing the play, could have had the same idea as to the cravings of the “The starring | motion picture going public that he gives to his central character regarding the wishes of his guests. Not that “The Hawk's Nest” is poor entertainment. It kept several thou- sand receptive humans keyed to a high pitch Saturday night, and doubtless sent most of them out into the street blissfully unmindful of the analogy suggested. Only the more sceptical of us were so unpleasant as to suspect Mr. Gunning of playing tricks on us. To us it seemed that the mysterious underworld haunts, the night club set- tings, the sinister gangs and the hair- raising episodes must have been decided upon first to satisfy the alleged de- mand, and the plot manufactured later to hold the parts together. Able performances by Montagu Love, Mr. Sills, Mitchell Lewis and several Chinese give zest to the occasion, which is enlivened further by the presence of Doris Kenyon, charming as always, and completely devastating in several scenes of coquetry. All of us were made sad Saturday night by the announcement of Jack Pepper’s illness and his probable ab- sence from duty for several days. The curly haired orchestra member officiat- ing in his stead, who must be mention- ed here only as Joe, rose nobly to the occasion, being forced to come hack for an encore with his “Why Must We Say Goodbye.” Others helping to make the attrac- tive color scheme “In Dutch” revue a happy stage interlude, include Reeves and Leu; Franklyn and Stanley, un- matched twins; Pauline Miller, a pleas- ing songstress; Al Siegel, an acrobatic comedian; the Grete-Bourman dancers, and Carlo Restivo, who plays the accord- ion as it should be played and whistles likewise. A scenic reel of the Sahara desert is offered as a supplementary attraction in addition to the usual news release. NATIONAL U. PLANS ) HONORARY DEGREES Albert H. Putney and Charles P. Sherman to Be Made Doctors of Law. The National University will present five men of note with honorary degrees at the graduation exercises to be held June 13 in Memorial Continental Hall. Four of the men to be honored will receive the honorary degree of doctor of law. They are J. E. deBecker, of Kobe, Japan; Albert H. Putney, Charles P. Sherman and Charles Pergler. Judge Charles Sumner Lobingier will receive th honorary degree of juris utrunsque doctor. All five mep have contributed emi- nent services to the legal profession through their education work. The fol- lowing graduates will receive advanced degrees: Evaristo Carazo Morales, Cal- vin Ira Kephart, James Emmett Sebree, Margaret Hayes Sebree, Arthur Skarry, Milton Anthony Lehr, Earl James Soel- berg, Capt. John Flynn, Karl Fairbanks Keeler, Ramon Padilla y de Satrustegul, Jean Stephenson and Rollin Howard Transue. yee'y 4 \\Re \ IM OVER HERE—OVER THERE. mM e ie ABILITS OF THE THROUGH A BAfefetEteS. OPEN * : eee — eo etme aie te oe arte WAIFAIE NOW ' Effects of American Victory | hiteeee estar ee ee eee ee ee CAME INTO ITS OWN THE ATTACK. IN SUCH HIGH SPIeITS THAT WITHOUT By Ernest Henderson \ Ul I | I f j v) Hy THE WORLD WAIe. AMELeICA WAS’ NOW TO FACE A STILL GieeATEIe RESPONSIBILITY. Sdy iil tli? ilies I ~~ 355 | “ee a a 4 : i hk so 6 ae x Ae 3. > 4 ee “ ‘ ss > 1 aes ed 3! \ "ek ve, £ ‘ y - OS bee es > co q %, t ( ~ rai . nied i pe hae pag 24. ‘s 3 4 Shoe “ 4 45 Ra 3 ¥ ae ie ‘ =e Ser : ‘ A Ae Laer Sag ‘ ‘ 4 i * ¥ P 4 wet a $ : cm - rate ey ore 2 - er Ay - os 6 , - - - ae li ; : . * an é - = « Fy ner ~ ee = he Ale 4 ase Bie 4h gt ‘ eae P ; ef Poe ‘ Z a : sa ie , a ae # n Senator, at B’rith Sholom Convention, Holds Action Stirred Up Strife. TALIAFERRO GREETS 400 DELEGATES TO SESSIONS Coolidge to Receive Organiza- tion After Arlington Ceremony. Senator William H. King, of Utah, yesterday at the opening session of the twenty-third annual convention of the Independent Order of B’rith Sholom in the Washington Hotel, rebuked Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York, for stir- ring up strife in the Zionist ranks by resigning from the Zionist executive ed the 400 delegates who have gathered here in Washington from 25 States and 105 cities. Sol C. Kraus, grand master of the organization, in his annual Mmese sage urged the delegates to intensify their efforts on behalf of the Jewish movemént. Others who spoke at the morning session were Judges Joseph L. Kun, Leopold C. Glass and William M. Lewis, of Philadelphia. During the afternoon the delegates went sightseeing, visiting a number of historical sites. This morning they will hold their meeting in the amphie theater at Arlington National Ceme- tery, at which Rabbi Wise, of the Free Synagogue of America and president of the American Jewish Congress, will speak. Preceding the meeting at 9 o'clock the officers of the organization will place wreaths on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Later in the day the delegates will be received by Presi- dent Coolidge. Business High Alumni Going on Beach Outing The Business High School Alumni Association will hold its twenty-third annual excursion at Chesapeake Beach Saturday. The funds raised by the ex- cursion will be used to defray the ex- penses of the employment bureau maintained by the association and other activities. An athletic meet will be held at 1 o'clock and Principal Allan Davis, of Business, will defend his title won last year in the motorcycle races. The committee in charge includes Paul J. Sedgwick, chairman; Jerome Kaufman, vice chairman; Miss May P. Bradshaw, Miss Helen Casalle, Mrs. Kate Outwater, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, Richard H. Hart, Miss Ethel Ginberg, Mrs. Mary Sherman Resh, John Reilly, Henry Schweinhaut, Alfred McGar- raghy, Charles May, Coach Lynn Wood- worth and Al Stern. Trustees to Be Listed For Business Bureau Joshua Evans, chairman of the board of trustees of the Better Busi- ness Bureau, has appointed a commit- tee to prepare a nomination list for members of the board of trustees. This committee will meet tomorrow at the offices of the bureau. It includes B. B. Burgunder, chairman; Howard Moran, Louis Levay, Herbert Rich and L. E. Rube. Election of trustees will take place at the annual meeting of the bureau June 29. Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau, will attend the District of Columbia Bankers conven- tion at Montauk Beach, Long Island, Thursday to Saturday of this week. Kramer to Talk On Social Hygiene Assistant Superintendent of Schools Stephen E, Kramer will talk on “The Attitude of School Officials Toward the Teaching of Social Hygiene in the City Schools” at the meeting of the District of Columbla School Association Wed- nesday night at 8 o’clock in the District Building board room. L. C. Walter, science teacher in Columbia Junior High School, will talk on “The Biologi- cal Approach to the Teaching of Social Hygiene in the Junior High Schools.” Election of officers will be held and Herbert S. Bryant, president of the association has requested that all of the members attend. Cathedral Citizens in the afternoon . “4 a « . e WISE FOR RESIGNING FROM ZIONST BOARD ¥ To Discuss Merger. Three citizens’ associations will hold their meetings tonight. The Manor Park Citizens Association will meet in the Whittier School, Fifth and Sheri- dan streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi- zens Association will meet at 8 o’clock in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixe teenth and Kennedy streets northwest, and the Cathedral Heights Citizens Ase sociation will meet at St. Alban’s Par- ish Hall at 8 o’clock. The Cathedral Heights Association will discuss the proposed merger be- tween the Cathedral Heights oday’s Happenings Card party—Idaho Council, No. 1, D. of P.; Chestnut Farms Auditorium, 8 o'clock. Meeting—-Manor Park Citizens Asso- clation; Whittier School, 8 o’clock, Meeting—Get-together Club of Sa- cred Heart Church; Parish Hall of Sacred Heart Church, 8:15 o'clock. Meeting—Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens Association; Sixth Presbyte- rian Church, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters Union Veterans; G. A. R. Hall, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Cathedral Heights Citizens ro St. Alban’s Parish Hall, 8 o’c A Meeting—I orce-Adams Parent-Teach- er Association; Force School, 3 o'clock. —_— = - re ree te ete ete eemeeratns oe The morn newspaper serves ; hy ee oe ’ ! F he na 4. . * and ~ Cleveland Park Citizens Associations. .