The Washington Post
June 5, 1928

Page 1

2) 4 al . with the Asebelgtet Press news every morning in the year. —_—— -——____ _NO. 18,982. 7 H Ne Ee bee is sie pay —L a f Rats soiree ghee ial he 4 ae A { =e PITA cere tay mse | erate south winds, Temperature | _ yesterday = — Highest, 65; lowest, 62. Weather details on page 10. 7 — 1D AS SECOND-CLASS MA POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1928, ~ PYRIGHT, 1928, COP BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS._ | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Yet are we the men that must pull the ropes, weigh up the anchors, toil in the night, endure the storms, sweat at the helm, watch the biticle, attend the compass, guard the ord- nance, keep the night hours, and be ready for all impositions.” When Woodrow Wilson placed Louis D. Brandeis on the United States Supreme Court pious folks held up thcir hands in holy horror— he was a radical! And William H. Taft carried only Utah and Vermont because he was a conservative; yet here is the radical Brandeis stand- ing squarely on the Bill of Rights, and the conservative Chief Justice writing an opinion which makes the Great United States Government a wire-tapper. The conservative of _ today is the radical of tomorrow. A man’s home is his castle unless he has a bootlegger and a telephone. To what a sad state has our once proud American Navy sunk when Joepiffleous Daniels can mock it for its inadequacy! . « * It may shock Secretary Mellon to learn that as a matter of fact Chief Clerk Birgfeld is the big butter and egg man of the Treasury. A special grand jury has been eonvened in Chicago to ascertain the relationship between crime and poli- tics—it is rumored that they are father and son, but they look so much alike nobody can tell which is which. Vice President Dawes will spend the convention period at Marietta, which has a lightning rod said to be in just as good order as it was in 1924. % > ° * a The little town of Brule expects that the President’s vacation there will make it as world-famous as— say—the town where he spent his wacation in the Adirondacks a cou- ple of years ago. That name is as familiar to you now, of course, as London. That yarn about the totally im- aginary Al Smith campaign fund turns out to be nothing more sub- stantial than one of William Sulzer’s famous flights of oratory. “Same old Bill !’’ Bring the old steam roller, boys, we'll sing a little song, And flatten out the delegates as we roll along, Sing it as Frank Hitchcock sang it, fifty thousand strong, When he was marching through Georgia. The famous old Taft steam roller with Hoover at the throttle flattens out Chairman William M. Butler as it grinds its way through Florida. Maybe Mr. Butler isn’t against Hoover—maybe it’s just because a Boston man had to be true to Bean. * — . ~ Now that the prohibition agent is granted by the Supreme Court the right to tap wires and listen-in on telephone conversations, no_ inti- macies of the home are safe, every rattle of the family skeleton will be heard by greedy ears, and the secrets of husband and wife, of brother and sister, of friends, of business asso- ciates, will be drunk in by the in- visible spy that will sit on every living room table in the land. Uncle Sam goes into the snooping business wholesale. The Australian flies’ in a safe hop from Honolulu to the Fiji Islands— 3,138 miles — establish a new world record in making the longest flight over water, with Brisbane less than 1,700 miles away. It looks as though man has added to his achievements the conquest of the vast Pacific, and made of Americans and their Anglo-Saxon brethren in the Antipodes near neighbors, a fact of transcendent political importance which doubtless the years to come will increasingly emphasize. Hail! “Also we will make promise. So long as the Blood endures, I shall know that your good is mine: ye shall feel that my strength is yours.” ~ . - . Pershing’s Memorial Day address in France sounded the true keynote of the Coolidge Administration—the striving for peace among iaen—and the mention of the General’s name by the delegates and leaders arriv- ing at Kansas City is not the least significant of the preconvention hap- penings. Buddy! why try for sec- ond place when you may have the first? WASHINGTON MONROE JACKSON HARRISON TAYLOR GRANT HAYES GARFIELD HARRISON McKINLEY ROOSEVELT 7 PERSHING fi What the Republican party needs ; in this emergency is a first-class | corn-belt and Sam Browne belt can- p didete. Tee HOOVER WINS ALL 9 “FLORIDA DELEGATES | WN CONTEST RULING First Credentials Fight Results in a Victory . for Secretary. SEATS.OF 60 OTHERS. YET TO BE AWARDED Commerce Head Also Given 2 Kentucky Seats; But- ler Votes for Him. Kansas City, Mo., June 4 (A.P Bowling over opposition without a back, Herbert Hoover picked up eleven votes in the Republican convention to- day as the national committee, sitting as a jury, got down to the hearing of contests involving nearly 70 delegates from Southern States. Not only did the committee place on the temporary convention roll all of the nine Hoover pledged delegates from Florida and two from Kentucky whose credentials had been _ challenged, but it paved the way for dethroning George W. Bean, national committee- man for sixteen years and the Federal patronage “boss” in Florida. Bean, who led a losing State fight for an uninstructed slate of delegates, intends to appeal to the convention cre- dentials committee. In the past, it rarely has overruled the decisions of the national committee, and for this reason there is confidence in the Hoover camp that today’s rulings would stand. To Select Own Committeeman. As the Florida delegation will select their new national committeeman, it appeared certain tonight that, barring a reversal, Bean would lose his post, and that Glen B. Skipper, of Miami, who led the fight against him and who himself landed a place as a district delegate pledged to Hoover, would take over the party reins in the State. Setting out to referee before the end of the week all of the factional dis- putes, which as usual have cropped up in the South, the national committee first took up those from: Florida, post- poning for a day or two judgment in the important controversies centering around the entire delegations from Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. In each of these three States, one set of contestees has been lined up for Hoover, with the opposition slates classed generally as pro-Lowden or pro- Dawes. ’ The Florida disputes aired and de- cided today involved all of the dele- gation from that State except the lone convention representative from the third district. The other contest dis- posed of during the day which had at- tracted less attention, affected the two convention seats from the first Ken- tucky district. Another Hoover Victory. Here again Hoover scored a victory. The delegates instructed for him were recognized, giving him a solid delega- tion of 29 from the Blue Grass State. No one appeared to press the claims of two rival slates, and the Hoover pair obtained a quick decision, without a committee roll call. In the votes on the Florida contests, taken behind closed doors, Chairman Butler, the former Massachusetts sena- tor and close friend of President Cool- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. ATTORNEY IS SLAIN BY FORMER CLIENT Baltimorean, It Is Said, Be- lieved Victim Charged Excessive Fee. Baltimore, June 4 (A.P.).—Clifton S. member of a Baltimore law Brown, firm, was shot fatally today as he ap- proached his office by a man who had waited for him in the corridor of the office building. The slayer, selzed by police who heard the shots, collapsed at the police station before his name had been obtained. Brown died in an ambulance on his Five shots struck him as he staggered toward the door of way to a hospital. his office. A statement by Mrs. Brown expressed the belief that a client who held. a grudge for several years he“ over what he thought was an excessive did the shooting. Besides his widow, Brown is survived by three children. When he recovered sufficiently to identify himself, the slayer gave his name as Louis Berman, a shoe manu- facturer, Brown, it was said, represented Ber- man in the settlement of his father’s estate. Berman changed lawyers, refus- ing to pay Brown's fee, which he re- garded as excessive. Brokers’ Loans Set Wall Street Record New York, June 4 (A.P.).—Collateral loans to members of the New York Stock Exchange at the close of busi- Z The attorney’s suit for the amount of his claim was dan eed upheld | -by the Court of Ap- pe sS Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Hoover Wins Florida Delegates. Bishop Shot by Retired Pastor. Fliers Land in Fiji Islands. — Girl Ready for Atlantic Hop. U. S. Wire Tapping No Crime. 2—Liens Filed Against Blackmer. Daniels Hits Both Parties. ’ Bishop Wilson Dies at Home. 3—Sulzer Denies War Chest Tale. Candidates’ Drives on in Earnest. Jersey Candidates Spent $100,000. 4—-Chang’s Bombing Irks Chinese. New S OS From “Nobile” Heard. 5—Second Day’s Fiji Flight Log. 6—Editorials. 7-9—Society. 8—Rover’s Tenure Termed Secure. 10—Theatrical Reviews. Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Ruling in Busch Murder Expected. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Sports. 15-16-17-18—Finance. 18-21—Classified Advertising. 18-22—Legal Record. 20—Ra and Comics. 22—Phe News in Pictures. ota oer gel pga WIRE TAPPING 10 SOLVE CRIMES CONSTITUTIONAL of Federal Agents in Big Prohibition Case. FOUR JUSTICES DISSENT (Associated Press.) Evidence obtained by tapping tele- phone wires and listening to conversa- tions can legally be used in criminal prosecutions, the Supreme Court by a 5 to 4 decision held yesterday in three cases from the State of Wash- ington, involving ‘the conviction of Roy Olmstead and a number of others in one of the most gigantic prohibi- tion violations ever unearthed. The minority of the court, consisting f Justices Holmes, Brandeis, Butler and Stone, scathingly denounced the con- clusions of the majority, declaring that telephone messages should be clothed with the same sanctity against Gov- ernment “snooping” that the court had attached to letteis. Pointing out that the _ evidence disclosed “a conspiracy of amazing magnitude,” in which two seagoing ves- sels brought intoxicating liquor from Scotland to British Columbia, a fleet of swift boats landed it on the Wash- ington State coast and liquor stored in a large underground cache near Seattle, and in a number of smaller ones in the city, with a monthly busi- ness reaching $176,000, Chief Justice Taft, speaking for the majority, de- declared that the controversy could be reduced to the single question whether wire-tapping violated the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution. That amendment he described as di- rected “against the use of govern- mental force to search a man’s house, his person, his papers and his effects, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Coed, Self-Poisoned Over Love, Is Dead Chicago, June 4 (A.P.).—Poison taken three weeks ago because her parents objected to her marriage until she finished her studies, tonight caused the death of Miss Helen Owens, 23-year-old co-ed at the University of Chicago. Miss Owens underwent several blood transfusions while doctors endeavored to save her life, fellow students giving their blood for her. When she died, her parents, Prof. and Mrs. F. W. Owens, of State College of Pennsylvania, were at her bedside. Miss Owens’ fiance was John Meyers, whom she met while they Highest Court Upholds Acts were attending Cornell University. BISHOP GUERRY SHOT AY RETIRED PASTOR WHO KILLS HIMSELF South Carolina Prelate’s Assailant Thought Insane. RECOVERY OF VICTIM BELIEVED DOUBTFUL Discussion of Retirement Age Precedes Tragedy in Church Office. Charleston, 8. C., June 4 (A.P.).—The Right ‘Rev. Dr. William A. Guerry, Bishop of the South Carolina Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, shot today by the Rev. J. H. Woodward, 66, retired clergyman, of South Caro- lina, is unconscious in a hospital here and his recovery is doubtful. He was wounded in the left chest and an op- eration was performed late today for removal of the bullet. The Rev. Mr. Woodward, described as a man of “fixed ideas and nervous temperament,” killed himself after shooting the bishop in the _ latter’s private office at diocesan headquarters Unless Bishop Guerry regains con- sciousness the immediate events lead- ing to the shooting may never be known, but Woodaevard was believed by the bishop to be insane. That is thought to be the explanation of the entire tragedy. Discussed Retirement Age. Before the shooting and sulcide it is believed there was a discussion of the retirement age of clergymen and some talk of finances, Woodward telling Miss Henrietta P. Jervey, private secre- tary to the bishop, that he wished to see the prelate about the retirement age of ministers. A check for $650, made out to Woodward and signed by Bishop Guerry, was found in the room after the shooting. a OP That Bishop Guerry had an intime- tion of what might happen was shown by his remark to Miss Jervey when Woodward went into the bishop’s priv- ate office: “This man is crazy and no telling what will happen.” A few minutes later Miss Jervey heard two shots and when she entered the room where the men were she found both on the floor. Woodward held a smoking pistol in his hand. Twenty Years in Diocese. Woodward was for twenty years a minister in the South Carolina diocese. He was known as a man with fixed opinions, on the negro question in par- ticular. In 1918, when Bishop Guerry sought a suffragan bishop for work among the negroes of the diocese, the minister made a number of public at- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Jumper in 193d Leap Forgets Parachute Blair, Nebr., June 4 (A.P.).—Albert McPhedridge., professional parachute jumper, has made his 193rd leap from a plane—and his last. He fell 2,000 feet to his death yesterday. his para- chute harness properly attached, but the parachute itself left dangling from the wing of the plane, Pierce Allen, pilot of the plane, said the harness and parachute had been carefully fastened on before the take- off. How McPhedridge came to leap without the ‘chute was inexplicable to him or authorities, who planned an in- vestigation. U. S. Treasury Is Rocked By “Great Butter Scandal” Officials, Including President, Buy 8,000 Pounds Week at Cost, Resulting in $1,500 Fund, Which Leads to Quizzes by McCarl and Mills. By CARLISLE BARGERON. This is the story of the “great butter scandal,” which is causing as much agitation among the army of Treasury Department employes as the Welch pay raise bill. The White House has not yet taken sides, although it is involv- ed to the extent of about $2.50 a week and the President is personally inter- ested to the extent of 25 cents a week. But Comptroller General McCarl has withdrawn his squads from the butter pool and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has done the same. Anony- mous letters have found their way to Undersecretary of the Treasury Wills and the business of the Ohio butter firm that is concerned has dropped al- most 5,000 pounds a week. It all grew out of the idea of F. A. Birgfeld, Treasury chief clerk, that a penny should be added on now and then to the butter which the Govern- ment employes had been getting at cost. This periodical penny has now grown to approximately $1,500 and ap- parently has no other purpose than to continue to grow. Some of the ag- grieved employes contend that it is conceivable that it will some day amount to more money than the Treas- ury has itself. But it is probably best to get back te the beginning of the butter story. iver tere back before the war when the Ohio firm made a contract at the Treasury by which butter would be served at cost. As to just what this meant may be seen from the fact that this butter was delivered last week with the added cost, at 48 cents, while its equivalent grade in Washington sald at between 60 and 65 cents. Sucn ae producer to the consumer movement was bound to find favor among the Treasury employes. Every week the butter was shipped direct to a central head in the Treasury, who, without any pay, apportioned it out to the Treasury housewives and hus- bands who had placed their orders. As the business grew monitors were named by several of the departments to take the load off the central agent, and for years everything worked nicely end this Ohio butter played no small part in keeping up the high morale of the Tresury Department. Just when the White House got onto it is not known, but it was coincident with the Coolidge administration. 5So every week there was an order of 200 or 250 pounds for the White House in genera! and 25 pounds or so for the President and his immediate family. Mr. Birgfeld is said by the aggrieved consumers to have been unfriendly to the butter business from the start, About a year ago, when he had been CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Miss Earhart Is Ready | to Die in Attempt, Her Note Says. FLIES, WITH STULTZ, TO TREPASSEY, N. F. Weather Clear; Plane Has 3 Motors, Pontoons, Radio; England Is Goal. Trepassey, N. F,, June 4 (A.P.).— With a promise of fair weather and a good wind, an American girl and two veteran airmen plan to hop off tomorrow in this year’s first attempt q at a transatlantic airplane filght to Europe. Tonight there was every indication that sunrise would bring another day as perfect as an aviator could wish. Amelia Earhart, who hopes to be the first woman to make the crossing, waited impatiently while Wilmer Stultz, her pilot, and Lew Gordon, mechanic, went ahead with preparations for taking aboard 700 gallons of fuel for the long flight in the monoplane Friendship. A message from her mother, who had not known of the girl’s intention to fiy the Atlantic until the plane left Boston yesterday, was waiting for Miss Earhart when the ship floated down on the bay here this morning. Left Boston Unhearalded. The three had slipped out of Boston yesterday, unheralded, in their tri- motored Fokker monoplane, fitted with pontoons. Fog encountered near Hall- fax forced them to spend the night there but this morning they continued their way and in about four and a half hours reached this bay, the mark they will toe for their great endeavor. In a note she left behind, Miss Ear- hart had said, “Jf I succeed, all will be well. If I don’t I shall be happy to pop off in the midst of such an ad- venture.” Her slightness of build was accentuated by the tight-fitting brown knickers and high laced boots she wore when she stepped from the plane here this afternoon, Her close cut, light hair was tousled by the wind, for she wore no hat. Off at First Opportunity. The filers themselves have said little about their plans, other than that they expected to take the first favorable moment for their start for the other side and that they will land in any convenient port in England, with Southampton as the most probable. Wilmer Stultz, who was the first pilot of the late Mrs. Frances W. Grayson, who is known as an expert with heavy planes, is also his own navigator and radio operator. Each of his companions, he said, was qualified to relieve him at the stick for brief intervals necessary for ob- servation or communication. Three Motors and Pontoons. George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, represents the Mechanical Science Corporation, which is backing the endeavor. The plane was pur- chased from Commander Richard E. Byrd, and Putnam said that aviator’s extensive experience had been drawn on to the limit to make the venture as safe and scientific as human knowledge permits. Beside the fact that the Friendship is the first plane to make the trans- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. BELGIAN FLIERS STAY IN AIR OVER 60 HOURS Crooj and Broenen Shatter World’s Record for Sus- tained Flight. Brussels, June 4 (A.P.).—A new world’s record for sustained flight was established this evening when the Bel- gian fliers, Adjutant Louls Crooj and Sergt.-Pilot Victor Broenen landed at Tirlemont after being in the air 30 hours and 8 minutes. The Belgians’ mark beats the record of 53 hours and 35 minutes held by the Americans, Haldeman and Stinson, and 58 hours and 37 minutes estab- lished only last week by the Italians, Ferrarin and Delprete. It was believed here, however, that the Belgian record could be regarded only as semioffi- cially inasmuch re the petrol tanks were replenic2d during the flight. Constantinople, June 4 (A.P.).—Capt. Arrachart, noted French long-distance flier, and his companion, Maj. Rignot, of the French army, who hopped off from Le Bourget for Indir yestercay morning. in an effort to establish a ‘long-distance recor1, were forced down at Constantinople toftay by unfavor- able weather. Miss United States Chosen*at Galveston Galveston, Tex., June 4 (A.P.).—Miss Ella Van Hueson, of Chicago, tonight was chosen as the most beautiful of 32 girls from various parts of the United States entered in the third annual in- ternational pageant of pulchritude here and given the title “Beauty Queen of Bs United States.” Van Huesen will compete to- morrow night with the ten foreign en- trants in the aaehaah the title of —— verse.” 4 a "2 . ‘| many—were The three-motored Fokker plane FLIERS LAND AT SUVA IN FIJI ISLES AFTER RECORD TRIP OVER WATER; HOP TODAY | Sh Associated Press Photo. Friendship in which Miss Amelia Earhart, of Medford, Mass., lower left, and Wilmer Stultz, lower right, are ready to leave Trepassey, Newfoundland. MCARL PAY RAISE RULES BRING JOY AND SADNESS Two Promotion Jumps Given in Low Grades; Only One in Upper Classes. BROOKHART PLAN Loses | All doubt concerning the administra- tion of the Welch act was removed yes- terday when Comptroller General Mc- Carl issued instructions as to how the salary raises provided in the act are to be applied. The McCarl decision was greeted with joy by some 35,000 of the lower-paid Government employes, but there were about 10,000 who read it with keen disappointment. The decision means that the em- ployes near the bottom of the various grades will get two promotional jumps, while the one in the middle and those from the middle to the top will get only one. In most grades, this means that em- ployes at the bottom of thé grade will receive a $120 raise, while those at the top will receive only a $60 raise. Most of these latter @¢mployes felt sure that they would be moved ahead two salary step-ups with the exception of the employe at the top of the grade, who, it was realized, could only move ahead one. Senator Brookhart (Repub- lican), of Iowa, who had much to do with the enactment of the bill, was convinced that it would work out that way. Comptroller General McCarl evident- ly had to rule against this method in order to keep within the average sal- ary provision that now is carried. in the appropriation acts. Two important features in McCarl’'s regulations had to do with the time the raises are to become effective and with the so-called split grades in the act. He ruled that employes are to re- ceive their increases beginning July 15, and that the deficiency thus caused in the appropriation is to be made up at the next session of Congress. McCarl’s decision with regard to the split grades was regarded as a blow to the Personnel Classification Board. The board planned to allocate the employes in these split grades. McCarl’s decision blocked this. The split grades are No. 4 in the professional and scientific service and CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. Long Live Germany, Cry in Paris Streets Paris, June 4 (A-P.).—Shouts of “Vive. L’Allemagne’’—long live Ger- heard in the streets of Paris for the first time in more than fourteen’ years today when Gustav Hartmann, Berlin’s oldest hack driver, drove through the gates of the city for a visit after a slow but steady trip all the way from the German capital. Waving his white top hat at the crowd, Hartmann, who is almost 69, was escorted through the gates along the boulevards by a score of the few remaining hack drivers in this motor- ized city. The procession was followed by a band of students from the ave Ty: NOTE TO LITHUANIA HELD WAR THREAT BY POLAND Naming of Vilna as Former’s Capital Is Unfriendly Act. Says Zaleski. GERMANY IS DENOUNCED (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, June 4.—Poland has sent Litnuania a grave note which the press and public opinion tonight interpret as an open threat of war unless the League of Nations finds a solution to the conflict at its June session now under way. Polish Foreign Minister Zaleski’s con- cluding phrase in the note warns Lithuania that Poland considers the publication of amendments to the Lithuanian constitution declaring Vilna & capital constitutes an unfriendly act and may have most serious conse- quences. “I must also draw your attention to the fact that Poland’s obligation to re- spect the integrity of Lithuania’s ter- ritory imposes on Lithuania the obli- gation to respect Polish territory,” he said. “Lithuania under such circum- stances has no right to mention Vilna, which is Polish territory.” Opinion in Warsaw tonight is much excited and denounces Germany, who is accused of egging Premeir Walde- maras of Lithuania to irritate Poland. Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, of Poland, who is in a bellicose mood, also sent a sharp note to Russia today. Poland expresses regret at the attempt to mur- der the Russian trade commissioner at Warsaw, but energetically reject the Russian accusations that the Polish government is screeing Russian refugees who are plotting terrorism against Soviet officials. The note closes with Poland categorically protesting against unfriendly comment in the Soviet Rus- sian press and its attacks on Marshal Pilsudskli. (Copyright, 1028, by the Chicago Tribune.) Rogers Heiress III; Mother to Join Her Southampton, N. Y., June 4 (A.P.).— Mrs. Arthur Peralto Ramos, daughter of Col. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, had had a slight case of double pneumonia, but ts “now very much improved,” it was learned today at the Rogers country home here. Paris, June 4 (A.P.).—Mrs. H. H. Rogers has received word that her daughter Millicent, new Mrs. Arturo Peralto Ramos, is suffering from doubie pneumonia in New York. Mrs. Rogers, after telephoning to New York, booked passage on the Leviathan, which sails tomorrow, to be at her daughter’s sice. New York Central Acts to Issue Stock (Associated Press.) Formal application was made yes- terday to the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Wew York Central ‘for permission to issue $42,158,300 in rew common stock. The company hes announced its in- tention to offer the new stock for sub- scription to its present stockholders at par on the basis of one share for each ten zhares they now hold. ‘Airmen Defy Menacing Waves and Clouds in 3,138-Mile Flight. MANY NATIONALITIES CHEER THEIR LANDING Disaster Threatened for Hours as Plane Fought Storm; Fuel Supply Low. Suva (Tuesday), June 5 (A.P.). ‘The transatlantic monoplane South- ern Cross arrived from Kaual Island, Hawaii, 3,138 miles to the north, at 6:23 p. m., Pacific Coast time, Monday. In arriving, Capt. Charles Kings- ford-Smith and three companions put behind them 5,538 miles of their overseas flight of 7,800 miles from Oakland, Calif., to Sydney, Australia, but they lost 24 hours in crossing the internationa] time Meridian. The courage of Kingsford-Smith, the cOmmander, of Charles Ulm, fellow pilot, Australians, and Navi- gator Harry W. Lyon and James Warner, radio operator, Americans, triumphed over’ storm clouds through. which they drove their stout plane. It rose superior to the waste of thousands of miles of menacing seas, and to the aching suspense of hours of uncertainty of their position. 1,700-Mile Stretch Ahead. Before them stretches another long Overseas “light—1,700 miles to Brisbane, Australia— but with the achievement of the 2,400-mile air passage from Callie fornia to Hawaii and the overseas flight ended today, longest ever made above waves, the fliers tonight were supremely confident of success. The fliers were greeted by thousands, representative of the nations of the world, gathered in this far-out post of the South Seas to do honor in common to human intrepidity — exemplified in the performance of the Australian- American crew. For love of courage and accomplishment rising over na- ture’s tremendous obstacles made brothers for the time being of that sreat throng of Americans, Europeans, Fijians and Polynesians. They were united in one great kinship. The British colonial government of Fiji had lent its aid in preparation -.or the welcome to the fliers. Albert Park had been made into an aviation field of 450 yards length, trees being sacri- ficed to the ax, wires removed and other obstructions removed. Upon a park lawn like a bowling green the huge bird of the air came to rest after breast- ing the thousands of miles of storm wind that fought against it. The flight from Hawaii required 34 hours and 33 minutes. Faced Disaster Throughout. With the islands in sight there was a period of waiting for the word that was to inform the world of the triumphant landing at Suva. This was due to the radio antenna being reeled in to permit the landing to be made. This act was made known in the last message from James Warner, radio op- erator, before cutting communication, That message contained a friendly greeting to fellow operators. It said: “Southern Cross is in sight of Fijf Islands now. Seventy-three (best re- gards) to all operators. I guess I’ll reel in now, 30.” Disaster threatened throughout the flight. In the long sweep of 3,138 miles of water there were only two landing places at which it was thought possible to alight without smashing plane and killing crew; and having landed, they could not have taken flight again. These two possible landing places were the coral atolls of Canton and Ednerbury in the Phoenix group, 1,866 miles from the starting point at the Barking Sands of Kauai Island. Prc truding 20 to 30 feet above the wave the rings of sand offered virtually their land plane be forced to the waher and fail to float. Left Oakland Thursday. The Southern Cross began its great air journey from Oakland, Calif., at 8:51 a. m. Thursday after a preparation of many months, including many en- durance flights. With little display of the dramatic, the great plane soared away, unaccompanied by the usual es- corting planes, and alone headed out over the Pacific; without fuss, without ostentation. As on today’s flight, the plane’s radio kept listeners ashore and afloat in« formed of its movement. Once during that flight to Hawaii the Southern Cross radioed that it was in an air current that dragged it downward; a report that was f6lNowed by an hour of radio silence that caused fear to grip the hearts of listeners, until the radio worked again. Then, as the plane sppseanll Wheeler Field, near Honolulu, banks of cloud deceived the aviators with their resemblance to land, and again hue manity’s breath labored while the fliers appealed for compass bearings. And then, from out the sea haze, ap- peared the Southern ern Cross, and Hawall CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4 ’ only hope for life of the aviators wes Be ce Vo ae. ‘v 7 > o PY ciienibacen ie tidy circa tg ee

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“TMNT THA Grand Jury Is Summoned at Denver at Same Time Civil Action Is Taken. MANY BANKS NOTIFIED OF GOVERNMENT CLAIM Attempt to Extradite Oil Man From France in Continen- tal Case Is Rumored. Denver, June 4 (A.P.).—Income taxes, interest and penalties aggregating $8.- 498,935.78 were today assessed against Henry M. Blackmer, wealthy Denver oil Operator, self-exiled in France, and at the same time the Government took ateps construed as looking toward his prosecution. Almost simultaneous with the filing of tax liens against Blackmer and the service of writs of attachment against his property in Denver and New York City, a special grand jury was called |' here, presumably to consider his in- dictment. Liens Filed in Two Cities. Federal authorities filed liens in the Denver Federal Court and in the office of the Denver County clerk, totaling $2,056,048.16. Earlier in the day similar liens, filed in the New York Federal Court and recorder’s office amounted to %6,442,455.62. The tax liens filed in Denver consist- ed of $1,045,000 in taxes, $835,000 pen- alty and $176,480.16 interest. It is un- derstood the taxes and penalties are for the years 1916 and 1917, and 1919 to 1923 tnclusive. Failure to pay taxes from 1916 to 1923 inclusive is alleged in the liens filed against Blackmer in New York. Writs of attachment against any property held by or for Blackmer were filed today with 22 companies or indi- viduals, including all financial insti- tutions in which Blackmer is believed to have accounts. In New York City they were also served upon banks with which he did business. No official announcement was forth- coming from authorities that the Blackmer case would be considered by the grand jury, but the summoning of that body at the same time the liens were being filed was taken to indicate that the Government would attempt to indict Blackmer and cause his extra- dition to Denver. Only a pert of the tax, interest and penalties assessed against the oil man was understood to be for his alleged, profits in the Continental Trading Co., | an adjunct of. the celebrated Teapot Dome case. Director of Midwest Concern. New York, June 4 (A.P.).—Notice of liens because of tax claims, interest and penalties, totaling %6,442,455.62, against Henry M. Blackmer, who went into voluntary exile abroad to escape testifying in the Sinclair oil cases. was filed today by Hugh McQuillan, chief of the intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue Service. Liens agains‘ ai. holders of securi- tiles in Blackmer’s name, warning that the Government has an enforceable claim for unpaid income taxes, were forwarded to 2° {financial institutions in which the fugitive oll magnate was Delieved to have accounts. Blackmer is alleged to have failed to pay income taxes fror 1916 to 1923. Until three montLs ago Blackmer was 2 director of the Midwest Refin- ing Co. He went to Europe toward the end of 19233 and repeated efforts have been tnade since to bring him back for testimony in various phases of the Teapot Dome litigation. For almost a year he has been a man without a country. following upon the revocation of his passport in June, 1927. Treasury officials began an examina- tion of his tax returns June 24, 1927. He was fined $100,000 in connection with the oll scandal, and after litiga- tion lasting until March 41, 1928, the courts upheld the seizure of $100,000 of his property. His name figured promi- nently in testimony concerning the Continental Trading Co. before the Sen- ate committee. The amount which the Government is attempting to collect consists of $3,236,336 in alleged unpaid taxes and the remainder, almost half, of penalties and interest. The Federal income tax law provides for an assessment of as, much as 50 per cent in case of a de- fault in tax payments and interest at the rate of 1 per cent monthly. Information regarding the location of Blackmer’s holdings was obtained by a etaff of agents working under Mr. Mc- Linen -- itself is Von ee. és ~ A mi e ‘ : # ga tune 58 : | he " ¥ t y ’ \ 4 ed bod ~ ry 4 7 ‘ PERE PP Ti ect National Cathedral Girls Hold Flag Day Exercises Picturesque Services at Mount St. Alban Schools; Boys Are Awarded Scholarships and Prizes; Bishop Quin Will Speak Today. Graduation exercises of the National Cathedral School for Girls will be held today, following flag day exercises an were held yesterday in Whitby all, The Rev. Z. Barney Phillips delivered the principal address yesterday. His daughter is a member of the graduat- ing class. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman also spoke. Miss Eleanor Derby Quin, daughter of the Right Rev. Clinton Simon Quin, bishop coadjutor of Texas, was awardcd the flag floated over the school the past year. The Thomas Hyde prize was given to Miss Margaret Caldwell, of Washington, 'a junior at the school. Because of the inclement weather, the flag day exercises were held in Whitby Hall instead of around the flag pole as usual. The procession of the school was unusually effective, all the students being dressed in white, while the seniors carried staffs adorned with huge bouquets of yellow and purpie flowers, colors of the school, and the juniors carried baskets of red and white peonies. Miss Jessie MacDonald, principal of the school, announced the students who had made the honor roll both in the upper and lower forms. Forty-eight seniors, representing «0 States and one foreign country, will re- ceive their diplomas today at the exer- cises in Bethlehem Chapel at 10:30 a m, Bishop Quin will deliver the ad- dress. Four of the graduates, Miss E!- inor C, Blackburn, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Maimie Sze, daughter of the Min- ister of China, and Miss Frances W. Wall, are from Washington. The prize speaking contest, award of prizes and final chapel of the year of St. Alban’s School, the National Cathe- dral school for boys, was held in the Lane Johnston Building yesterday morning. The chapel service was conducted by the Rev. James Henderson, chaplain of the. school. Among the students who participated in the prize speaking contest, presided over by William H. Church, headmaster of St, Alban’s School, were Cecil A. Beasley, jr.; W. T. Dennis, Adrian 5S. Fisher, Robert G. Barrow, jr., and Sam- uel Herrick, jr. The scholarship, athletic and special prizes were awarded as follows: Scho- larship, choir form, William H. Clark, jr.; form b, Richard H. Wilmer, jr.; form A, John G. Nettleton, jr.; form 1, John W. Burke, jr.; form 2, Arthur H. Rice, jr.; form 3B, William B. Asher; form 3A, Cecil A. Beasley, jr.; form 4, Will- iam L. Williams; form 5, William G. Galliher, jr.; form 6, Samuel jt. In the form 6 scholarship award Rob- | ert G. Barrow was only two-tenths of a point behind Samuel Herick, jr., who won the award. For helpfulness in the choir room two boys in the choir form, John A. Bagley and Robert D. Heinl, jr., were given spe- cial prizes, In the ahtletic prizes the winner of the junior tennis tournament. of the upper school was announced as Henry Roland. Arthur Candorff won the sen- ior tournament. Robert G. Barrow was given first place in the prize speaking contest, with Adrian Fisher in second place. Judson W. Bowles won the medal and the Robert Rice Cup as being the best all-round athlete in the school. The trophy cup for baseball excel- lence in the lower school went to the Yankee Team. The Charles C. Glover mathematics medal was given to Horace Willey, and the Charles C. Glover English medal went to Robert G. Barrow. The Satterlee medal, regarded as the highest award in St. Alban’s School, went to Samuel Herrick, Jr. John G. Nettleton, jr., made the high- est average in the lower school. The Thomas Wise medal for the best all-round boy was given to William G. Galliher, jr.. and the Walden Myer medal for excellence in foreign lan- guages fell to Tyler Kent. The prize offered by the Sisters of the Epiphany for courtesy was awarded to Raymond Caster, and James D. Hobbs, jr., won the prize as the chimes ringer. In the contest between the Whites and the Blues, the two sides of the school membership, the Blues, cap- tained by Judson W. Bowles, made the most number of points for the year and were declared victorious. 18 BID FOR CONTRACT ON HIGHWAY BRIDGE Pittsburgh Firm’s Offer of New Floor for $141,500 Is Lowest Made. Bids were opened at the District building yesterday for the _ reflooring of Highway Bridge. It is expected that the contract will be awarded within a few days and the work begun im- mediately. The bidding was spirited. There were eighteen contestants. The lowest price was offered by the Farris Engi- neering Co., of Pitsburg. Pa. On the work as a whole supplying a new road- way floor. complete, including steel} beams and connections and the re- moval of the existing steel floor, the price was $141,500. For additional creosoted lumber in place, the bid was $110 per 1,000 board feet, with six cents a pound for additional steel in place. The highest bid was $237,500 The succesful bidder offered to do the work in 100 eight-hour days. The contractor will have the alternative of working two, or even three shifts, so that the work will be scheduled to be completed in from 34 to 100 days after being started. depending on how many shifts of workmen are put on it. Con- gress appropriated $178,000 for the job and the money was made immediately available. Man, 72 Years Old, Hurt by Street Car Henry Peyfer, 72 years old, 901 M street northwest, was struck by a Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. street car and seriously injured in G street between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest yesterday morning. He is in Emergency Hospital, suffering from a possible skull fracture and a frac- tured nose. According to police, the street car was in charge of John Emmett, of the Eckington carbarn. Emmett was re- leased, pending the outcome of Pey- fer’s injuries. Quillan. Blackmer has_ considerable property in Denver which also has been tied up by Federal action. the word cooling Youth has adopted Linen as a favorite summer suit not only because it is so light and cool, but because Linen fits into the carefree spirit of a summer moment. . ; * ote: of —— 29 S ’ }B Re OUr Pere tay x Pie a aS Te ‘ De ae mo Aad Y ee a, yy rc Py aedee tees - r A doh Wt Crart : fe Ay SS awe ene Y) t ° d t e x rol . Bet ave al And we're glad to say that young’ men have always had the habit of coming to the Meyer’s Shop for smart Linens. *15 and higher Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street 150 ATTEND OPENING SOROPTIMIST SESSION Proctor Dougherty and Ivan Weld Speak at Interna- tional Convention. The second annual convention of the International Federation of Sorop- timist Clubs was opened yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel with addresses of welcome by District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty and Ivan C. Weld. president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, The sessions will con- tinue until Saturday Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, general chair- man of the convention, in an address declared the fundamental ideal of the organization was the spirit of service and friendship. Mrs. Mary Dry Bolde- man, international president of the or- ganization, cited the history of the organization and declared that the ex- tension of the organization throughout the world was an opportunity for wom- en to contribute to the advancement of their sex. The work being done by the organization in Europe was re- counted by Mrs. James Higbie, inter- national representative. More than 150 delegates from all parts of the country, as well as from Great Britain and other European na- tions, were at the opening session. The delegates were luncheon guests of Mrs Mary Catherine Lewis, vice president of the District club, at the Lewis Hotel Training School. The afternoon ses- sions was devoted to the appointment of committees to carry on the work of the convention. Trinity College Holds Class Day Exercises Class day exercises were held in the auditorium of Trinity College at Brookland yesterday by the members of the graduating class. Graduation exercises will be held this morning at 11 o’clock in Notre Dame Chapel of the college. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, and president of the college board of trus- tees. will confer degrees and award the diplomas to 83 graduates. The ad- dress to the graduates will be given by Representative Charles A. Mooney, of Ohio, whose daughter, Miss Isabell Mooney, is one of the graduates. The class day exertises began with a parade of the senior class under an arbor of roses, held by members of the sophomore class. The president's ad- dress vas given by Miss Madeline Lyon, president of the class; the class essay was read by Miss Ruth Craven; the class poem was read by Miss Hilda Ashford; the cass history was recited by Miss Katherine Hearn: the class prophecy was made. by Miss Helen White and the closing address was made by Miss Mary Coleman, president of the student government body Miss Veech Matthews gave a piano solo, Miss Dorothy Davies sang the class solo and Miss Anne McLaughlin gave a tree ora- tion. The class banquet was held last night. VANCE AGAIN EJECTED FROM SUPREME COURT A second attempt within two weeks to induce the United States Supreme Ceurt to review a case which had been decided against him caused Llynn For- rest Vance, 49 vears old a salesman, of Baltimore, Md., to spend a half-hour at Folice Headquarters yesterday. After being ejected from the court room, Vance was taken to Inspector Henry G Pratt, chief of detectives, and after in- terrogation was allowed to leave, but with a warning. Vance was ejected from the Supreme Court room by Capitol police about ten days ago when the tribunal refused to give further consideration to a case in which he, a litigant, appeared as his own attorney. Following that incident, Vance is said to have made an unsuc- cessful attempt to discuss the case with Chief Justice Taft at the latter’s home. When court attaches were approached by Vance yesterday morning he is said to have sought to address the court fur- ther on the suit which had been ten years in the courts before its disposal. He told Inspector Pratt that the suit involved a claim for damages against the Chicago Portait Co. 13:17, B- m.—1235 C street northeast: ae tty a. m,—480 Louisiana avenue north- :2 Be in. 1406 Monroe street north- , ot. ° oa e- Prent of 820 E street south- east: automob 4:29 p : m.—1526 Levis street northeast: cea 3 6:18 p. m.— t of 1410 North street; automobile. at Herrick, | | | 7) 3) ‘7 vie ™ : 7 , _ nny J 4 sy Ope Sea By ey 3 ae 4 4 ait eS - a AP ree as epee ts mi) BS iees > 2 ne Oe Tee a) US DANIE HTS BOTH PARTIE Fn PEACE FAILURE oi > —_ —_—- Orator at American University Commencement Sees Mars Still Dominant. DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES AWARDED LARGE CLASS Wilson Navy Secretary Holds United States Now Poor second in Warships. Taking both Republican and Demo- cratic parties to task for indifference to “the supreme concern of mankind— peace,” Josephus Daniels, former Secre- tary of the Navy, in a commencement address at American University yester- day, made an appeal for the “holy ideals of Woodrow Wilson and Elihu Root.” The speaker reviewed with open criticism the record of both parties on the League of Nations, the world court, conferences for reduction of naval arm- ament and asked the pointed question: “What will the two parties promise this year?” “Neither party can ‘point with pride’ tO a Single thing that has been accom- plished to substitute arbitration and understanding for war,’ he said. “The Democrats will pass the buck to the Re- publicans and attempt an alibi for lack of power. The Republicans can truly reply that if the Democrats had shown as much zeal for the world court as they expended on reducing taxes on cor- porations and partisan advantage they might come into court with cleaner hands. “The truth ts that neither party is thinking about world peace or how to secure it. No candidate of either party has so much as mentioned this supreme world need. Why? They are afraid of some large bloc of voters or they think the people are only for loaves and fishes and no longer can be interested in is- sues that reach to the heights. “Poor Second on Seas.” “The big thing, the commanding challenge to America is to cease its policy of doubt and drift and to join hands with the nations of earth to find a workable substitute for war.” The Navy Secretary of the Wilson administration declared the United States was now left a “poor second on the high seas.’ President Coolidge, he said, had called a naval conference of the three big navy nations to “secure what we failed to obtain at the Wash- ington conference.” The determination of the British to retain supremacy of the seas as seen at the Paris peace con- ference, was said by the speaker to have prevented an understanding, and the failure by Congress to authorize ad- ditional cruisers had left this country “a poor second.” “That should stimulate us,” he de- clared, to see that alliances and partial treaties are but ropes of sand. The only way yet devised by men to end navy competitive building ts for Uncle Sam to take his seat in the conference of nations at Geneva.” “Let us however, he added, “take fresh hope in the spirit of the Kellogg suggestion for the outlawry of war. We may or may not believe that war can be outlawed by the Kellog formula, but all lovers of international peace must rejoice that he has officiaily opened the door to discussion. Let us stand ready to cooperate in any plan that promises to bring an end to wars.” Fifty-eight degrees were awarded at the commencement exercises, the di- plomas being presented by Dr. Lucius C Clark, chancellor of the institution who presided. Candidates were intro- duced by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college of liberal arts: Dr. Albert H. Putney, director of the schoo! of the political sciences, and Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the graduate school The U.’S Navy Band, under direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, who was pub- licly felicitated by former Secretary Daniels from the platform, played a stirring program. Prize Winners and Graduates. Dr. Clark announced that the Swift f.llowship to study at the University of Berlin had been awarded to Theo- dore A. Loeppert, and the Massey Foun- dation scholerships had been awarded to A. F. Wynne Plumptre, to study eco- nomics at Cambridge University, Lon- don, and to Morely John Campbell La- zier to study physics and mathematics also at Cambridge University. Miss Hattie Catherine Teachout was awarded the $20 gold faculty prize for best student in the College o” Liberal Arts, having attained a standing of Straight “As” in 35 hours of work dur- ing the year. Class honors awarded on the basis of grades received during the second semester were announced by Dean Woods as follows: Seniors. Hattie Teachout and J. C. Hayward; juniors, Rowannetta Allen, Donald Olmstead, Roland Parrish, Roland Rice, Helen Roher, Mary Jane Stewart and Dorothy Buchan; sophomores, Rosalie Dimmette, Laura Everett. Otis Fellows, Pauline Fred«~ick, Alice Hetzel, Slizabeth Hill, Edwin Kelbaugh, Winston Manning, Ivy Norton, Janie Scantlin, Raymond Spaeth and Lucille Terry; freshmen, Dorothea Belz, Roger Craven, Blake Es- peny, Frances Fincher, Hylan Lewis, Nola Livingston, Carol Rigby, Mynter Frazier and Barbara Evans. The graduates were as follows: Bachelor of arts—Jean Raldo Brown, Anna Bair Chaffin, Mabel White Corn- well, ela Faye Covert, vercy Warner Frazer, Arthur W. Gerth, Edna Elizabeth Hawkins, John Courtney Hayward, Clar- ence Cecil Knapp, Harolk Robinson McClay, David Robert Morgan, Randall Ridhols Penhale, Howard Wesley Rash, Helen Shurts, Hugh Wilson Speer, Hat- tie Catherine Teachout and William Compher Warner. Bachelor of political science -- Eva Lucille Casto, Elizabeth Clapp, LL. B.., LL. M., Frank Raymond Long, LL.B., LL. M. Jonathan Bourne Wyatt, LL. B. William Boyd Milliken. Bachelor of science in commerce— James Benjamin Grice, LL. B., Lee Ross Wilson, LL. B., LL. M. Master of political science—Nellie Ann Alsup, Emerson Brewer Christie, Oscar Glenn Iden, Ward Wilbur Kee- secker, Raymond Edward Manning, Mildred Maroney.. Master of science-—-Floyd Leslie Ech- ols, Samuel Myer Weisberg. Master of arts — Kenneth Smith Carlston, Slavko Cerick, Henry Thomas Converse, David Hobart Evans, Arthur Sherwood Fleming, Maude Cecil Gun- ther, Edyth Anna Huff, Margaret Lambie, Dorothea Louise Mehring, William Robert North, Margaret Thomp- son Olcott, Alvin omeas Perkins, Spencer Harris Reed, Marguerite Holz- bauer Steis, William Lonsdale Tayler. Doctor of philosophy—Edith Louise Allen, Peter Cooper, Harold Merriman Dudley, Elgin Earl Groseclose, Charles Spaulding Howard, William Beck Kemp, Louise Wilson Mattern, Henry Hosie Rowland. Doctor of civil law—Louis Malvern Denit, Alice Paul, Stuart Early Womel- corph. Founders and Patriots to Meet. The District of Columbia Society ot the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America will meet Thursday evening. at 6:30 o'clock at the Cosmos Club, =; td _ sh ; hay oF R sd “ > oe $ ae Bas Sqr Phe te Take Se ‘ie ee oe ed ree s oe eg ee Fisherman in River Died by Accident A verdict of death by accident was returned last night by a coroner’s jury investigating the death of Eugene Windsor, 72 years old, retired farmer of Prince Georges County, Md. whose body was taken from the Patuxent River at Governors Bridge Sunday. The elderly farmer had gone fishing Saturday and failed to return at night. Later a neighbor found his fishing pole, hat and a string of fish and the Bladensburg Fire Department was call- ed for to drag the river. It is believed that Windsor fell asleep and rolled off the bank while fishing. Police Seek Woman Reported Missing Bidding farewell to her four smal! children, Mrs. Nettie Lee, 39 years old, 4619 Forty-third place northwest, left her home last night shortly after 6 o'clock, and, after telephoning her brother and intimating that she was going to end her life, disappeared. After receiving the telephone message her brother, Irving Hall, 4629 Forty- third place northwest, communicated with police of the Fourteenth Precinct and told them that he feared Mrs, Lee would attempt to drown herself. Mrs. Lee has been in ill health for several months and was in a highly nervous condition, Hall told police, BISHOP L. 8. WILSON Dita AT HOME IN BALTIMORE Methodist Prelate Had Been Stricken With Heart Attack at Conference. Bishop Luther Barton Wilson, for- merly a Washington pastor and re- cently retired as bishop of the New York area, died last night at his Balti- more home, the victim of heart attack with which he was stricken while de- livering an address at the general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Kansas City, Mo. His last official act was the reading of the bishops’ address, on behalf of the board of bishops of the church After the announcement of his retire- ment,*which took place at the session, Bishop Wilson departed for his home in Roland Park, Baltimore, where he had been critically ill since. He was 72 years old. Bishop Wilson, who held many high offices in the church, was at one time, the pastor of Wesley Chapel and Foundry Church of this city. From 1894 to 1900 he held the office of pre- siding elder of this district, being later transferred to a similar office in the Baltimore district. He was elected president of the Antisaloon League in 1901, succeeding Hiram Price. Bishop Wilson was born November 14, 1856, was educated in Baltimore private schools and later studied medi- cine at the University of Maryland. He practiced for one year and entered the ministry. He was elected bishop at the general conference in Los Angeles, in 1904. He was resident Bishop of Chattanooga for years and later transferred to Phila- delphia. In 1912 he was assigned to the New York area. He is survived bv Barton Wilson. jr.; a daughter, Mrs. George Thomas, and a sister, Miss Nannie Wilson, all of Baltimore. 20 Will Be Graduated At Immaculata Today a sgn, Luther Twenty young women students of the Immaculata Seminary will be awarded certificates of graduation today at 11 o'clock when the annual commence- ment exercises will be held at the in- stitution. The Rev. John Cooper, of University will deliver the address to the graduates. Diplomas will be award- ed by the Right Rev. John McNamara, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church and Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. A musi- cal program will be given by the students of the school. Following the exercises, Bishop McNamara, Father Cooper and other clergymen will be guests of the students at a luncheon. See irr | | q ' Oil Magnate Himsef to Be First Witness for Defense in Contempt Trial. PETITION FOR WRIT FILED (Associated Press.) © The Government practically wound up its case late yesterday against Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, who is on trial in the District of Columbia Supreme Court for refusal to answer questions put by a Senate committee concerning disposition of Liberty bonds owned by the Continental Trading Co. i It is expected that shortly after court reconvenes today that District Attorney Leo A. Rover will rest the case on be- half of the Government. He said after adjournment yesterday that he prob- ably would not call any additional wit- nesses and indicated that unless some- thing unexpected should develop that he would give way to the defense today. Frank J. Hogan, chief of defense counsel, said that Mr. Stewart probably would head the list of the defense wit- ness group. After the oil man has con- cluded he proposes to introduce some documentary evidence. Hogan had noth- ing further to say last night as to the defense plans except that it was doubtful if any member of the Senate committee would be called, at least today Virtually all of yesterday’s time was taken up by Rover and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Neil Burkinshaw reading into the record the petition filed by Stewart for a writ of habeas corpus after he had been taken into custody by Senate officers following his refusal to answer questions early in February, along with a transcript of the proceed- ings before the Senate committee. The petition was read into the record over the protest of defense counsel The prosecution was anxious to place this before the Court because in the petition Stewart admitted he had been served with a Senate supoena; that he was duly sworn by the committee and that subsequently to that he had de- clined to answer two questions pro- pounded by the committee. Operation Relieves | Catholic | Senator W. L. Jones The condition of Senator Wesley b. Jones (Republican), of Washington, following an abdominal operation at Emergency Hospital yesterday, was re- ported as very good by hospital offi- cials yesterday. Senator Jones was ad- mitted to the hospital May 19, suffer- ing from a severe abdomina! trouble. The senator withstood the operation in. good shape and his prompt recovery is looked for, the physicians say. COL. MOSBY'S SISTER, _ MRS. RUSSELL, DIES t | | Widow of Late Diplomat Was ' Capital Resident for Half Century. | Mrs. Lelia J. Russell, a sister of Col. John 8. Mosby, whose exploits during | the Civil War fill pages of American | history, died Sunday at Garfield Hos- | pital after a five-weeks’ illness. She 'was a widow of Charles W. Rus- sell, a former minister to Persia. and at one time assistant Attorney General. Funeral services will be held at St. Ignatius Church, Baltimore, Md., where mass will be said tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, of that city. Mrs. Russell, who lived at 1734 P street northwest, had been a resident of this city for about 50 years. She was born in Virginia. With her hus- band, Mrs. Russell passed the summer for many years at The Plains. Surviving Mrs. Russell are a son, John Mosby Russell, of New York city, and a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ogston, widow of a member of the British Con- sular service. 35,000 REJOICE, 10,000 MADE SAD IN M’CARL PAY RULES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. No. 11 in the clerical, administrative and fiscal service. Evidently the Clas- sification Board intended that in the first case some employes should remain in grade 4 and some be moved into grade 5. McCar! ruled that they all should go into grade 5. He made the same ruling in the other case, sending all employes to grade 12. A number of employes in the split grades were genuinely thrilled by Mc- Carl’s decision. To those at the bot- tom of the grade it means a Salary in- crease of $800 a year. Those at the top of these split grades receive only a $200 raise, and, consequently, were not able to work up quite so much en- thusiasm. Under the McCarl decision, the Welch bill will not add as much to the Government payroll as would have been added had it been administered as Senator Brookhart and some others had hoped it would be. In issuing the regulations for admin- istering the act, McCar] provided a table showing just what each employe shall be paid and also a mathematical formula to govern the moving ahead of the employes. Ruling by Comptroller, After quoting a clause in the Welch act providing that employes shall hold the same relative positions under the act as they now hold, McCarl says: “In determining what is the same ‘relative position or positions within their respective grades,’ as contemplated by the provision first quoted from. the amended statute, there should be a comparison of the total number of sal- ary rates in corresponding grades under the original and amended statutes and a comparison of the relative place of each position in each corresponding grade. “In all cases in which the corre- sponding grades under the original and amended acts have the same number of salary rates the relative position under the new schedule is, of course, the posi- tiontion having the corresponding sal- ady rate number as the rate at whicn the employe was paid under the old schedule as of June 30, 1928. Where there are a different number of salary rates in corresponding grades under the old and new schedule, the relative place of the position in the grade under the original schedule may be represented ny a fraction, the denominator of which «s the total number of salary rates in the grade and the numerator of which is the place in the grade of the salary rate at which the employe is paid, rep- resented by one for the minimum sal- ary and so on. Fraction ts Multiplied. Then the relative »lace of such posi- tion in the corresponding grade under the schedule in the amended statute will be determined by multiplying such fraction by the whole number which represents the tota! number of salary rates in the schedule under the amend- gress at its next session.” . ed statute. The product will represent the relative place of the position in the new schedule, the number 1 rerre- senting the minimum salary rate, &c. If the product is a fraction or a mixed number, such as 6-7 or 2-7, which will be the fact in most grades, the rela- tive place \ill be that indicated by either the next higher or the next low. whole number. “If the fraction of the mixed num- ber is equal to or '1 excess of one-half the relutive place is the next higher whole number, and if the fraction of the mixed number i- Jess than one- half the relative place is the next lower wrole number. “Thus, where ther> are seven places in a grade under the old schedule and six places in the corresponding grade under the new schedule the solution will be as follows: (frac- beginning The problem. The product tion or mixed num- ber) The relative place (the number of sal- ary rate, with the minimum one). 1-7x6 2-7x6 3-7x6 4-7x6 5-7x6 6-7x6 7-7x6 equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals al dl Ald ‘ =J =] «J ~] -~] +] Quwekwnre illustrations Are Given. Here McCarl Gives a number of illus- trations as showing how the formula works out. T'wo of them follow: 1. Position in Grade Professional and Scientific 1, receiving $1,860 under the old schedule. There are seven rates of pay in the old schedule; $1,860 is the first rate. Therefore, the fraction is 1-7. The number of salary rates un- der the new schedule is six; 1-7 times 6 equals 6-7. The fraction is more than 4%. The next higher whole num- ber is 1. The position should be paid at the first salary rate under the new schedule, or $2,000 per annum. “Position in Grade Professional and Scientific 3, receiving $3,400. There are seven rates of pay in the old schedule; $3,400 is the fifth salary rate. There- fore, the fraction is 5-7. There are six salary rates in the new schedule; 5-7 times 6 equals 42-7. The fraction of the mixed number its less than 4. The next lower whole number is 4. The position should be paid at the fourth salary rate under the new schedule, or $3,500 per annum.” Ruling on Deficit. Regarding the method by whitch the increases are to be paid, McCar! said: “The appropriations for the fiscal year 1929 for the salaries or compensation of personnel affected by the amendatory act of May 28, 1928 (Welch act), are available for the rates of compensation authorized and directed by said act If deficiency in appropriations arises hereafter by reason thereof, report | thereon is for submission te the - an om . ¢ 0 ey eae ae a * : . a2 YT "e vey ~ ey tvs $03." fy i, a ¢* , ’ : ‘ ai) . ‘ { ng Se - ee eee aT A Fi tA } ; & & ‘ > : ; 7 } > st yre Stolen From Store ° € oe fact a t bk aa “ —— re, s 4 er Pine a6" a | - 4!

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we ae ag ea ok - a FED, SPER LO LRA TE LM ITM Ti wren AF sei iis a "2 Te - ce ete ee : “Tells Senate Investigators His “Hypothetical” Story Was... a Misinterpreted. SPURNED PRESIDENCY, NEW YORKER ASSERTS Primary Expenses in West Virginia Again Scrutinized by Committee. (Associated Press.) The Senate’s campaign funds invest!- ‘gating committee drew another blank “yesterday when it was told by former ‘Gov. William Sulzer of New York that he hat! no. personal knowledge what- @ver of expenditures in the present face for the presidential nomination for Gov. Smith or any other candidate. A train conversation with Sulzer, re- peated to the committee by Olaf R. Miller, of Albany, and involving a tale of $25,000 furnished by Smith managers in New York to obtain Smith delegates in a “sage brush” State, was dismissed ‘by Sulzer as having been a “hypotheti- cal” exposition on his part as to how such things were done, and which Miller “completely misunderstood.” “Miller was seeking information as to how candidates get delegates,” Sulzer said. “So I told him. I know. I was once nominated for President and refused because I didn’t want the bother. “I certainly told Miller it required money to get delegates, which is a sad commentary on our political methods.” “Then we are to take it that none of these things which Miller detailed as having been told him by you actually happened?” asked Senator Barkley, of Kentucky. Politicians Then and Now. “No,” Sulzer replied, adding that he had spoken merely from his back- ground of political experience including “eighteen years’ service in the House of Representatives.” “In my judgment politicians are more adept now than they were in my day,” he went on. “They are so adept that they suck the eggs and hide the shells. “I have not mixed into this cam- paign and don’t know that 1 shall. That’s a bridge to cross when I come to .it.” A moment later Sulzer was excused, and said, with a genial wave of the hand: “In the words of the late Champ Clark, ‘Glory be’ and ‘what ho?’ “Another bubble burst,” Senator Barkley commented. Before Sulzer was called, the com- mittee went in minute detail into i = | we iy ms vs CERCA SE Ae he it CREAR TLS ROD “FORMER GOVERNOR TESTIFIED : ia Henry Miller Service. WILLIAM SULZER, former Governor of New York, who testified yesterday before the Senate committee inquiring into presidential campaign expenditures, organizations like the Antisaloon League to beat Smith, but he had no specific information. Later, however, the committee called Edward B. Dun- ford, counsel of the National or- ganizaztion of the league, who said an appeal for $25,000 had resulted to dat in collections of more than $29,000 to be used in furthering “dry” interests in the campaign. Circulation of Gov. Smith’s record on prohibition and also the record of Sen- ator Reed, of Missouri, in West Virginia had been under auspices of the State organization of the league, he added, no work having been done as to Repub- lican leading candidates, all of whom “were understood to be dry.” National organization outlays were placed at $2,000 to date, chiefly in anti-Smith literature based on his prohibition rec- ord, Dunford said. Editor Refutes Heflin. Another West Virginia witness, Clyde | B Johnson, who said he ran for “anti- Smith delegate at large,” campaign in the State because the Mis- sourian had let it be known he was concerned that the Democratic party Hoover’s expenditures in the West Vir- |should not nominate “a Tammany man’ ginia primary fight, with Harry C. Woodyard, State manager, recalled to say that the total contributions, in- cluding some $12,000 from national headquarters. sources, was $22,532 and that: all of this was either expended or obligated. It mignt cost an additional $1,000 to cleam up thr bills, he added. A. C. Herreld, Reed manager in West Virginia, estimated his expenditures at less than $1,000 which went in trying to clear up complications involving Reed delegates on the long ballot. There were no contributions and Her- reld kept no accounts. West Virginia Expenses. Charles W. Oserton, Democratic na- tional committeeman, from West Vir- ginia, who said he personally had be- sought Gov. Smith to enter the pri- mary race, but had been told that Smith would “not turn over his hand” to obtain delegates, said he had spent oye around $2,000 in organizing or Smith and that county groups had spent about $20 a county in some cases to get lists of Suith delegates printed. He glso said he knew of no outside contributions. Oserton said he believed that there had been heavy expenditures by dry —————————————E_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL S&T. Phone Lineoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina) W. R. Speare establishment. *e Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090. 3. Rh a ee SONS. rice 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac. 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 040 F St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Ww. MALN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. | Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 ; Phone Col. 432 W. W.. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmere Private Ambulance Service, $4.00. Y% Price of Others in Funerals. $75, $100, $125, $150, $195. Stee! Vaults, Best. Made, $85. . These prices include the entire tuneral FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket | Sprays” - And Other Beautiful Flo t * ate Prices. 1407 A ee _ Poon ys sin GEO. C. SHAFFER °* i _- Moderate prieenNo branth ste pe 2416106. b}) Funeral Designs on bye aesrange p GUDE geese F St. Bed a ee ee $ por APPAREL | Mourning Blacks Dyed # 24-HOUR SERVICE | b prermack Pt 7 ene and in and not because of his own ambitions to be President. Johnson could furnish no details of expenditure, however, yond his own outlay of $100 to hire a hall in which Senator Reed spoke. That brought the committee to Lowell Mellett, editor of the Washington Daily News, one of the suggested sources of information furnished by Senator Hef- lished a life of Gov. Smith. Mellett testified, however, that instead of be- ing paid to run it, the Scripps-Howard papers had paid $6,000 for a Smith and a life of Hoover, that these papers would support Hoo- ver if nominated, even against Smith but would support Smith if the Repub- licans selected somebody else, “like Dawes, say.” Sulzer’s Version of Story. Sulzer’s appearance also grew out of Heflin’s session with the committee, Miller’s name and the tale of a $25,000 Smith payment for Western delegates, having been furnished by the Alabama senator. Sulzer said he could only ex- plain the detailed story of the Sulzer- Miller train conversation told the com- mittee by Miller on the ground of utter misunderstanding. “I was not trying to mislead Miller; I was trying to educate him,” Sulzer said. “The ‘hypothetical’ illustration I gave was based on knowledge acquired when I was active in politics. “Mr. Miller is an interesting talker and I'm somewhat of a conversationa!- LT LEST TRE SE NT I Re ET RT I NI Oe DIED ASH—Suddenly on Saturday. June EDWARD beloved husband of Ger- his tate residence, 14! Ele venth ‘street northeast, on Wednes- 9 m. uiem on BRANCH—On Friday, June 1, 1928. at Vichy, France, MRS. LILIAN HUBBALL BRANCH. Notice of funeral later. (Baltimore pa- pers please copy.) BROWN—On Monday, June 4, 1928, at her residence. 149 A street northeast, MARY ee McVearry). beloved wife of Mich sae! J. Brown, aged sev- enty-two years Funeral grom above Fesidence Wednesday, June 6. at 8:30 thence to St. Joseph's Church, whete ‘mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of her soul o'clock. Relatives and friends in- Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- 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. Bu tle er. Funera)] private. DE LOSS—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 3, 1928, at his residence, 1735 New Hamp- shire avenue northwest, BURTON W. 8s. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral 2901 Fourteenth street where funeral sgt we held on Tuesday, June Interment at Congressional. Felt A hy DULEY—On Monday, June 4, 1928, -Emergency Hospital, loved husband of Ruth y. late residence, Brentwcs Ma. tives and friends invited, Re thigrment at bey Lincoln Cemetery Cc. M. Weissinger, n Mrs. Ernest D. Fooks. of “washington. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines ‘Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth a raat northwest. Funeral services and Enter ment at Live Oak Cemete Ala.. on wednesday. June 6. vasheville. ; C., and Fort Worth, Tex.. papers please copy.) mComNe—Os MOnaAT, June 4, 1928, at 10:10 he. of etal reeideno ce daughter, "Mrs. s. gins Terry. Harrison street Ba on § wife of the late Capt. Michael L. Kig- gins, in her eighty-fifth year. ee Priva se LINKINS—On Sunday, ‘June 3, 1928. at Naval Hos fon ALBERT J.. beloved. hus- and of Esther M. Lin ins (nee Down- _ Funeral from his late residence, 622 Tenth street southwest. ao Wedne sda cs June s at os Relatives an triends Interment at Arlin SSMER—On onday. June 4, 1928, at his residence, Mone Fifth street southeast, PETER F., beloved husband of Lula V. Messmer. Notice’ of funeral hereafter. REMSB SERCH Sunday. June 3, 1928, at George Wa gepingsen pepital. NORMAN B., Coloved husband ~ rneta Rems- bere we ‘nee Bowards). of 1304 Maryland or Puneral ‘trom the above residence on yaad: needay. June 6, at . to Holy Name Church, Ww be t sf UTHER FORD SSE, . Ju si : t Govier s fungra’ ariors 1730 4 gy A private.’ at Ar baat Cemetery, n N— rted this Hite, PALA on Sunday, m., at Sibley igh Dr. g 00 23:28 asda hee tal services at aa er’: funeral 1,1 nnsylv chapel, 1730 Pennsyivas si sas told the com- | mittee he had urged Senator Reed to) ‘Scattering Returns Received be- | lin, of Alabama, because the paper pu»- | | Opposed in the Democratic field life of | He said ; 2. 1928. | ist myself. nations.” Sulzer said he knew nobody who would fit the description Miller gave of the personal friend of the former gov- ernor who figured in the story, and that any names used in the “hypo- thetical”’ illustration of how leaders from other States could go to “Wam- pumville, just across the river from Hoboken” and get money with which to procure delegates, were mentioned by way of illustration. The committee will meet here today to hear Senator Sackett, of Kentucky, and Representatives Burton and Brand, of Ohlo, as to campaign literature printed on their orders in the form of We both have acute imagi- | excerpts from the Congressional Recor@ | Py the Government Printing Office. HAMMILL HAS LEAD IN IOWA'S PRIMARY From 5 House Races on G. 0. P. Ticket. Des Moines, Iowa, June 4 (AP.). Three hundred and seventeen out of 2,450 precincts in the Iowa primary for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion gave Gov. Hammill, 28,215; Bow- 227. Skromme, 4,961; Anderson, . W. Housel. of Humboldt, was un- Scattering returns from five Con- gressional races showed the following vote: Third district, ~—Robinson, incumbent, worthy, 245; Wood, 201. Fourth district, 31 precincts out of 211—Haugen, incumbent, 2,724; Nel- son, 1,742. Seventh district, 215—Dowell, incumbent, 176; Hanes, 46; Klein, 41. Ninth district, 26 precincts out of 222—Vincent, 723: Pitt, 245; Ratcliffe, 541; Swanson, 432; McManus, 200; Burke, Democrat, 258; Paschal, Demo- crat, 234. Eleventh district. 29 precincts out of 309—-Campbell, 1.679: Klay, 490; Pritch- ard, 937: Gilman, 731; Hunter, 112; Bergeson, 547. NORTH CAROLINA VOTE GIVES FOUNTAIN LEAD 15 out of 229 precincts 772; Lang- 6 precincts out of 481; Lyon, Grist Running Ahead in Race’ for Commissioner of Labor. Charlotte, N. C. June 4 (A.P.).— With approximately three-fourths of the 1,754 precincts in the State report- ing om the vote for lieutenant gover- nor from Saturday’s Democratic pri- mary there was no change in the rela- tive standing of the three candidates. R. T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, speaks: of the house of representatives, maint2zined his lead of more than 12,- 000 votes over John D. Langston, Goilds- boro publisher, who was in second place. Langston was maintaining a steady lead of between 20,000 and 30,- 000 over W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Nortna- ampton County. The vote in i1,325 precincts was: Fountain, 68,604; Langston, 56,399, and Burgwyn, 53,657. In the race for commissioner of labor and printing 1,280 precincts showed Frank D. Grist, of Lenoir, more than holding his own against his two op- ponents He had 12,864 majority over the vote of both combined, with his lead gaining steadily. The vote was Grist, 92,045; M. L. Shipman, Raleigh, 53,958, and oO. J. Peterson, Pittsboro, 23,080. ee ; er I ae = : Vents Te ye a NInaTH a ~|} the early | | nat ; EARNEST AT CONVENTION CITY Watson Is First Aspirant to Appear Personally; Buck on Hand for Lowden. Kansas City, June 4 (A.P.).—Stirred by the few days remaining before the Republican national convention begins balloting for a presidential nominee, leaders espousing the candidacies of those who look to the White House commenced in earnest today to lay the groundwork for the perilous turns ahead. the politicians to talk about possibili- tles concretely but at the varous head- quarters of candidates conference afte: conference was the order of the day and on most every hotel lobby the chances of Hoover, Lowden and the rest were discussed with always a reference to the many little things that can hap- pen at the last moment to upset the best laid plans. The first presidential candidate to arrive in Kansas City to personall? con- duct his campaign for the nomination was Senator Watson, of Indiana, who lost no time in setting up headquar- ters in the President Hotel and in wel- coming friends to talk over the situ- ation. With the senator were M. Bert ‘Thurman, his campaign manager and | Elza Rogers, Indiana State chairman. Buck There to Ald Lowden. Another early comer was Clarence P. Buck, manager for the Lowden cam- paign, bringing a message to the ef- fect that Mr. Lowden’s campaign was not an “antianything movement” and was in no way based on antagonism to any interest. “The Lowden movement, which has gained headway everywhere,” he said, “is not in favor of any interest as against any other. It is not anti-Cool- idge nor antiadministration. Mr. Low- den’s strength is national. He is ac- ceptable to the business interests of the East as well as the agricultural sec- tions of the west.” As if to prove the statement that the former Illinois governor is not “anti- Coolidge,” there was displayed in Low- den headquarters a large portrait of President Coolidge, holding equal rank with a picture of Mr. Lowden’s on an | opposite wall. Hoover Men Optimistic. At Hoover headquarters everyone ex- uded optimism. The tentative garner- ing of eleven delegates at the contest hearing of the national committee to- day gave James W. Good, the Hoover manager, .and other boosters of the Commerce Secretary a great deal of sat- isfaction. There still was the expecta- tion in Hoover circles that the Secre- tary would be nominated on one of ballots. | On the other hand, there was much ‘talk of dark horse possibilities, espe- ! cially in the groups opposed to Mr Hoover Friends of Senator Curtis, uf Kansas, reminded their listeners that “the race is just taking form,” and ex- | pressed the belief that in the event of a deadlock between Hoover and Low- den the Kansan would have an excel- lent chance Senator Curtis has not yet opencd headquarters, but David Mulvane, com- mitteeman from @&ansas, said the sen- ‘ator would be on the ground before ‘the week is over. One of the uncertainties of politics was manifested in the talk here and there among leaders and early dele- gates of Gen. John J. Pershing for President. ‘Those who discussed the possibility of a dark horse winning out, suggested that Pershing could well be placed along with Curtis in these spec- ulations Farm Pilgrimage Specter. In the back ground of all the dis- cussions was the specter of the farm- ers’ pilgrimage. The leaders and al! others interested in its possible effect upon the convention, wondered if the pilgrimage would transpire, and if so, how large a demonstration it woula be. So far none of the recognized farm leaders have reached Kansas City, ex- cept Senator Watson. He is on a com- mittee to draft the corn belt demand for a farm relief plank in the platform, |along with George N. Peek, who is ex- pected shortly, and others. Another day of rain kept most of the early arrivers indoors. The weath- er was damp with just a touch of murkiness from too much humidity, giving a promise of pretty warm weath- er when the sun comes out. Ordi- narily June is hot in this section, but the local prognosticators say this is going to be a late summer and that the not weather may just miss the convention. Mussey Tent Outing Will Be Held July 21 The annual excursion of the Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, for veterans and their fam- ilies will be held July 21 at Chesa- peake Beach, it was decideca last night at a meeting of ‘he tent in Grand Army Hall. Guests of the tent were Col. O. 1. Oldroyd and Commander 8S. H. Maw- son, of Sheridan Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Emma E. Joy was initiated into membership. 1319-1321 of Street STORE NEWS Bostonian Shoes ete ent “St. Alban’s”’ ajamas Good, Serviceable material, full cut and carefully tailored. Solid, fast colors—blue, tan, gray, laven- der and white; silk frogs. ] 95. Three for *5.50 It :seemed still too early for most of Ihe LUE SDAY.: J busee n ® (Charleston Coates For Roosevelt Open Chaiteston, W. Va.,' June 4 (A.P.). — Rogsevelt-for-Vice-President headquar- ters were opened here today on behalf of Col. Theodore Roosevelt for the Re- publican vice presidential nomination. C. M. Jones was placed in charge 0i the headquarters to promote the Roose- velt candidacy among members of thc West Virginia delegation. Jones was attached to the headquar- ters of W. G. Conley, Republican guber- natorial nominee. The Roosevelt man- agers plan a committee of about 100 members to conduct the Roosevelt cam- paign in the State. OFEUIAL GRAND JURY NANIED FOR PRIMARY INQUIRY AT CHICAGO Will ivvestitnte Fraud, Mur- der and Bombings Which Accompanied Election. Chicago, June 4 (A.P.).—A_ special grand jury was chosen today to inves- tigate Chicago election frauds and yio- lence, including murders and bombings F. Edson White, president of Armour & Co., was named foreman by Chiet Justice William V. Brothers, of the criminal court. With a special prosecutor, Loesch, head of the Chicago Crime Commission, the grand jury will en- deavor to determine what relationship there is between crime and politics, and what bearing election outrages have had on candidacies. Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom 15 Frank .|! go back to 1926. Failure of the Cook County commissioners to vote an ap- propriation to pay for the investiga- tion will not retard the work, Loesch said. Five commissioners, all linked with the Republican faction headed by State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, re- mained away from board meetings, pre- venting a ratification of an appropria- tion. Likely to Study Slayings. Outrages which the grand Jury will | consider include the slaying of Octa-| |, denied this along with all other charges vius Granady, negro ward committee- man candidate, and “Diamond Joe” Eposito, ward committeeman. Both were of the Senator Charles S. Deneen faction of the Republicans. Granady was killed on primary election day in April. He was running against Morris Eller, “boss” of the “Bloody Twentieth” ward, a member of the Crowe-Mayor Thompson group. The bombings of Senator Deneen’s home and that of John A. Swanson, the Deneen candidate for State's attor- ney nomination, both of which occur- red during the primary campaign, like- ly will come before the investigators. While the special grand jury was be- ing formed Chicago was holding a ju- dicial election that apparently ‘excited | rofers and poli- |! among voters a pol l into little interest ticlans. Two Are Arrested. The “Bloody Twentieth” had a call | for police, and detectives said found Harry Hockstein carrying a gun Hockstein and a companion were load- ed into the patrol. “You can’t lock me up; cinct captain and a _ personal body guard of Judge Morrie Eller” he said, but the police tok him anyway. Judge Eller is one of three judges | the crime commission has asked re- moved from criminal to civil work be- cause of an alleged political relation- ship with Crowe. Watchers were sent to scattered precincts. None of the 100 veniremen teered to serve on the grand jury volun- When sons for not serving to stand none re- mained seated. WIRE TAPPING BY U. S. HELD CONSTITUTIONAL — ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and to prevent his will.” Emphasizing that the protection thrown around material things, Chief Justice declared that it did forbid wire-tapping, which did constitute searching and seizure, involved only evidence obtained hearing, without the invasion of the homes or offices of the defendants. The amendment can not be expanded, he added, to include “telephone wires reaching to the whole world from the defendant’s house or office. The in- tervening wires are not a part of his house or office any more than the highways along which they are stretched.”’ Congress may enact a law which would protect the secrecy of telephone messages by making them inadmissible in evidence in Federal] criminal trials, he stated, but until it does act the courts can give no consideration to ethics, but must admit evidence ob- tained by wire tapping. “A standard which would forbid the reception of evidence if obtained by other than nice ethical conduct by Government officlals would make so- ciety suffer,” he stated in conclusion. “and give criminals greater immunity than has been known heretofore. * * * Those who realize the difficulties in bringing offenders to justice may well deem it wise that the exclusion of evi- dence should be confined to cases where rights under the Constitution would be violated by admitting it.” Speaking for Justice Holmes as well as himself, Justice Brandies asserted that “decency, security and liberty alike demand that Government offi- cilals shall be subjected to the same rules of conduct that are commands to the citizen.” Crime is contagious, he declared, and “if the Government becomes a law- breaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy. He declared that in the administration of the criminal law, the end justifies the means—to declare that the Govern- ment may commit crimes in order to secure the conviction of a private crimi- nal—would bring terrible retribution. Against that pernicious doctrine this court should resolutely set its face.” Setting forth the minority views in a@ lengthy opinion, Justice, Brandeis concluded that wire tapping was illegal, and evidence obtained by such means was not admissible in the courts. The Government makes no attempt, he states, to defend such methods and under a long line of decisions, from which he quoted, the court had com- mitted itself against the admission of such evidence. The contracts between’ telephone companies and the users contemplate the private use of the facilities, Justice Butier stated, insisting that the ex- clusive use of the wires was a right of those served by the companies. ‘Wire tapping involves interference with the wire while being used,” he declared, taking the position that the “tapping the wires and listening in. by the offi- cers literally constituted a search for evidence.” Justice Stone, in his dissenting opin- ion, added that the court should not have disposed of the controversy on a narrow, single question, but should have given the cases broad unrestricted their seizure against was the not not but by 'a fishing to direct the investigation, which will | | (Democrat), I'm a pre-/|* ,;money from idressed, but that he cause he could not afford it. understood | would like to cash in the rumors | explained that he could not afford to lgo beyond his $50,000 budget. BY TWO NEW JERSEY SENATE CANDIDATES Kean and Frelinghuysen Tell Reed Committee of Con- tributing $50,000 Each. (Associated Press.) Hamilton F. Kean and Joseph 8. Fre- linghuysen, two of the candidates in the recent five-cornered New Jersey Re- publican senatorial contest, each put up $50,000 for hig campaign and each con- fined expenditures on his behalf within a few dollars of that sum, the Reed campaign funds committee was told yesterday at the outset of the inquiry into the New Jersey primary. John Scott, clerk of Essex County ana | manager for Kean, who won the pri- | mary, testified that Mr. Kean gave him | $50,000 in two $25,000 installments and | that expenditures of the rena et gt were $49,366.33. | B. Duncan McClave, of Cliffside, man- | ager for Mr. Frelinghuysen, who ran third, said Frelinghuysen likewise put up $50,000 entirely from his own purse, and with all bills paid the expenditures | wtotaled $48,744.97 Mr. Kean was the only one of the five candidates to appear, and he firmly in- | sisted that expenditures of his cam- paign were confined to the $50,000 fund. He Knew of no contributions by any one else nor did he know of any ex- penditures on his behalf by other or- ganizations. Stokes on Stand Today. Edward C. Stokes, former governor and runner-up in the primary, who charged excessive expenditures by can- didates during the primary fight, will apear today. Mr. Frelinghuysen is on trip and was excused until next week. While Mr. Frelinghuysen recently re- fused to participate in a harmony meet- ing, his manager, Mr. McClave, today refused to make any charge against other candidates and their expendi- tures. He said he traveled about the State during the campaign with Frel- inghuysen, but that he had seen noth- ing in the way of expenditures which arosed his suspicions. Kean recalled the charge that he had paid $200,000 to Enoch Johnson, treas- urer of Atlantic County, and the made against him. Johnson, who sup- ported Kean in the home county of Senator Edge (Republican), New Jer- sey, a backer of Stokes, said he was and is an Edge man nevertheless. He also said he had not received a penny in connection with the fight. Kean “in the Dark.” Senator Reed (Democrat) torial campaign expenditures, charge at the outset, but tioning of Kean he turned the inquiry over to Senators McNary (Republican), Oregon, and King (Democrat), Utah. The committee was directed to look the New Jersey primary by vote of the Senate after Senator Caraway Arkansas, had called at- 'tention to the demands of Stokes that they \the candidates publish their campaign | expenditures Kean, who is also committeeman for New he had Republican na- |} Jersey, most of these some the 850.000, but he had as to how it manager sent “very little information” recent primary Missouri, | chairman of the special committee cre- | ated two years ago to look into sena- | took | after ques- | the backing of most of | ‘the county organizations and that his was spent. He declared his expenditures were iconfined to the period from last Jan- | uary icangidate after iment of the county organization. ‘added he had been asked to help pay the Justice Brothers asked all who had rea- | to become a indorse- | He decided receiving the when he of some he of the many attended and ad- had declined be- expenses meetings which Senator Reed sald it that ,you Kean laughed was “generally are comfortably and said he He fixed.” TREASURY IS ROCKED BY BUTTER SCANDAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 chief clerk only a short while, he sent a hot letter to Assistant Secretary Dewey complaining that the butter transactions took up too much of the employes’ time, that the Treasury was not a Center Market. and so forth, and recommending that it be stopped. Lhe thought, however, that Dewey got out of the complaint, was that butter, good butter, was to be had cheap. His an- swer to the recommendation was that he be put down for 10 pounds a weex. Well, Mr. Birgfeld then decided that if there must be a butter business it should be conducted *in a Treasury business way. At the time it was the practice of the Ohio butter firm to send the butter here with the express unpaid. Then 2 or some times 21, cents a pound would be edded on by the man who handled it here in the Treasury. It would absorb the ex- press charges and that is all Mr. Birgfeld ruled that a fund should be built up, just what kind of a fund has not yet been determined. He di- rected that an additional penny be added on now and then. About 8,500 pounds a week were being handled at the time, so one additional penny, it can be seen, nettea $85. It was not long before some of the alert housewives of the Treasury noticed that an extra penny was being stuck in somewhere and they complained. The Ohio butter firm not wanting to incur any consumer ill will decided that it could nip this additional penny right in the bud by prepaying the express. But that did n°‘ faze Mr. Birgfeld. He just arbitrarily ordered the exfra penny to remain on. So many of the consumers began to notice this penny discrepancy that the complaints began to mount. There came a day when an emissary from Comptroller General McCarl’s office waited on the Treasury to find out what {t was all about, and not getting satis- faction, the support >f the Comptroll- er’s employes was withdrawn, it still wWeing a question ‘vith some of them whether their nose was not cut off to spite their face. Thus far the steadily mounting fund in Mr. Birgfeld’s office has given be- tween pay-day solace to an employe every now and then, that is to say, a worthy employe has on occasions been permitted to put an I.. U in the safe anu. take out, weil, say, $°v or $15 or so, and without interest: Bu: the same 3,700 consumers who are left of the 8,500 contend that the penny and the fund just stir up a lot of discontent. So Mr. Mills.is investigating it all. Boy of 5 Hit by Auto, Robert Bushey, 5 years old, 45 K street northeast, while crossing K street between North Capitol and First streets northeast: yesterday, was. struck by an automobile driven by Frank W. . Edelin, of 1329 1 street, northeast. The! boy was treated at Sibley Hespital and iater takensto his home suffering from | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by ,taking charge of your car. Our Famous Greenbrier Sports Coats For Women and Misses M EAN to the smart women of Wash- ington the unusual line of coats from which they choose with satisfaction and delight charming models for train and steamer wear, for motoring, for resort wear and for all occasions of sport. [)SCRIAINATING women choose here as a matter of course and our stock particularly fascinating now. F STREET CORNER OF 13™ REAPS AI DD lh CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO,” $1 BOTTLES A Risince MARKET HOSE who purchase stock know, the wisdom of buying on "t fl rising market. DIAMONDS are now steadily increasing in value and have done so many years. .Our records show that diamonds bought at this store in 1875 are now worth seven times their price then. What safer, more profit- able investment could you make? We en- joy the confidence of three generations of our patrons and today have the most com- plete collection of fine color, flawless dia- monds in the time-honored history of this store. .Harris © Co. F Street at Eleventh Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century SSSA HOOVER WINS 7— DELEGATES IN KANSAS CITY CONTESTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. idge, voted with Bean, who never has} been looked on as friendly to Hoover's | So did Charles D_ Hilles. | committeeman from New candidacy national | York, who favors Coolidge’s renomina- tion and has not given up hope that it can be accomplished. While Butler is expected, to take hand in any movement to keep Mr. Coolidge in the White House. he has | indicated that on the first convention | ‘ballot at least he would go along with Other Bay State delegates who think they should rally to the Commerce Seéc- rétary’s support because he carried the State in the April preferential primary Some members of the national com- mittee were inclined to attach impor- tance to Butler’s stand today as an in- dication of which way the _ political wind was blowing, but others, Time Allotted for Disputes. As it got under way with the contests after attending to a few preliminaries, the committee allotted time to oppos- | ing counsel in each contest for ments in the open. Decisions were reached in executive sessions after each series of arguments had been concluded, but after two showings of strength by | the Hoover forees roll calls were dis- pensed with and the question was de- cided by oral voting. Some new tales of disorder, “stacked” State conventions and strong arm methdds were unfolded to the commit- tee members as the opposing Republi- can factions from Florida clashed. The Hooverites insisted that the State was tired of Bean and wanted a new politi- cal deal; Bean’s band came back with the charge that Skipper, who for years had been challenging him, had gained control of party conventions by high- handed methods and had no legitimate standing in party councils. Bean throughout the hearings sat be- hind the attorneys espousing his cause, while across the hearing room was former Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, and others carrying on the fight on be- half of Hoover’s followers. Good Smiles Broadly. In the room, which was cleared of spectators every time the committee was to decide who’s who on the con- tested delegate list, sat James W. Good, includ- | ing Hoover’s supporters, minimized it.) ., BE E. Callaway, argu- | ithe Hoover campaign manager. | When the day’s work was done he smiled | broadly and remarked: “It couldn’t have been otherwise. It ic couldn't have been better. It’s just | what will happen in all the contests.” At the helm for the Hoover faction | when votes were to be taken, was Ralph | Williams, of Oregon, who like Hilles is a vice chairman of the committee. | More than 20 of the 106 committee ;members were not present or repre- | sented by proxies, the vote on the seat- | ing of the Hoover pledged “big four” |from Florida being 46 to 37, the count of recognizing the two Skipper delegates from the first Florida district was 51 to 33, while in the case of the others there was no record vote. List of Those Seated. Thos’ seated today were: Florida: Delegates at large—W. R. O'Neal, Ore lando; A. F. Knotts, Yankeetown: L. Y. | Sherman, former United States senator | from Illinois, now of Daytona Beach, Lakeland. First district—J. S. Green, Braden- town; T. E. Bell, St. Petersburg. Second district—George T. Coldren, Ocala. | Fourth district — Olen B. Skipper, | Miami; John F. Harris, Palm Beach, Kentucky: | First district—J. J. Bean, Benton; S. | H. George, Paducah. The next contests on the calendar are those involving a delegate each from the First, Fifth and Seventh Georgia districts. They will be taken up when the committee reconvenes at 10 a. m. tomorrow, and after they are disposed of the Republican feud in Louisiana will be brought into the open, with Emile Kuntz, nat:onal com™mitteeman anc Hoover aid, on one side, and Wal- ter L. Cohen, negro comptroller of cus- toms at New Orleans, on the other. Five new members of the Republican national committee were selected by that body today to fill vacancies. Those seated just before the commit- tee took up contests of delegates to the convention were Ewing Emison, of In- diana: Claude H. McKenzie, of Minne- sota; Daniel E. Pomeroy, of New Jersey; C. C. Heiman, of the Philippines, and Mrs. Viola Cameron, of Nebraska. These five take places on the present committee which will pass’out of ex- istence at this convention. At that time new members selected in a nume- ber of States will qualify along with holdovers. | | | Classified Ads don't stay long ig The Washington Post because they secure “Today's Results Today.” a pencil through it closes fabric. Such is VEVEN T Y FOURTEEN HUNDRED ‘Hichen—Kreeman CUSTOMI7FD CLOTHES SEURDY SMALL community of Scotch weavers ;iv- duce a suiting of rare sturdiness. made of four worsted threads twisted together are slowly loomed in the inimitable Scotch manner. The cloth is so rugged that a hole made by pushing TRAVLWEAR A worthy product of Hickey-Freeman. Travlwear are now on display. Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Estahlished 1875 Yarns up merely by pulling the Suits of DOLLARS AND NINE H_ STREET ’ = eee en ee pt SR Soa Oe ~ Se a? . CE, eS OE

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«APS all of It’s not just the cheese— and it’s wonderful cheese at that. It’s not only the tomato sauce—as rich and good as that is. Nor the Heinz-made spaghetti. ) It’s the whole delightful cheese - tomato - spaghetti combination. It’s the seasoning—the cooking—the Heinz skill that gives it flavor. What a joyous dish to heat and serve at your next dinner COOKED pa heit In tomato sauce with cheese THAT JOYOUS FLAVOR Or) YEON DY SO Le Pe TS CRA YF Get the facts about Home Movies HOUSANDS of people now enjoy nome mov- ies. It affords them a rare opportunity for mak: ing real, life-like pictures of their children — their friends — themselves — in action. You can get these big thrills, too, with a Ciné-Kodak, the simplest of home movie cameras. It’s easy to Operate and inexpensive. Come to us for the facts about this fascinating sport. We'll gladly give you a free demonstration and tell you how our budget buying plan enables you to pay for your Ciné-Kodak most conveniently. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 - 14th St., N. W. The Perfect Flour for All Purposes. You can depend on best results with Washington Flour, because it is made of the special growth of wheat oo adapted to kitchen facilities. There's no Flour ike it. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-lb. sacks up. We suggest the buying of 12 and 24-ib. sizes as being more economical. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. Ma rks Home Uses No Laundry Hand-lroned Shirts 10c Apiece Extra When Placed in Your Everything-lroned Bundle N SUMMERTIME when the men in the family are wanting a lot of clean, nicely ironed shirts vou will fine this service very economical. Be sure to wrap vour shirts separately. piacing them inside your Everything-Ironed Bundle. This indicates to us vou want thtm hand-finished at 10c anplece Everything lroned, 12ca Lb. Every piece is machine-ironed and fancy pieces. They need a little touching uo. Minimum »bundie $1.25. Phone—Our Driver Wilt Call. HOME LAUNDRY Members of the Laundryowners Nationat Association returned ready to use. exceptine STIRS CHINESE JPINESE BLAME Mukden Warlord’s Injuries From Train Outrage Un- known at Peking. U.S. ASKED TO RECALL ITS MILITARY FORCES Dr. Wu, Here as Agent of the Nationalists, Will Request Recognition. Peking, China, June 4 (A.P.).—An unconfirmed report from Mukden states that Wu Chun-Sheng, the governor of Heilunkiang province, who was wound- ed when a bomb was hurled this morn- ing at the train of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, has succumbed to his injuries. The condition of Mo Teh-Hui, who was secretary of agriculture and commerce in the Peking cabinet, was reported as serious. No word has come as to the exact extent of the injuries of Marshal Chang. The former dictator was cut on the head when the bombing occurred, but later was taken to his residence. A number of his bodyguard of gendarmes were killed and two cars of his special train were destroyed. Wu and Mo were in the car next to that of the former dictator of Peking. Mukden dispatches from Japanese sources say that rumors have been spréad among the Chinese tn the Man- churian capital blaming the Japanese for the outrage. Feeling against sub- jects of Tokyo is running High and many of the leading Japanése residents have taken refuge with the troops of their nation. One Japanese boy was stabbed by a Chinese and seriously wounded, Japlnese Kill Two Natives. A Japanese military report aserta that two alleged agents of the south China Nationalist government, clad in civilian clothing, weré shot dead Sunday eve- ning by Japanese sentries. They re- fused to halt for examination near the scene of the Monday morning bombing. The withdrawal of Chang Tso-Lin’s Manchurian troops overland from Northern China is meeting with some resistance by the Nationalist allies. To- day there was skirmishing between the Shansi Nationalist troops and the re- Kidnaped Prisoner Found Dead in River body of Ocie Williams, negro, kid- naped from officers early Wednesday as he was being taken to jail at Mar- shall from Slater, where he had killed Romeo Logan, another negro, wae found in the Missouri river here yes- terday. Williams had been handcuffed and his feet bound. There were no indi«- cations that he had been elain before béing thrown Into the river and it was believed he was drowned by his ad- ductors, a group of twelve armed and negroes. Radio Corporation Denies Sale Reports New York, June 4 (A.P.).—A denial by David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corpora- tion of America, that the concern ‘was negotiating with the International Telephone & Telegraph Co, forthe sale of its communications business was issued at the office of the corporation today. Sarnoff, who {[s in London, said re- ports of an impending purchase by the telephone company, as published in New York newspapers of Saturday, were absolutely without foundation. He said that no negotiations whatever were pending for the corporation’s communications business. WOMEN'S RADIUM SUITS “SETTLED OUT OF COURT * 9 : 4 q & eas, NIM, 4 fe, + Og ee WEEK-END : VACATION *OLD POINT = Via Historic Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily 6:30 P. M. CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBILT HOTEL ii F KINGS BAY, NEW 00 8 CALLS me Many Amateurs Pick Up Re- peated Messages in Ital- lan and English. SHIP MAY BE IN TOUCH WITH STRANDED ITALIA Russians to Search Franz Jo- ‘sef Land; Flier Heads North From Spitzbergen. Stockholm, Sweden, June 4 (A.P.).— Radio messages in English dnd Italian, repeated frequently, were heard at midnight tonight by amateurs at Gaevie, Upsala, Sjaernum, and Trelie- borg. The messages said: “Italia Nobile 8 O S Kingsbay East.” The message finished with “Radio Bordeaux.” It is inférred that unless a hoax was being perpetrated, the dirigible Italia, ost in the Arctic since May 25, was trying to inform the world that it was able to hear Bordeaux. The amateurs received the message | | on wave lengths varying from 800 to | 1,000 meters. Another Message Received. London, June 4 (A.P.).—A dispatch the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen says that the radio station at Hemsoe, near Hernosand, Sweden, at 4:30 p. m. today heard the following message in French: “Dirigible Italia: We have received information you are on Island Franz Josef.” At the station it was believed that the message was sent by some Russian ship which either was attempting to rélay Russian mesages to the Italia or which possibly may have got in com- munication with the missing dirigible. It was suggested that if the Italia was down on the ice, her radio oper- ator might be sending with the ac- cumulator batteries, being able thus to Rive only weak signals which could be picked up only by a ship that happen-/ ed to be within range. An amateur at Malmoergets Sweden, | tonight at 11 o'clock received a mes- Sage from a Russian amateur asserting that he had heard signals from the Italia but that communication was in- terrupted. Russians to Search Archipelago. Moscow, Russia, June “ (A.P.).—Rus- sian preparations for an expedition to seek the missing dirigible Italia took a mission decided .to send searchers by ship and airplanes to Franz Josef Land. a desolate archipelago east of Spitzber- gen. The decision to survey Franz Josef Land grew out of the receipt of a mes- sage by the relief commission from a radio amateur at Vozgnesensk in north Dvinsk province, bordering Archangel, that he had picked up what appeared to be an appeal for help directly from the Italia, The message, as transmitted to the was as follows: “Italia Nobile Franz Josef 8 O 8B. ®&o8. 808. SO 8. Terr! Teno (No explanation was given of the Iast | three words of the message, which may | have been garbled in receipt.) Wave Length Same as Italia’s The radio amateur said he received | the message on a 33.35 wave corre- | sponding to that of thé Italia While there was no further message this may have the commission was convinced of the possibility that Gen. Nobile had come down at Franz Josef Land, since all wind conditions at the time of the Italia’s disappearance ten days ago gible easily might have been blown to- ' ward the uninhabited archipelago. Fiter Salls for North. Kings Pay, Spitzbergen, Jure 4 (A. P.)--The sealing vessel Hobby, which arrived here today With Lieut. Luetzow Holm, Norwegian aviator, sailed for the north this evening. Lieut. Holm; his observer, Mechanic Myre, and the sea- plane were aboard the Hobby. The weather is improving, but Lieut. Holm said a continuation of the north- west wind would press ice floes toward the north coast of the archipelago and make flying conditions difficult. He intends, however, to search all avail- able ground for traces of Gen. Umberto Nobile and the crew of the dirigible Italia. Capt. Riiser-Larsen, who is following Licut. Holm on another steamer and bringing another plane, will ‘ly north from here. The lieutenant hopes the captain will join him so that they may coordinate their efforts. Capt. Riiser- Larsen is due here Thursday. The Hobby must return here within ten days at the latest, as the vessel is under charter to take an Ameérican hunting party, organized by a Mrs. Boyd, to Franz Josef Land. If Gen. Nobile and his men are not found by that time the Norwegian aviators will transfer their headquarters to the ice- breaker Braganza. Hobby Has No Radio. The Hobby carries no radio, and un- less she can find the Braganza, the re- sult of Lieut. Holm’s efforts will not be known until. the Hobby returns. Watohers at Kings Bay were cheered TRIPS COMFORT ‘ ee & : 5 $ c : ae a : 7 . & ) > 2 #& > > . = -o - ’ * ‘ ' - . . . mad \ ; “ . 7 » . ’ ‘ 4 : 2 . : ’ “ A . Special Tickets including stateroom and hotel accommodations NEW YORK BOSTON _ city Ticket Office, Woodward NEW ENGLAND RESORTS | Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company ok: By: Sea Building, 731 15th St. N.W. today by word that the ice had broken in Hinlopen Strait. héaded toward thai region when disas- ter overtook her on May 25, and cone. siderable hope is based o: the possi- bility of a seare larly on the bleak coast of Northeast Land. Lieut. Holm plans to drop and traveling directions to t party if he sees any of them alive. The provisions will be boxes of pemmican. é& » - See ee Jee ee ee ee ee Oe ;* ¢ ‘ ay bh : ' ‘ : va ibe si 4 ; 14 oe Tia ats Se LS ot ileal Nias Bot at Xk . pd hala Ee HT pai, fa 3 " ; ere Yee no i f i Y 4 Uae tee Y j ey . ) ¥ 4 a Maes Bars 4 aa : 6) rd = iT F os , * : . bay ; * * rs ays . ° He will also drop pemmican for any of the parties of Alpinists he ead en- counter. The Alpinist. who headed fo? Moése! Bay in the Braganga have nct arrived there, although the estimated time for | their trip has expired. Yet there is: no anxiety concerning them ase the, route which they were to travel was known to be diffi¢ult and likely to res | quire more time than their schedule | called for. ‘AsEeRICAL ' STORE xi | a in the Month of “Brides and Roses” With Real Values! Fresh, complete stocks—all Quality Merchandise, so priced that buying in an ASCO.’ Store is an investment in good Food—the only kind you and your Family should nse.. June Brides, especially, profiting by the experience of their Mothers, should, and} most of them will, begin right by buying their Food Needs at “Headquarters.” A cor- dial welcome awaits you in your nearest ASCO Store. In the Stores Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes F urthest! 4. Tender Peas = 10c/ Off the Vines just a matter of days. As usual “First in the Field” The Iftalia Was in the strait, particu- ferdeen, Havre de Stopping wi} kton fiieaton, Mitten Tours Leave Gray Tt Penna Ave ast, Phila rovisions Were for Se for Schedute and e Nobile ree g New New Crop New Pack Pack to serve you, 7 Princess Corn Flakes Mustard 3 pkgs. 20c tumb. 5c Made Clean—Baked Clean— Sold Clean—Quality Counts! > Victor pose Loa Bread Oven-F tosh to You From Our Washington Bakery ASCO Reg 15c¢ Imported Sardines 20 25c cm Thirsty? Your Favorite is Here! ~ *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale. ..5% 15¢ ** ASCO Sparkling Ginger Ale.. .>°t- 10¢' } Clicquot Club Ginger Ale......5° 16°} ** ASCO Root Beer and ee ee 100: -}- *Puritan Cereal Beverages... .3 0%. 25c..” *Hi-Ho Ginger Ale.............00 660" Canada Dry Pale Ginger Ale... .*t 1Be¢ Welch’s Grape Juice........ 0% bot. 294 Pale Moon (The New Drink)... , bot. Re »+§-: No charge for bottles—empties redeemed *le ea.: **2¢ ea; A Suggestion List That Means Money to You! Joan of Arc Kidney Beans.....,.. .°9" 10c Haw. Crushed Pineapple. .........¢4" 19c Extra Large Calif. Prumes......2 !>s. 25¢e ASCO Pure Cider Vinegar.....2 »ots. 25¢ Calif. Peaches & Apricots 25c Calif. Bartlett Pears. .. . (Buffet size) can 10 Cooked Corned Beef Prudence Corned Beef Hash.... Pure Olive Oil... 1/-pt. can 29¢° Pure Salad Oil... bot. 8¢, 17¢, 25c Del Monte Asp#ragus Tips, can 29¢, 3 cans §5c ASCO Asparagus Tips. .©2" 29c, 3 cans 85e Farm Dale Strawberry sia Pure Jellies =~ 1 Ic| ; - Reg. 15c ‘ASCO Real homemade flavor—Crabapple, Quince, Red Currant. All varieties. ASCO ~ Evap. Milk Tall 1 Oc Can A New Cleanser You Will Want— Try it Today! Kansas Cleanser Can 8c Bring in your Coupon. Your chance to get TWO for the price of one. ASCO Toasted . Bread Crumbs Moe 4 2c | ) 3 rics, 20€ 5c | Be Phe 9c a '15¢ AE 19¢ Like Lightning ) 2 Pies. 15c Med. Cakes Ivory Soap Ivory Flakes ’ Small Pkgs. Rinso Brillo A Blend to Suit Every Palate! a HIGH-ART Lh. Victor Blend ¢ Coffee 39c : Coffee ™ 49c Coffee 1. J3e We have been Coffee Headquarters for more than a third of a century. Quality always Counts! ASCO { Let Butter & Egg ‘Headquarters’ Serve You lf You Want Satisfaction! \ B= halt, S =‘) Butter e® J3¢ vith 40c ’ The Pick of the Nests! Fresh EGGS | o:. 35c — poe Richland Butter.....' 5lc Creamery’ Prints of Merit—Better = Than Many So-Called ‘Bests’ | ASCO Butterine Lb. 19c A Pure, Wholesome Butter Substitute for Cooking and Table Use FINEST QUALITY NATIVE BEEF Fancy Chuck Roast Lean Stewing Beef 3 Rolled Pot Roast Beef Lb. 076 Lb. 16¢ Lb. 976 , Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, Ib., 25¢ { Cross Rib Roast........1b., 35c All Lean Smoked Skinned: Hams (whole or half):.....xdhey 25c : a al ee ss aco a Select Cuts Rib- Veal oe 38¢ Vitalac Asco Boneless. Cheese Vinegar. Pi ¥ ge Lb., 20¢ Dainty Meats, dar, 25¢ | 25¢ Pabst-ett Cheese Pkg., 23¢ Asco Boneless Vinegar Pickled Pig’ $ Feet, Jar, 23c We have served three generations in many families with their Food Needs. This means much to every Homekeeper. It shows very ota Te the confidence placed in us and the part Quality and Economy. pla Hundreds of Thousands of Housewives. = “Effective in Our Stores and Meat "©. “@ oS * ee _ fC | aarneis.t Washington. D. C. and Vicinity’ ooo Re eo vr heeded ~ > ’ . - > oe. be Go by Mitten Tours Bus 3 ine om St. 7) At M- e080 2 P. Me ‘Stand: Prous cr Gray Line, Main 600. _- - : ? > cc] , % “ -@ ; & ; a Coen * Aad e xD “e > ~ ’ 4 ~ , _ a —_ é -* oS _ - } | eee es jh -- » >» ¥ 4 Ss: ; 5 7 ad r > v ¢ A> a/ ¢ re ~~? A -) 4 te ‘ss we ‘ ty ‘ ; ‘ : > 5 ‘ ; . * = 5; >" >» . 4 — ‘ -* 4 . . 3 . ‘ ~ ee

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FS iad ie 4 at t Sy ue Re Oe eee ee en ee am | Home: Flower Market | 20th & N Sts. N. W. Offers for This Week ~ Selected -PHONTES 75c. Per Dozen. No Deliveries ‘No Charge Accounts PHO HE SeRUICE STATION Both Conveniently Located And Completely Equipped Up-Town: . Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. N.W. Col. 3052 Down-Town: . 1423-1427 L Si. N.W. Decatur 686 MECHANICAL REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS OF ALL KINDS—PAINTING—REFINISHiNG—BODY WORK—-UPHOL- STERY—SLIP COVERS—LUBRICATION—ALEMITE SERY- ICE—FENDER REPAIRS—BLACKSMITHING—WASHING. Work Right—Prices Reasonable Cars Oiled and Greased, $2.40 Cars Washed, $2 Book Gocd for 4 Washes, $8 TV'O OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WASHING PLANTS IN WASHINGTON, 30-MINUTE SERVICE Joseph McReynolds, Ine. S FPUDEBAKER Cor. 14th & R —SALES— Conn, Ave. Potomac 1631 North # ; f > % 3 . ‘ a M ‘ io (A : a 5 TAD > » 1885 Si: uated ok Gene - 1928 FORTY-THREE JYEARS WAS HING TONS. FAVORITE A 6575 KR 3 + ——————— a VERLAND LLOUTE Road of Romance tothe West Historic trail of the buffalo, Indian, fur trader, explorer, gold seeker, Overland stage coach, Pony Express... The short, scenic transcontinental route. Oe he hf rAd rs OF ST. "a . te . “Fr. y ft Ve OS . ‘ ” ff ° J ‘ convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs here today. Dr. Handman said the chief trouble arises over the fact that people fail to distinguish between the democratic way of life and the machinery by which de- mocracy functions. The pioneers, he said, found their system of government bad and changed it. Their descendants, however, out of mistaken loyalty to their ancestors, fail to do the very thing their ancestors did—change the machinery of theri government when it is worn out. Attacks upon the Department of Jus- tice and prohibition. enforcement were made by Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning- ham, candidate for the Senate ‘from Texas. “The enforcement of the prohibition law has been made such a show of cor- ruption and inefficiency as to make you weep with indignation and laugh with scorn in the same breath,” she said. “The great Department of Justice at Washington. our Federal Government's arm for,serving the people in the en- forcement of Federal laws, has been so shot through with corruption in recent years that it will take a generation on the straight and narrow path to restore to the public the reverence and respect which is due this department,’ she declared. BISHOP GUERRY SHOT; ASSAILANT ENDS LIFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tacks on him through public state- ments and speeches. While serving as pastor of a church at Bluffton, 8 C.. he shot a negro burglar. He was exonerated following the killing. residents said, but never fully recovered from the nervous shock. After his difficulty with the bishop over the negro bishop question’ the minister was retired, but retained a canonical connection with the diocese. A short time ago he was a supply pastor at St. Mark’s Church at Bruns- wick, Ga. His family is said to live at Darien, Ga. Bishop Guerry was born in Claren- don County, South Carolina, in 1861. He was ordained a deacon in 1889 and a priest a year later. After serving pastorates at Florence, -Marion and Darlington, S, C., he became professor |of homiletics and pastoral theology et | the University of the South, Sewance Tenn., leaving the schoo] in 1907 to be- come bishop coadjutor of South Caro- ‘lima. A year later he became bishop. | Bishop Guerry was a graduate of the | University of the South. He married Anne McBee, of Lincolnton, N. C., in | 1889. Wife Charges Cruelty. Cruelty and neglect are ‘against Joseph M. Kane in a petition 'for limited divorce filed yesterday in |Equity Court by Mrs. Marie A, Kane, iof Rosslyn, Va. They January 26, (dren. Attorney John J. O'Brien ap- ipeared for Mrs. Kane. | & Summer is here—the gorgeous West is at the nue of its scenic beauty. Come ie West this year. See the vast region from the Rockies to the Pacific, unequaled for the varied. grandeur of its scenery. The cool Overland Route offers you more of the West than any other line. Bargain summer rates at a little more than half fare. A fleet of fine trains to carry you swiftly, comfortably to your chosen vacation. Rail fares from Washington daily— Yellowstone “LOO Fx.. Denver and Salt Lake City - Ogden at no extra rail fare via Overland Route. Thru Pullmans twice daily via Salt Lake City. Colorado $8545 iron Side trip, Denver to Rocky Mountain Na- tional Park, $10.50 extra. Three excellent trains to the land of “mile-high” vacations. Daily Trains from Chicago: Zion-Grand Canyon National Parks 7 05 mand hi 1032 ce The most gorgeous of western vacation- lends. See Salt Lake City-Ogden en route. Side trip to Denver at no extra rail charge, - Choice of three fine fast daily trains. California 1308 cae and return Daily Trains from Chicago: Los Angeles Limited - - - - 8:10p.m. San Fraricisco Overland Limited 8:10 p.m. [None finer,nonefaster. Extrafare with extra luxuries in keeping Gold Coast Limited. +--+ . 8:30 p.m. | {All-Pullman, 68 hours. No extra fare} Continental Limited - - - + 2:30 p.m. {Standard and tourist Pullmans)} California Mail - + + + + 11:59 p.m. These are only the “High tions in the Overland Route - CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN a 201 Franklin Trnst Bldg. . 15th and Chestnut Sts, . Philadelphia, Pa. ss , or The Columbine - - «+ = = Colorado Express + + + + 11:59 p.m.” Denver Special - + + «+ « Open-to cent Columbia River Gorge. Faster sched- ules save two hours. Daily Trains from Chicago: Portland Limited - - + « {Only solid through train to Portland} Continental Limited Circle Tour of the West 10:30 a.m. 6:05 p.m. Grand Canyon, Zion, Yellowstone on one Tour Reil Fare to Yellowstone, Cedar City and return ‘1072 Greatest combination of scenic wonders in America for little more fare thanto any one. Pacific Northwest *1302 Portignd, Tacoma, Seatt e, Victorte, Vancouver end return observation cars thru magnifi- 10:00’ p. m. O:@ -@ 2:30 p. m, 45 *143 See all the Pacifie Coast. 5 pe Our travel experts can suggest an endless var of vaca- est. Their services are free; write them for further information. UNION PACIFIC 508 Commercial Trust Bldg, 15th and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. d * bas 5 hy \" “i % a es ae +k Puy i 3 x ky Ey u ' SINGION £ ae Pe F . , | (Associated Press.) , 12:25 a. m. “(2:55 a. m., Pacific Coast: time)—"Now fiying 1,000 feet altitude. Going good.” 12:45 a. m. (3:15 a. m., Pacific Coast time)—Mackay Radio received message giving midnight position south, longitude 170.33 west. ,Speed, 78 knots. of Southern Cross as latitude 2.90 This would place ship near Phoenix Islands, 1,866 miles from Honolulu. 12:15 a. m., Fanning Island time (3:15 a. m., Pacific Coast time)— Southern Cross radioed the monoplane had dropped down to 1,000 feet altitude. “All well.’ 3:55 a. m., Pacific Coast time—Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co. at San Francisco picked up report from steamer Sonoma that Southern Cross had passed overhead at 3 a. m., Pacific time. Plane flying at 1,400 feet in vicinity of Phoenix Islands. Sonoma reported air rough, weather fair. 1:00 a. m., Fanning Island time (4:00 a. m., Pacific Coast time)—"Kain. Position, latitude 3 south, longitude 171 west. Now over Phoentx group. “All well.” 3:20 a. m., Fanning Island time (6:20 a, m., Pacific Coast time)— Southern Cross radioed: “Doing fine. Been expecting sight land, but none yet. It’s not so clear as one would like. Altitude, 1,000. Speed, 50 knots.”’ 5h a. m. (7:30 a. m., Pacific Coast time)—"Latitude, 7.6 south; longi- tude, 174 west; 800 miles to Suva. Bad weather.” 9:10 a. m., Pacific Coast time—-“Hello, Samoa! How are you getting us” 9:30 a. m., Pacific Coast time—‘Having poor flying conditions now. Weather changeable. some times.” Been dodging rain clouds and flying in circles 9:50 a. m., Pacific Coast time—Flying circles, 8,500 feet altitude; 750 miles from Suva. 11:10 a. m., Pacific Coast time—“Almost a head wind now. rific, don’t try to send to me at all, meters, Please get bearings now. Noise ter- Go ahead for five minutes on 740 12:15 p. m., Pacific Coast time—"Tlo westward of course. Approximate position now due north of Suva about 500 miles.” 12:45 p. m., Pacific Coast time—"May be able to make Suva, yet doubt- ful.” Reported fuel suMcient for five hours flight; 500 miles north of Suva, 2 p. m., Pacific Coast time—450 miles north of Suva; combating head winds. Seven hours gasoline, Four and a half hours to Suva, 3:40 p. m., Pacific Coast time—Approximately 150 miles north of Suva. Speed 60 knots. 4 p.m. Pacific Coast time—Southern Cross sights Fiji Islands. 6:23 p. m., Pacific Coast time—Southern Cross arrives Suva Fiji. FLIERS REACH SUVA AFTER RECORD HOP ee eee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. opened her heart in welcome. That was on Friday. A day of rest for men and preparation of plane, and Saturday night the Southern Cross was at the Barking Sands runway on Kauai Island, ready for the crucial test of men and machine. With the coming of the dawn Sun- day, the Southern Cross lifted its seven tons from the sands and roared away to the South Seas, courage that was sublime directing its course. Fight Tropical Storm. Honolulu, June 4 (AP.).—Beset by tropical storm conditions and with the gasoline supply running low Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and his three companions in the monoplane South- ern Cross were threatened with pos- sible failure today in their attempt to reach Suva, in the Fiji Islands. the goal of the second hop of their flight from California to Australia. Reaching a point 500 miles from Suva, the Southern Cross sent out a message, “May be able to make Suva, yet doubtful.” The fuel tanks still held gasoline to continue in from five to seven hours. A message picked up by the naval radio station at Pago Pago, Samoa, indicated, Un- less the fliers had ‘niscalculated their fuel reserve a desperate race for land was certain, with the possibility that sufficient the air for charged | were married | 1917, and have two chil-'| | showed | line). the plane might be forced down in the | trackless waters of the South Pacific. North and West of Course. “We are now due north and westward of our course,” the Southern Cross radioed “Our approximate po- sition is due north of Suva. Only about five hours of gasolin: left. (Later a message from the naval radio station at Pago Pago, Samoa, said a recheck seven hours supply of gaso- Our speed is 75 knots. May be able to make Suva, but doubtful.” The disheartening message was sent out by the Southern Cross at 12:46 to the |p. m., Pacific coast time, 28 hours and 596 minutes after the plane took off from Hawaii yesterday and after it had covered approximately 2,638 miles. This exceeded by more than 200 miles the distance negotiated from Oakland to Honolulu on the first hop of the projected 7,778-mile journey to Sydney, Australia. Adverse winds set in to hamper the progress of the Southern Cross at 11:10 a, m., the fliers reporting ‘‘al- most a headwind now.” Rear Admiral Henry W. Lyon, U. 8S. N., retired, father of Harry W. Lyon, member of the crew of the Southern Cross, now flying to the Fiji Islands from Hawaii on a California-Australia flight, called at Anacostia Naval Air Station yesterday and asked for word concerning progress of the flight. No word had been received at the Station. Admiral] Lyon’s home is Paris Hill, Maine. He is now visiting in this city. He is 83 years old. AUSTRALIA ACCEPTS KELLOGG INVITATION Offers Full Cooperation for Realizing General Treaty Renouncing War. (Associated Press.) Australia, ninth of the eleven nations invited to join with the United States in the negotiations of multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war, has replied by accepting Secretary Kellogg's invitation and offering its full coopera- tion. The reply, dated June 2, was trans- mitted through the British foreign of- fice and the American Embassy in Lon- ee and made public here today. It said: “His majesty’s government in the commonwealth of Australia have re- ceived with appreciation ‘the invitation to participate as an original party In the treaty for the renunciation. of war which has been proposed by the Gov- ernment of the United States of Amer- ica. His majesty’s government in the commonwealth of Australia have care- fully and sympathetically examined the drafty treaty submitted to them, to- gether with the correspondence that has so far been exchanged between the in- terested governments. They believe that a treaty such as that proposed would be a further material safeguard to the peace of the world and they will be happy to cooperate to the fullest ex- tent in its successful conclusion.” yt Ji\ ‘ “ty At Permitting Stup-Uve: ALEXANDRIA: Mare «Hound ties. Ule Prima. -sssecens Arlington. Alexan- $1, os ¢ dria &@ Mt. Vernon Electrie. Train Service 9 Every Hour ep the Hour 9A. M. to 3 P. M.- Mid-City: Terminal, i2zth St. & Pa. Ave. M? Veanont. | Banway en 5 \ we re Ti ) ‘GIRL WILLING TO DIE ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. oceanic attempt equipped with both the safety factors of three motors and of pontoons, Mr. Putnam pointed out that two radio sets were carried, which should enable communication to be maintained with ships even should the plane be forced to alight on the sea. The call letters of the plane are WOX and ts sending radius in the alr is es- timated at 1,000 miles. Pilot Stultz said that he did not intend to keep up continuous communications while in flight. Putnam estimated that the Friend- ship was capable of an average speed of 100 miles an hour, which was borne out by its performance en route here. On that basis it was said that the flight 24 hours REPUBLICAN WOMEN ADMIT 70 MEMBERS League Hears Report on Work of Organization of Clubs in Virginia. Seventy new members were admitted to the Women’s Republican League of the District of Columbia at a meeting hes yesterday afternoon at the resi- de of Mrs. Marion Butler, 2200 R streét northwest. Mrs, M. M. Caldwell, of Roanoke, V2.., gave a report of the increasing interest in women’s Republican clubs that is manifested in Virginia. Mrs. Butler | gave an account of Republican activi- D rr . AES PE . Fae WO Oe. ore 45 £ > 7 ~ i t: , Ss 2 YF. ALS > PR Ser FRAG ae Cae Cw th - . ba ¢ a St 4 4 — pe> SOT RL RR at. ” . 4 “tt > po he. he ‘ 6 ot - A er *- t2 > - Ae »- "7 ~~ X oa “a .: . Pe - ory os 7 de Sad | a en ! vk hg Bat Nes Pa Rta het rtt - v4 pte A a: ae a ~ a a ¥ “ “4 " A be Welt poe tee tite Son eo FAS ied MOLGT-MISHNGTIN PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK Capt. Carranza Would Return Lindbergh’s Gesture of National Goodwill. Capt. Emilio Carranza, of the Mexi- can aviation service, who some weeks ago announced his intention of at- tempting a nonstop flight from Mexico City to Washington, plans to hop off for this city the last of this week, ac- cording to advices received last night by the Mexican Embassy here, The flight was originally planned as a gesture of friendship in acknowledg- ment of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s good will hop to-the capital of the southern republic last December. Col. Lindbergh made the 2,000-mile atir journey in approximately 27 hours. An exact date for the Mexico to Washington flight has not been fixed by the Mexican ace, due to uncertain weather conditions, but it is known that all arrangements have been made for the take-off. Senor Don Luis Pa- dilla-Nervo, second secretary of the Mexican Embassy, said last night that their dispatches had withheld all de- tails of Carranza’s plans. The Mexican pilot will fly a Ryan monoplane of the same type as the “Spirit of St. Louis,” used by Lind- bergh in his Latin-American tour. Carranza only recently piloted the plane alone from San Diego, Calif., to Mexico City. He covered the distance of 1,700 mjles in about 18 hours. ties in North Carolina. Four years ago the Republicans lacked 20,000 votes of carrying the State she said, She pre- dicted defeat for the Democrats there this fall. Mrs. Charles Alger reviewed the important legislation passed by Congress this sesssion. Following the business session tea was served by the following women; Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. F. D. Head, Mrs. William F, Kelley and Miss Julla Harrison. Mrs. Butler was hostess. to England would require from 20 to; AND GUARANTEED BY EVERY ORUGGIST the American pub ~ J 1 put g tm p bw aoe Be ae Be eS —=em epi m, = om Eon Fo oe F om Y on oe ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 ee 8 OW Ged Bell Gel Go ae ae Be oe Be and ~~ Our —Obli gation / “The American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany accepts its responsibility for a nation-wide tele- phone service as a public trust. Its duty is to provide c with adequate, dependable and satisfactory telephone service at a reasonable cost.” WALTER S. GIFFORD, President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (Bell System) @. This expresses the policy which lias guided the Bell System After-Inventory Sale. of Oriental Rugs VERY rug, large and small, in the Oriental Rug Salon, is included in this. sale. Practically every known weave of the Orient, in room and Scatter sizes, Chinese Rugs, both large and small sizes. Reductions as high as 50%. E suggest an early-selection while the stock is complete. Oriental Rug Salon, Second Floor. W. D. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 UALR ALR ALL Have You Seen the “Sun-Glow” Home Sprayer? QIt’s a real sprayer for paints, enamels or other finishes. Quickly attachable to any elec- tric vacuum sprayer—all you have to do is guide it. Enables almost anyone fo paint like a professional. The “Sun-Glow” also sprays liquid and powder disinfectants, insectides, etc. An especially handy house- cleaning help. We'd like to show you a “Sun-Glow.” Specially Low Prices —on all dependable Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Furniture Polishes, Cleaners, etc., etc. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS . 1834 New York Ave.—Phone M. 1703 sear abeate ste ate ate atte teat ate site i rr Screen Paints Porch Paints House Pats Floor Wax & Stams “DUCO” for Autos & Furniture we gp ee gp ee ee og om Ew ox 5 om =; hs ~ Lai ites to, Z: ; s * 7 meso 4 <.<ts Levar Vy ff - uuete rt Fo Phe tts ; PES) : \ Meeks yl hie 9 f lie id 1% 4 SEA Gs gf SAE ie page hr CA phe 6 : Y, Fo 8 °) : TA AIT? . from its beginning. By a strict adherence to it there has been cre- ated a great, nation-wide system of communication which has placed every city, town and hamlet in the United States within reach of every other city, town and hamlet. @ Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor, more than fifty years ago when the telephone was in its infancy, made the proph- ecy that such a nation-wide system would some day become a re- ality. It has become a reality, because from the very beginning of the industry down to the present time the management has con- tinuously worked with this objective ever in mind. @, The very nature of the telephone business necessitates a single interconnected system. It is, therefore, without competition in the usual sense. This in itself imposes an exceptional responsi- bility and obligation, amounting to a public trust. Speculative profits have had no place in its development. Always the management has had before it the ideal of rendering a service as nearly perfect as possible, at rates as low as would be consistent with financial safety—thus to encourage the most wide-spread use of the service throughout the nation. phone art @, The result is that today the United States, with only 6 per cent of the population of the world, has 60 per cent of the world’s telephones. And at no time in the history of the industry has greater progress been made in the development of the tele- an is being made at the present time. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOWMA we % o ~~ aot he 6 a TELEPHONE COMPANY

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aE ro = 7 ere: — oe 5 he [2 =e P oN T+ te F my * es y = 4 ° t r ‘ Or : as rs ba i » : FT" + st - - . 3 ee soa Raw ‘- ee oe es ees § ie, - hw i 5 a . SS. — > - ae PY ag 5 - x i. e = va or : “a oe SR -. ge 4 x 4 25 or * ¢ e “ - % Ps sy < Rea? ws ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ny Washington, dD. C. * EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ~The Washington mamber of the Associated Post is a : qerese, receiving the complete service of the world’s grea The anes organization ios ssocia ’ for republication of i ~ One month. * 4 . « o Press is exclusively entitled to the use all news dispatches credited to it or ot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the,local mews published herein. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. lly, Sunday included, one year.....ccccccecsess $8. - + Sunday excepted, one year.....+seeees eeese unday only, ONE YeOar.cicccces see ee eee deeseeeeeee ily, Sunday included, one month.....escoseceses ily, Sunday excepted, one m nday only, one month (with ee8e Sunday onjy, one month (with five Sundays).....+ BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, x Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year..... One year....$7.00 Six months... 1. Six months. 3.50 One month... .25!|One month... .60 District of Columbia. Sunday Only. “— One month. . Daily Only. One year....39. . 1.50{]Six months. 4.50 One month... .25)!One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday gistered ashington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington; D. C., as second Glass mail matter. Representative—PAUL BLOCK, York; Century Build- n; General Motors ilding, Philadelphia; Tuesday, June 5, 1928. WASTE AND THE FRANK. The limitations surrounding the use of the congressional frank have never been sharply the use to which it may be put. drawn. Recent disclosures have emphasized It has been shown that hundreds of thousands of speeches, or what passed for them, have been sent from Washington for campaign purposes at the expense of the taxpayers. The only statutory requirement is that the matter ap- pear first in the Congressional Record. This is in itself no brake, for the rules governing that publication have been so loosely inter- preted that it is possible to get anything, no matter how extraneous, within its columns. It is not necessary that the matter to be printed be a speech of a member, It may be, and often is, the utterance of some private individual, a letter or a magazine article. That members of Congress wish to increase rather than limit the field of distribution under the frank is indicated by a proposal originating in the House that credits be al- lowed the members for Government publica- tions which they do not use. As the rules now stand each member gets a certain number of copies of a selected Government publica- tion. The result is that thousands of such documents pile up and are eventually de- stroyed. City members, for instance, seldom have any use for farm publications and coun- try members can do nothing with advice in- tended for urban dwellers. The suggestion is that the members be credited for documents which they find unsuitable, and be allowed to obtain a corresponding number of some publication which will suit their constituencies. The entire matter of congressional printing and the use of the frank needs investigation and regulation. A means for some such re- form may be afforded through the protest which has been lodged with Congress by for- ‘mer Gov. O. B. Colquitt of Texas, one of the candidates for the Democratic senatorial nom- ination in that State. Three of his opponents are members of Congress and Gov. Colquitt charges that they have been exceedingly lib- eral in the use of the frank for campaign pur- poses. One Texas congressman, it is charged, recently had a speech printed in the Record as though he had delivered it on the floor while on the date in question he was actually in Dallas. The taxpayers should not be called upon to share the costs of furthering the personal or political ambitions of members of Congress. No good reason exists why the flood of Gov- érnment publications should inundate those who have not requested them. The expense of maintaining the Government Printing Of- fice and the United States mails may be a minor item in relation to the whole cost of government, but when an almost. absolute waste of money is involved no hesitancy should be shown in putting economies into practice. MISS WILLS SUPREME. Miss Helen Wills appears to have demon- strated in her first major tournament abroad this year her ability to take the place so long. Gccupied by Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen. Her vic- tory in the French championship was im- pressive. No one of the opponents gave the California girl a real contest. Critics are agreed that Miss Wills’ game has improved considerably since she went to the Riviera and was defeated by the French girl. « The quality of the competition at Paris was high. There will be few better players at Wimbledon, so that Miss Wills is almost cer- tain to win the title there. It is evident that the American girl is now the best amateur player in the world, and there is no rival in sight likely to challenge her supremacy for a good many years. It seems probable, indeed, that Miss Wills will dominate her field for an even longer period than Mlle. Lenglen did, No-other woman has ever approached the game that these two.are capable of when at their best. It would be interesting if they could be brought together again, now that - Miss Wills’ game has reached mature develop- ment, ’ TRAFFIC RIGHTS. The animosity that exists between drivers of private and public vehicles in Washington is duplicated in many other cities. In every case it arises from the same fundamental cause—the fact that the driver of the public vehicle is inclined not to respect. the rights of others. Yet because the situation is wide- spread constitutes no reason why steps should not be taken to clean it up in Washington. The time has arrived for drastic action. The bill of indictment drawn by the public against bus and taxicab drivers contains such counts as usurpation of the middle of the = thoroughfare, intimidation of private operators py the bulk of the public vehicles incessant and wmwarranted horn tooting, excessive speeding ae ca a and ignoring of traffic signs and warniags. _ Operators of private vehicles also offend fre- _ quently in these respects, it is true, but in the Pog sag 3 Tt _ case of those operating public vehicles it seems aa to the public as though such drivizig has/become _a matter of policy. The conditions are bound to cause accidents in growing frequency unless immediate reform can be had. In addition to accidents, however, flagrant disregard of fundamental traffic rules is bound to affect ad- versely the even and expeditious flow of traffic. A general clean-up can be had only through two methods. Of primary importance, opera- tors of bus and taxicab lines, in the realization that their continued prosperity depends to a considerable extent upon public favor, should instruct their drivers that the motoring public at all times must be accorded courtesy and consideration. In addition, members of the Police Department should be brought to real- ize individually that a taxicab or a bus is no more, in the eyes of the law, than any other vehicle and its driver is entitled to privi- lege or preferential treatment, ‘ ANOTHER TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT. While a Score pilots here and abroad are tuning up planes for transatlantic hops, Wil- mer Stultz, Lou Gordon and Miss Amelia Har- hart have hopped off in the monoplane Friend- ship with England as their destination. A year ago all interest was centered upon the mere accomplishment of a transoceanic hop. Today the feat has been accomplished successfully several times, and interest now centers in safety. With several notable exceptions, the planes that will take flight on transatlantic ventures this year are multimotored, designed and equipped to prove that transoceanic flying no longer is a mere stunt venture. The project of Wilmer Stultz and his companions is no exception to this trend. The plane they are using was constructed for Commander Byrd's antarctic flight. It was sold several weeks ago, however, to the Me- chanical Science Corporation, of which George Palmer Putnam is the spokesman. A huge, trimotored Fokker, it is mounted on pontoons of new design instead of on wheels, and with it Wilmer Stultz has planned to fly across the Atlantic, with stops when necessary en route. Following his successful intercontinental flight of last summer Commander Byrd issued a statement to the effect that commercial flying across long water hops could prove practicable only with a multimotored plane, able to sustain itself upon less than its full motor power, equipped so that emergency landings could be made if necessary. The Friendship follows these specifications, and Commander Byrd characterizes this venture as ‘‘a sensible pio- neering effort.’’ Already the Friendship has proved the value of pontoons. Flying northward, its crew en- countered a heavy blanket of fog in the region of Halifax. Further flying would have proved extremely dangerous; so the ship was brought down in Halifax Harbor. Had the ship been unequipped with pontoons the flight probably could not have been thus broken, for landing fields suitable for large planes are not fre- quent in the area over which transatlantic flights must be routed. Because of its pon- toon equipment the Friendship rarely will be out of reach of a landing place on the entire flight. The chances are excellent that this venture will prove successful. Careful advance prep- arations have been made, and the ship is of a type suitable to long flights over water. The project serves to throw into sharp relief several other projected transatlantic flights, in which unsuitable single-motored land ships will be used for the sole purpose of obtaining personal publicity for the participants. FIGHTING FATIGUE. Science is now fracturing a favorite opinion, that leisure banishes fatigue. It is setting up the contention that fatigue as a mental state need not have any necessary relationship to labor. One can be “tired to death’? who has done very little work. The fight against fa- tigue which is already on will doubtless wit- ness radical alterations of viewpoints, and indeed such is already the case. Apathy and lassitude, ennui, depressions which sap en- ergy, these are some of the parasites which may wait upon those who are overfed with leisure. They all contribute to that state called fatigue, concerning which much yet remains in the realm of the unknown even to the nerve specialist. It is certain, however, that there is no in- trinsic necessity for those to feel overborne by life who have had little of its physical labor to support. Those who are so afflicted, and most persons are to a degree at times, are pathetic subjects of the same neurosis which caused the scriptural poet to cry for the wings of the morning that he might fly away and be at rest. Aviation is supplying the wings, that is, ready and speedy facilities for radical change of en- vironment, but the wings of the aeroplane do not infallibly promise rest. The physical supports for rést and relaxation are more and more being supplied, but back of all that can be provided in recreational com- fort and physical provisions for rest, lies the tuning of the nervous organization, whose gearing is now receiving the close of experts in fatigue relief. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association, there is al- most always to be discovered an interrelation between the state of health and the sense of fatigue. AUTO TAX SAVINGS. Since the enactment of the tariff law of 1917, which was the first to place a tax upon automobiles and accessories, it is estimated that the buyers of cars have paid a total of $1,068,303,366 into the Federal Treasury. The first relief from this great burden came with the passage of the tariff act of 1924, which’ cut the tax on tires, parts and acces- sories 50 per cent and exempted the lower- priced truck chassis from all taxation. The estimated reduction in taxation under this act was $25,000,000 annually. Two years later all taxes on accessories were repealed and the rate on passenger cars was reduced from 5 to 3 per cent. The estimated result of this act was the reduction of taxes on automobile owners by $72,000,000 during the fiscal year 1927. During the session of Congress which has just ended, the Automobile Chamber of Com- merce, the Automobile Dealers Association and the American Automobile Association worked hand in hand in an effort to have the remaining taxes on the industry repealed en- tirely. The administration was disposed to resist this movement because it was feared that the reduction in revenue which would fol- low would drain the Treasury resources. But manufacturers, dealers and owners of cars were persistent and tnejatont in their demands for the repeal of the last of the special levies. , The revenue bill of 1928, which was signed by the President on the last day of the session, repealed the last of these automobile taxes, and that the benefits would be pagsed on to the purchasers of new cars at once was made certain through an agreement in which all the manufacturers joined. The American Automobile Association re- ports that the sale of new cars in Washington in 1927 totaled 17,900, which was 68 per cent of the number sold in the peak year, 1926, when dealers disposed of approximately 26,000 cars of all types. A mark beyond the record year may be set by the reductions the new revenue act has made possible, LIMITS OF POPULATION. Students of population are arriving at more or less definite conclusions with respect to the conditions which govern population movements ‘that bear closely upon the policies of govern- ments. It was a long span between the prac- tice of importing labor into this country in the form of indentured servants and the labor contract law which put the bars down upon contract labor from abroad. It was another long span to the adoption of the present system of limiting upon a quota basis the number of immigrants allowed to come into the country. Each of these steps was marked by the claim of the American people themselves to first rights to the land and opportunities of their coun- try. But back of all the barriers set up any- where to the immigration tide have been work- ing persistently the natural forces for readjust- ment of populations. Pent up in one direction, the population tide overflows in another. Some- times this is accompanied by war; at other times it is effected peacefully. In the last analysis, oceans and _ aridity have been the chief physical forces in the direction of the population movements of the past. Oceans are no longer a barrier to the tides of population; the areas of nonfertility of the soil still govern to a great extent. When man is able to make the desert blossom ag the rose he will have done much to relleve the pressure of population upon those countries which can yield to that pressure only at the sacrifice of their standards of living. The limits of population among the ad- vanced peoples are set by the socia] demands of their populations, and so congestion is caused elsewhere, with conquest of less desirable areas. The human tide can not be permanently dammed; it will find outlet. A GOOD IDBA. Three teams in which Washington has par- ticular interest are in the six that have been named to contest for the American lacrosse championship and the right to appear in exhibi- tion Olympic games abroad. The contest be- tween the leading twelves in the country was so finely drawn during the regular season that the selection committee had no alternative but to order a play-off. Maryland, Army and Navy make up one-half the selected field, and the thought naturally occurred to those in charge of arrangements that Washington should be the scene of some of the elimination games. In the schedule that has been drawn both Army and Navy have been chosen to play on June 16. The cadets will meet the winner of the Hopkins-Mount Washington game to be played in Baltimore on Saturday. The Mid- Shipmen will oppose the victor in the Mary- land-Rutgers contest also scheduled for the Baltimore Stadium on the 9th. Provided that Maryland survives the earlier round there will be tremendous local interest in three of the four teams that are to play on the 16th. Army, Navy and Maryland graduates have already been approached on the matter. The authorities at West Point have agreed to let the twelve come to the Capital. The service people living here and the hundreds interested in everything athletic at College Park would furnish the nucleus around which local en- thusiasm could be created. The plan to stage the games in Washington should be carried out, if for no other reason than to give this city an opportunity to judge lacrosse on its merits. The game has already gained a tremendous foothold in college cir- cles. Mention was made only recently of the rivalry that has been created between lacrosse and baseball as a spring sport in the colleges. The game has established itself or is gaining a foothold both to the north and south of Washington. No better inauguration could be given the sport here than through the Olympic trials. The suggestion that the games be held here should not only be seconded, but steps taken to make certain that the plan is carried out. SPATS ARE NEXT. The whole diplomatic world awaits the out- come of the next session of the Council of the League of Nations, which will be held in Geneva this week. Correspondents who follow the actions of the council may be expected to file with the cable companies, in order to “hold the wire,” either the Bible or an unabridged dictionary and ‘hang the expense,” for he who first gives the world the details of the ex- pected edict will score a beat on his associates which will make him famous. Last winter, when Queen Wilhelmina of Holland gave a New Year’s reception, a ques- tion of precedence arose. The judges of the World Court of International Justice insisted that they were entitled to bow to her majesty before certain members of the diplomatic corps representing comparatively insignificant coun- tries were received by her royal highness. At the time the point was raised the ruler of the Netherlands was without the’ essential facts as to diplomatic usage in receiving judges of international courts. The lady thought to still the storm by receiving each of them sep- arately, after greeting the members of the Corps Diplomatique. But this solution of the problem has proved unsatisfactory because at similar functions during the past six months the international judges have been given places which they deemed “incompatible with their official dignity.”” Hence the appeal of the jurists to the council. It is gratifying to learn that an agreement _has been reached which is reported to be ac- ceptable to both parties to the controversy, and that the details of the agreement will be announced at the session of the council this week, ' : Thus far the council of the league has not been called upon to decide the proper shade of the spats to be worn by diplomats who may appear before the court during the sum- mer. That should be the next important question to be docided, os 2 ' —<« 4, Noy Nig tet tepgrien pets ew city oer y The New 1928 Model. . SHADES OF - TWEED PRESS COMMENT. The Sipper-Soppers. Boston Herald: Two of those Texas factions, the liberal drys and the wets, might be called the Sippers and the Soppers. on + In Granddad’'s Day. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: Who can remember when an accountant could look over a public utility company’s books without discovering that it need- ed an increase in rates? Safely Stowed. Akron Beacon-Journal: “Just exactly where is the Middle West?” asks an ed- itor. Have you looked into Mr. Low- den’s vest pocket? Trouble Brewing. Buffalo News: The roar of the engines of the political machines can be heard in the garages. It won't be long now, Add Definitions. San Diego Union: A great national problem is anything that a lobby asks Congress to appropriate money for. Fat Chance. Detroit News: What we want to know is whether the milkman has to run up 53 flights to deliver milk at the “sky- scraper bungalow.” Not So Clever. Indianapolis News: Ordering prohibl- tion agents to stop shooting innocent motorists on the public highways is a clever device for the conservation of human life. They Played a Part. Youngstown Vindicator: So the next war is to be with insects. The last one, as we recall it, wasn’t without insects. So There You Are. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: “Much medical practice is, after all, nothing more than demonstration of sympathy at a price,” says a corre- spondent of the Boston Herald. But if a person honestly believes he is sick, he is sick, even if he does not need pills. Generosity Pays. Akron (Ohio) Beacon-Journal: A Cleveland painter was beaten to death by two companions because he refused to divide his pint of liquor with them. Little children, never be selfish with your hootch! Greatest of All. Springfield Republican: The United States is the only country in the world where electing a President or ruler is the premier sporting event of the year. Aftermath’ of the Veto. Indianapolis Star: “Out Where the West Begins” may be the subject of geographical research by the Republi- can national convention. Spigots and Bigots. Dallas News: Some of the drys are mightily afraid that the platform is going to be let out as a cooperage con- tract. Poor America. Buffalo News: America has more transportation facilities than all other nations and more trouble thinking up some place to go It’s Never Happened. Springfield Union: One of the sights our neighbor’s wife tells us she has never seen is that of a man violating the speed law with a lawn mower. Quite Right. Houston Post-Dispatch: According to scientific investigators, men choose wives as nearly like their’ mothers as possible, as nearly opposite their moth- ers as possible, and their mothers do not influence them in the selection of wives. We suspect that they are right except that it is the wives who choose the men. Well, Well, Well! Detroit News: The oldest golf joke of them all—the one about the “Civil War golfer” who went out in 61 and came - a A By ROBERT QUILLEN BLACK man who had done no wrong worked under guard from early morning until night and slept on a hard cot behind bars. As Heartless Injustice compensation for his labor he received three unpalatable meals each day. His heart ached for liberty. He yearned for the sight of green fields, for the song of birds, for the feel of soft earth under his feet. At night he lay awake and thought of his friends and his own people, and wept. For thirteen years he was a slave in a cage. world he had known passed away. His friends died. The He was no longer remembered. And then the woman whose charge had sent him to the penitentiary confessed that she had testified against him falsely, | The State of South Carolina had wronged one of her humble citizens. Now she said to him: “‘Ben Bess, it seems you are innocent. You may go now. Don’t slam the door.’’ “Yes, sah, cap’m,’’ said Ben; ‘‘thank you; sah.” - And that closed the incident. Thirteen long, bitter, heart-breaking years of unjust slavery, and then a curt dismissal! A man broken and old, turned adrift without one cent of pay for thirteen years of labor. Brutally unjust? Surely. But no more unjust than the treatment ac- corded all innocent men who are charged with wrong-doing and held by the state until their innocence is established. When the state charges a citizen with crime and holds him in jail, or when it releases him on bail and yet causes him great expense, it has no right to deny him compensation when his innocence is proved. Merely to admit itself in the wrong is not enough. A public apology from the bench would not be enough. The man thus wronged should be recompensed for every cent the state forced him to expend and for the earnings he lost while held in prison. The abuse of power is tyranny. And robbery by the state is no less reprehensible than robbery by an individual. The law prates of justice and itself practices the most heartless form of injustice. Is it any wonder that the law is not respected when indifferent citizens tolerate a system that punishes the innocent and lets the guilty go free? When he radio says ‘‘Whooee!”’ in the midst of a political speech, you can’t tell whether it’s static or just a bored comment. Only those who are qualified should cast the first stone, but that doc- trine spoils the jury system. All things are relative, and the accused seems to glow with conscious righteousness when he proves he was in jail at the time the crime was committed. (C 7vright, 1928.) back in 65—was accepted for publica- | in gold in recent months, the country tion last week by the Congressional Record. It’s a Cinch. Philadelphia Record: Jesse H. Jones is likely to be Texas’ candidate at Houston. What if the Democratic ticket should be Smith and Jones, and all the Smiths and Joneses in this wide land should vote for them, out of family regard? Stranger things have happehed, Why Not? Cincinnati Enquirer: The Soviets would like to get away from the name Russia. Why not call it the Confedera- tion of Ruin? HARD MONEY. The increasing firmness in money rates during the current year, observes the New York World, has raised the question whether business may not now be facing a long period of tight money after its few years-of ease. The prevailing firmness is clearly something more than a transient condition which often develops with the approach of end-of-the-month settlements. No ten- dency toward an easier condition has appeared this year. Gold has continued to sit the country, and borrowings from the Federal] Reserve banks have increased. The stringency has finally brought 644 per cent call money on the stock exchange. There are evidences on every hand of hard money; the only question is its probable duration, Is the firmness of the “short-swing” or the “era” variety? That is a matter of great prectical im~- portance to bankers, business men and investors, for upon it depends the trend of security yields, commodity prices and business profits. The weight of opinion in financial circles is that the recent hardening of rates is. te y. te the money rate plemporasy Despi of nearly billion ' still has considerably more than a | billion in excess of its normal reserve requirements, Moreover, with its high rate of productivity, it is constantly adding to its supply of HNquid capital. The more optimistic among the finan- cial experts are even predicting a gradual decline in interest rates throughout the life of the present. generation, If they are right, that is good news to those who have been investing their savings in high-grade securities. They can view the future with complacency. CHINA GOES ON THE AIR. ' Approximately 3,000 radio receiving: sets, says the Peking Leader, now are in use in Peking and Tientsin, according to figures from the records of the bu- reau Which was created to license the use of this equipment after the pro-. hibition of the import of such mate- rial was withdrawn last spring. This figure does not include the sets which are in use without license—in the con- cessions in Tientsin, the legation quar- ter in Peking and in some private houses Outside these areas. To give these sets something to do, two broadcasting stations have been built, one in Tientsin and one here in Peking. So far, only Chinese theatri- cal performances have been , broadcast from these stations—the work has been largely exyerimental. Now, ‘however, }plans. for more elaborate programs are being discussed, 3 | A series of talks on the elementary principles of sanitation and health will be pyt on the air, in Chinese. There will be also talks on business methods, farming and similar. subjects. And some foreign music. Arrangements also are being ¢ dollars’ —in English as well as in Ct LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Hereby Predicted. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Iam a : Democrat, a veteran of the Confederate army, a native of Georgia, a citizen of Florida for, lo, these many years. I pre- dict that William G. McAdoo will be the Democratic nominee, and that Charles E. Hughes will be the next President of the United States. Very respectfully submitted. I have never missed a guess since Gen. U. S. Grant was a nominee in 1868, and I don’t think that I am wrong now. Very truly yours, JAMES O. ANDREWS, U. C. V. Congressional Prospects. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Presidential nominations have taken up sO much of the public mind that very little thought has been given to the pressing necessity of a reformation in the membership of the House and Sen- ate. A full House and 33 members of the Senate are to be elected. Of the Senators 32 are to fill expiring terms March 3, next, and one vice Col. Smith, of Illinois, who was refused a seat. Of the 32 retiring Senators 20 are Democrats, eleven Republican, and one Farmer-Labor. The Repub- licans have more than a fair oppor- tunity of capturing at least ten of the places now held by Democrats, and the one held by the Farmer-Labor member. ‘ It is within the possibilities for the Republicans ‘to elect-in Arizona, Dela- ware, Maryland, New York, Washing- ton, New Jersey, Michigan, Rhode Island, Wyoming, Utah, West Virginia, Missouri and. Massachusetts. If Gov Smith should be the Democratic nominee for President he may be able to carry the senatorial candidate to victory in New York and New Jersey. If Senator Reed should be the noml- nee he may be able to carry Missouri for himself and the Democratic Sen- ator. If the Republicans hope to carry out the Coolidge policies they must capture several of the senatorial seats now held by the Democrats. The near- Republicans, or Progressives, as they call themselves, cannot be relied upon when it comes to a show down on any important question. It is Congress which enacts the laws, spends the taxpayers’ money, and the control of both Houses of that branch of the government is necessary to @ success- ful administration. LEVIN J. HOBART. Locust Plagues. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The coming visit of the seventeen-year locusts seem to be causing some anxiety among the fruit and vegetable growers. Even the scientists appear to be anxious over their coming. I can well recall the visit they paid to the Middle West in .1853.. They proved to be more de- structive than “army with banners.” It was in the late. spring, the corn was just beginning to show above the ground, and the winter wheat was showing its green color. When the locusts got through with it, the young corn was destroyed and scarcely a blade of wheat was Ieft. Gardens were swept clean of all vegetati.n,. and the grass on the parairies was cut as if by a lawn mower. They attacked the trees in the forest, boring the bark so full of holes that thousands were killed. You could have ridden miles through the forest with- out seeing any green leaves. Their noise at night made life miserable to the brute anc’ human creatures, The highways in the country. were covered with their.shells, while the dead could be swept up by the bushel. To make 4% their -visit. more’ memorable it was — followed by a long continued drought, and farmers failed to harvest any crop. The dry spell was so long continued, and the summer heat so-terrible that on clay land the earth was baked to a depth of 6 feet in many places, The drought and the heat brought on a peculiar sickness of which hundreds -died.---In the little town in- which I ‘Mved “so many died that schoolboys to. volunteer to dig giaves. W.H. Ss. ,

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& eee SRE a G. Sloan & +e ae ae . ee! o ‘REGISTERED. TRUSTEE’S (By Catalogue) Baby Grand ported China, Etc. * 715 13th Street . | TERMS CASH: . —_ f _ -_— Co., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street Of Valuable Mahogany, Maple, Walnut, Oak and Other Furniture, Both Antique and Modern; Steinway no, Oriental Rugs in All Sizes, Works of Art, Sterling Silver, Paintings, Water Colors and Prints, Ctirios, Brasses, Bronzes, Mirrors, Books in Sets, Chinese Porcelains, Screens and Paintings, Im- To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1928 — at 2 P. M. Each Day By Order of Webster Ballinger, Trustee; Officers of. Estates, Storage Concerns and Others. _ Catalogues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., | Auctioneers. er i ti i in ee Gnney s le acy oe i it 5 | : RA As: f ee) SS es ty pes oe ¥ ‘ uel) . , ;: + we ry ¢ Ge Lies wag 4 “> a a ~ . J « - : ’ : : fk s! ‘ Mok od * . a ‘Sid ~ ‘ wie @ . “ . r \ ‘ : yt t 4 ar gud ; ; i J x , § a % te meee ‘ ; 2 ; * : S > & ; Re : . iH , ¥ : ; a ¥ i > bs ; y re a a : — = aa % » Bre I " io Gn wy, > oF t 4 a _ = ue mas = & a's ™ : . » * ye te 5 fe A 2 t 7 ‘ 3 “be ty = ° ig ’ : ANG " r a ae Sei Ae an Sede Matty tic sen ae ¥ ‘ f re) 5 “95 9 % a. Pike & banat Wea, We aan: Cae 4 ‘ - ‘ Ps = ‘a . diate a See _— : ; i : \ - t 4 - . * « ‘ ‘ - - \, —e . e : ‘ is = = = " Lad andl Sr MAT | For the. Summer Home Summertime furniture, rugs and draperies lend themselves surprisingly well to expres- sion of the “moderne” vogue. of modernism become real assets. “Moderne” Stick Reed Furniture . eee St 0M teen “s ft i SEUCAN NRA AANA! g = = = ~— =~ x — 4 — “(Se TIL ' . & ' : — . 4 ‘ ’ * ° “ a) oo & gh — rs — a - — ; a . . nee —— ~*~ A . ee ee ae Oe KR me em nn me ee ee re oe jeon yesterday the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Robert E. Olds. Mr. Frederic Knobe, Second Secretary of the French Embassy, was also among those entertaining at, luncheon yester- day at the Carlton. Mrs. Frederic H. Brooke and _ her daughter, Miss Frances McKee, who have béen in Europe since the early spring, will sail for home this week. The marriage of Miss McKee to Mr. Charles Parker Stone will take place early in July at Nonquit, Mass., where the. Brookes..have @ summer home. Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the former Minister of China and Mme. Wu, who are in Washington on a spe- cial mission. The other guests includ- ed Senator and Mrs. William J. Harris, Senator and Mrs. Robert B. Howell, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator. John B. Kendrick, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Wile, SS Distinctive Wedding Gifts Rare Antique Jewelry and Silver Arnold Gallerivs 1323 G St. N.W. ea a8 8 a a Special | Community Dinner The Highlands Cafe Connectitut Avenue at California Street TODAY 6 to 7:30 p..\m. Fri Boring Gh phen Ice Cream or Homemade Pastries Nothing Like It in the City for the Price« Colorful cretonnes that harmon- ize perfectly ‘with the painted framework of these pieces is used for the upholstery. The Sofa—sketched above—is priced at $125. An Armchair — matching — is priced at $60. A Peacock Chair—matching —is priced at $50. A Side Chair — matching — is priced at $25. A “Moderne” Fernery is $12, FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR draperies. 75¢ to $2.50 yard. ‘*Moderne’”’ Summer Rugs Authentic “moderne” patterns are shown to advantage in a new arrival of the famous Mouzourk Summer Rugs. 9x12 size, $33.50. RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR

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REGARDED SECURE | 3 i | U. S. Attorney’s Friends Con- =) : -| fident President Will Ap- pis. ; — point Him Then. HIS PRESENT SERVICE IS UNDER OLD STATUTE James W. Proctor Candidate of Republican Leaders for the Post. Leo A. Rover, who is now serving as United States Attorney here under an appointment by the justices of the District Supreme Court, probably will continue in that status until Congress meets again in December, according ]! to indications yesterday. When Congress comes back, and the President names a man for the office, friends of Rover are confident that he]! will be the man. The President is not expected to make a recss appoint- ment. Rover is United States attorney now | by virtue of a statute enacted in Cleve- | land's administration. President Cleve# ‘land had nominated Henry E. Davis for | United States attorney, but the Sen- ate refused to confirm him. Mean-j| § time the. office remained vacant. || Finally, Congress enacted a law per- mitting the justices of the court wo, i§ appoint a man until the President saw fit to mame somebody for the office. |! sf a ] RENG , H When United States Attorney Peyton | (§ C. Gordon was appointed a justice of 7, the District Supreme Court, he and MAR NESS v POWER the other justices promptly appointed Rover to the vacancy, to serve until such time as the President had made]! his choice. Rover at that time was|/| a OY Gordon’s first assistant. | : Proctor Also in. Race. oe A AVA, j y = : ’ oh Rs ‘ / : a . Rie, Rec . > “wy ee ms ts ¢ 4 Ry og! a we ree ae a On 5 TS Dn seeMereecete % e " Be | 7 RRS Be Sb i ee ben any ; \ > a ; ’ o \ suc," er, -... ae , - ‘ a . ‘ - Ps “ Ay y 3 “ 4 ens ‘ a ~_« P , — - — a we oe ite GRE x Y ” are iG " AN ON Mee SIN a: SS 4 4 a , | | 5 Rover is one of two men whom the]! President has been thinking of ap- pointing, the other being James W. | Proctor. The latter has the backing of||j the Republican leaders here || At one time these leaders were vir- |) tually certain that they had won for) Proctor, but something happened and | | the prediction that he would be nomi- nated failed to materialize. Meantime Rover has been strength- || ening his grip on the office. The fact !'@ —y P a i that the justices appointed him was In | A t : h d d t t : entering upon a season when prade crossing acciaents are most Num-~ itself looked upon as a strong indorse- |'@ COUPE F. O.B » DETROIT ment, and according to courthouse at- | taches, he has more than lived up|, ili ny erous. Increased motor travel means increased danger of accident from them all together for eg tg? DS , . oe : ; : Oe . e York involving millions of dollars of; @& t ~ S ‘. : 0 Md ad Wied plese Yona nvoreing mt his source. In spite of warning signs and other precautions taken to safeguard of the Dodge Standard Six! Marriage Licenses f _ the public, crossing accidents—most of them resulting fatally—occur far too frequently. Issued at Rockville , Fastest top-speed traveler ever The following marriage licenses were | issued yesterday at Rockville: sold under a thousand dollars, _| {Bran tatkerns, 21 years oie, an | fll There is less excuse for accidents of this type than for any other kind. Motorists seem to prefer to take « = ‘. of Washington: Arthur A. Allen, 21 | . . ; fe : with the swiftest pick-up — oid, both of Alexandria, Vai Milo 2. | il chances of losing their lives rather than lose a few minutes necessary to make certain that they can Kennedy, 24 years old, of Jefferson, Me. bar none. : and Edna P. Willard, 20 years ola, of | ff! Cross In safety. Some motorists will even run a risk when they can see a train approaching. of Washington, and Marion Farwell, 38 : Sturdiest chassis and body ever Andrews, 20 years old, of Wilkes-Barre, | : : . ) built by Dodge Brothers— sa, of Richmond, Va ee | State highway departments, automobile clubs and civic organizations have placed signs along the main 24 years old, both of Washington; John hence the sturdiest ever built ft Molden, a0 yes old, and Katnerine |/| traveled highways to warn motorists of railroad crossings ahead in plenty of time to enable them to H. Roeser, 22 years old, both of Wash- |) ington; Robert W. Hottle, 21 years old, by anyone. of, Edenburg, Va. and Herndon M. | ji slow down and avert an accident. At every railroad crossing there is also a sign reading Spiker. 18 vens ol, of Woodstock, Vax ff} . 7 : |Sabina Lancer, 29° year old, both of | Stop—Look—Listen.” Train yourself to look for these warnings and heed them for your own Smartest lines, colors and up- Washington. f 1 le eee lecihad on 2 safety as well as those for whom you are responsible popular-priced car. SS ee « And power without apparent rs Me a limit—1 horsepower to every * Through this Safety Campaign the Washington Business Concerns whose names 47 pounds of car weight! A sa™ ¢ : appear below are cooperating for your welfare. Lend them your full support hill-climber of championship , e ) calibre! | | HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. || INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN. — Five definite and dramatic colsende Bellies Main 2280 “324 14th St aud Potomac 6200 reasons why you should drive | this greatest low-cost Six be- | fore you pay more—or /ess. WASHINGTON-VA. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 J. E. HURLEY Machine and Boiler Work | 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 | | CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS | W.H. HESSICK & SON Armatare Winding | Economy Fuel 625 D St. N.W. Main 3660 | 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Frank. 8127 | | | ee + ee ee WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Main 7612 Phone us teday, and we'll gladly place a Standard Six at your disposal. Coal and Fuel Oil | Nokol Oil Heat 1901 15th St. N.W. Main 5330 | 1719 Connecticut Ave. North 627 JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. || AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. | | ee || CAPITOL TOWEL SERVICE CO. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Adams 6000 | Towel and Linen Service Dairy Delivery Main 6240 ¢Door Sedan, $895 + Cabriolet, $945 « DeLuxe Sedan, $970 f. 0 b, Detroit 1218 Connecticut Ave. 1111 20th St. N.W. Frank, 5406 CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY | MANHATTAN LAUNDRY J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY “Ride the Green Street Cars” | Laundry Coal and Fuel Oil ; 36th and M Sts. N.W. West 990 1346 Florida Ave. N.W.. Decatur 1120 1320 F St. N.W. Main 4270 _ SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle 613 G St. N.W. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 ASSOCIATE DEALERS H. C. FLEMING MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md. | | , WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. EDWARD B. SEMMES, INC., Alexandria, Va. x : | GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY “Ride the Bass” Contractors Chevrolet Dealers ‘4615 14th St. N.W. Adams 8920 1296 Upshur St. N.W. Columbia 794 1840 14th St. N.W. North 9600 JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE CO. WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. Transfer and Storage Health and Life Insurance Kleen-Heet Oil Barner 113 Florida Ave. N.E. North 9500 14th and H Sts. N.W. Frank. 6985 1013 12th St. N.W. Main 1778-1779 EMERSON & ORME SIMPSON’S DAIRY WASHINGTON RY. & ELEC. CO. Buick Dealers se » 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 10000 1620 M St. N.W. Franklin 3860 ge eee ile “* CLE EL BEML Bh ¢ Lo & tht tM “db eee ee 428 , | mail this coupon : ) GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY ie oe , Ost. nes 3 “ig GEORGE D. HORNING, Inc. TREW MOTOR COMPANY Florists | Bes paiemana oe Loans Main 7945 | Reo Distribator 1212 F St. N.W. _ Main 4278 te Den Oe ae | South Washington, Va. § Main 5919 |f} —- 1509 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 i “* Indian -detour,” “Colorads Summer.” Name. SFP POSSE EHERES OR SES EES ELEeEeS i eee «<n & ae ~~ 1770 Address... PPP RPO eeeeereeeeeeerneses - oe

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me ik \ 10 oe kh i yee e y uae ay? ; i” be } ib. r oe ee Pe Se ee hs Astlek “REA, oe feels pet eer ats Te ey Le gh GY od, Lag at oa ae ea eS all a, contin ee ae a: aa m 4 ae vats TOE Pe ae PN a aN MRE SEE Geo eae MOTE | ARS ORe Benes hd uit , $ Tae t Rp a he LS AY Sa | Cia, atte a 4 Be RT ina sui ol ait hin b Bi RS iy : 3 ; ‘ mi ie)" ets 73 Mey FO ae he 3 ‘. ¢ ehh a 2 ay Boag ce ne as AD in) ; wr . i we sae , we un eee ai on > 4 oe bee 4 ote R sah WY hy ty ks tena ; ' . ‘ ‘ * ‘ : is a a 1h . - - ‘ ot 4 7. 7 > 1 . a * “g i v 7 : 4 ‘ae mee ' ’ ; ’ : iy Fa. oa. seck% ASW ‘ ‘ % ~ * ‘7 w - toy ’ . ® % @ ° 4 — - t e. ae bee ee | - si - 7 a % . 7 r rn ee ee nr mente ne ee — - . : , : SD : 7 . ry es (a — 7 . F . | blame in the death of Edward Ash, 60 e . ‘ being assessed against Bladensburg | | S OCIETY L. W. Kephart, vice chairman; Mary | years old, who died Sunday at his home. District road property, ae Snthe J. Walter, \ : 4 | af Thomas, Mrs. H. C. Ewing, Mrs. C. S. . 3 To Be Opened Today Himmelwright, C. C. Carroll, William |/4! Eleventh street northeast. Ash had F or Street Levies | ho seeks $1,017.08 as being assessed = ; Leavitt, E. C. Powell, Dr. R. H. Watkins, | been struck by an automobile driven by against Connecticut avenue property : eae The twelfth annual rose show and the| Dr. E. B. White and Charles E. Youny.| Ridgely on May 24. The District government was named |®"d their holdings at California and | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 ‘fourth annual peony show of the Ta- roe 7? gan sri sous sf the club i coe gg treated at yg cefendant in three lawsuits filed yes- | Twenty-third streets northwest. Attor- and have again taken an apartment | koma Horticultural Club will be held wate Aas . : his injuries. He was teken to his home, of aasiuatieiees alte rod for the recovery | neys Rhodes & Borchandt appeared for at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they | today and tomorrow at the ‘Takoma e ged to have been un- 2 where he died. The coroner’s jury de-/lawfully collected for stre io, | he plaintiffs, made their home when stationed here | Branch Library. The show will open at Jury Clears Driver clared the death to have been caused by | ments et improve riously 1 0’ = , an unavoidable accident. | The plaintiffs ar Band Concert Postponed. oe sree sa a pero dg ean i In Automobile D eath manapes of the nat By of Geohaa G. AN. The band concert, wilt dee Xo have An engagement o. interest to Wash- Chinese Nationadists plan a mu-/temus, who seeks $1,635.32 as being as-| been given today by the Marine Band ‘ington is that of Miss Victoria’ Fre- hag hay yh Monin inet , A coroner's jury yesterday exonerated |seum at Nanking to preserve relics of | sessed against Thirteenth street north-| at the Louise Home. has been post- Fi a gent cf Se Roy G. Pierce is genera] chairman of| Edward E. Ridgely, 22 years old, 1347/their revolution, with brancehs in| west property: William J. Hughes and | poned until a week from today because lingnuysen, daughter of former N- | ower shows. The show committee in-/ Massachusetts avenue northwest, of!other cities. Annie Hughes, who seek $1,160.32 as of the inclement weather ator and Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, of tor hb: ° Uner. | New Jersey, to Mr J Grenville Bates, : WW Xd son of Mr. and Mrs Johri G. Bates, of rat ~~ Morristown, N. J on me , alae tates ncaiity wit Ss. = enetartartediints maniamiatncrnnane 3 schon A ' Miss A. R. Kerr-Sanders and Mrs. L. ' J. Heticy, of London are at the May- flower while they are here for the convention of the Scroptomist Clubs. Miss Kerr-Sandeis is president of the | European Federation of Soroptomists 'and Mrs. Hetley is chairman of the Na- A S me | . { tional Council of Great Britain. They pecia ty o will visit in Buffalo and the Adiron- S _Gacks before returning, home in July. roller t ONES Mrs. R. M. Rogers and her daughters, Baby deserves something Miss Louise de G Rogers, and Miss fine for his daily outing, and Barksdale Rogers whose home ts in mother is entitled to some- Greenwich, Conn., are spending some , : 4 time at the Waraman Park Hotel, hav- etic Beetisine this, = ing arrived by motor on Saturday. have made a specialty of col- ee. tS : oe gh lapsible strollers and other me Wis a i convenient carriages. To Rhode Island. Mrs. Mark Brooke, who ts passing a C i] bh] few days at the Mayflower, is on her Ollaps! S way to open her house in Jamestown, R. 1., where her husband, Col. Brooke, Strollers and their daughter Miss Hallie Brooke, wiil join her for the summer. Mrs. Brooke’s mother, Mrs. Francis M. Gun- ww 5 is nell, will also be with them. Dr. Mary Johnson started yesterday for Oklahoma City, where she will re- Full metal base in aitractive main for some time before going to gray enamel. Folds compactiv Los Angeles and Long Beach, Calif., | into a neat size and utilizing for about two months little space. -_-—- Why not use a charge ace Or. and Mrs. E. F. Wehner, of Clarks- count here for this and other burg, W. Va., who are in Washington purchases you may need for || for the graduation of their daughter, hometurnishing? No interesi— Miss Jean Wehner, and are staying at no notes—-no service charges. ithe Mayflower, were hosts at dinner 2 last evening. Their guests, in addition Peter Grogan & Sons Co. to Mrs. F. R. Stathers, of Philadlphia, Ri 9 and Miss Marie Stack of Net Ro- i chelle, imcludec members of Miss Wehner’s graduating class from Irinity 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. College, those present being Miss Helen ii | White, of Passaic; Miss Arsula Arm- Homefurnishers Since 1866 | strong, of Montclair. and Miss Lenore , Kelly, of Scranton. LANTERN Washington’s Oldest Tea Room Iced Drinks and Crisp Salads for Warm Afternoons 731 17th Street a a eee ea a SPST AEM ARM E REE SRIF BDALDAEBAALALBAAL ABB EBEAEGEEREB EME re ee ee / x ee _____——— Among those who will soon open their summer cottages at Sherwood UDEBAKER Forest, Md., are: Mr. Strickland Gil- lilan, Mr. Frank A. McNey, Capt. J. C. " | Pryor, Mr cC. A. Robinson, Mr. E. A Ask Us to Let You Drive de Pa Mr. Robert A. Rundle, Dr. R | Sherfy, Mr. C. W. Tooke, Mr. R. E. Wel- |i ford, Mr. Victo* Whitlock, Dr. J. F | Barry, Dr. A. N. Baggs, Dr. J. M. Ladd, - f' Dr. P U. Mason, Dr P. A. McLendon, The m| Dr. S. Stewarc Carpenter, Dr. Thomas R. Fitzgerald and Dr. Percy H. Moore. 667° Py Hee 59 & chsdisiadin ™' Miss Helen Colhoun has returnec . ', from Pittsburgh, where she was the ‘| guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Hede- Oil Stoves, Ranges | burn Parson. Miss Colhoun gave re- d =| citals for the Women’s Club of Ingram | and Water Heaters ™ and also at Miss Parson’s studio in In- | This wickless stove burns | 8'4™, Pa | with a hot, clean blue flame BH! yaics Elizabeth Peet has taken’ an| that you can turn high or low. @| apartment at the Grace Dodge Hotel. | . | Miss C. S. Orth has also taken an Bakes, Roasts, Fries and m| apartment at the hotel | Boils Perfectly . ) Just the Thing for the Suburban & Home and Summer Cottaée. inn LET US DEMONSTRATE 4) Miss Pegg Wedded 4 MUDDIMAN c To Mr. Simmons. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Pegg | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pegg | 799 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6426 Mrs. Frank Wilde. of London. is a’ the Grace Dodge Hotel to Mr, Lorana Simmons, son of Mr. and | Mrs. John M. Simmons, of Winfield | Iowa, took place Friday at the home| of the bride’s parents, the Rev. W. A Lambeth officiating The bride wore an ensemble of! ' orchid satin crepe with a large hat to match She carried a bouquet of gardenias. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs ~ Simmons lett for Winfield, where they ( teeee ye : will visit the former’s parents before ee SSA geet , ave Ng yy “ — ae ee NAHM Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily i | | . . ’ enn Lae . | returning to their home on Vermont . AOI ee. nae eee ~ j , s ZL | avenue ‘; nme OO emnrnhoet arf. x ’ ; —s— = ee ap pate . ~ —— . $4 Re ee : tat al . ° ; Mrs. Pau] D. Rust and her daughter i ete Edema are eas i Fe) | } | Time | Miss Helen S. Rust, of Boston, accom- | panied by Mrs. L. Stevenson, also of Deposits Eoston, are at the Carlton. | 5... - = wane @ : : : — ae roma ay Rs SpA . Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W. C. Short, of - ER EE Rare Th etae : [ = ae ae ee ance sos + pened gw . . SE Jt, . -m > = = Se RAD Se — eres Fe: You'll Like the Friendly Fort Riley Kans., are guests at the . . = _ -: 2, Ate ON = eee =H nig Gcrmiahtat eee Ah amines _-* 4 oy : vee : Neo 20 SEP enka es aoe EN ay Bl Bette hee 3 eens Powhaten. oe —— er . z¢ oe OOO eke we . > wate + — ie ey a e See ncocte-~ te Osu © a Does FT. ’ . ea Spirit Always Evident Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Briante, of es —— avs 7 . feet “i wi = ‘ i Sem = oe eS = ae oe eee te 3 White Plains, N. Y., are also guests at eat “Franklin. National,” and | the Powhatan. the whole-hearted wav in which N Vous . we serve those favoring us with | ° ew ior ociety. their business. Let’s get ac- | Special to The Washington Post. iquainted. i New York, June 4.—Mrs. Joseph Leiter will come from Washington to- ° ° day and be at the Ritz Carlton. Franklin National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Ralph Rich- 1111 Connecticut Avenue | ards and Miss Jeanne Richards are at @OHN B. COCHRAN, THOS. P. MICKMAN, | Lhe Waldorf Astoria from Washington. : NE THC ) [ IS A le ID © © e ' President. Vv. P. and Cashier. | 1 S 1 ra When you have a room to rent, {olin ; mm e nN mM ! HA | SES. RARER, grou. that eegures quick =| E record for a car listing at $795! But Studebaker’s Democratic Primary Call ( Erskine Six Sedan --using AMOCO-GAS --did it on n Zisetion of Delegates to National Convention: Natfonal Com: & April 26th on the Atlantic City Speedway. Anda Democratic @entral Committee: , - - WHEREA te cal aed by allogad Reali Cental Cm = econd Erskine Six Sedan also completed a thousand mittee for the holding of a primary election in the District of Colum- bia for the election of Delegates to the National Convention; a Na- . ° e tional Committeeman and a National Committeewoman, and for fy bd Members of the Democratic Central Committee for the District of | mi es in e : Columbia, was and is void and of no effect: in that the said alleged a. uU call failed to provide or give a proper opportunity to candidates a ; to enter said primary; that the locations of polling places were not : announced with legal due notice to the voters; that no opportunity os fies nN was given to fill the Central Committee: that the assessment levied — = e Sal t 1e a upon candidates to defray the expenses of the said alleged primary } Ld Were exorbitant and unfair: that no place was announced where wy candidates could file their names, and no person was announced to whom payment could*be made, and for othér equally important reasons; NOW, THEREFORE, the undersigned Committee, by virtue of authority vested in them by the Democrats of the District of Co- lumbia in Mass Meeting assembled, and pursuant to the rules and — reculations of the National Committee of the Democratic Party, do recor S were hereby issue a call for a Primary. the said Primary to be. held on Sia: Thursday, June 14, 1928, between the hours of three (3) and eight (8) o'clock P. M., for the election of: oe , li I—Delexates and Alternates to the Democratic National ore es a 18 e y ese WV O Convention to be held at Houston, Texas: 2—A Democratic National Committeeman and a Cum- ee —— strictly stock sedans--and ten ‘ Committee of the District of Columbia, to be elected in their respective districts, | f mor The names of the candidates for the above-mentioned offices must —- e recor S were a e O e he filed with James J. Slattery, Secretary of Primary Committee, at Room 633, Barr Building, $10 17th Street Northwest, between I and s— aae's lee . ® K Streets, not later than six ¢6) o'clock P. M. Saturday, June 9%, 1928. ever- rowl1n li Declarations must be accompanied by cash or a certified check for : S O Be the amount herein assessed against the office declared for. Checks must be drawn to the order of James &. Duhamel, Treasurer. | . . For the purpose of defraying the cost of this Primary, Candidates | — 7 | GAS achievements Follow the for the office of National Commiteeman and National Commitee- annette . woman must deposit the sum of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00). Can- didates for the office of Delegate and Alternate to the National Con- vention must deposit the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.90). No filing é course of the record - breakers! fee is required for members of the Democratic Central Committee. : ——— e Qualifications of voters: Any person being 21. years of age or : me. e Over, a citizen of the United States. a resident of the District of . : Columbia for a period of one year prior to date of primary. and who e j } Lore mi eage a ower cost does not vote in any other State. At the time of voting, all person ; must pledge themselves to support the Deinocratie Nominee. i , « There shall be at least one polling place in each district. and in ; co wis. b alwa US] n ! a large district several polling places shall be chosen. Polling kee % . places will he established not tater than Tuesday, June 12, 1928, and will at that time be announced. GEORGE W, PRATT, Chairman. ERA Sao CHARLES W. DARK, JAMES J. SLATTERY. ** “MANTON M. WYVELL, pea, Ha wa ae Ts AMERICAN OIL COMPANY JAMES F, DUHAMEL. JAMES J. SLATTERY. a Treasurer. WILLIAM P,. CAVANAUGH, JEREMIAH O'CONNOR. Sek aa ee Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company Campaign Committee. ——— ———— ee ae a nee ee em ee

Page 10

WASHING TON'S FINEST MEN’S tind ou tk * Pa se \ £ was : y ¥ 4 rat Eo Satie ee ater at yon fo ata OES aed too ke ae che al igs Sah See - wig oes, highs. CaN Be vu “ag ‘ ‘ « Pe a ;% & begs "i WEAR STORE THE RALEIGH “10” One thing it will do and one thing it wont The Raleigh “10” will give a good account of itself as far as pleasant, fashionable, satis- factory wear is concerned. But it will never trouble you with buckled or cracked innersoles. The new Van-Tan process is guaranteed for the life of the shoe —and the Raleigh “10” lives to a ripe old age. Black or tan lightweight calf with a bleached calf lining—$10. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street SERVE YOU | “Whenever you need ‘ a skilled typist a stenographer or secretary ~ Telephone Main 4103 There is no charge 2 hs (Go = ma —_— INC. : > oo) ,; = “ss med Comm OPTED AT POL De Wolf Hopper Company ' Sparkles in Gilbert and Sullivan. DeWolf Hopper and a Gilbert & Sullivan revival go well together. Mr. Hoppet can speak with authority of the days when the works of the in- comparable light opera partnership were in the making, and their joint charms—the opera and the man—still attract countless theater goers. “Pinafore,” offered this week at Poll’s by the DeWolf Hopper Comic Opera Company, is in song and story a part of the English language. Gilbert and Sullivan were creative artists in a day when genius could not be sparing. “Pinafore,” in the hands of a com- petent and enthusiastic cast, yields nothing but “fat” parts. It was made for encores and the audience which greeted its reappearance here demanded that they be given. No particular al- legiance was shown. It is hard to differentiate where nearly every tune either strikes the responsive chords of pleasant recollections or else falls with ail the freshness that it did when “Pinafore” was first given to the public half 1 century ago. The burden, or rather the enjoyment, of the leading roles—for singing “Pina- fore” must be a pleasure—fell upon Lillian Glaser, in the part of Josephine, and Oliver Reese, as Ralph Rackstraw. Both more than graced the opportuni- ties which the parts afforded them. Francis Tyler was superciliousness it- self in the part of Sir Joseph Porter. He preened as the “ruler of the queen's navy” with just the inflection and mannerisms which are needed to set off the satirical fancy in which the part was written. Henry Kelly, as Capt Corcoran, was a demonstration of the reason why the captain of such a ship should receive “‘three cheers and one cheer more.” The ability of Ann Yago was reemphasized by the manner in which she played the part of Little Buttercup. Ed Metcalfe was Bill Bob- stay, the old salt, in the flesh. It would be presumptious even to guess how long DeWolf Hopper has played the part of Dick Deadeye. By now it must be second nature to him, much as he explained that “Casey at the Bat,” which he gave as an entre act, is. Certainly he was inimitable, either as the old wretch of the Pina- fore’s crew or the immortal Casey who has brought more fame to Hopper than ever he did to the Mudville nine. If the enjoyment of the audience can be taken as. gauge, both “Pinafore” and “Casey” will have to be repeated before the current season at Poli’s has run its course. } | | ' | Biliousness, Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Headaches and Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts highly esteemed for producing copi- ous watery evacuations. iizzi- | ‘ness due to temporary Constipation. =A ae F Mee BEES A Rae eRe EP PRG oe" Registered et Ga oT Negs ee va ae aaa Mi 4 Re 3 Re SAR eae 9 ie ys ey gt aa os Vs : ? Pie on a ne 5, * " J . a "'’. - ; P P _ my ; ’ rat >> ° me 4 ™~ ‘ * ee ; 5 at National Miss Leneta Lane, in Chinese Role, Scores Decided Hit, With Fellow Players in “Bast Is West;” Said to Be Perfect. The deity who controls the various magics of the theatrical bandbox—to change bare stages into platforms of comedy or tragedy at a moment’s notice—has taken a perfectly happy aggregation of National Theater Play- ers, waved some sort of wand over them, muttered a few talismanic words and the result; As choice a collection of Chinese merchants as one would be likely to find between the Botanic Garden and Harbin, Manchuria Such has been t®@ task of transformation of the stage director in the stock adven- ture of “East Is West”—and as to the worthiness of the effort—read on, Mac- duff. Local disciples of stock theater have sat through three perfectly good sea- sons and now that the fourth has got- te. well under \,ay they have been content o expect only the finest in the way of entertainment from che MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIFS New York, June 4. ARRIVED MONDAY Deutschland, from Hambure. | De Grasse, from Havre. Adriatic, from Liverpool. B from Southampton. Cameronia. from SAIL TUESDAY. City of Eureka. for Constanza Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp. Stavangerfiord, for Bergen. SAIL WEDNESDAY Berengaria, for Southampton. De Grasse. for Havre President Harding, for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. fle De France, from Havre, due at North River, Tuesda s nadie rd. ympic, from Sout ampton, di t ios ods at *yeece y. a ee aturnia, from rieste, due at ler wor eee Pa ‘ : = uringia, from iam urg, due at pier #6, North River. Tuesda 6 Grivahoim, from Gothenburg, due at plier 97, North River, Tuesda; La conia, from Liverpool, North River, Tuesday. Manuel from Barcelona, due at jier 8, East River, Tuesday. Roussillon, from a due at pier 59, North River, Thursd Sinala, from Marsellies, ae at Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Thursd President Roosevelt, pier 4, Hoboken, Frida Mauretania, from pier 54, North River, Contee Blancamano, plier 95, North River, Estonia, Brooklyn, due at pler 56, from Bremen, due at Southampton, Frida Leng Friday. from Danzig, due Friday. . from due at Genoa, due at at pler 5, SO RERD ON, due at pier “Liverpool, due at pler from Ginsacw, due at plier 56, ay om Hremen, due at pier 42, Sunda from Southampton, due at pler ver, American Shipper, pier 7, orth River, Minnewaska,. from 58. North River, Monda Cleveland, from Hamburg, due at pler 8&4, North River. Mona United States, (rau Copenhagen, Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Monday President Harrison. from world from Landon, due at Monda London, due at opler due at crulse, due at pier 9. Jersey City. Monday. ee -_— —— oe ee —- — ea) pro ducts shown by the public is a constant incentive to find new ways to make them better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY “Standard ontidence in “STAN DARD” MOTOR OIL Rapley-Cochran-Brooke combine—and the excellence continues and continues, indefinitely. In the current produc- tion of “East Is West” the management has assigned the old role of Ming Toy, made famous by Fay Bairter, to the talents of Leneta Lane. The characterization is another achievement to be added to her already copious list of successes, including those of Diane, in “Seventh Heaven,” and her more recent conquest as Mrs. Craig. The Ming Toy of Miss Lane is a copy of a tender-hearted maiden, whose greatest crime seems to be that she is in love with a gentleman of a fairer complexion. The role calls for a variety of real effort, among which effort may be cited: The necessity for a serenade-—strongly reminiscent of her effort in a like manner as Little Miss Bluebeard of two seasons ago. Ming Toy was a distinct success. There are three other roles of ex- ceptional merit in the current produc- tion; Robert Brister, who does a Lo Sang Kee that marks for him @ place in the roster of “remembered national- ites;” Stanley Ridges, who is farmed out in the role of Billy Benson, the lover, and Edward Arnold, the eternal Charlie Yang. For the rest, the cast will suffice the needs of the play. “East Is West” is of the same school that produced “Madame Butterfly’”— the school that had for its foundation 'the question of racial barrier as affect- ing romance and love. The story has | its inception away back on the Yangtze |River, with the Sing-Song girls being auctioned off to gentlemen from up the river. And thence it shifts rap- idly to America, bringing Ming Toy, the erstwhile Sing-Song lady, along with it to Frisco’s Chinatown to the home of Meester Billee Benson and finally to romance, when everything ts straightened out to the mutual satis- faction of the offended parties. Charles Squires has bullt up a very beautiful set of scenery for “East Is West,” the one used in the second act being especially lovely. $300 In Novelties Stolen. A number of toy balloons, rubber stamps, leather pocketbooks and pencils were stolen by a thief who forced his way into the Advertising Novelty Co., 1212 V street northwest, over the week- end, police were told yesterday. The loot was valued at $300, Charles L. Fin- ney, proprietor of the establishment, told police. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. H. M. and Ruth M. Pomroy. girl. John and Florence Wilcox, gir! James E. and Nettie F. Gudeer, girl. J. FP. and Louise Philps, boy. Fdmund N. and Elsie M. Graham, Joseph O. and Serena Blue, girl. James W. and Cora White, girl Howard T. and Addie Simms, girl. Mitchell and Lade Hill. girl Luke and Pearl Jackson, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Jam H. O'Connell, 28. and Georsia BH. Blassine. 23. The Rev. A. E. Ba John W. Smith, 37, Bm eg "Maresita L’Estrange. 33. The Rev. J. C. Broderick. Adolph W. Lebourtz. 27, of Brooklyn. and Eva Katz, 23. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. Willlam M. Cline. jr.. 22. and Dorothy L. Walsh, 21. both of Baltimore. The Rev. Cc. J. Jordan. William Morris, 22. and ma ae 18, both of Dasanarin. The Rev. Tolson. Charles F. Reynolds. 31, i lh R. Barton. 30. both of Ric sey | The Rev. J. mm Briggs. Jennings H. Mitchell. 28. Md... and Marie T. Held, 18, The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Samuel F. Gouldthorpe, 22. of Casanova, Va. and Edith A. Bryant. 21, of Midland. Va. The Rev. H. F. owns Frank V. Genovese. 23. ened Edith M. Lomedico. 22. The Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald. , George R. Rose. 22. and Mabel V. Reeves, 19. The Rev. J. C. Ball. oa aeeet. aoe and Mary R. Rosenblatt. > ER. . J. Schwenfel. coda Pim hg 26. and BEaTEAreS M. Koontz, 21. The Rev. P. E. Co Earl R. Clark. 35, neat "Mamie L. Schaffer, 35. of Big Run, Pa. The Rev. Z. B. Phillips. Lawrence Johnson, and Leela Davis. 22. The Rev. G. O ock. Edward Brown, 44 and Leona Martin, 21. The Rev. W McDon James P. Adams, cz and Mabel May, 34. The Rev. J. L: Pin Maurice Phe greg 33, and yeacence D. Davenport, The Re wns. T. Clifford Berry, jr.. of Clinton, OM» and Nethe C. Bartz, 21. The Rev. C. 8S. Abbott. Thomas R. Jackson, 23. ana gr et M. 24, of Newport, R. I. The Rev. E. L. Buckey. William I. Donaldson. 19. and Luretta V. Krause, 17. The Reev. J. A. Cowan. John Bigos, 31. and Barbara Winkler, 24, both of Baltimore. The Rev. H. F. Downs. a yr Allen, 21. and Lucille Banks, 18. The Re ’ + en Brookline. “on The Rev boy of Rockland, of Baltimore au Bull olph. Williatn J. i. sbae, af. of and Margaret C. Fitzgerald, 28. J. M. Nelligan. James Latimore. 21. and Fannie Mc- Cleudin, 22. Rev. lb Harold O. Taylor. Deemer, 28, of Russell, r Martin F. Smith, 32. and i, gag M. Garner. 27. The A Willi er. William D. Murdock, 22. and ethel R. Coulter. 20 The Rev. Freely Rohr Leonard Bankett, 22, and Bertha. TWender- son, o ey, G. L. Dav Hobb , +. 22 pad Edith B. White. ev. J. Brig - Heil, 26, of Or tintnwn, Pa.. etz, 22, of Plymouth, Pa. oe . Eslin, 24. and Mary G. Lyons, Rev. C. E. Wheeler. Johanna White. 77 yrs.. 1312 te st. nw. Julian C Dowell. 71 yrs.. 2733 36th st. nw. a J. mutherford, 70 yyrs., Waiter Reed Gherles W. Weeks. 67 yrs.. 622 st. Minnie Panells, 61 yrs., 919 af etida ys nw Lul iller, 55 yrs. . Providence FIOSD. Hie . Providence Hosp 4, Pa. The Rev. of Oak Park. Rev James Cc 8. e Re nd butions Eugene Seaborn, 11 y awe E. Talbert, 6 re. “Marjorie Louise Curtis, 10 mos., Children’s Doris Peggy Sydnor, 5 mos., 1928 15th st. a Archie Bendel Shipr, 4474 Infant son of Peter and Helen Faeber. 4 davs. Providence Hosp ‘Virginia Clarke, a1 St. Elizabeths Freedmen’s Hosp Hosp Homer Lee, 66 yrs., _ Cieorse W. Hunley. 65 yrs.. 1614 10th st. OM philip Pinkney, 56 yrs.. 1119% Lingers nw. . Harry Winston. 48 yrs.. 75 Fenton _ct. nw. Charles Blue. 44 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Mary Hams. 20 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. ir.. 4 mos., yrs... FOR WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacs—Lincolns—Pierce Arrows BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE—YELLOW CABS a Trustee’s Sale (By Catnlogue) of Valuable Furniture, Oriental paKt Silverware, tc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday June 5, 6, 7 and 8 At 2 P. M. Each Day | Washington, D. C. a * | Bismarck, N. Dak The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE Reggie gen ri 988 | ee es: 8 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Monday, June 4—8 P. M. 3:46 4:13 Brownsville, ; and falling over the Can and the northern wr Swift Current, 29.62 ne tinues high in the region of Bermuda, 30. inches, and is relative Mf high over New mie Lake region. During have occurred in outhesn Ohio and over the northern Rocky Temperatures have fallen in the mi lantic States and in_ the interior of. west Gulf States, and have risen in nessee and Virginia and over the niddte Rocky Mountain region The outlook is for showers Tuesday and Wednesday in States east of the Mississippi River, except for fair weather _on Wednes- dav in the one ae vneee, Fo png will rise on ednesday in t rection and the north portion of the Middle Atlantic States. ddle At- be, Local Weather Report. Lae ait eye ge Midnight, 65; 2 a. M., wa) ge aE 62; 7S ee 64; 10 a 4 - m., . 63: 6 Pp. m.. Hichest, 65; lowest, 6 : Relative humidity—8 a. m., 79: 2 Dp. m., ; Rainfall (8 a. m. to 8 Pp Hours “4 _emeesantag 0; per Accumulated excess of Cateurctare” since January 1, 1928. 126 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since May l, ». 3 de- grees. Accumulated deficiency of precipita- tion since January 1, 1928, 1.77. Deficiency of precipitation since May 1, 1928, 0.51 Flying Weather Forecast, Washington to Long Island, N. ¥Y.—Mostly cvercast sky Tuesday with rain near Lone Island and showers near Washington. Fresh east winds near Long Island and (fresh southwest, near Washington up to 1,000 feet, and strong southwest at 5, ect. Washington to Norfolk, Va. Partly over- cast to overcast sky with showers and south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet, and strong southwest at 5,000 feet. Norfolk. Va... to Atlanta, Ga.—Showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Moderate to fresh southwest winds up to 1,000 feet, and fresh to strong southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Mostly over- cast sky with occasional rain Tuesday. Mod- erate to fresh south and southwest winds near Washington and gentle variable near Dayton up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong southwest at 5.000 feet. Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.-—Mostly overcast sky with occasional rain Tuesday. Fresh northeast winds up to 1,000 feet, and fresh south at 5,000 feet. Detroit. Mich. to Rantoul, fll. Mostly cvercast sky with rain Tuesday. Moderate to fresh northeast and east winds up to 1.000 feet, and paoderate to fresh east and southeast at 5,00 et. Rantoul, Il... of tuiontown, Pa.— Mostly cvercast sky with occasional rain Tuesday. Moderate to east winds near Rantoul, and northeast near Uniontown up to 1,000 feet. and fresh southwest near Uniontown and acerete to fresh east near Rantoul at 5,000 eet. — eee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended Monday 8 p. Lo Hichest we Asheville. Atlanta, Oa. . ; Atlantic City, N ree Baltimore, Md. .. Birmingham, Ala Boston, Mas: Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati. Cheyenne, yo. Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Iowa Denver, C Des ! Duluth, El Paso. Galveston. Helena Mont. ee Indianapolis, Ind. . Jacksonville, Fla. .. § Kansas City, Mo... 54 Little Rock. Los Angeles. Louisville, Marquette, Mic h. Memphis, Tenn, Deen. MES oy ce o's Mobile. Ala. . New Orleans, New York. N. North Platte. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburzh, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland, Oreg. alt Lake City, Ut ah 7 st BOUIS, BAO. cccce 58 St. Paul. 2 San Antonio, * eH San Diego. Calif... San Francisco, Calif 7 Santa Fe. N. Mex.. Savannah, Ga. ... Seattle. Wash. .... Springfield, Ill. . Tampa, Fla. Toledo, Ohio g Vicksburg, Miss. ... River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va... June 4.-—Potomac River clear. Shenandoah very cloudy. > © ooocooscoos: Ooolztl2of Ta EE ELIE ao acite THE , te Ay 1 CEM ve Fs CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. De Luxe Shows, 1:30. 3:30, 7, 9 p. m. ON THE SCREEN MILTON SILLS DORIS KENYON “THE HAWK'S NEST” Svectacular—Ba fling—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 MetropotiraN 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 inal petnastnttseetentieeemeeell Vitaphone Presentations “THE HAPPINESS BOYS” Radio’s Favorites “MAN AMONG MEN” A One-Act Comedy RIALTO NOW PLAYING AT POPULAR SUMMER PRICES ~ 11 A. M. Until 6 P. M. 25c 6 P. M. and After 35c JOHN GILBERT In a Revival of TRUXTON KING —Rommell Music—Other Hits— nied . “Cooled by Refrigeration F- STREET af 13” Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. é NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture KARL DANE GEORGE K. ARTHUR In a Hilarious Comedy “CIRCUS ROOKIES” -—ON THE STAGE— Loew- ig T HIN G Th WESLEY EDDY LOEW’S 0 LUMBI ST. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture LARA BOW In Her Latest and Greatest Picture RED HAIR By ELINOR GLYN ADDED HITS TONIGHT AT 8:2 POLI’S Mata. 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 CHE BAT” at each performance. — Next Week Seats Tomvorrovw “ROBIN HOOD” KATE SMITH NIGHT— Tonight party in honor of “Washington’s wn” famous tines singer. No end un! Dancing Until 2 A. M. Mever DAVIS’ FAMOUS LE PARADIS BAND& A A DELS Puone Main 4336 for RESERVATIONS p SS LAL WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE BY STEAMER Sailings Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays at Dp. m. eg from Bal- timore same days at 4:30 THE GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER Call Main 5949 for information and literature BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY %th Street Wharf S.W. ry E rHE * AT FOURTEENTH ST. William Fox Presents Los «= “LOWE MORAN HUNGRY” On the Stage A COLLEGE JUBILEE EARL CARPENTER AND HIS BAND ADAMS SISTERS CAFFERY & MILLER HORTON SPURR and Many Others !!! rr oO GRAND ORCHESTRA MOVIETONE NEWS Buy now, Buy right, Buy Famous ee Anthr MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lonch Counter on Steamer. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays. HELP NATIONAL Torch, 8:20 $1.00, 75¢ & 50c t. Sat. MAT. WED.—ALL SEATS 50c ~~NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS EAST “WEST Next Week. Seats Selling. “OTHE 13TH CHAIR” YOUR CITY IN THIS SIMPLE WAY Tar storm of protest against the pall of smoke that day by day. C spe over cities grows greater computations are ex- posing the great re halag in money and health that hamper progress. The quickest and easiest way to do your part in clearing the skies is one which will bring you increased comfort and dependa- bility of heat. Buy Reading Anthracite now while the price is low. It stores indefinitely without danger and without crumbling. Next fall and winter, when you need heat, _ you will have sootless and smokeless heat, economical and dependable, with a mini- mum of effort. No other fuel gives you the same amount | of cleanliness, safety, dependability and _ length of burning that anthracite does. And _ when you buy Reading Anthracite, you buy the 1928 Model of Nature’ s Finest Fuel— Pennsylvania hard coal. . Your dealer has Famous Reading Anthra- cite, or can get it. Insist on having this better anthracite. : V tary, , " *, - — . ees bP 6 te euly . ‘aed an Rigg Me gee PHILADELPHIA - NEWYORK - BOSTON MILWAUKEE. » MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - A. J. MALONEY President

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See Oar 2 r 2 —y mens my a P . . , . oe - es ow ey WE, wine Barina etl: Oe tey OB Ge ng er wae ofl een a Cy + eke > + aes — yt : . Par ‘7 x eee a: Ie oh aks 7 ee : ; pe ane ye Riek ‘ we : eu Pig 3 a - et 3 z np * 4 i BA Ly hr Hig ¢ xe ¥ ~ Ke F ey Pie Pa P et J .* Se a tg ) tae NS ok” en De me cas Pat ee tale Pen 4 as pee “ eae “ ee nw £ J > r + ie) “ r ” . : s. + 7 hs 7 a ie? adr 3 ‘ 4@ + j ¢ * 2 : 5 . Aig, ote i , , f ; } 7 Baur Sy oa Sos Bn ee vee oo BAY eo gf Slee Soo See kt eo ene Re i ae x Hee tag RS gare Bee pF BRE be SF er a nee, ae ae a? ie rat CSkan RE fos Soe A ales DS ate ~~ oS PN gre - _" ~~ e : Cer Pe wien = owe | " Tl Court Granta Order * ™ | In Interborough Case (Associated Press.) SR ‘* L : ’ wy ’ “~ my Leas SE Pike ee ae ; ees f 1 “RR URS ES pai fo pe i ee. . ‘ Lar wy eas x , 2 ee, 4 t H y 4 | : ‘ . & are) : p ‘ v ‘ - oF jiidaaees’ | i 1 / coset tH U000UTTTUANTAATTAATTTTEAT TOCA TTAATTTTAAA TTA T THAT J Satfeguar We Insure Everything Insurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Realizing the Beauty of Colonial in a True Sense SMPLE, beautiful. and quaint—the charm of old New England Furniture lives on—a fact illustrated by ‘The Bridget Suite” above which realizes the beauty of Colonial forms in a true sense. There are six Berkey & Gay pieces with 48-inch bureau and attractive chest of drawers. Butt walnut enhances its beauty and the interiors are fashioned from solid mahogany. Priced now for the six pieces at $295. Six Pieces by Berkey & Gay - §295 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street ' ' ak ‘ mh SAL ; nT ; - t a : ys ae ; : Wie you ay ehh rar ; « Cintas © on : Z ¢ : i ie 2 a 4) _ : *h Pao te yee : iN 4 : 7 a ey ; “yy a > 7 a? . \ d » cs er - . ae Se ’ - J pe re a . ~\y " : 4.” : ee ERY at . : : » iw 3 ws ure A, . J ~ ; : ee - : " * atte $9 Between D and E MUTT How It Affects Employes to Be Told Also by Others at Meeting June 13. 17 NEW TRADE MEMBERS For the benefit of those desiring to know some of the finer points of the new workmen’s c*mpensation law. which goes into effect July 1, a meet- ing will be held at the United States Chamber of Commerce at 4 o’ciock the afternoon of June 13, Robert J. Cot- trell, eaecutive secretary of the Board of Trade, announced yesterday after- noon. W. W. Warwick, of the United States Employes’ Compensation Commission, and others will explain the measure and tell the employers how it affects them. Cottrell said h~ understood the rates for compensation insurance would be from 50 to. 60 per cent higher than those charged i~ Maryland or Virginia, but less than those existing in the State of New York. Questionnaires are being sent out again to other cities to obtain data to be used in presenting figures to Con- gress supporting the ccxrtention of the board, that the District is carrying a higher tax burden than other cities of comparable size. Seventeen applications for member- ship have been approved »y the di- rectors, they are John R. Clark, George Fenton Cramer, Joceph A. Dixon, jr., H. C. Duffey, Aub~ey B. Fennell, Wil- bur L. Gray, Charles L. Grier, R, L. Koontz, William F. Leimberg, Raymond . Trotter, Don S. Warren, John J. Wid- your Home your Property your Valuables fl It’s Not a “Peacock Alley” have in mind the rest-in- ; SOLONIAL HOTEL, 15th and M Sts. Both permanent and transient guests Main 9300 A BINOCULARS Busch, Zeiss, Colmont, Le re and others. W ALFORD’S | \ JEFFERSON L. FORD, Jr. po | * 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. | ™" 7 ! wena ie | ‘ ty iia, | ‘ —. ) om. ‘Almtm.— ~*~ -- } apd SMP i msm en; ‘@ig@sa4 7. Pe a sie Si TIT: 4 «/; (M@imaemigiaas — . — +: i ee a ae ee. oF se ee \ Ad BA 2s ee ‘, Ae TA ALA EE pi mimimt Hue UL AL a ih me? tt tf de fee SO SS sO ad Ye 2s 4d. 4 Ae me. 4 4h ee SH lMmin+s °*'e ei (mint J oe oe Mrle«at * Bigg iminu Gisin ain A @ ge (a/Bimiaig (BiB. ie / edd * - Bimiais a) ge Til) 44 tee we 4 = —— MF «= ‘ a! = =. ass wei mitms 18 ree Aiaimimimiaia SiG) Mim = wei @ 1 (ei mia ‘Mt anm ta al a DISA mie ‘ "288 a > wickucietat & ht Eb EET treasure it. however, for its cheery reminder of comfortable living rooms back home. And they use it. Sinzle rooms and two meals, $65 monthly; two o. , 1 From $815.0) 2 Direction [STORAGE ] [MOVING | 418-420 IOT* ST. N.W. - a Ts # + a a CLIT Fs 22 a fe ‘All-Ironed”’ “Ready-to-Wear” Laundry | Careful women can phone Decatur 1120 and quickly ar- range for a careful ‘‘All-Ironed, Ready-to-Wear” complete family Service. It’s the famous ‘Manhattan De Luxe” and includes hand- finishing. of the. Wearing Ap- parel. A guaranteed trial! MANHATTAN LAUNDRY =o ee With the Famous NET BAG System ~~ 1336-1346 Florida Ave. N.W. ~ . | aw eb ee —)) . J . £4 hw Cap al 18\— eee Saree para a\ a \ ts Sa Soe ,=a* seo, » my \ > ' wi Wirsvess’’ m4 a bd a@qe**** AVWRRWAVUAAWEWAWRUUR\WALIRABAMAL oo... TALS Sh dL DD DEAD DD BE ON ALS ~s 4S SS DEES BE OES BS EE ADD | SeCEE Ny XY TT AL ALOR LA OWA TT Oh SRD mimi Wh LA A ee : QUAN Wn Vem on tun peste. mee eee: “a. - Fob ~ “sie a i “ye * So ~ % ‘ tae . “ oY *. . » 4 Loe. eS > .° “4 , ow *,” 7 Poa . oe ~ — - 7 P aN A> ays ‘y aoe: ° ae . : . ae DIKE Se New ah > an 2 Gf BSS Se ; < got ae ‘“- a* ’ . » ‘a . - . < ” A) - ~ a i? oem x gateways to The CAPITOL West on one of these fine trains— Limticd to Chicago The NATIONAL Limited to St. Louis Pacific Northwest; to the National Parks, Grand Canyon and the Rockies—what a vacation, every day filled with thrills and interest and low Summer fares bring it within the vacation budget of most anyone. ee SS oe Temple of Sinawova, Zion And when you go ‘“‘via Baltimore & Ohio’’ you ‘‘see America’”’ in the truest sense of the word, Stop over for sight-seeing in Washing- ton; journey on through scenes memorable in American History—the Valley of the Potomac, Harper’s Ferry, the Blue Ridge Mountains. And travel comfortably, conveniently to the SO -_ ¢ i: ‘ Ad _ tl 7 ‘ SAVE TO TRAVE L é the 5 ioW.4 Fe ] Coast $145.45 and Vancouver $130.45 Let the Travel Bureau Help You Plan Your Trip Our trained representatives will give you detailed information, make reservations and furnish descriptive literature without charge. To San Francisco and Los Angeles Circuit tour of the West and Pacific Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Victoria Glacier National Par‘: Station $102.45 Yellowstone National Park Stations | = xtra charges will i from railroad staNions thru the Salt Late City $100.95 National Parks. Denver (Railroad Station for Rocky omar Mountain Parks), Colorado Springs and Pucblo $85.45. Cedar City, Utah (Railroad Station for Zion National Park) $163.05 Tickets now On sale Return limit of all tickets October 31 For full information telephone or write Travel Bureau, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts., N.W. Phone, Main 3309. E. D. AINSLIE, Assiseant General Passenger Agerit The outstanding ‘‘on-time’’ records of both trains give reasonable assurance that you will make your connections for Western, South- western and Northwestern points. Choice of many routes going and returning with stop overs anywhere. Other convenient trains from Washington to Chicago and St. Louis. Or you can go on one of the frequent all-ex- pense special vacation tours to the National Parks, Pacific Coast and the Scenic West. Call or write for descriptive literature. TIMORE & OHIO . a ;

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; 4 ; : A i ‘fy 4 * ha he oe he an RP e ah ia My 5 DA ‘ Ce aS THE BEAUTY =— 7 7. OF RADI. EB. F you should be given your choice aw between the radiance of perfect ™ health and imperfect features or rick features and imperfect health, yhich would you choose? “Few of us would hesitate, 1 think. know that radiance—and the hap- ess, eagerness and zest of life that BO with it—are, in these days, at least. far more attractive at home, socially or in business life than the most classic of features. True radiance comes from within. #toper food and not too much of it, Trésh air and regular exercise, natural elimination of what the body can not use—and the care of skin, hair, eyes and lips becomes a delightfully sim- ple matter, because nature itself sup- plies the most of what is needed in lor, brightness and texture. If for any reason you suspect, be- cause of how you feel or how you look ~—-that elimination in your case is not altogether what it ought to be, you Phould take immediate steps to cor- fect this obstacle to health and true beauty. You should avoid all rich and greasy foods, especially fried foods, and in. your dict lay strong emphasis on fresh vegetables, greens and fruits, tak- ae ae "ere, = ; SS, ke sgt ya “ —_ BY VIOLA PARIS==—= ing meat sparingly and tea and coffee not at all. The following exercises practiced regularly will be a help: 1. Lying flat on the back, palms down- ward and under the thighs, raise the feet straight up above the head Keep the knees straight. Now separate the feet sideways and slowly as far as you can and bring them back together. Repeat the exercise six or eight times from the starting position. 2. Stand erect. Raise the hands as far as you can. Bending at the waist, touch the floor with the finger tips, first at a point alittle outside the right foot, then, after returning to the starting point, outside the left foot. Finish by tapping the floor in a half- circle around your feet from right to left and from left to right. Be sure to keep the knees straight. Repeat the entire exercise six to eight times. Finish yOur exercises with some deep breathing before an open’ window. Night and morning is not too much You will soon be looking forward to your exercises at one of the real lux- uries of the day. Mrs £.. &: The suggestions 1 have given above, both as to diet and ex- ercise, will prove helpful in reducing abdomen and hips. (Copyright, 1928.) YOUR BOY AND YOUR boys and girls. Writers’ names are _ answered in this column, but all | | this paper By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’ problems with their never printed. Only questions of general interest etters will be answered by mail if written in ink and a stamped self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Address Arthur Dean. in care of GIR wf AMBITIOUS BOY. Y DEAR BOY—You are in luck. M As I said yesterday we may as- Bs sume that the near future is going to bring even bigger business ganizations than now. This means here will be a need for original, ener- getic and commanding minds to manage these greater organizations and their many departments. You are Boing to fill these positions because ou have learned how to master a new ldea, to adjust yourself to a changing sition and to focus the attention of the management on your ability to handle a new job. You will have Strength of mind and character to break through the level of the mediocre group. You will be the boss.. The thers will work for the machines, usiness forms and index cards you devise You are lucky. You will be prepared through education to meet the changing conditions. You will be able to adjust yourself to a new situation. You will be. sitting pretty on the top of the world. Specialization will bury the uyambitious. Your school experiences in leadership will come in handy. Soliciting adver- tising for your. school paper has given You some power of salesmanship. Your ability to stand on your feet and de- bate has taught you how to hold the attention of a group. Your editorial Work has given you a command of FPnglish. Your experience on the team Yas instilled the idea of team work. A‘ participant in athletics you have earned to turn defeat into victory. Your mathematics will be useful in interpreting balance’ sheets. Your speech, carefree disposition, no sus- ceptibility to flattery, willingness to lend money, love of sporc*, scorn of the “high brow” conservative views, tact? If you have—you are. A Chinese Proverb. I have worn myself to a frazzle scold- ing by boy of 10. I am nervous and he is fidgety. What can I do? WORN OUT MOTHER. Answer—Perhaps the strongest stimu- lus he is receiving in the way of his Own nervousness is coming from you. I regret to say that your own example catries within itself the suggestion to your boy to act likewise. Example has always been stronger than preachment. The Chinese have a proverb to the ef- fect: “Not the cry, but the flight of the wild duck leads the flock to fly and to follow.” (Copyright, 1928.) HORIZONTAL. 1 Favorable sides 45 Drawing room 4 Land that has 47 Ruff been tilled 48 Brute 9 « limited un- 50 Fail to remem- stated number r 12 Exclamation of 53 The lion of the impatience zodiac One who exer- 54 Cowcatcher sises the right of ffrage 57 Indite 58 Frighten 59 Remiss land fare- ll! (Lat.) 15 ked fixedly 17 Colored 56 Constellation of the Altar Daily Cross-Word Puzzle" wives OF TOMORROW =By FRANCES M’DONALD Man, Play Ball! VERTICAL. : 1 Belonging toa 10 Period preceding thing an event . 2A problem 11 Married 16 Affects harshiv aS gomne (Lat.) 6 Near 21 Anguish (poetic) ‘7 Took or drew 22 Goddess of peace away 23 Shaped like a 8 The air parabola 9 The most corpu- 25 Undressed kid lent 26 Small branch with dependent 19 \ household rod uf the ancient SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. ossoms 29 Corded dress ; abric oO 30 A longer period Romans 20A distinguishing ‘eature 21 Small cubes for gaming 23 Plant with edible seed 24 Not so much 27 E'se A of time than

= 4 . at eect ee ee ee ee ee . of ess 2 ~ ts pe AND res Nw cy) Seth is, This is a fashion show exclusively for Mitzi’s benefit, trousseau lingerie, but what is the use of being a maid of honor if some honor is not paid one? Alysse and the others are showing Mitzi the lovely silky lacy things that are going into Alysse’s new trunks next Saturday. The cape negligee is made of finely pleated pale orchid chiffon combined with cream colored lace and the cape, though the most important half, is still only half of it. The rest is a pleated chiffon slip, quite straight and simple. about it is the way the vest. is buttered to the pantie by band ID'S 59-8 ON LOOPY Pot, All the six bridesmaids have seen the A Very Private Fashion Show | 24o-2 e~ 2 Or err 7) O28 © —~>-D me y The two-piece set is French and the new thing s of silk bound in coral color, (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adame Servictw-Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Ofice.d ny \ By Jay V. Jay Dow Oe rf J ~ At 4 - = i. > ‘ie / IY aati : —— The step-in to the left has an asymmetric treatment of tucked georgette and lace, and the one-sided effect is increased by the use of a ribbon sash. Below the lines of the pin tucks the georgette ripples out in a little flounce. The printed chiffon step-in that Alysse is holding is cut very low to allow for the decolletage of her newest evening gowns. It has a tailored air which is quite amusing in a garment of mauve and rose chiffon. Alysse is wearing an undergarment of a different cut—two garments, really, since the top is a vest of crepe trimmed with creame lace and the bottom is a very short bloomer of the crepe with just a ruffle edging of the lace. Tomorrow—Different Types of Wedding Veils, New and French! } Al (JUST FOLKS || =<———-By EDGAR A. GUEST——~ THE CITY HO*'E. Although the motors rush along And wild flowers grow no more, And fled are all the birds of song To nest beyond the ror, Although the trees are coming down To make more room for men, ‘Tis home within the busy town To which I turn again. ‘Tis not a winding lane I fare . But one that’s straight and wide, The pavements now are cold and bare, Long since the flowers have died, Bu still I keep a patch of grass, And save a rose or two For all the busy men who pass In summer time to view. The city home is ow the street Where once the wild flowers grew, And once the song birds used to meet On meadows wet with dew. Now wall by wall the houses stand And all the trees have gone And concrete covers fa: the land The cattle grazed upon. For commerce drives the birds away With all its noisy roar, speeds, its motors ‘ay by day Where wild flowers grew before, And progress builds the busy to By piling bricks in air, (| But still it’s home when night comes down, 4nd all life’s joys aie here. (Copyright, 1928.) ] I’m not crazy—he landed the assign- ment and then by strangest of cir- cumstances came the big chance he had wanted. It was in answering a call to a rob- bery in the home of the late George V. Hobart that Spurr so impressed the famous playwright and humorist that a trip to New York was made possible and the erstwhile cop was on his way ‘back to stellar eminence. - The last four successes in which he appeared were “Lady Butterfly,” feld’s “Follies,” “Kid Boots” and with Clark and McCullough in “The Ramb- lers.” Between musical comedy en- gagements Horton Spurr has been fea- tured in many of the finest motion picture theaters in the country. What sense is there to @ Spurr on @ motorcycle, anyway, any more than you'd want a gas tank on a horse? While my dear friend, L. Stoddard Taylor, of the ‘“3elasco, iays undis- puted claim to a degree of sartorial per- fection boasted by none other in any ‘ legitimate theater in the Capital, it seems to me that among those engaged in the cathedrals of the cinema he has @ dangerous rival in Wesley Eddy, mas- ter of ceremonies at the Palace. I have yet to see Wesley at any per- formance when he was not. impeccably immaculate. And Sunday afternoon, sweet symphony of somber smartness! Black silk hair, black silk suit, black patent leather sport shoes, and nine palpitant idol worshipers fainted in the first row of the orchestra. I mereiv fell out of the loge. Although American motion pictures lead in the Scandinavian countries sales can be substantially increased if more attention is paid to the selection of films destined for these markets according to a trade bulletin just ‘{s- sued by the Commerce Department. The standard of living of the Scandi- navians and their general culture aré among the highest in Europe, pointed out. They are inclined to be conservative with a strong regard for tradition. American films are admitted to be technically and even artistically superior to all others but at the same time a feeling exists in certain quam ters that some of them depict sceneé which show lack of the best taste. ~ Last year, approximately 10,000,000 feet of film were shipped from the United States to the Scandinavian countries and the neighboring Baltic states, representing about one-severth of our total European shipments, Dur? ing that year 350 American picturet were shown in Sweden, about 250 eath in Norway and Denmark, and 200 in the Baltic states of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania. There are 1,900 motion- picture theaters in the Scandinavian countries having a total seating capac- ity of nearly 500,000, or about one seal for every 20 inhabitants. The Baltic states have about 170 motion picture houses, with a seating capacity of over 000, or an average of one seat for every 103 persons; Learn one thing each day! y There was a time when an actor could hang a <alse beard on his facé and consider himself made up for the lt Many are the changes that, ave come over movie make- : that day. ii rae Make-up experts nowadays are no? satisfied unless their work deceives the offscreen observer as well as the spec- tator who sees the finished film, and their technique is as complicated as that of the surgeon. r, The new make-up department on the Fox lot, in fact, reminds one insistently of a hospital. It is spotlessly white and gleaming, like a surgery ward. Rouge and cold cream and grease paints are treasured carefully in glass cabinets like those that shelter the antisept instruments of a hospital operat room, and even the crepe ‘hair of which false whiskers and mustaches are made; is guarded in a white-enameled con- tainer too slippery to afford a footholt for germs. | vA In such an atmosphere the applica- tion of a bit of rouge or the delineatio# of an eyebrow tn charcoal assumes the importance of a major operation, and one almost expects the white-smocketl make-up expert to administer an anes- thetic before putting a false mustac on the hero's lip, | a There is a strong impression preva$ lent in some quarters that a few of these lads were anesthetized for some such purpose and never came out from ~ | under it! it vis | ~ ONE IEE AR coke Zieg- “|

Page 13

‘ yy « 7 LS > 1 x! WASHINGTON TUESDAY, JUNE 1928. Os VATIONA ay FS Field Led by Miller Rain, Slosh and Fog Attends Department League Play. 161 Card Tops First Group; 100 Players | Tee Off a eney. + By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE golfers who were assigned to olay yesterday in the first day’s competition of the interdepart- mental Golf League on the course of the Indian Spring Club were out of luck. All day long the rain came down from weeping skies and the players sloshed arpund through the tall grass, plough- ed through the fairways and putted on water-logged greens. They showed their devotion and their enthusiasm, hqwever, by appearing on the first tee, nearly 100 in number, and only a few of! them acknowledged themselves de- feated by the: storm. ft is true that when the shades of night were falling and the course was cowered with a fog thick enough to be cut by a knife, five of the contestants who had started late on their after- ncon 1ound failed to return to the caddy house with their cards. It was reported that they had become lost in the foz and the darkness, but the of- fidials declined to send a_ searching party for their relief. tee “ = co" ; Under the eircumstances, the low score of John E. Miller, of the Treasury Department, was most creditable, He had a 78 in the morning round and an 83 in the ‘afternoon for a total of i161, 9 strokes better than the 170 turned ‘in by F. E. Early, Interstate Com- rerce, and Thomas A. Keliher, jr., Domtmerce. ee —— — Miller. however, nas Washington as a member of the Hard- ang Cup Team in national public links Mt.'A. Shiple George Wadsworth and M.A. Shipley, both of the State De- artment, who tied for low gross in ithe tournament of. the league last year. ‘are to play today, and Miller may not | hold the lead which he so gallantly | Obtained yesterday. “The low net of the day was secured hy G. P. Tarleton,, of the Patent Office, Whose gross 175, less a handicap of 30, ye him a net 145. A.'L. Duncan, reasury, was a close second with a card of 172—36—146, while John T. an War, was third with 175—28— Conditions .did not warrant brilliant playing, and the eagle 3, which 4; T. Wannan, Postoffice, secured. on the long seventh hole, was so excep- Aional as to create a sensation among ihe players. One of the curious and unusual facts in connection with the tournament was noted in an examina- tion of the score cards. om No tess ‘than nine players had wsidentical rounds both morning and afternoon. They were A. M. Dew, S. R. Speelman, Agri- Commander C. T. Joy, R. M. Rondabush, Agri- J. V. Medley, Navy; Jd. Treasury; E. N. Bodholdt, Carl Witcher, War, and A. Keliher, jr., Commerce. Patent; o.e@ulture; aiNavy;: pideulcure: ¥'Phelan, Justice; “oy, a ae “*“"The remainder of the field, compris- ing more than 100, will compete to- The departments and other inches of the Government are repre- @Atod by four-men teams, and the lexecs* gross score for 36 holes made bya team will win the trophy donated hy Secretary Mellon. Teams in classes B and C will also win cups, while CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 3. FS A EEE REE AT FEI TT TT YI SO SK Two Ways to " Economize in Some. men.try to beat the game by buying a straw hat ata “post-season sale and stepping out in it the. fol- lowing spring. But the real economy jies in owning a Dunlap sun and ‘shower resistant - straw and enjoying new-straw smart-. we at ners long. art- ey Myton ste’ 2D Other Straws deral Golf | MAJOR LEAGUE. STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. —— Washington Detroit Philadeiphia Cleveland : St. Louis eee New York Chicago ‘Boston New York. ..|—| 7 2] 2] 7] @] 4] &)36) 8).8i8 Philadelphia | 3|—| 3| 3) 7| 3! 8) 5/27|15|.643 Cleveland ...| 1| 2)/—! 5} 3| 6] 4) 3/24/22!.522 St. Louis....|..|..] Gl—j..| 5! 8] 3/22/23).480 Boston .. 2} 11.2] Sl——| 2! 2] 4/16\28|.410 Detroit spel 1.1 6) 4! T—| 6! 2/19)/28).404 Chicago | 2] 3) 4] 1 )|.370 Sl—| 2/17/29).370 Washington 3 2} 3}... 2) 4). 1) 2)—114/27).341 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Kemm, Chicago :........ Philade!phia, 6; Chicago, 3. All other games (rain.) TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, ~ S, e Cincinnati ..|—| 2] 8} 7] 1| 6) 5| 3/32/18/.640 New York...| 2|—| 3| 1} 8| 2i 4| 5|25\16).610 St. Louis... .| 3) 11) 5) 2! 7) 31 6|27/19).587 Chicago ....| 4|—| 3} 6) 3} 3/27\: a1, 563 Brooklyn ...| 2} 3! 2}..|—| 3] ¢ 6! 7/23/211.52: Pittsburgh .. 1). 2) 2i—}. 3} Elina 444 7 1| Boe ts 1.405 Philadelphia | 1| 3}..|..| 2). .| 1—{ 7/83/.175 YESTERDAY'S RESU L TS. Boston, 5: Cincinnati, 3. All other games (rain.) TODAY’S GAMES. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadeltphia. Cincinnati Pittsburch — ow —— ee _- >| Won St. Louis Brooklyn Boston .| Philadelphia D.C. FAVORED IN LACROSSE PLAY-OFF Trials Likely to Be Here June 16. a ee HE Maryland lacrosse team, chosen by the Olympic committee with five other of the leading teams of the country to participate in a play-off to decide the team to represent the United States in the Olympic at Am- sterdam this summer settled down to strenuous training yesterday. Maryland will make an effort to whip itself into shape by Saturday when it meets Rutgers at Baltimore Municipal Stadium in half of a double bill which also brings together Mount Washington and John Hopkins. If Maryland stands the test Saturday, it will meet Navy for the second time this year and prevail- ing sentiment points to the probability that this game, together with the clash between Army and the winner of the Mount Washington-Hopkins game will be staged here at Griffith Stadium on June 18. The finals, will come on June 23, for which no place has as yet been selected. Baltimore is favored for the finals due to the fact that in all probability the Baltimore Sta- dium will be neutral grounds for the two teams remaining in the running. Of the six teams.chosen for the play- off, Maryland and Johns Hopkins are placed at a slight disadvantage. “Both teams had completed their season and had disbanded. Mallonee, captain of the football team and who shone as brilliantly on the lacrosse fleld as on the gridiron, playing cover point will probably be lost to Hopkins for the playoff. Mal- lonee is in New York and will not re- turn. Likewise the team has lost Ray Finn, gaolie, and Bill Nichols. Mount Washington, undefeated, is regarded as somewhat a favorite in the coming play. The team is composed of former college stars. Maryland was beaten by Hopkins, 6—1; Navy by Mary- land, 3—-1; while Army and Navy played to a 4—4 tie. Army and Rutgers also iost a game, while Hopkins was beaten by both service teams. Tuckerman Triumphs In Chevy Chase Golf Walter R. Tuckerman yesterday won | the golf championship of the Chevy Chase Club for the fourth time. When the fourth and final round hegan yesterday afternoon, Tuckerman was leading his nearest competitor, C. Ashmead Fuller, by eight strokes, but lost four strokes when. he: played the outward nine in 44 as against Fuller’s 40. He came home in 37 while Fuller scored 38, giving him a lead of five strokes at the conclu- sion of the .72-hole medal play. Tuckerman’s rounds were 81, 75, 80 and 81 for a total of 317 strokes. Fuller’s four rounds were 83, 75, 86 and 78 for a total of 322 strokes. Fred K. Hitz’ with an 84 yesterday finished third, with a total of 329, while W.. Beverly Mason, jr., with a 93 yesterday finished fourth with 368 strokes. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN Player and team. G Goslin, Wash.....29 Kress, St. Louis., 41 Fothergill, Det.. 38 Ruth, New York. 44 Gehrig, N aXe ie eee 44 Miller, Phila.... 32 NATIONAL Player and team, G LEAG UE, Bottomley, St. i. 45 6 YESTERDAY’S HOME. cae AMERICAN. LEAGUE, ., Game, Season. * ‘1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Game. Season. Basten acc. SIL: oS 8 Cincinnati alae Tia bo "Cincinnatl. a Nehe 0: dts 1 League Leaders, erican—Rut . New. York rg, New York, 11; Hauser, Phi oeneny Kixey, ery , 19; Geh- ladelphia, National—Wiigon., C bein be Brooklyn, 9; 9; Hornsby, Boston, 8. ae a Army to Play| Stanford in New York Grid Ginis Dec. 1 to Replace Annual Service Clash. West Point to Travel to Coast for Con-' test in 1929. EST POINT, N. Y., June 4 (A.P.), The United States Military Academy Football Team _ will play Stanford University in Néw York City December 1 of this year, and the two teams will meet at Palo Alto, Calif., in 1929, Official announcement to this effect was made late today at the acad- emy. Two representatives of Stanford ar- rived at the military academy at 5 o'clock this afternoon and an hour later agreement on the two games had been reached. At the conference were Maj. Philip B. Fleming, graduate man- ager of athletics at the Academy; Capt. Lawrence “Biff” Jones, head coach of Army football; Alfred Masters, graduate manager of athletics at Stanford and Prof. W. B. Owen, representing i Stanford faculty. The representatives of both institu- tions were delighted at the successful completion of arrangements for the games, the first in any sport.in which | Stanford and the Army ever have met. |The journey to Palo Alto for the 1929 | understood | the big ball parks—the Yankee mrad~ | game will be the first an Army team has ever made to the Pacific Coast while Stanford never before has sent its eleven so far East. While the exact York game was it will be ium or the Polo Grounds. o Teotn Bill in Divimeic represented 12 Secretary of War Davi. already has expressed his approval of.a trip to the coast during the Christmas holidays by the Army Football Team, and -it was his announce- ment several days ago that, this would be allowed which led to dis- closure that negotiations for a se- ries of games were in progress, It was at first supposed that the Army would play this year at Palo Alto with the Cardinals coming East in 1929, but the arrangements made and agreed upon as definite today reverse this plan. ; The Stanford game has thus replaced the annual Army-Navy contest as the main objective for the Cadet Elevens, the service game having been aban- scene of the New| not announced it is! held in one of | | doned after the dispute over eligibility | standards which followed last year's | game. The two Stanford officials made it clear that they understood that the Army does not have a “three-year eligibility rule” prohibiting students who have played three years at another college from competing on me Army teams. This was the rock upon which the Army and Navy split. Stan- ford does .tself observe the three- vear rule, but its representatives said their institution was perfectly satisfied to meet the Cadets despite the difference in the rules. The 1928 game with the Californians is the last on the Army schedule, which already lists Nebraska for November 24, the previous Saturday, also at New York. A third game for the Cadets ‘is the annual meeting with Notre Dame, November 10. Cleland Cup Tourney Now Listed June 14 Owing to a conflict in dates, the famed Cleland Cup golf tournament, the occasion of the semiannual frolic of the Washington sportswriters at the Army War College, has been postponed until June 14, the tournament com- mittee announced yesterday. Capt. Frank B. Hayne, succéssor to Capt. John R. D. Cleland as athletic officer at the War College, who is per- petuating the tournament in the ab- sence of the donor of the -historic trophy, declared yesterday that the links would be in superb condition for the none-such event. Announcement of the handicaps will be’ made soon. 3 Capital Netwomen On Mid-Atlantic Team Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, Md., June 4.—Nine women tennis players of the Middle Atlantic section, three of whom are Washing- tonians, have been chosen to repre- sent this district in the first inter- sectional matches for the Eleanor Sears trophy at the -Germantown 1 Cricket Club, Philadelphia, this week. The first round will be held Friday aft- ernoon and the survivors of the four teams will meet in the final match Saturday. Six of the players were designated for the first team, the other three on the squad being chosen as alternates. The first six include Miss Frances Krucoff, of the Women's Tennis League, Washington. Two ofthe alternates are Miss Helen Moorehead and Mrs. Clar- ence Norment, both of the Chevy Chase Country Club, Washin7‘on. Virginia League Hit As 2 Clubs Drop Out Richmond, Va. June 4 (A.P.).— “Chief” Cheries A. Behder was’ in charge of the Richmond Baseball Team to“1y while fans wondered who: would be called upon to hit at the famous Indian hurler’s fast ones. Withdrawal of Portsmouth and Pee). tersburg from the Virginia League an- nounced by the Times-Dispatch here to-' day left only Norfolk and: Richmond in the Virginia League. Norfglk ope ed a week's series at Richmond ‘today, and next week the Colts will give a re- turn engagement to. the coast city fang. . The Times-Dispatch said that the wwe series had been arranged’ pending ng. gotiations to place Richmond and: folk in another lea _ the | n which was not disc The: further anya nr the- ‘entite’ e Norfolk hed gay league ship at wy fase ls | place, n= |. P rs- ra had) KD KENNA, Hard-hitting catcher obtained Minneapolis in the deal which sent Van Millers, fies the reputation he gained is greatly elated at succeed both Ruel and Tate by who may see regular duty in Kenna's style and accurate as the the (lub from Gillis to the Nationals if Washington Alstyne the minors. and with he the justi- Harris he receiver. Manager arm and may Nats’ regular Cleveland Cold to Baseball As Yanks Stampede League ——— nel Special to The Washington Post. LEVELAND, June 4.-—The thrilling race for second place in the Amer- | ican League is not causing much interest in Cleveland. Attendance been cdecreasing steadily, despite the fact that the Indians are in third end is expected to decline even further as the season grows older With the impregnable New Yankees stampeding through ail position with the speed and power a flock of wiid cattle, the Indians six other American League clubs have to be content once more to on the sidelines and watch Ruth, rig & Co, trot to an uninteresting one- sided triumph. Although the season is only about one-third over, the Yanks have piled up such a commanding lead that nath- Op- of and | has | | Mobile 9 O53 f tlanta YOrK | agianta Nashville . wiil | SIF | Geh- | | Little Rock ing short of a miracle will cheat them | out of another pennant. And Cleve- | land fans are not in the least bit in-| terested in the “place” position. no-business in the same ring with the heavyweight “monarch,” one fan stated in‘a lettey sent to a local newspaper “Take New York out of the league and we would have a glose scrambie like they’ re having in the National cir- cult,” he wrote.. ‘“‘As long as ea; | Daly. ,uUC | Officiais are content to permit a pow-| ‘erful club like the Yankees to walk | through to one pennant after another, | meeting practically no opposition, base- ball will not be attractive to me.’ Other Cleveland fans also have voice d | written protests, stating that they we | Ind napolis. patronize the sandlots rather than league with one club so much dae powerful than the others that the pen- nant scramble is a joke. The first week-end games of the present season here drew capacity crowds of from 21,000 to 25,000 fans. Last Saturday less than 7,000 fans turned out, while the Sunday game was witnessed by not more than 12,500. E. S. Barnard, president of the Amer- ican League, attended the Sunday game here, but refused to comment about the small attendance. Milligan Knocks Out Rosenbloom in Ninth London, June 4 (A.P.).—Tommy Mil- ligan, of Scotland, formes British wel- terweight champion, tonight knocked out Maxie Rosenbloom, crack New York ‘middleweight, in the ninth round. Rosenbloom claimed a foul as he sank, writhing, to the canvas, but it was disregarded by the referee, The American had been leading on points up until the unexpected finish of the bout. ‘ Prerace Mutuel Odds + * Failure at Arlington Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, “June 4. — Posting the parimutuel betting odds before the start of each, race at Arlington Park lasted only. during the running of the first two events. There was nearly.a 30-minute delay before each of them. The crowd yelled tor ac- tion.. The same players who pre- viously had. been complaining for an exact accounting of money wag- -ered were yelling loudest for the horses to go on to the post during the long delays: wule. the odds were. figured. 7 After the poiting of the exact odds was discontinued, approximate odds were flashed on the big board . in the infleld.. They were very ac- curate. Things. moved along smooth- ly for the. rest: of ‘the: afternoon. The races came ‘about 25. minutes apart. The customers had plenty of time to get into tine and make their bets and collecte later—if they won Ey 'St. Paul... ei ansas City | Toronto Montreal | Newark | Rochester “A lightweight boxing champion has | | Buffalo _cinna ti. ABH eee — | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, W. L. Pe R35 18 andi Nes hville 3 20 G00 Cha ttanooza 21 Birm'’gham Memphis N. Orleans O00 O00 456°—L' 200 O38 000— 9 i! Rogers, Adcock and Brock; Moon, Frey and Mackey. Blethen, Wingfield R. H. E. Memphis . 211 OO1 110—7 12 O Mobile Johnson Morton and Barrett; and R 200 On2 OOO—1 Of 200 O20 OLx—d Ozmore, New Orteans Martin and Dickey; Stahiman Rirminzham-Chattanooga, rain, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, L. Pct. 91 Buffalo 568 Reading 23 22 36 Baltimore. . 24” =") 500 Jersey City (Morning game): ; O00 000 100—1 000 0 Oex—6 Barnes: Beall Montreal Hollingsworth and (Afternoon rame): Buffalo : 000 232% OOL--- Mortreal ie o10 000 Olx— Mangum and Pond: Sherrid, smith, "“Henkine and Robert Smith. Newar at Baltimore, rain, Jersey City at Reading. rain. Other paper not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet 30 20 ae Toledo... ‘ 28 2 74 Minneapolis Pe 2g 29 ‘560 Louisville. . i! 24 21.553 Columbus... R. H 000 100 00—1 : Lowisville 010 000 00—1 & Called end of eighth inning (rain). mebner and Warwick: Deberry ‘Thomps Milw aukee at Toledo (rain). St. Pa at Indianapolis (rain). Kans ae City at Columbus (rain). EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Rocky Mount, 4; Wilmington, 3. Goldsboro. 3: Greenville, Kinston, 10-7; Fayetteville. 6-0, “ame seven innings by agreement.) EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Porksley O00 101 o—2- Northampton 100 040 0—5 (Game called account of rain.) Gleason, August and Gerst; * a and S. Hurgiue. Other rames postponed, rain. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE, All games postponed, rain. TEXAS LEAGUE, &: Da lilwaukee and (Second 1. E. ae ; eee Houston, allas. 2. Waco, 3; Wichita Falls, 0. San Antonio. 7: Fort Worth. 5, Beaumont-Shreveport (wet grounds). WESTERN LEAGUE, Tulsa. 6- G5 Oklahoma City, 1-4. Denver, 7-4: ucblo Other games “postponed: (rain). Horns by and! Sisler Beat Reds in Ninth Boston, June 3 (A.P.).—Manager Rogers Hornsby took things into his own hands in the ninth inning today and won a haseball game from the Cincinnati Reds by a 5 to 3. score. After Dressen’s homer had tied the score in the first half of the ninth, George Sisler singled and Hornsby followed with a tremendous drive over the center field bleachers that went for a home run. Hornsby also drove in a run with a single after. sisler had coubled. Two of the Cincinnati runs came on homers, by Dressen in the ninth and by Pitcher Eppa Rixey in- the seventh Ford, Cincinnati shortstop ran his string of consecutive chances accepted without an error up to 101 by making two assists today. AiBoston. o | 0! mHAORUINSCOPY *ipp. 1b, Walker. | wrod 3 om —_ WOoONwwe Rixey, D.. Tete otals Gincinaet r= Bost : Genewich. D. 1 womnmworow Leosentoeens0 ~ Rimtacntoct | W! ORR RNNNENIT =~] | =| ~ Wi 11*25 "9 Totals hen winning’ run sco 0 0 0 : ES e? 3 . = o § Pp hh P bid ee ton 14 w 0 5 nichboure, orns Cincintat. bal ff Ri z by Genewi ed silt | | Bennett, | coste, Helen : Wills Triamphs in France American Net Queen Easily Vanquishes Miss Bennett. —— —— we - Cochet, Brilliant, Wins Men’s. Finals From Rene Lacoste. — UTEUIL, America’s Helen ‘Wills today be- came the undisputed women’s | tennis queen of the entire world. by adding the French international hard- courts crown to her. collection which already includes the English American titles. Henri Cochet, prince consort own country as well as England. Both Miss Wills a chamoion. fashion befitting the defending present holder of title, The plucky earlier in the tournament stamped her | as probably the best woman player In for the hard- ‘hitting American girl and gave her no Europe, was no match | more serious opposition ‘han Miss Wills’ four | Like | Miss antagonists of previous rounds. them, Miss ills was making twelve for a straight-set victory. Try as she might, the English girl was unable to make the slight- est impression on the American's sound game, which today was al- most perfect except for a slight weakness in overhead play at the net. Miss Wills led throughout the entire | match, | lenged and when Miss Bennett chal- in the second set by tying score in games at one-all, | can showed her command of the situa- ' | | | | for a change of pace when she prompt- lobbing game, tion by breaking through in the game and steadily drawing away To win, Miss When Miss Benrmet and adopted a sof her English rival. tried a stratagem iar fashion, until the precise momen 'ly killed the point with a fast eirive .' Bennett ) 85 | which *™; | Miss Bennett's last ®| the seventh | aged to break ice, 000 010 O11—38 10) 4) Moo’. | i e. Early in the second set when Mis was forcing the play. Mis ; opened up with a burst of hard ground strokes for placement brought her point after real rame in which she man through Miss Wills’ serv but the effort told a.ad in the nex and final set she was able ¢*o score bu a single point “This was a Will hit very enjoyable match, i was all Helen would say a} Danforth and | _| her comment. 7 9 1} and | oe ee 4 9 11 I 82°19 31 Rufus | Miss Bennett took her defeat philo sophically. “Tt such a wonderful player as Helen,” Cochet’s victory was won in char- acteristic fashion after he had dropped the first set to his ma- chine-like opponent, speeding up his game from set to set, and varv- ing his sharply angled cross-court roturns with perfect trap = shots which just cleared the net. He had the steady Lacoste on the run throughout the Jast half of the match, The defeat was Lacoste has received France, June 4 (A.P.),.— and of France, qualified as | by winning the men’s singles and becoming champion of his and Cochet met | worthy adversaries, but won in decisive Miss | Wills swept to victory over Miss Elleen of England, 6—1, 6—2, while | Cochet, playing inspired .ennis, downed his redoubtable countryman, Rene La- champion and the United States by scores of 5—7,-6—3, 6—1, 6—3. Miss Bennett, whose play Bennett was unable ' to score more than three games, while the requisite the | the Ameri- | next ! Wills out+generalied | and out-guessed as well as out-strok.ed | Helen countered in 4simi- point. | rally came in| is no disgrace to be beaten by was the most decisive in big time play since Bill Johnston, the American, beat —— ‘SATTLE BILL” JOHNSTON. “LITTLE BILL” JOHNSTON RETIRES Hero of Many U. S. Triumphs Hangs Up Racket. AN FRANCI#6CO, June 4 (A.P.).— An old-tinhe racket and an old- time plajyer, ‘tte two of which combined to ;make up one of the most dynamic figu/res tennis has known, end- ed a gloriojus career today. William M. (Little /Bill) competition. little sfortsman whose unerring ac- curacy/ and whistling line shots twice brought him the national singles title, every worth. while tennis title in the world’, and helped America regain the Davis Cup in 1920 and hold it for sevem years. | Nearly 34, “Little Bill” has slowed up soxnewhat while increasing demands of musineéss have’ kept. him. off the course (for long periods at a time during the past twelve monts. For these reasons he did not try out for the Davis Cup Team this year nor prepare for his annual mastern invasion that. first started t |' 1913. ide t Johnston started playing i was.11. Since that time the diminu- t tive star has blazed a brilliant path over the tennis world. Always carrying his-Honors lightly and» modest to the last degree, “Little Bill” has come to be known as one of the greatest expo- nents of the game. Johnston won the national S § | 8 | In 1920, as one member of a two-man | team, he journeyed to Australia. When (he came. back the Davis Cup, one of th greatest trophies in tennis, came ‘back with him. Those who know say ‘that it was Johnston’s marvelous play "| that was largely responsible for the | American victory. With. the cup back in the States again. Bill racket for the next seven years in de- | fense of it. While friends felt a twinge of regret | that he was through, Johnston himself doesn't feel so badly about it. He feels that whatever-~he has done for the game it has done as much for him. He could have made a ‘substantial sum by turning professional, but declined to trade his amateur. standing for money. It is understood that he was offered $25,000 to tour the country with Suzanne engien. the French star. ‘English Derby Pool Share Brings $30,000 (Special Cable Dispatch.) t | e | Johnson retired from | cham- | 'pionship in 1915 and repeated in 1919 | raised his | ‘ him in four sets in the Davis cup chal- lenge round of 1926. Cochet. whom many consider the most brilllant of the French musketeers when at the height of his game, had one of his best days. His headlong attack, featuring strokes which have little margin of safety and are either all wrong or almost irretrievabie, was working to perfection and was too much even for the mechanically~ per- fect game of the gtolid Rene. Cochet’s margin of superiority is well - , Turner and Nelson To Clash at Gayety Joe Turner, Washington's iron man of the mat, has been matched by Man- ager Harry Jarboe, of the Gayety Thea- ter, to meet “Rough House” Nelson, of Rochester,. N. Y., at the Ninth Street Playhouse, Friday night of this week.’ This is the third meeting in Wash- ington between Turner and Nelson and should provide a bitter contest from the time Referee Pat O’Connor calls the men to the center of the stage. In their last bout at the Arcadia the police stopped the bout and led the men from the ring after each had obtained a fall. Cobb’s Hitting Sends White Sox to Defeat Chicago, June 4, (A.P.).--An_ early attack which netted six runs in the first three innings was all the Athletics needed to win the third game of their series with the White Sox, 6 to 3, today. Ty Cobb led the attack with a singte and a triple which drove in three runs in the first. and second innings, Phila. AB Chicaco. ABH O Metzler.cf. . Speaker, cf. Simmons,}H. Cochrane,c. Hauser. 1b.. iene Ro Walber. p.. Totals... ww “eRe SEER | wm nwOooon> >| “x ~ _ to! 3! OR owaumnnd — ~~ FAS HMONOCR aA AD AN ° Ect -1 OOMOCOSON HH RONrN bostil.. wee we S| cop OH COMM HoOunan Total .38 *Ratted for Cenaae in seventh, {Batted ie Cox fan th. ipa aR tae re i a Philadelphia... 3 "o yotn 0 0. OnicasG nde (3) "oochrane, soley edfern. Crouse. Lyons, 3! popopoHmuswcoro> London, June 4-—England, particu- | | larly London, is seething in a sea of speculation on a large and small scale over the derby classic Wednesday, which the famous annual preliminary luncheon was held at the Press Club today. The records indicate that ever this year. spurt this year by the fact that the lucky man, who drew the favorite, Fairway, in the famous Calcutta Derby Sweepst:iyes is not yet aware of his gd5od luck. He ‘is a°*member of the West Africa police force..in. Nigeria, and his relatives are frantically trying to in- form him as quick a: possible via cable that he is lined up for the $1,250,000 prize. Another sensationa: lucky draw was that of. Mary Malone actress wife of the actor, Godfrey Tearle, well known in America, who has drawn. Ranjit Singh, Mrs. Tearle immediately caught she is playing, in order to sella share in London. This afternoon she . sold two -quarter shares totaling $30,900, and is retaining the remaining half in- terest, which wil) ‘bring an additional prize of more thun $500, 000 if she has the winner. POSTALS ope PLAY, The Postal Midgets. want games with teams in their class. A contr t for Sunday is especially sought, Call Main 4414 after 4 o'clock. asim WINS “BRITISH TITLE. London, June 4 (A.P.).—Battling for the bantamweight champlonship 0% Great Britain, Kid Pattenden, of Bethnal. -Green, knocked out Kid Nicholson, of Leeds, in the twelfth round of a 20-round bout at the Na- tional aed Club boa And be saith Im Residence No. 831 18th St: N.W. «By Tate ‘Auction the midnight train from Bristol, where all sage A Thus ssed out of the picture the | in | - | fourths of the season yet to go. when he! | | i T hird Position Chief Hope Of Nats Return of Goslin and Harris to Bolster ° Team, Is View. St. Louis Rain Forces 13th Postponement | of Season.. By FRANK H, YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). T. LOUIS, June 4.—This is one se@+ — son when Manager Harris anrk his men do not object. wo’ postponed games, the ‘tnirteentu“ washout of the young ‘/v28 schedule being recorded this afternoon when rain forced the Nats ‘and Browns to idle for the second con- secutive day. Postponed games mean double-headers on the next trip, and aé & general proposition players detest these bargain-day bills, but instead of protesting, the Washington players look upon these idle days as good “breaks.” Despite the fact thar they are last in the team standing, all are optimisti¢ that their team still will figure in the money. All clubs which finish in the first division earn a share in the world’s series qpoils, and after having met all or the other entrants the Nationais, from Manager Harris down, declare that under normal conditions they have as strong a combination as any team in the league except the New York Yankees. Believing this, some of the play- ers have even picked third place as the spot where the Nationals will finish, admitting that the Mackmen have too big a lead to be caught, while to a man the Harris- men are confident that they will at least finish fourth. While their winning percentage is a puny one, it must be admitted that there has not been a single game this season in which Manager Harris has been able to put his best team on the field. The Nats have had more handi- caps than any other team in the league as regards the injuries. and yet might have made a fair showing had those of Goslin and Harris not been of such a permanent nature. The Nats are now but six games out of fourth place with nearly three- That is why they are raising :- objection to idle days at this time, for they figure that, when these games are played later, most of the absentees will he back in action and the team will be tn a better position to play th brand of ball expected of it —---—-+—~e Among the many disappointing features of the Washington Club’s play to date have been the fallure of Horace Lisenbee «nd Milton Gas-’ ton to hurl winning ball, Neither has an alibi or excuse, an! as both have shown that they have heen capable pitchers, they, too, may be figured on to show improvement, In any event, they can not do any worse. As intimated above, the biggest han-- dicap under which the Nats have been working has been the injuries of Gos- lin and Harris, both of which.came be- fore the American League season. starte ed. Under orders, Goslin-has not tried to do any throwing. For the first time sincé the race started. however, he is optimistic Since his infected teeth were extracted. all discoloratior has left hi: arm, while the swelling under it has been gradualiy disapp@aring Be- |. fore long he has hopes of being ready to do all that is expected of him. Manager Harris, who has been champe ing at the bit, hopes be ready with- The excitement is given an added in a week. His injured fingers are fast losing their soreness, and his wrenched instep is now his main source of worry. | Boss Bucky has been working covery day. | but, after each session, suffers from-#e | stiffening up of his foot muscles.. for ; \ He believes, however, that ere long he will | have worked himself back into condi- | tion the | ponies are carrying more money than | Nationals their series here the weather man holds out little hope, as showets are predicted. If the game fs playa” ed, Garland Braxton will draw the pitching assignment. © Braxton did so well against the Yan- kees last week, when he held them runless with three hits, that he will be started regularly unless he shows that his. last performance as a starlet was 8 fluke. Joan Ogden or Walter Beck will oppose Braxton tomorrow “ If Braxton proves that he is capable of going the route in good.style, de- spite his: frail build, Fred Marberry will be given the role which made him famous in 1924 and 1925, doing most of the relief work “Sad Sam” Jonts, who Cistocated his right ankle before Saturcday’s yame here, returned from the hospi’) to- night. He will continue with the team and will be able to keep his arm tm condition while his ankle is healing. and to end The Browns scheduled tomorrow, but are HARRIS ON LOOKOUT. The Harris Insects are.on the lIcok- out for games with teams in their class. Call North 1851 It Gets Your ~— Goat— When something wees wrotis just when you need it mest (often it os . nothing more than ui loose or corrode ! buttery terminal, - hut vou will never be ‘an- noved by such things when vou make use of our battery services, for we keep your terminals tight and clean ..With your car Your Battery Deserves Jullien Service L. S. JULLIEN, Ine. Automobile Specintists 1443 P St. N. §076 |

Page 14

isses Greet : Selection of t ty i gi na = *., Rh Judges Many Believe Spree Is Winner in Close Finish of Race. L. Fator Brings Ran- cocas Star Home in Fashion Stakes. t @emhni vw Te vr t Special to The Washington Post. ee -« “Te a ~~ © Om 6 @ etre 1eNEne a ow — 2 * EW YORK, June 4.—The rich Rancocas Stable of Harry F. Sin- clair sent out the winner of the ‘ Fashion Stakes that featured today’s racing at Belmont Park. The Fashion was a dash of four and one-half fur- longs through the Widener chute for 2-year-old fillies. Orissa, the prim Gaughter of the great Purchase and Durbar, broke a track record to win. . She came down to the finish line in 51 seconds flat to clip by 2-5 setonds a ‘mark held jointly by such illustrious ? 22 Gen ee- 2353 er ee Os Sere e ee S604 *e2#SOSSB+ dee aes’ 4 &® Ra RI eo #an easy winner * 6-furlong spr it t. Jin 1:10 3-5, which is just three-fifths | ‘of @ -econd slower than the track rec- | WEE ord, “third, 1 Harpoon 2 Junior Seth . 3 Bless Her Heart. 4 Billy McFadden. *1,000; Performance. Hie he Salubra Stable’s Spree had got up neck, ber. won the Friedjof Jimmy third. and Effie got after closing fast Valkyr, a 30-to-1 shot, made a show | SF of the field in the third race, she romped away with the purse, ning the mile and a cixteenth tn 1:44 *1-5. She led a!! sfour lengths over Vito, + took + Knapsack, older thoroughbreds as Cheops, glow and Bostonian. rable wind to aid After- There was no fa- record-breaking Orissw »roved her class, one of the must »vuwerrwil, finishes A. Lavern Fator can ride. But not one in ten assembled near the true angle proved it in of that chute finish agreed with tme cing of the judges. They all thought tO win by a good head, if not a short Catcalls and hisses and boos mrected the first flash of Orissa’s num- Even the jockeys concerned (Lavern Fator and Steve O’Don- nell), seemed mystified by the plac- | ing as they cantered back to we igh out. J. S. Levin’s Effie, first ra. paying 8 to 1, | 21 a drive with Nansen cond and King | It was a close finish the decision by a head « the stretch. when run- the way and won by which in turn | like distan-s. | the favorite, was third. ‘an Scout, with L. Fator up, was | of the fourth race, a He ran the distance | the piace by a Inc Caroler was second and Sandy | | s- FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. | PIRST RACE- —Five furlongs: purse, $1,00C ‘laiming: for 2-year-old maiden 110! 7 *Vela .110 8 Brown Lady 1 9 Little Bobby . “110 1 10 Scarlet Bricade 115 | : 'll *Cceanid 105 ‘ RACE— Six claiming; furlongs: rse, for 3-year-olds an pu d up- | ward 1 *Penguin 7 2 Laudation . 14 engman ... 15 T miles; olds and serese. } Ticker ry 13 3 e All Set ee Lo ee Ow Dp waw wee, Se enon ..* 5 Que 8 Dark 1 1 *Tom McCue -..108 8 *Frontiersman .100! 9 *Murky ete 10 L' Essence “eC 1/11 Swoop aah yes" R’nbow. 106 12U Name It.... Also elizgible— 43 Ac venturess 1051 16 *Aue. Kiv RACE. - leo $1.090; .104 105 .103 100 103 | Dearborn 7 Forty Love 3 | 108 } | | | Sorter. ; IR one-sixteenth | for 4-year- and purse, claiming; 7 Fausto 2 ‘Whisky Run ..105!12 Toggery Bay Pas Also eligible~ OURTH RACE Six furlongs: 41.690; claiming; for 3-year-olds purse, and up- 7 Lady Stone ....111 0! 8 *Carmi Belle ... Yarge f Browning.104 111/11 Boy From Home.119 .108'12 *Starbeck 105 *Mother of Pear! : i *Eighteen Sixty. 10118 Rundark 11 FIFTH RACE 28ix furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming: Pe as 3-year-olds. 1 spend 08' 6 *Gov. Seth . 106! 7 Malcolm ] war 1 Master Sweep .. ‘Lord Valentine... Also cligible— Kendal 3 99 sg aR R emewned SIXTH RACE-One mile “and 70 yards: pubes 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwar 1] Aragossa 109! 7 Adele W. : .113! 8 *Famine ie ... 109! 9 Breast Plate .. 192! 10 *Pet Cat 95'11 Alabama Bound.113 103/12 Cottage Boy ...105 193114 *Haves® Choice. .1%9 RACE—One and one-eighth $1. 000; claiming; for 3-year- .110'6 Ocean Current... 110'7 Firth of Tay.... 107'8 Torcher ++ ge Dr. Larrabee pare ;aitesephead a7 4 ast. Cent ee ice’ allow ance cla imed. OMAHA ENTRIES. FIR RACE—Five-eighths mile. Ha N1'§ Mi a iss Ellsworth.. ie 3% in ty By +> more . iute ' 195113 oy jet Lillian. ar Star . 13 M ove on Se th.. ‘10714 4 Time and Tide.. ‘Tos ha 107/15 Dunbeath 1 ir. J. Srctionsié. tie Thaddeus : dy El rash : 2 Easter Rock os oi aed Seth oa: THIRD RACE—Three- quarters m 193!10 Kina’s 7 nay II. 16 1N6/11 vassed J pa 93'12 Jago .106!13 Sirvenue .113'14 Sedge 3 .103115 Clarim’ de Hope.106 “ae7 8 hymn dt pelle mpl 1n 191! 18 naste viriah ‘ RACE—One and 195'5 Coquira 114'6 Parnell 108 Adams PaaApaw ye one tad . 4.80, 7 (Smith). 7.10. : » 2.40 Time, 0:55 1-85. Storm Queen. ran entr Humber jf Re 3-year-olds and | (McGinnis). (Schaefer), 7.90 . Saratoga Ma *Tony Ruiz. 4 95, sane “Ola not | ca: ididates which have | /2D 4, Royal Min- | have ridden Ranjit. with the vet- | and | Is re-! Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race Gth Race ith Race Ticker. Washington Post Little Colonel Rejoice Muldoon Dudley entry McCulloch Audley Farm enLucky Drift Brookdale Miss McComas Lee Cooper High Score Badger Face ‘ Royal Julian Genial Host Helen s Babe Nani Hawaii Kublai Khan Cimmerian Wisdom. Energy Color Sergeant Louisville Tlmes Associated Press Rejoice Muldoon Purple Light Ben Machree Wolfy Mary Gardner Luek? Drift Audley Farm en Mack’s Baby _ figh Score re — Eskim ppouce = Stocking Bnarey Genial Host Geyser or Sergeant Kublai Khan nd Efeldee Soot tla Collyer Collyer’s Kye Little Colonel Acirema Muldoon Audley Farm enLucky Drift High ! Score Kitty Mullally Grand King Eskimo Mary Gardner McCuiloch spooky Barbara Royal Julian Helen’s Babe Kublai Khan Cross Play Efeldee Energy Scotland Color Sergeant Trackmen Racing Form Nick Cullop Rejoice Acirema Lee Cooper High Score Spooky Roll Starry Heavens areny Drift as Royal Ben Machree McC Kitty Mullally Grand. King N. ¥. Handicap Kacing form Rejoice Acirema Little Colonel ee Helen's Babe Kublai Khan feldee Bill Hare od Fane Energy Julian Wisdom Don Diego Kitty Mullally WGucky Drift Ben Machree Grand King High Score Spook Starry Heavens Mack's Baby _ Lee Cooper Rolled Stocking Don Bi Royal Julian iegzo Barbara Kublai Khan Efeldge Don Sco Susan Rebecca tland Man o’ War Rucing Form Acirema Little Colonel Rejoice Ben Machree Lucky aaaee Starry Heavens McComa Cliatter Black High Score Lee Cooper Policeman Day Spooky Roll Royal J Barbar ed Fon ek Sergeant Kublai Khan isdom Snappy Pal ulian a Gaarey Susan Rebecca tudd Racing form Rejoice Nick Cull6p Acirema Ben Machree Louise Wilson Kitty Mullally Lucky Drift High Score Roll Wolf olfy Badger Face Grand King k Royal Julian Barbar ed Stocking Don Diego Kublai Khan Color Sergeant Susan Rebecca Energy Cross Play Running Horse Handicap Little Colonel Gold Handle Acirem Spooky Wolfy Grand King Lucky Drift. Ben Machree Kitty Mullally sala Chatter Black Spo Eskimo Rol al Julian En Susan Rebecca ed _peronine Color. Bergeant Kublai Khan Cross Play Purchase Kunning Horse Little Colonel Acirema Muldoon Kitty Mullally Ben Machree Agitation Lucky Drift. McCulloch Grand King High Score Roll Spooky Badger Face Consensns Little Colonel Rejoice Acirema Royal Jullan Helen’s Babe ed Stocking Energy Color bercesnt Geyse Susan ‘Wakeors, Scotland Kublai Khan Ben Machree fucky Drift Kitty Mullally Grand King Audley Farm en Wolfy High Score Lee Cooper Spooky Roll Royal Julian rbara ed Stocking Energy ublai Khan K Color Sergeant Susan Rebecca Wisdom Efeldee oumaiedl FIRST RACE—Four Widener course): Hope 5 Baltimore Beile:: 6 cpator ac 16 SE COND RACE About ward, IRD RACE_-One conditions: for 3- Bey try . > the Speed handicap: 500 added; for 3-year-olds and up- | ep Be, war 1} Bi $2 Life FIFTH course); the lds. 4 Zoo 5 C 6 ds and upwar |1°*¥Friar’s Hope 9 Fes 3 Recreatio 4 Blabber . 15 "Boel: os Mug *Five pounds claime mbo . + furlongs: Sweep; conditions; BELMONT ENTRIES. and one-half furlonrcs } the priscilla; or 2-year-old maidens, fillies Clatter P .114 1 Colonel's ‘Dau’ r.109 i2 *Meow Meow.. 13 Lucky Tide ....109 4 Miss Linley .... 2 mitea: *Harry Heilm: an. 132) 14 Herod Antinas ile: s A ov upward Btocit ine Player, ' Tantiv3 for ryetei Broom Oak Glen : ® One an one-sixteenth ; the Douglaston; “claiming: for 3-year- 104) 6 Washakie .. 107! 10 Peter Peter .. Claiming; 112 py Wood- lawn Steeplechase; for 4-year-olds and up- | Bobe 130) 8 Storm King ....137 | 132 9 Devil Kin .°1 2°13 ; the Pennant é% 196 (Widener | 2-year-| * Racing Selections an LATONIA, —Little Colonel, Rejoice, Muldoor -_D entry, udley Farm Mis: ~—~Me Culloch. Iricky Drift, McComas. Bw ew Cooper, High Score, Badger Face. | 5-~-Royal Julian, Genial Host, Helen's | 6—Wisdom, Energy, Color Sergeant. 7—Nani Hawaii, Kublai Khan, | merian. _ Ticker— Washington Post. .104 entry, Cim- | 17 Lady Lant: Muldoon. xp ichree, _ oe olce, 2-—~-Ben rm entr 3- ‘Wolfy. “Lueky Drift. High Score, Lee —Rolled Stockings, Barbara, Genial Host. ~Energy Color ergeant, Scotlan ~Geyser, Kublai Khan, Efeld ee, Best—Higch. Score. Louisville Times (A.P.). FAIRMOUNT. 1—-Junior Seth, Vera C., Brown Lady. 2—8woop. Phil Foto. Becky Sue. o—Tey Hour, Whiskey Run, Gay Hallie. ~Master Sweep, Dark Angel, Lord Val- ettinn 5-—Governor Seth, I. Davis, Malcolm. 6—Breast Plate, Adele W., Harry Carroll. Ocean Current, Sleepy Head, Aragossa. Set J~- (A.P.). Purple Licht. Mary Gardner, y Mack’s egy | Cooper, Eskim 137 132 137 Fa + 1 ; 14 f he] 4 Best—Governor —Louisville Times 12 | 1—Harpoon. Oceanid, Vera © 2——Swoop, Adventuress. Southern Kiss. teas. Ramble, Whiskey Run. y . Lord Valentine, » Bill Seth, Homewood. 6— -Adele W., Arragosa, Harry Oarroll. 7--Firth of Tay, Torcher. Ocean Current. ~--New York Handicap. ARLINGTON PARK. Queer. ~e 1 } Kid, Sante Sweep. also ra THIRD RACE $1.109; claiming; (McGinnis). (Walker), = rae + Beary has | been appointed chief jockey of the Aga} re and important stable, and | * izisands, sO ran FOURTH Mike a icap: for bred), Rie a Time, day hand ‘Canadian Taurus. also ra "Reasram Stable entry. +FPletcher entry ., Meeran, +Hanna Deebe. *High Hope, *Linen King furignss: Sheet Lightni ing, McDonough, | RACE—One and one-sixteenth | miles; purse, $2, poo added; the Kin FIFTH RACE—One mile: puree, $1.20 for (B : (Walk . 7 " Silver Song. Rollicker, RACE—One : claiming: purse, 3-year-o (McGinnis). 5.90, urns), er) 15, 5 00, ) “~ Jimmy Brown. Rene. Mere Play also ran. mile fue 70 yards: r-olds pine: 3-y 4.50, 3.00: A0. 3 (Whitteker! Quadrille, Ze. Nettie ‘Sweep also r », 4 Time. purse, *Cleve Pores | ‘s Birth- Grubstake Ids an oa kB wy » 35; 3 vad lack Pepper. Lady Partridge, Little Guinea, Jim |: Bridge weria. Marshall Seth, A - Brunswick, Carin, Virginia Beauty. 4—Doctor Fred, Force, Honeyfish. f—Dark Phantom. Fannie sg pads Marie. Bogan, Paprik reads wuolse, Porrides’ Times ¢A.P.). Frank, Cardo Blanco. tae atc ay -- Louisv lille 1—Jim Bridger, | | Syines ~Virado, Glad Fffort. Bar ey Ny Super Little Eddie Lehmann. Virginia Beauty, Twenty | One Sixty. 4— oney Fish. Master Ace, Doctor Fred. | re. Jordan, Lady Marie, Break . | Morn. 6—Edgewater, Duck It. 7—Forehead, Brazen. ~. Bogan Fairy Man. ew York Handicap. BELMONT. Miss Linley. Meow. Flamante. -Louvaun, smerpb. Devil K in -Sun Forward, Sanford, Strolling Player Dicing, Polydor. Byrd. -Zoom, Crytal braden, ib ° ee) §6—Peter Peter » Social Mug ashak —Louisville Sas (A P.) Shrew Barbara Bryn Mawr, Strolling pleser. Sanford. Old Dutch, Polydo Air Chief, Seok K Mug, Blabber, Recreation. ; ode York Handicap. the | _—_ a ye §— —~Clatter, Mae Quince. Devil Kin, ule, 3—Mow!lee, 4—Ariel, 5—Zoom, 6—Social ] and | 8 IMAH, Blind Hilts, Shasta Cherry. Thaddeus, Move On Seth. Girvenna, Follow Me. 1—Omarsan, 2 —Dunbeath, (Associated Press.) WEATHER, DRIZZLING. TRACK. FAST. FIRST RACE—One mile. ward Start good. Won driving; N. pevin s ch. f. (3). by Huon-— second, 200: third. _$100 Time, — eee Po: at St. — _— We aIVNanrde 4 -- — ~~ ou nl * i mowaor bot et — WIOAMaDeH Ke Du-pwen a 3h Rt 87 IFP SHIR’ r ~ gap TEMERAIRE ran a good race. MOSQU SECOND "RAO E--Four and one-half furlongs. Start (‘Widener course.) For 2-vear-old fillies post at 3:01. Off at 3:06 Winner, Ranco Trained by 8S. C. eter Value to winner, (new track. recor James Port Purse, $1,000; claiming. Place, same. Went to post at 2 eee by J Loftus. ie Be OS Se 40 1-5. — ——— ee ee ee 35. For 3-year-olds and up- Off at 2:36. Winner. Value to winner, $700: Jockeys e 0 FE. Watters 20 Robertson Leonard Workman 9-2 Kelsay Barnes Burke spupressis Kur Craigmyle 20 Pascuma Bong EFPIE was kept “well ‘UD, “closed gamely in. “stretch and just got up to ¥ win. HANSEN had plenty of speed, but tired in last twenty yards. oe ee — E was hard ridden all the w 200d. cas Stable’ b. 2). by $6,475; second, $700: my | =) wo St Start —s LISA. FOOTPRINT. COURTLY DONNA TINA, ‘ESTELLE MARIB.. 7 Added starter. ORISSA was hustled along in early part. SPREE finished with a rush. ATL eee ran a food race. MA MIE closed a big g —e DDH Mh D-IQYNes, mAWD--ID Dye On> —- ?-year-olds. Start food. Winner, G. A. Cochran's ch, ay og? Value oa 1: 2 3- Ae or ye 1 Won easily; place f. (3), by Man oO’ winner, $980; aecond, 3 44 1-5. Wet. Post St. + oe baw ee »» 125 114 115 eevee Ban os 108 5 110 7 ID Den wi- — Pe st 10 > 12 10 1S 5 12 30 uo ~ (a 12 — 4 BaSeetalweadtiom = ay. Fashion Stakes, $2.500 ae allowances.. i ~ «ab place, same. t to Wen Purchase—Durbar. third, $300. Time, 0:5) 3 2'4 3 sa~ —‘Stte retch Finish gookeys O'Donnel Pascuma 182820050 Dencncnca@ Sos WH ran into lead in stretch and just lasted 3S quit badly in final furlong. THIRD RACE-—One and one- ie Pe Bg "iiten, Richmond Handicap, , Same. Went to post at 3 War—-Princess Palatine. 200; third, $100. ‘Time. + pnt pd $1,200 added. 30. Off a Trained by *u. 0:23 3-5, PRiEDIOP KING JIMMY closed a big to STUPENDOUS t 3:31, Mc- 0:46 4-5, . Capt Adams, Try Again. Fourteen Sixty, Runbank 6—Private Seth, Jim Dahiman. Catesby. 7—Trinket, Martin Thorpe, Brass Band. New York Handicap. LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Purse, $1,500; Claiming; for 3-year -olds and upward. : Little Colone] ] : Royal Teer: ‘a8 2 Nick Cullop .. ] 8% Purple Light ...110 3 Geld Handle ] : Muldoon ca ] 0 *Gert Solssans 100 agi ] Rejoice em) ’ hyp oyy 0; for 9 ye fi Iles, maiden l Chatter Black : aaitation purse, o ' 3 | na enerd DLA mona eIER DEES rookdale Miss: Shburn Lass.. e 15/14 +Audley Farm ‘entry. Dudley entry. HIRD RACE—One miles; purse, $1.400; olds and upward. ‘Louise Wilson and one-sixteenth claiming; Or 4-year- FOU $1,500; allow ances: ~ for 2- -year- olda, 1 Lansquenet Sas ae ] 5 Spooky : 14'6 Lee Cooper 12 7 ; High Score RACE One 2 Badger Face 3 Merpetsbure eo 4 Eskin 1! > 7 ..108 arbara ae 5 Helen's S Babe . 112) ‘7 Royal 2 | 2 Brana” Awe 4\ al Julian PeCPre ys S purse, $1,800: upward. Serreant. for 3. “year-olds and es 7:4 Color 2 Don Diego. "103! 5 Energy 3 Scotland ay SEVENTH RACE—One mille and 70 yards: puree. $1,400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and , Kublai ate Idee £ 1 Wisdom For 10 ross Pla 10 HOT | A cle Si Jockeys Kelsay Kummer St. 30 9-2 Q’ Donnell & Bar Coltitetti 3 20 Pascuma Gar ner 9-2 is : a . » 108 usan Also eligible— an Rebecca. 13 Snappy Hal ... 14 El Astro 11 107 105 .112 6 * oo di frank $1,200; | 3 Dusty Answer .. |5 Glad Effort ge 305 3 *T’ ty-one 4 Domesticated | claiming; for 4 Fannie | 4 Forehead 6 Porridge 0 ' | Slaiming: 3-year-olds and up. i 3.10 Fiit- | ARLINGTON PARK re hael 3 Lady Partridie: 103 10 Mountain Miss.. 11 Jim Bridger ... 4 Sprine noes ‘s 5 One 1 SECOND RACE-—Five Claiming; 1 Marshall Seth.. 2*Cardo Blanco. furlongs; for 2-year-olds. 110) 1 1 « ~ 0 Eddie. Lehmann. 103 1 Fair Thorn ) _—— R. \] +t Luath l 112 I OAWYID te ca THIRD RACE—Six tariieiias purse, $1,200; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Virginia Beauty. 100: 7 *Dancing ...... 93 2 Sandwich 8 Carin ‘ 9 Rhubarb .- 100 10 Broadmoor 1.11 Deposition FOURTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; 3-year-olds., 111\5 Barber John . 6 Dr. Fred } > Sixty. 103 5 Brunswick }6 Odd Fellow JI. 1 Honeyfish : *Master Ace 2 gece O'Leen 4F ore 13 Bli FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,5 allowances; for - -year-olds and upward. 1 Ethel Sherlock. R28 Bonnie alma 2 Dark Phantom. ie 3 T. S. Jordan. J. 5'9 American Son . 5 Clean Play "110! SIXTH RACE—One mile; $1,200 claimine: for 3-year-olds. 1 Gerac B 5 5 *Mollie Dear .. 2 *Duck It purse, 4'8 Edgewater purse, $].200; claiming; pward, 9 *Braze 0 Robert Mandell. it 1 Jeb J. Johnson, jr. 3 Minstrel Boy 4*Turquoise . 7 Dimple Dunkie. 6/15 *Gen. Clinton.. 8 *Cartoon *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; — track, fast. a ++ FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—One mile; purse, 1 3 Flaherty 3|13 '] li $1,0 5. . » $1. 66. 11. 42; Betty Smith, Time, 1:45 4-5. Eddie. Royal Cause. Cleo. Doran, Paige. "Galloping 110 (WwW. Lauscher) eret. ‘Master Woolatt. Billy } Down ia ran, hd SND RACE—Five furlongs: purse, 's Time, Cloud- Francis), 5.00. The Doctor, Susie ‘Pal, burst II, Uncommon Gold also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; Aiami Triad, " 2.75: One ay. 3.24; enee Pigeon, Knight), 3-5 0. Tim & Sandalwood, Thistle. ‘Glad, RACE —Mile ‘and a sixteenth; », $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up. Sweepstakes, 106. Tiner), 11.38. 6.92 4.18: Golden eauk 106 (G. Willams’ Sas 5.12; overt Net, 103 (E. Shropshire), Time, 504-5. Rodrigo and Happy | ob also ran FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: the Maple- : 3-year- olds and up. . Horvath), 3.88, Cavens), 5. a Fortunate Girl and Polygamla also I RACE—One mile and 70 yards; aiming; + 7oereoids, and up. Kiyi, hropshire). 6.84, 4.72, 2.94; Ramkin, maton), 42, 8.42: Hayes Choice, foore), 2.72. Time, oe- Eaul, The Seer, 20 ran és Carroll a N’” CE—One miles; 64 a. 3.12: 112 (M 2.82 Dubrie, 111 a. Fisher), also ran. ee ee OMAHA RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Half mile. (Puttrich), 6.40, 4.00, 3.80; Cot ‘tage Grove, 112 @Stevens), 0 20: 115 (Philpot), Beaver, Motor i baum, Ardean, (also ran. SECOND RACE— Pelaika. 100 (Wilson), 21.0 Piute. 98 (Trimble), 5.00, 3.40; 103 (West), 3.00. Time, 1:07 1-5. Panola, Poppina. Bonnie Beau, Kaliko. Satana, Milton also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half Beauty Star, 103 (Oritehfield). 17 5.20: Volt. 109 (Robinson), 3.80, aS Salam, 106 (¢ 4.20. Time, : Come Along, ricket, Della Wisp. Etta WN., Lou hasta Rock, Wind Flower, Mimamigo, Bessie het Saeay ran, FOURTH RACE—Mile a sixteenth. Wilmer The Wizard, 110 boa ehfielay. 5.20, 40. 2.60: Alamour, 105 (Spcrri). 15.20, i 80; Snow Fall, 97 (Trimball), 5.40. ‘ime, 48 4-5. Tony Beau, Bim, hg Rock, Fad Saal Alceste. Fehrah also ra FIFTH RA a half. 60. 0: oe se Jack, 105 * Glint O’Gold, Shampoo, ‘Fares. High Bridge, PIXTH RAGE—M nd sixteenth. French eta 103 Cenitehfield). 19.00, 8.40, i aoe (Inzelone), 5.2 4 : 0. Time. Bell, Shasta Grape. -~Five and a half furlongs. 00, .00; Betty Bowman, in Daisy Mint ‘Antiquity, Bon Fils, Gabaldon, purtOnes. .40, i and yards. Jack Fairman n, 108 (Trimble), 19. 0. 6.60, 5.00: Quick Asset, 97 (Inzelone), 4.60, 3. Liberty. 103 (Lujan). 5.20. Time. 1:45 4- 5. Sheepshead Bare Sargasso, Apple Panorel, Cross also ran ~ VALKYR. showing excellent et at end. VITO ha d his heavy impost well but dropped back, poet ground around turn up, ran a good race, handling. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. aor 3-year-olds and upward. 6 Knapp. Value to winner, $810; second, $200; BLACK BEETLE tired. and finished gamely. and finished with a rush. Went amp ‘wite—Motter Believe. 1:10 3-5. third, $100. Time, 1 rushed into early lead, s#ved ground and Pe away PSACK broke BYSTANDER, FAIR BALL ran a poor race under weak (Widener course.) 3:56. by W. t to post at Trained well well FINAL Wet. Post St. »» 330 6 Horses INDIAN. SCOUT... GASOLER % 11 —_ ~q* KH nanwvoo ~ mIW@Des nnNo ole H BRUSH. METZIE’S BUDDY. Jockeys rator ascu Catrone St. P. 13- @Suwwvnre 30 =5-30 0 ie eed ' . ARUICWUUEYHe oO FOR INDIAN SCOUT, away well, was allowed to rate slong to the final furlong, where he was kept well u outrun in early part. BATTLE broke well, but was crowded (Widener course. ) at 4:26. ran into lead. drew away, and won nicely in mn gamely. had no mishaps. CANDY HOG tired badly. tart. RACE—Five furlongs. For ae -yoar-olds. mast good. Win y’s 0. 6. y SANDY closed with a rush after bein Waverly Purse, $1,000: on easily; place, same. at 4:31. Bunting— ay o ined a J. G. Rowe, jr. hand. SON allowances. Went to post H. P. 2), Value to winner, $700. second. $200: third, 8100. Ti FAI ofr and held PRIDE these low prices. $10 and $11 Wat. 17 15 wr WARRE : vy! oS ye RR ESR HANOVIANNE. «. a : : : : SPORTING GRIT...... CORNISH LAD.. FIR TO EVA....- | et ht at et bt ps et pt Ph — Dee pet at at fet Pe es ed at et bt et bt | > JIT A ~1-J-J-J PP -]-] CpareMOU~IMOHPoOeD ot tht te — CR pt RII OPNUIAOOUW-I.P-- ~ Post Start 1s a 2 WwW Sch a J. E. went ab) ry. BARGELL closed gamely in the final Soe AY ne a all over the tra Bt N finished with a rush. 7. BA Ce-One ‘mile. yer. 5 ne te bad. Won ha apdiy: os place, one) Ss g. ,. nner. $800 second, $200; ar $10 y's \ har \ St. Ve i DREADN Puree, Barn n Combe furlong, early b Hiss es ane. ee ; 0:46, 1 Jockeys illick 30 HESS SHOES $7.85 0 aan sense AOnanrawn Of the Closing Out Sale of “SS SHOES This is your last opportunity to buy Hess Shoes at WEEK MEN $12, $13 and $14 HESS SHOES $885 — D+AABoODBraaanD took the lead and won going ave y. P. Smith, 1-5, a . Winner, lue to fort and quality. 1» 5 Str. 106 oS “Toei keyg St. P. Our new lines of smart shoes for men are now in stock, featuring all that is new in style and corrective ideas—combining the utmost in com. We are now better able to take care of your footwear needs in “Edmonstons” smart shoes, than ever before. Priced from $7.00 up. T. E. EDMONSTON, 1210 G St. N.W. Successors to N. Hess Sons. Inc. | tion of Oehmann, Hook, Lisensky, purse, | .103) & iccen Th’ ghts. 1og 9 Vir 9| Frank Miles, | Hoffman, Cov- | | belt, are after more scalps. 5. 96; Sport- | | artist Phil | 750 1-5. Gold- | Gaffney, Harry | RA and one-quarter | $1,000; claiming: 4-year- ac Xe ta up. | me. 2:1 ig Firedog, Jim Sanda, Al Mhebier. The Tailor | Ella Bank. 108 | |3D BASEMAN ELECTED AT EASTERN Soe tee Fisher Named Captain ’ of Ball Team; 15 Earn Letters. ILLIE FISHER, third baseman. was elected captain of the East- ern High School Nine for next season at an assembly at the school yesterday. Fisher was also awarded a letter for baseball, along.with fifteen others of the squad. Those receiving awards were Andy Oehmann this year’s captain and win- ner In all of the four games he pitched in the high school series; Billy, Wood, William Snyder, Sam Hook, Eddie Lisensky, Billy Matthews, Archie Ware. Coady Shapiro, Theodore Edwards, Cal- ton Eagle, Juddy Reeves, Skip Faber, | Mark Hanna, and John Nally, manager. All of the above mentioned players will be back next, year with the excep- Mat- . thews, Reeves and Faber. —— Three letters were also awarded at the assembly, with Billy Wood's insignia earning him the distine- tion of being the only four-sports man in the District. Wood, in ad- dition to competing in track, en- gaged in football, baseball and basketball, getting letters in ah three, ee Other trackmen receiving letters were Chester Miles, Joe Wynn, Harry Bushong, William Hutchinson, Frank Holland, Chester Pyles, Henry Ted Entwistle, and Chafles Suter, manager. Numerals were given to Kenneth | Clow, Skinny Rogerson, Aubrey Martin, Warren Jones, Alex Goodkowitz, | Slyle, Robert Tom Doran, Shorb, Jonn Fred Hutchinson, Everett, Georg May, Ci var Sch rage “Farhood Stein: kuller, Fre Eising and Wallac , Hughes. A ruck capt al n will be electd within the next few days. Groo’ 8 Holy Rosary Seniors In Meeting Tonight The Holy Rosary Seniors will hold a /meeting tonight in the band hall of the | Holy Rosary Church at 8 o’clock. SEVENTH "RAGE One mile and 70 eee for 4-year-olds and | The District Engineers will be met tomorrow on Diamond Nod. 1 at § | O'clock. A game for Saturday is sought a1 in preparation for Sunday’s Capital Citv | League tilt with the Auths. | land 5462 atter 6 o'clock, Call Cleve- ROWIE NINE DEFEA LED, The Bowie Motor Co. Nine went ddiwn for the count in its game with ‘the Gambrill A. C., losing by a 13-tdo-4 score. An eight-run deluge tn the sev- enth inning broke up the game. AFTER MORE The Chevy Chase eighteen raight wins GAMES, Yankees, under For with thelr oearre 4s a o* ot call Cleveland 1448 or 1839. NEED TWO PITCHERS. The Edmonds Art, Store: Nine is jn need of two pitchers, a right-hander and left-hander. Any unlimited box interested, call Manager Boenh- man at Atlantic 3567 between 8:30 ahd lt o’clock. KEEP SLATE The Anracostia Juniors kept thei winning slate clean by defeating the Lafayette Junior Nine, of Alexandria. 7 to 4. Goodloe starred at bat for the winners, collecting a single, double and triple in five trips to the pan, Turger also had a good day at the bat for the losers, having a perfect day with the flail in connecting for a double ane three singles. CLEAN, Bal dri SS Overcome ; Science is conquering baldness! The Thomas’ na- tionally known hair and scalp specialists, have prov- en in thousands of cases during the past fifteen years that by scientific stimula- tion of the scalp and posi- tive elimination of the bald- ness-producing germ, an abundant growth of hair can be produced on heads that are bald. Eighty-five per cent of all cases of bald- ness have resulted from ex- ternal disorders and in all of these cases it is possible for new hair to be grown by The Thomas’ method. Scien tific. treatm ent successful for 15 years: The Thomas’ original treatment is adapted to each individual’s particular scalp disorder. It consists of the use of the most mod- ern electrical and mechani- cal therapeutic agents and Thomas’ created formulae, applied under the direction of skilled Thomas’ special- ists, These men do nothing but examine and treat scalp disorders, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness. Let one of them examine your scalp today without charge or obligation. Warld’s Leading Hair | Specialists—40 Offices The THOMAS’ Led. ‘Adams Bldg., ’ 1333 F St. N.W. ETE: TO 4 P. M. é ‘aes «ei eee eae) @ @ Ore aes wee - [ae ee txpeonr ss CL SR STOPS SPC KCKh eR RES SIs Sete vi ra cwesercesaersrtes

Page 15

== Yue ¥ v = ie Abitibi Pow. & Pap. ....| 44 | 68%) 67 67 DRG ome copper on foreign account were largest ams Express (6) ...++. Diamond Aes (OB) AS. - 15 125,000,000 pounds. Domestic sales for ¥ ions of the/| | Together with all an el vortaining to Smart Golf Suit for, List Following. ir ey tony new (2).. Donte M Mines aie 1} .9 of 1 tween 415,000,000 and 420,000,000] be ‘ e rafate in mere eee bany P. Wrap. Pap. (2) Dunhill Inter. (4) ......| 8} 65 | 64 | 64 | i | ‘amuly sold up to 21,00 and December to oy: : : neat ‘ , | 4 Q ees Ye" | ‘ i é * fe ee . ; : . : : 7 : . 7 A ; Pde make: VR on - % : | ’ e 7 , alsa oy. * oe nr Ne ; ‘ Be: = rvy i - 2. ! % i Li : & > j ch, s ; Saf 3 ad PAGES IT 15 FUNDS NEW YORK STOCK EXCH TA Nice 168 AR gel Wall Street Briefs Pare LA aaa th A \bitibi P. & P.. og (6)... Seas or 8 nog | 0M. record, reaching 205,000,000 to 210,- ints. Full Information and Rates Ls} Not a moment too soon \Speoulative Lbaifire Tumble vance Rumely ...s.. podge Bros. Aes 1 5 15 May are estimated at 210,000,000 i ‘ sere + 17 vacation days. jax Rubber .......... Sith oe at a 2 (2 | pounds, greatest in the history of the ae cr Thine ‘and wnmeedes ial Al, Sn & Dye = ° __ MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928. | retoltowed bi De partial reactions COMPEN SATION ] PERGEN _tastie, (Sale| High| Low |Last Ung.) Bid )” Issue, New York, June .4 (AP. )—Bales of ot er ek Me; cet INSURANCE é Z is -° eopenin Available raham Qaus .. 13 13 107 AS b).-t 6l 5414) 52 5 000,000 pounds. Sales for April were 3 to be measured for a™ Abruptly With General hee ie perme pg \ ashe PO AT) vanes pounds, making the month’s total be- nd had slack e a d to We can sive you conmpigte and satis- f Alaska Juneau ...... Du 8.8. & M4 pt. | 8 8 | g° \-+ industry. het the wet wee was preventing needed : 6 |3 Real Silk Hosiery reports net income} 91.93; net advan f 28 to 45 ints on Du Pe de N, deb. ae } Ung) fie lie i+ 118% | of $245,198 for six months ended March | active months, but. these figures ‘attracted || 1415 K St. NW. ‘Tel. Main 4752 Du Eastman Kodak (8b 8 |31. After writing off $856,861 for ob- | Bcreaned realizing, and prices reacted duting > po ome ve a a (2). 2) 19 1 solete machinery and changes in opera- The etailed reports of the weather RA i : | Eisenlohr & Bros.pf.(7)AS| 10] 90 | 9 go | tions, there was a deficit of $113,663.) Dated "while some of the private advices. re- STN IY Kiting Sch ld (2%) ...| 18 RY, 138% 39 3% | This compares with profit of $547,187] ported that lowlands in pome, ssiealoeoet a calaaindubaiealiig’ Elec. Auto Lite (6)...... 43) 198% before Federal taxes, in the previous vaiey. cig ge a “nate ; Electric Boat. 315) aig is 15% Z| ap corresponding period. to be accompanied by buying orders in some nstances 3 f Le 4 I, Offering of 20,000 American shares of} | The more urgent or aqpreenye Quer We Fin ance DE Y an 83 ia Sh the City Savings Bank, Ltd., of Buda- er cicne however anda dis sation to 5| 82 pest, will be made in the near future, la the day 0 r in y representing 80,000 full-paid and non- tled § , f the stoc Mortg ag e Loans Arranging for Workmen’s (7). 4 11034, | assessable shares of the par value of 50/| mar rket. 136 (136 (136 4 Equit. Off. ag pengo each. The stock is to be depos- rene fever rea vover the on wees Soke oF 5! , ; 6 Compensation Insurance Ere Ri Trus (2) AS. 15 (575 0 ited with the National City Bank Of|the South, but the h 27o an 0 LAW EFFECTIVE A Pacinded dock 2?1New York as depository, or its Hun-| rains would stimulate the Eureka, y : July 1, 1928 American buying in Liverpool on the Sou Use our long experience E garian agent. : that contracts were com- The Florsheim Shoe Co. reports net} ern rain news and : VIOLATION earnings of $1,116,662 for six months saa 6 Ak SE ale advices complained of a small and ‘close co-operation in} ended April 30, after all charges and | tuphovel inicday were 6,067 bales making| |] securing your Mortgage’ taxes. 7,063, 937 so far this season, Port receipts. : 3 i a 7.623: U. 8. ports stocks, 1,184,064. Loans on business or resi- April net earnings of the Pullman ‘ ; - 30 : te Co., after taxes, declined to $632,128] 1 oe Seen oe dential property. No ap- Alt eu oofhange since June 8, 1921, when the| Am: Inter.national (2) _. | 13%/— 55¢/1: First Nat. Stores (114): from $690,665 in April last year, but sh a ates praisal fee. Quick decisions, + Cheerfully given ~-tendency of rates then was downward |Am.-La France & fae aa 61; b ba isk Rubber gross revenues moved up to $6,515,431 Soy OE re sanavese ssa 2 300 21.06 ~ ‘from the high leyels of 1919 and 1920. Am.-La Fr. ea F. pf. 1 68 68 | 65 hy ey aan ie pl. from $6,328,862. Net for the four months ee i ee Se ee WILL ISSUE BINDING CONTRACTS AT ONCE he owe ae . RADIO DOWN 26 POINTS re ae ~ on Sara: atare m . $ 3 rs Te wy x o ie wa A . : wa . a os 7 ~ "i — “ 7 > . 7 , “ae s ¢ aN a ee Sage ia, . t cle aed ZT mal. Leather pf. Special to The Washington Post. gh | Se (2 New York, June 4.—Stocks experi- enced an old-fashioned shake-out in Am. Bank Not ee dealings aggregating 4,200,000 shares on | Am. Bank Note hie the New York Stock Exchange today. |4m. Beet Sugar AS Parl Am, Beet Sugar pt evens arly efforts to carry along the sharp|:Am. Bosch. Magne “advance of last week's closing sessions Am. Brake Shoe (1. 0b). tron... Am, Brown Boveri El ..Bave some promise of success for a time, | Am. Brown owen pid ‘AS but with the money market again a | 4m. gon (2) one ‘source of worry, selling pressure gained tone me ke hand around midday and 26| 8 -_,amcreased in volume following the call- ‘ arf RB of considerable volume st toatl and Am. Drug Syn. ( 80) --e-| 588) 1414) | Am. Encaus, Til (2.40 2 vans Fairbanks Co. pf. (6)AS. _ the marking up of the call money rate] Am. Express ee r 4 | sélaoe | $a at 960 Fairbanks Morse ra jee to 6% per cent. In the final hour the} Am. & For. 36 + Fed. ps. & Tr. (1.4 ,Mecline was accelerated when the de-| Am. & F. Pow. ad pf. (7): 4 92 |— ; ved. ~fand rate for new loans was elevated | 42). Hide & x . : tor (.80a again to 7 per cent, fhe first time that _ pt .. : idel Phenix Fire Ins. . tate has been quoted on the Stock Ex- ea eA apa aie 39 : ° | Fifth Ave. Bus (. Ror Oe ee Seer a ~) 2 ~ -_ rs ey — se | | I++ TPE T+4 TPE TTT = — es PPTL TE Ett t tet 5 TW) ? Losses on the day were decidedly gen- | A™. Linsee -.| 48: ; ‘Mae Fleischman , 2.349.483 against $2,532,286 Mortgage Loan Department Am. | | ae: 2 | Foundation vet 4,1 0f 1928 was $ 8 H GO TO S. eral and usually substantial, with the Am. peerage al hanes 5/115 15 (2 {1h Fox Film “A” (4) a| 88 |— 2%) 87% | a year ago, and gross $26,003,002 against C ICAC ‘Ss ck dargest, 26 points, showing in Radio ; Ny . ev | 158° 1158 | 8 |109'4 | Freeport a (4%b). + % i $26,052,366. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs , Ny FOF SHANNON Corporation. Weakness in International : ee (| Gabriel Snub. A gore 5 4 elae - ees ¥% | - j 7 Pregee Armour & Co, of Del. pfd...... : Al d K Phillips Telephone & Telegraph also was rather | Am. Piano pt. bao a| 6614 | 61 Ng , “help ¥175° | 75 A shipment of $2,000,000 in gold to | armour & Co, of Ill. pid....... aS & LUCHS, {Inc exanaer hi. : pronounced, although it yielded but 7% Am, Pow. & Lt. tases | 5 9 General Asphalt ....... 4 } Italy by the Guaranty Trust Co. on ap 2 o k Co : Inc. ie ‘points net. Basis for the precipitate roy B_& L. 8% pt. | . (6).. : 106 | 106% | General Cable ; 9 | 28 | 28 Saturday, announced today, brought | Gii. city & Go. Ry. com 1435 K St. N.W. Phone: Main 2345 moves here before the jumps in th ai}: on * Gen. Cable A ; : 49 ?)the total imports by that country in| Chi. City & Co. Ry. pfd +4 ot -6 F Street N.W. money rate was found as cabled dis- Am. Republics yo si AI af] General Cigar | neers labels at ni — , | 86° 11998 to $12,000,000, compared with | Gom. Fdison + : 5 Me 900 patch from abroad quoting an officia] | Am. Safety Ras. (444b). 65! 4 — y ho eg Elec. ty ; ’ 113; 47 | 4, |816,000,000 in the corresponding period | Consumers pfd . : Of the Radio Corporation as denying | AM. Seat. (3) 4034 %| 401 Gas. & El. B (ii4).| 521 56 "| 55."| 55 |..:..:| 53% | last year and $13,000,000 in the same | Felr pfd any negotiations were on looking to a| @@+ Ship & Commerce. .| 12 “6 554 ; 54 Dn. 5/202 |1893%4 19214 - Ys 2!period of 1926. Advancing prices on | Great Lakes Dredge. 3 deal between that company and Inter- ey See | i see 1101109 103° 5 m 2. _M ‘ / ; a | 1126 | 125% line New York Stock Exchange and ywell s eeutueaneet ,fational Telephone. Both stocks had| Am. Smelt. ; sOsoe sites hae erp 2%; | ae 1 ors | 4) 31 * |consequent low yields on securities are | fijjneis Brick ae BER: run up spectacularly late last week on| Am. Snuff (12) . Railway Signal ( | ag 94 96 believed in Europe, it is said, to have | Kraft Cheese reports of a dicker for the sale of cer-| Am. Steel Fars. (3) | 581 614; , | i 60. n. Refractories (3). 3 ST “| 5 57 {- 2 |served to divert funds to that area. Libby. McNeill & Libby.-.-++++s 5 | ¥e th, ; ad A .. ain of Radio’s communication proper- | 4m. Steel Fdrs. pf. (7) AS| 11: 113 5 VY, ilette Saf. Raz. (5). 4 / --- Middle West Util com vies to the telephone company, and both | A™. Sugar Ref 61) 7 4 — 1: , | Gimbel Bros. 515h\-— 354) 51% Mexi Seaboard Oil Co. reports net | Middle West Util, pfd ......... ’ th 8 ‘2 | R 3 exican Seaboar . report: es' 1... were firm at the outset today. R di Am. Sugar pf. | y i | Ly (1101 mbel Bros. pf. saee h 9814) § _ a) Osi? |loss of $427,254 for the first quarter, Middle West Util. pr. lien selli y, #adlo | Am. Sumatra Tob 2| 54 54 lidden Co 32] 26 5! 5} 25 lq Midland St eliing to within one-half point of its Am. Tel. & Tel. (9) ....| 4al13 5 a, lidden pri. pf. ecah oe 34% 101 0314 '— va|10034 jafter interest, drilling expenses and | Montgomery Ward pfd all-time high level. Am. Tel. & Tel. rts......| 242] 141%4| 1354| 13%|— 14|...2 | Gold Dust (3) 415/102, | 94. | 97% — 2.) 97, jother charges, but before depletion, Pines Winter Front Stocks of all descriptions came out in| Am. Tob. (8) ........22¢| 116014160 |160 estas ts Goodrich (B. F A Co. | 80% Ya) C2 iq . 2 lagainst net loss of $517,908 in the first hy heavy volume on the break, with virtu- . : 3) 161 14 |15834|1583; | iD | Sposdrear fhe 4 gee SS 7 =" ont | 954, | Quarter of 1927 ally all the speculative leaders tumbling : aces 4 117% |116 341117 % | | 3 ooayear p : ,joeerse| So 0/109 |109 09 ‘ m Silk Hos. (24 ‘ é V, ) aden | abruptly and weakness pronounced in Gotham S. H. new (oi? A) 8714 | -- A Gardiner H. Miller today was elected (7) é stocks like General Motor ‘ Wks. new (1a). 5| 6 62 |— 2 ~ 1G. S. H. pf. ex war(7) | a | 4 president of the New York Cotton Ex- eevee Electric, U. S. Steel pulietiaien ik ume aon we Ww, Ist pf. (6) ...| 2/105 ; > ae sah ales hah ga |i 35 va| 35%4|change at the annual election, suc- | ftewar Warner - of the leading rails. Among the more| Am. Wool * Be heat 1 5 7 Ms Granby Con. Mining.... r ; ceeding Samuel T. Hubbard, jr. John U. S. Gypsum Volatile issues, aside from Radio and| Am. Wtg. Saves ee IE 4 ek a i Shed EE 100% 1100% 1100 % (4 | H. McFadden, jr., succeeded Mr. Miller | WA Go I. T. & T,, Wright Aero, Curtiss, Case| 4m. Zinc Ld. & Sm. ... y ms G. ; f. (1 Etat 1 at. 3, }as vice president and James F. Maury : $$ ——— ——— 2 pnreshing, scene International Peet ene Bow. nee : 68 4 | Great West. Sugar {2. .80)| 2 367 fey, 12835 o| 3 was reelected treasurer. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. " 4 ckel and shares of t 3 | 743 4 |—- 1%4| 7214 | Gt. West. Sug. pf. (7) AS| 10)11834{118%4 11834) 4 117Ty ante i} #ered abrupt exit ag caliber, suf Archer-Dan- ‘Mid. (3). | Ys / fr \— Greene Can. SAeeber eoces | 95) 126 % (1201 2 (121 i—-_ 44 121 1 Stocks of silk on June 1 were 42,- ae The 4—Closing bids: . yj ODELED by Nettleton near an - Some of the express stocks suffered| Armour of Il}. ce Al a7] 16 1-17 yade | cuantenamo Sugar ....| 6) S2 | 62 | ats :| 97 '78 | 088 bales, against 35,483 the month be-| amoskeag . a ie eo a the season’s correct shades of tan, heavily too, with Adams finishing 1314 | Armour of lll. B 790) 3, ' | r ; 44 | Gulf, Mobile & Northern| 7/| 56 2%| 52%a|— : rae fore, the Silk Association of America| Boston Elevated | 115 | uit Siob. de We. 6)..| 107141107 1107 | . peglernad | one oan ~ 80 | the Buckminster is worthy of the preference »points net lower, but American Railway Armour of Ill. pf. eee > | /a | | - Gulf States Pale sa ds 41 64. | 64 | 64 | | 63%, | CPOrts. Imports in May were 52,972) ¢ E Cal. & |} 24 : - Express ended on the plus side. Mrmr. Const. Cor... cee ye 5 j $y Hack. Water (114), Y, , , | | ' bales and the amount available dur-/c¢ *. i? of those correctly attired gentlemen who Motor stocks were distinctly weak peda ie ae (8) + %| 3954 | Hack. Water, pf.(13%%), AS | 271% 2+ 25% ing that month was 38,455 bales. Ap-| 7ast |i s7u. 1a appreciate sturdiness and comfort. Twelve- and a heavy undertone was evident in| Ar. ory de. 7 3 af | 2 | 31) | Hartman B (1.20) / Vs / proximate deliveries to American mills | Mass. Gas 2 ! fifty to seventeen dollars “Oils, utilities, chemicals, mail order petal otk ang /€ a4 a ; Tee - Havana El. Ye | during May were 46,367 bales. ' rk yY ‘ Ss. stocks and most if not all other groups. Associated girl 104 431% |. = 43 \, eee ope sarees: Bl TOK 8 19 3/ Peay Liquidation and _ speculative selling | Atch., & S. ‘se 9 19054 180% | 01; et ped Rai i Te ‘ " 93 | 33° «+ ny TREASURY CERTIFICATES. was effective in touching off a long run Atchison pf. (5) | | 4|106% '1061% | Homestake Min. ees 341 73 . Wwi+- 1Y (R eported by J. . W. Seligman & Co.) Old Cc ‘oleny of stop loss orders in the final few| ¢!: Coast, Line paren | 2 4 /2 |Household Prod. eee | Vs Y 5 | Ve ly. 15, 19 99 30-32 : ~~ ee — = me | 2" IDA DwW: F-y N-lWOWOWNOVO-+1+ he BOOT SHOP of Atl. Gul 59341 55! A ai} | ’ , | P| 344s Dec. 18. 1928.... 99 20- 23-3: . minutes of trading, and the selling was| a j ~ gg By | Lt 3 4, : . 30: 22-5 vias igo | | ———————— id heim, tl. Gulf & W.I. pf. (3 23, BBQ: | 15, 1928:::: 99 20: 9 22-32 * quickened a pace by the well-founded Atlantic Refining (4) / 2 | (F | Howe Sound Co. (4) i A! y vy, jo 8s M 5, 1929.... 99 20-3: 99 22-3: § ‘expectation of a sharp rise in the Stock | Atlas Powder pf. (6) AS. Hudson & Manhat. (2 A) 923; i, 4Y, | ain, ae + aan « ; OIL QUOTATIONS. ; Exchange loan report after the close.| Atlas Tack é 3, be 2 | Hudson Mot. Ser (205. i tan hh 913428 a fa , 193% 09 7.3: 99 10-3: Oil City, Pa. June 4 (A P.).—Credit bal- 1409 H STREET NORTHWES) There were brief and sporadic rallying | Austin Nichols | 7%%| 78| 7% ¥, | Illinois Cent. (7 144% |143%4/143%q\— —%4/143 ~~ Ry as Shipments, arsed: avesaas ante sg eg in some directions just be- pti trom Ri gy = a3) Sal 33% rer 0 eh Twat B 1th iy Yi | 61 DAILY COTTON MARKET. ments. 41,8 re t : o4 ; Vi , otorcyc f ) e gong, but the list generally Pio (6). : ? | indian ‘Meaning ; : aes New York, June 4. Baltimore & -:Glosed at or near the low levels of the} Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4) 3| 80%| 801 801, | Indian Ref. ctfs TY. + Yl 17% sritdiing. Weocee icents of day. Bangor & Aroostook (3), ‘ A | a Indian Ref., pf 4'132%%4113334/-+ 14/132 N. Orleans 20.89" 1.013" Exports. Not since the end of the post-war de- | Bangor & Aroos. pf. (4) (ks A\11114, 111% era Ingersoll Rand | 9| 95 | 3 94%4| 95 |- | 94 Galveston. 206! ye : se 257° 40! Nes v : flation period has the market been} Bank of Comm. (18b) AS | 751 |760 | + 7 Inland Steel (6%4b) ‘ | 57 | 57 |— | 561% | Mobile..., 20.6 ’ ihaes 7,16 SS ur Economical 5 : . e e . 7 ,} Bank of Manhat.(16)AS. . 913 |895 i895 |— Inspiration Copper | 51% ¥,| 23% | »| 23% | Savannah. .... +4 tre . ’ 59 ) f S | faced with a 7 per cent demand money ll i (16) e , (89 | , aan st nsec Rapid Rae | 4 Bans |_ | 391, | Cherleston 37 20:6 Plan e ears 0 pecia Iza tion rate and quite naturally the appearance ae at au |W imington 24,0: al ; Barnsdall A ...... ooe] 29) 2356) a | Intercon. Rubber (1).... 5) A i— . , BA “s —* . of that charge for speculative funds] p. + Peet f ; | a aR ? | Norfolk. : 7 3,360 468 : “ Bayuk Cigar sate 4) 118 . 17 Internat. 9) If Baltimore. re 1,3$ . I or inancing | r : mene : was far reaching in its effects even} Beacon Oil 1 ! Y, Int. Agri. pr. 1 178 178 | »| 76 |New York. 213: 3,000 95.802 | |E : : ODAY is an age of specialization. The man though it was held, and seemingly, with | Beech-nut Packing (3b). 4 75 ¢ 79 . Bus. Mach. 8/126! ile — iy 125 Boston.... 68 3,70 Or Refinancing 125 ' aetin é good reason, that some easing of the| Belding Hemingway (2). Y, 4 aaa . Cement 12} 72 | 71%! 71%|- a | + teeta Ee cieve SOR88 , who lays the shingles on a house does not strain might be expected later in the| Belg. Nat. Ry.ptc.pf.(4.12) | 90% air: Y . Combus. Eng. eel | oe | 1,044 | Tot. today. :...: 7 6.135 1, 193,852 Your paint it. The newspaper reporter does not week. Time money continued impres- | Best & Co. (3) 64) 69% : Harvest’ Co. (6a)..:/ 20.290 , ,|28 vere ae ie Sk ae 14.08 3 write advertise t sively strong, with only a limited vol- °° /a| 60%! 61 . Harvester pf. oe] 1114314 |14314 114314 11143 | Tot: season ""..! 8,247,253 6,875:195 | House ments. y g, y Beth. Steel 7% pf. nie iy, | My 1122 % | - Z| y . Match pte. 58/1191, | 109 % 1110 % Sales—New Orleans, 1,268: Galveston. 247: =", B : rt ume of funds reported available around | Bioomingdale Bros 36 | 36 +" iP . Mere. Marine...... 12! 6 55 5 4/ 554 | Norfolk, 268; Houston, 749. Total today, A partment or usiness _ the current 5% per cent basis. Blumenthal & Co. pf. .. 96 9 9! Merc. Marnie pf 30] 4134) 383 98: a 2,532. Z > pf... 2| 38% INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ~ Propert = swartzell, Rheem & Hense ‘ V It was apparent before the down-j| Bon Ami (4). We | (9% ¥ . Nick. (2) j \/, Middling. Receipts. Shipments. Stock. p y | y Co. have been SPpe- ward plunge of prices in the last hour | Booth Fisheries | 8B 2\ 6%| 7% ot. 98 ;. Nickel pf. ; 2| | 115 |+ 14|11414]Memphis.. 20.05 1,385 1.652 143, = Will Interest You S| cialists in the real estate field for over half a that the majority of traders, while | pooin Rosnersss 1st Pt.. ‘170° i 6334 alee S ee 122 719%! 76%6) ne ee ee or See a SeY Se See PI : century, but several years ago discarded other pullishly inclined, was nevertheless to| Boston & Maine vai 2| ote o- SEG. 5 + | ie oi , Worth: 20:05 acs ; | We Will Lend You & branches of this business in order to specialize in keep as close as possible to the shore.| Briggs Mfg. moe") nso ; | | | /4 | eof Se eg tee B Toi? 7912 | — %! 29% | Lit. i. 20.00 3: : ; : p This was rather clearly illustrated by| British Empire Steel. 11; 6% Zi— | 6i2 \ grt, Salt (6) AS. (5) we 79%| 79 | ya| 7 Bas ese 20.07 ca ae roveh doo Money In Any the negotiation of First Mortgage Notes. Today “the readiness with which profits were| British Emp. Steel 2d pf.| 5| y | he | Int. 7el | pio cai | tgomery. 20.25 : Pees x ; this or , sought in many of the recently popular | Brockway Motor (3) 6 55 A | or lag FE a aes , be | a8 3 | de Tot. today. . hie $117 3,486 203.05 Amount At wd | di ti ganization devotes its energies in that speculative favorites. The ease with | Brockway Motor, pf. cn >| Jewel Tea (4) mee ‘ be ~ BU teas Pee te atlas hade tnline bate: Le i irection only, and is therefore able to give you “Which they slid off was indicative of | BKlyn. Edison (8) | 12/254. | | 4 | Jewel Tea pf. ricaeel 1125. |....../125 | Montgomery, 13% Total today, 4.180. ay = | expert advice and counsel on any matter pere- Bklyn.-Manhat. Trans.(4)| 534) 3 A| 6314 e ; . ane Bh ea 3 | Ped CO; 2¢ Bo " Z ter one tendancy ct stecke to be. Bklyn.-Man. Tran. pf. (6)| | 9134) i, Mel MO | gemee eee te SO? 8208 : | git ) iz 72/0 Interest | taining to real estate investments. This is one come quite as quickly “overbought” as | Brunswick Balke (3) ..../ Jones Tea otis. Lt Bian WRIGHT, SLADE -& CO. , ae te = | of the reasons for our record of over fifty-nine oversold. runswick Ter. & Ry. ... ry | ; ” a Pp vears it S¢ nv The Bank of France arbitrarily re- | Bucyrus-Erie (1) | | 354) 89 55|-+ 3 oo poe . i og = 1/113 a huee Awe Members =: 3,5 or 10 Years : years without loss to an investor. duced the market position of the franc Ante hye tel — pf. (214). 4 3 88) 3 473, | OSI Ma | Kean, City Sou. yf. hep 11 75° 2) 114 a1/ New York Stock Exchange 4 In 1/ “ be ! 44\°% . ' a : “ ri Soe ¢ a ° = a aes ° . . 2. by directing sales “ er 4 tor cables, | Bins Bros. pf. (7) 50'108 108 108 ia Kans. City So. ; 36 oe he Chicago Board of Trade Nearby Maryland, Virginia & You may profit by this specialization by making against 3.937% at the close on Satur-| Burroughs Ad. Mach. (4b) | { 15834 | 158% 158% |— 2 | Kayser (J.) & Co. (5). : y Sete Calamhe fs ee ; : ’ quoted cables during the day at Bush Ter. 7%, oe. 1 ‘ “a gS 40 | Keith Albee Orp. pf. (7). 3) ‘ 4 t 4 | Stocks and Bonds Bought — rate 1s 6%. + 3.933-16 to 3.935-16. Sterling showed | Bush. T. Bdgs._ | | is |- 4 {117 Kelly-Springfield Tire ..| ‘ ‘f 8 d Sold for Cash or a Ss IND PHE ia weak tone, yielding % point, and] Butte Cop. & |} 82) 9%! BY] BY : Ya ,, | Kelly-Spring. 6% rT es ng IED ON MARGIN ie BO Sins St Te GONTIRATLAlS were. 10WEr, Butterick co, iin | 10 58 | 55’ ! Sl Be KaloayeHapes Wheel (2). o| 38 / pl— 15,1 3 — Bis: ni gees ih . , £ j Ve 48 = 44) / ; | / ———— , with Dutch, German and Danish rates Byers & Co. | 105|1071% |102% y, |Kelvinator Corp. 35| 20 i 16 1. i 417 K St Main 9300 . Vy point down. Lire yielded /8- | By-Prod. Coke (a3 | 4| 751 15° 15 si. 14° Kennecott Copper (5). 4 4 | ‘ ‘ L ; : ‘ is peel eye eR ay oe oo Kher Caiif. Pack. (4) | al § TSU, 14, Bie Kinney Co. pf. (8) AS. 10| 9414| 941 y 3, | THE MAYFLOWER HOTE 4 Loan Correspondent n special demand in the Far Eastern | Calif. Petrol. (1) : 32°°| 32°") var Kraft Phe. Cheese (1) a)| 20) 7 te 71. } : : * group, advancing 17 points, and Chinese | Callahan Zinc ee eee ty, 4 2 Kresge (S.8.) Co. aaert 40) Y, > A a REY Connecticut Ave. at DeSales S.. John Hancock Mutual Life, 4 * currencies were weak. Argentina lost | Calumet & Arizona (6). Kresge Dept. Stores....|. 1 2 it Telephone Main 370 ' Insurance Co. ! Havana again was strong and Canadian Can. Dry G. Ale (3) .... Kroger legac eee 65 9844 | 95! id 25% in 2a 14 Resident Partner WAN IVAN YANG YAN IN OS 59 } ears Ht tthout Loss to An Investor ; Can. Sou. Ry. (3) a Laclede Gas 100/102 |102° |102 1 Y001/ ee EWA WAWOSVOWWRS : an. Pac. ( Lago Oil & c. 34) 1135 | 35 Case Thresh. Mach. es 34 «(| 320 Lambert Co. eee ‘a | 30% I — 17 Central Alloy St. ap / : ‘ : ' WE FINANCE eae Soe ee 2) al ooie| 28 | 52 4| 62 ; OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTHICT OF COLUMBIA All classes of itncome-producing os hag Century Rib Miils . . : a) 1 ‘ Lehigh Val. (314).. ge Loans a Specialty || Cent. Rib. Mills pf. (7)": Lehn & Fink Prod. (3 Ls mc) Pa al a ae Vacation Arrang Current interest rate and commission Sertcinsaee s” ! Lig. “ae Myers "Fob, mas 9| 98 4 9 ‘ acation Ir an) 4 ements Higbie & Richardson Inc. }| certo (4) 76°| 75. | 75 | in tative (O. x Se fe 2 ee ee WIE WL VU ai /A\i/A\i Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., Mortgage Bankers 727-15th. Street, NW., Washington,DC. 17 we Sd io ES ee ee ane PA Chandler Cleve. Mot. ... —ought to cover such essential matiers as care 816 15th St. N.W. Chandler Cleve. pf. ....| 26 , % 4 | Liquid Carb. (3.60) Tp gg ie ache By eee 3.2079) 18 8% | Loew's (3b) ms 73 | Ti of your investments, payment of fixed charges, Chesapeake Corp. ‘| 10] 7412 1a ore tail gue ak “| shi eal eu alas collection of income, etc., during your absence. ' : Chic. & Alton pf. 11.111 14 16 "| 16 Loses wiles Bia. ‘Go. nee ie We | BL ts OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT is prepared to Firs t Mor t ga ge Chick. Cot. fe 49 Lorillard pf. (7) 31 99°19 TR 4 serve you in this connection, with every satis- . ° Louisiana Oil Ref. 16 ; f tic Talk it ove ith u ow ae. peernye: re a har Oar ¥ 40 "1 3 , “3 action. i rw s now. 5 and B | Construction Ludlum Steel (2) a (2. 60) ; “youre i ‘National Re ec Ye) eee] 126 4 43 a3iZ |} an El sup. , Se : LS ae : Applications Invited at le | Bae 3 aH § O14] 81% |— | ie nod. gtd. (5)| | 8| 50 "| 48 *| 48 47 wn gun ae | Metro litan . ia (6) , | 80%! 80% — Market. St. pe Be az |i BS wy Suny iy Ake: po , OM 89 j ket Ss e 1 , q 1 atc 31170 167" |1671,|— 21411674 | Marland Oil : 38 dey @ oe 114 114 | Z O : & Aikman pf. (7). q 2 tecun pores (260).| to 22 eh Y Colo. Fuel & Iron ......| 36) 75 AED aby pa a? 127 i cars an cars Col | . | 75 , Alkali (6) ee ie g3i}) 847 \-+- 82°" | Math. A. Wks. pf. (7) AS Old Old 111% a May Dept. Stores i‘) : 5 120 ‘ , eens VY, ei 81 ; 5 od : .G. & El. pf. A (6)..[ 2|10872/108 1108 * | Ma ax SAL XN as | : Glover& Flather 4 ONES 3 90 | 90 20 Boysen 89 yet BS 2 50% 50 “Ggy Sig 50 a ys bl iw 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury 1508 H St. N.W. aon con Pas, (Gia, AB| 260) 8836) 28%) Ba! Main 1753 . Cr. pf. (2)... oe — ~ eres — -] NS STTTSTI TST TTI T+ ial ~ NOH eH . x ~ Pee Pee se ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee eee Sraeecre te Days: 8) 68%4| 67 1.89) .. 26 Com’wlth. Pow. (3b) il nett 234] 34 4\ 31 ha 1 Conde Nast. Pub. ole oye . Nairn ab ex. Seaboard rts. .....| mi eRe (11%) sees in. Pet. ‘he & 54S 4- Bs BPHOH AE REAL ESTATE LOANS G. M..P. MURPHY & CO. sol. Distrib. ... Qt ait| 2 vais |t wl 2 . Kans, & Tex.. ar Flot p 5% & 514% ul : BO tail 2 . . 8 : aon 4 cific Bayestt 38 1235 181, \158 f MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. tle waaceees| U id sea Tye! aie 4 ME} . io) 1 17 jo. BGs a Smith Building Washington, D..: C. (815-15th Street, N. W.-Main 6460) Branch offices in— New York —and Other Cities Homes, Apartments and Business a Corp. A B Properties in Cont. Babin District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland-Virginia SE1OVear Terme cricinle ssl 6) Prompt Replies icible Stl. pi (7), ba R hi ba ee iat 3 igeg aa ba Randall H. Hagner CubensAim. Sui a ' & Co., Inc. 2 eS Sear ne Cutler Hamsher (3%) ..|. 5 Main 9700 Cuyam 1321 Connecticut Avenue a age Loan cmavreepentest PEAT | + papa “of ane al vines Nat. * Bellas con ‘pf. (7). National Biscuit OOS obs on Nat. Cash 3 TTTT+T: | s IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH THEM | 1508 H STREET . CONNECTICUT AT K | ae | .4 Gentlemen:—I am interested in“ safe’ investments” only. Send : me copy of new illustrated booklet “Making Safety Pay Profits.” e WASHINGTON, D. C. Nat. Enam.& ee Stamping National Lead (5) og Nat, Park’ Bank (24) 4 Lt. ee 1 states << 7 eee : ee e* t Nat. Rys. Mee "an pr. 11 3 6%! 6 a fi Aas Rys.. Mex pe es : : | ee ererester se, 90 { 90 1 | . Tiosctthoesh ' ea *- Ne Se SB Nee weh eb L{4+4+144+4+1] 77441170 4 ‘ wes e ithe amare ea Diiiinainl Strat ds . page TR a asad Re ie \ am ee ee ee ee 2D) eel ee ee ee) ee ee a doe % eae Insurance Co. i t feck & xO | os ARRIBE aE Nat 140% | National Supply Dae ‘ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 2,". . - J a5 ia S =

Page 16

Be rm ay aaa! rel NBs ha , cee : ae VEE “4 2. reanerrer BOND. SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ee . as High | Low | Last, Sale) Issu wi Laat RIEMER & CO., 613 15th a Bans toc } |Open| n| High | Lo | Las Tair from ¢ = J. & W. Seligman 4 Co.) uleo hulco Co. 6 ys, 1948. ee ee eT iscone re foho Elec. Pow. OS... peepee. 99% 99% ee p : : ' Ww eee eater Toho E Pow 6s. 1929. a ° . van EE oe So:4'| O fein _List Is Inclined to 1a|ldberty ist 44s '......sccseseees:{lOL-23]f01:99{1011 of oe ty LY Ast 4445, Te. ..ceceeeeess/101, 16/101, 16): spews in Irregular Mar- | zaicteerty Sadie: SS. ccc00022200Hto:a to:2 | ket; Gains Small. 197 gt “hy 4th 4%5S, reg. ..seeeeees-(101.27 107.271 8. G. 4%s 1h tpaceatite ated sabi hk ones 113.31 113.31 11: s. 8s sere eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 08 .29/)108 9 Ga. Tries O/U. = = 3348 Ceres sees eereseses 4 06.2 |106.2 |1 262 . 338 101. 2/|101.25|101. _ FEDERAL GROUP MIXED” rr FOREIGN’ GOVERNMENT BONDS, Lot 1422-18 peas e. Open | High | Low | Last gene yAntioguia, Dept. of, A, 78, 1945 ..... i enh York, June 4 (AP. lantioaute, Dent. Of 8 Th 194 a8 | eT | 87 th —— , i a, » Is ake, was rregiles iy FO vvatiitties Aecentige yh ” by ° 1987 ® 1001, aa second-grade rails developing a Argentine Govt 6s 00 Somewhat firmer tone, byt the rest of ine Govt. 6s, list was inclined to heaviness under ine Govt... 6s, The influence of firmer money rat. .. ae Mert ae" beet. teas ‘ 7. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s provided ine Govt. 6s, Feb.. 1961 {100% |100 | 1100 - R--Pa. col. gd. 48, 1961. | tne “gtd of i industrial group, ad- 100 |100% Ry. 7s. ancing more than 2 points to a new Jersey ist 6s, 1955 96% oh i Tract Ser. B, 1954.. 5 | 1 ' rac Ss. er, ’ 3 for the year at 105%. Gains oven ‘s} 90 | 90 3|Federated Metals 7s, 1939 on| 3\6| rr + 1? 2 %| 94 8, 994,100 | 99%4,100 . -o0eeeeeeeees 1 Y, 00 : - ; ‘ +7, Bass 3698020000005 8 a8 141" 98! g/Unien Dr . iceveseabal p| O74 Loans to eeeeeeter ,’ ° . 947 : ‘ ] 9 sesesesveses 102 , 101% y ; Pac lst & ref. 4s, 2008.. 19 ! Salaried People ‘eee eee @eenr e Pac. 8s. 2008 11 (33 11 98%! 98 Vg of a| 99%; 99%, + ee SOhK-DDOOWD —s ee isiviele! ‘ ¥ re 951 Ct..ceee.il Oe rt VW Tokyo Mice. Light 6s. lac kt 1 = = 2238228 ~ - . as “Character Plus Earning Ability Our Basis of Credit” 7 é “ a oe | - 8 Ru 194 91 9044! 90% REASONABLE RATES e*eeeeeeeeeeeee ; 4 ; : : a K eee Be 16li86 “lige’* | 26/80: Ry. wen. dsyiter. A, 1986 "| ,90'4! 90%! 90 | BR Peace tea ee sess] Bop! gare! 88.1 88. ||| WASHINGTON WIMSETT uquesne Light 4%s, 1967 ..........|100 |100%4/100 Vg ‘ee. sve ol RIBYG 7 2 y Guba’ Sugar’ 7% sis i937 3% 10 " 103% | a ho Gee ae + METALL TY, 62 -|106 % |106%5| 106% |106% COMPANY ; , 956 124%. 2 y ‘ eo és: @& ‘ T enn Vv a. cons. we 1948 eer 8 08 ; i 4 Vertienties 7s 1942 a eh tet 8 ° s°@ 90: N, s ‘ce Vv e 2a I loor. k Horn Coal ess, 1931 . 9 95 rhs ’ ‘ nm, . ' 8" 1/Wabash B 5s 1976 .. eas ie a 101% /101 % , ave Phird Ave. ref. 45, 19 ‘ : 3% Ve! 71 | 71% 46\Wilson & Co ist 6s 1941 .. 1103 Ve/103% [1023 4/103% an ' ‘uying in the railroad d ad 194 ‘ 106 4|106 German Cen. Agri. : 95 ¥; fa) 95 ‘hird Ave. adj. “a 1960 .| 66% a! 66Y % LiWinchester Arms 7's 1941 107 |107 (107 {107 Evans Bldg g group an - y 7, German Cen. Agri. 950. ( q ) |Trumbull Steel 6s. 1940 oe LOLY P 78\Youngstown Sheet & Tube 5s 1978... .1100' 110034 {100 1% 100'% 1420 N York A vanced more than a point, Erie con- Bord " Sl saat | German Cen. Agri. Bank 65, “1960, July| 90%, a| 913 4iTyrol Hydroclee. Pow. iss, 1101 %a|101 |101% Jehan sea eatt ‘ ’ e a > ; tae ‘ as aneusiye ~ —_ : ee ame we a * gg ig eg hn A a ang ty Brazil, U. 8. of 1952 we. {101 _|100% |101 aera Gon ‘Shec. gorge ~ Sapeaedintas E> 4+ + $4 Total sales of bonds—Today, $12,237,000; Saturday, $5,531,000, week ago, $12,805,000; year ago, $11,031,000. Franklin 7300 Crankite 7689 , 2 - be 26 (126 (|12 mn 1 ] ‘ 8 ding and improvement 5s closed a| 74|Brazil. U. S. : : 9 German Gen. Elec. 6's, oe s| arse] ez € agus :| onlty,, York, June 4 (A.P.).—Foreign ex: Redye as 10. se, Séar40: Workmen’s Compensation Insurance funding 5s. and St. Louis & San Fran- yo 7 9Y 5!Gould Coupler 6s. 79 | 79 - 79 nq | changes a quotations (in cents): ' / 02. d 4. ' p cisco 414s were heavy. 12/Caldas, Dept. 946 8] 95'2! 957% n y p - 18420; turkeys. 25426. ties and this group also was somewhat , , : 3 ' Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap. 642s, 1950.| 96%4 9634 ) “ pages Bande t Nor. 4128, ser. E, 7\Hoe, R. weer eres e on ee ON AP et a ee ae ae ot a ak aa 2 ot MS od 2d 2d 2 Od ly aS great were ‘nade also by Hoe ME coho iweccevecs cat eee mi 97 8 = _ Co. 64s and Liquid Carbonic 6s, but Austrian Govt. Ter AOGe acc ecccceces| Oe 104 104 1 - 78, |Bavaria, King. of, 64es, 1945 ........ Boe in both was limited light. Dodge Belgium, King. of, 6s, 1955 thers Debenture 6s again were lgium, King. of, 644s, 1949 ........|1087 9/108: . 46/Fia. 5s under pressure and Pathe Exchange 7s um, King. of, 744s, 194 fll : Bch igs Bey Tract Ist 5s, 1936. With warrants and the coppers, which um, King. of, 08 |, /108 ; “ praneisce Biger Te. ee Prpeanend é , : |Francisco ew Tes, 1942 Were strong early in the day, also. Sloan wine’ of" ‘ibis: ' rench Nat. 8. S. Lines “7s, 1949 1 4 * a ae = . — —— Nore to £37 A% *.9 os £9 : ; German Gen. Elec. 612s, 1940, x-war. A fe ; point higher. Sothern Pacific con-| 1oiBreen ge este tye nt 102 %4|103%9| 102861 Goodrich 6128, 1947. ve |LOT%|107 Yq] 107% |107 5 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. PIP Oth Heenan as to size, s0e47:, Rhode ; Hy + 9144| 92 | 911 Grand Prunk of Can. deb. 6s, 1936. . .|107%/107% Great Britain— Demand, 487 15-16,; ca. : YOU are vitally interested in WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW | France—Demand. 3.93; cables. 3.93\ DRESSED POULTRY—Fowls, fresh killed, irregular. Pacific Gas & Electric 5s an . of. 1 a /1042; y Great Nor. 7s, 1936 1113 d taly—- Demand. 5.26 1i- tale cables, & point each. ‘ ” 1986- ORS oe lt m4 , 12/Gult States Steel 5's. vertible 5s, Kansas City Southern re- @ ou Gains were small among the utili- Janada, . of, 5% : r+ , 5|Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s. 1944...| 99%, 99% 99%, | Dies, 6. 488 5-16; 60-day bills on banks, | ers. duc a : 84 7-1 5. 27, y . 32433: 6 pounds ‘ rar ; : ’ aeene Nor, 4'2s, ser. D, 983; nelgium—-Demand, 13.95 ' ; 4V/ s, 28@29: ? and Western Union 6%s sagged about ~ 6 me lene “lece: : Gre . 97 98 | 98 | 9 Dem 9 2:3 to 3% p “3 WHY’? ‘s 100 e ls, 0 5% pounds, 2 FIRST—Y N The foreign list was a bit firmer . . S. 1961 953 ; 10/Hackensack Water 4s. cece -| 9142] 91%, a| 91, pounds oF Over, 28; t : ; . ou MUST provide Compensation Insurance for all of your ‘ ! og, if } 82. R: ; 23; : employes on or befor iy isis with Chinese Government Railway 5s, BIG ‘ “1041 . 9 10|\Holland-Amer. 8 sees! 9 9 92 nma Demand. 36 83 6M2 pIOYy efore July 28. ; ' st k p Y, P ers. dry picked, Which advanced more than 2 points, eee yates $ edhe +44 11) [Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962. .. | ) Peltteiknd Bending 18 hy, | under 5 pounds, 184720. SECOND—Failure to do so may mean the payment of $1,000.60 and Australian Commonwealth 44s, up 't. 5s. 1951 ; %| 28 SIH. & M. Ist & ref. | 5 ee EGR 4\ 993 30%. a | fine, imprisonment—or both. ia, Rep. of, 6 ) ‘| a8)H! & Mf. 58. 19: Si] 92“\'o2 ‘| 9114] 9114| Poland-—-Demand, 17-25 | LTIMORE MARKETS. . tne to hither lens: among issues , 97141 98 | 941. 3|Humble Oil 5%, vo+ «/101%4|102 [10134 |102 nd. CF Posi eg Gey eee oF ea eg nag no employer in the District of Columbia is exempt mo Rep, of, 6s, 1961 94141 941; Mal § 2\Tll. Bell Tel. 5s. 19 - 110434/1047%/104% |104% . 16, : | rom this provisio Uv. Ss. Government bonds were mixed, 1 Copen, City of. 5s. 1952 . 9 ’ . Cent. 454s, ses. /100! '2|100¥4)100% |100 4 \ustria—-Demand, .O8. | Close. No. 2 red. spot. 1.71 nominal; do.. | pro i n, except as regards domestic servants and » ete cit . ¢ ¢ | toumania— Demand va. garlicky, domestic, 1.71 nomina agricultural] employes. with Libertys showing small gains and iwopen., City of, ove! 10: | Aare iastee, Pennaivania: DU. 8 1's . the Treasury issues sagging to new low ‘ - 9.00409.50: Virginia | levels for wh year. Semng a} 9 Va : A iT. Weatern as 6.90. eis B Me sce Cg ate oy Ar 5.50% We are ready to provide that protection for you NOW. #tompt oversubscription of the $26,- . Of, 5128, 1953... , » 11031; 6 It. C. Chi.. St. L. & N. O. 4tes, to 9° ) Montreal—Demand, 99.78‘. 6.00; bushel, baskets, Virginia. U. S.7 2% We will handle the detail involved and provide you with the - 000,000 issue of Federal Land Bank Denma King of, 6s, 1942 104¥ DY Lia | ' Billseder Steel 7s, 1946. Rees 4{10114/101'2/101%4 inches up, Winesaps, amos insurance required by the ACT. Cundinamarca, ge of, oes %! 9854) 9834! 983 7\Indiana Limestone 6s. 1941. | 9714 9714) 97%! 974 arcing aioe MARKETS ada ot 1 1 apes chickens. heavy, 25% 2¢ bonds was reported, and books were sh ; 2 ‘ ‘ e ds, 25@26; do, 3-3) ser, A, 1946 1 , liIndiana Natural Gas 5s. 19: bertaty sts, Arts 100% do . POUNGS, WRITE, PHONE OR CALL t ortly o ; - 19!Interb. R. T. ; 5s, 1966 “eae “a 1 , op grades, Va ArT Vg ; stoc “ ’ : , Ppt Scie BE iB |e reel ee Ge he ate aera ys || © EQUITABLE INSURANCE AGENCY y g ‘ 27\Interb. RT. 73. 1932 ‘J 41100141100" 4 e, 41; score, 40. 48: springers, Leghorns, as tp siz 28 And | Waterworks, Ltd., first moregage 20- 25\Interb. R. T. 6s. 1932 ede at 81 801s) 801, EGC § » 2942: firsts in| ducks, white Pekins, young, 4 pounds year sinking fund 7 per cent gold bonds, proceeds to be used for expan- 25! a7 sion pad improvement of the facili- ealthtecnant be 6s, 1952 ... Sea 10612 /106% IVE POULTRY—Powls, not Leghorns, BUTTER—Creamery prints, 46a 48 . ) Ai. I e ce BS ‘ t ties of the company, which is owned 1¢ lsamaciaamaries heer a 28'Internatl. Paper 58. aiken Teer 1100's 1100 A - by the City of Luneburg, Hanover,| j7iprench Govt’ a Sods ae | 16\Internatl, Paper ref. 6s. 195: Germany. Offering will be made to- S(t eee Ni MOO ce... coca ct 107% 107 [107% RIENtee, een tem: Am. Ss, 1972 ... 6%, | 8634) £634 morrow of 832,500,000 Northern Utili- | ,1/Graz Municipality gs, +s +/103% 1103 %/103%1103% | — 4imnter, Match Ss, 194 2072] 9824) 982) 98 ties Co. first lien 6 per cent sinking ater * a gg 1952" 88 | 88 | 88 | BF 30\Internat. Tel. & Tél. 4'2s, 195 | | 98 95'4| 94% fund gold bonds and 81,700,000 61, LE | | . RY Heidelberg, beets 2|100 {10 poiftalian-Credit 7s, A, 1937 ...........] 97%] 9734] 974] 97% | A 1 Si teeag t9Su, | 2 Htaancevedit os, ge taf". Sone:0°) Rint) aie] Be | We Are Quotin ates per cent sinking fund gold debentures Mun. 7s. 1946 95 3, " a 53,1 OR: 12\Italian Public Utility 7s. 98 | 97% Irish Free State 5s, 1960 97 y 971 ajeanawha & Mich. 4s. a) 08 va| 88's) 88% of the same company. ar . Italy, King. of, 7s. 195 “| a¢ ta ? 24/Kan. C. S. ref. "110034 100141100 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Japanese 6125, 1954 102 / 12|Kan. C, Term. 1st 4s, 1960 .... .| 91%! 92 O! ° Japanese Ster. 4s. 1931 Ya! 925—| 925%) 925, 18|\Kansas Gas 6s, 1952 . ee (106, 1106 '%/108 1106 Large and Small | Sales—Resgular call, 11:15 Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 101 10134101 1101 % 8iLackawanna Steel 5s. 1950 .........1102 4/102 14) 102 14/102" Capital Traction 5s. $2,000 "at 103% Lower Austria. Prov. of. 715; “1950. -|10012 110034 2110014/1001, 4iLaclede Gas ist 5s, 1934 ........ sc Thea valnea sa ltoasa non ts rim 6s, '°33, Ser. A, $300 at 103%, 4 Lyons. City of, 6s, 1934 ... 11001 1100 %| 6\Laclede Gas 5'25, 1953 . 4/105 110434 /105 Amounts on WORKME iMaseille. City of, 6s, 1934 'y SiLake S. & M. S. a 4s. 19: th 9934) 9994) 9934 . "108 6s, 36, Ser. B, $100 at 10514, Mexi f. 4s, 1910, s a) 28% , | iiLake S. & M. 8. 4s, 1931 .... | 97%) 97%! 97% U. 8. of. A-5s, 1945 40%, ‘s 2 + et “® “Th a ee) 2\Internat’l Agri. 5s, 193: ; 2| 92'2! 92! ; 7. aN over, 28@30. | Munse °y 3° ° ? 42/Internat'! Gement ? ~y ° : . eee . > ple 99 9834 983, ar errr bNew yond ‘Mate. 257@25°%%4; sin- FGCG8—Steady. 8 y Building, Washington, D. _ ea Main 8080 L ATH OMIM HOMO sh OF =) oS ENS PLONOS LOGE BRANABNT “ tine te | 97%) 977 9734 | Residences ‘a Ry. & Elec. 45, $500 at 93%. a; P hy he ‘ T99OT wc eevee 4%! 8434 844 & Wash. Steamboat, 3 at 306, 50 at 40 | 40 4 402, 1l\Lehigh Valley gen. 4s, 2003 .........| 9014{ 90'4! 90%! 901 308. to at 306 secesenut Farm Dairy pfd., 10 at 104, 10 se Elec. 542% pfd., 10 at 107%, —s o ~ ry , New South Wales 11\Long Isttnd gen. 4s, 19: 7 ..| 94%! 94%) 94 | 94 : 10°at L072. ontinental Trust Co., 5 at After call: 67\Poland 7s, ico, ‘ « § . Milan, City of, 954 Oe #6 cecéu cul 9314) 9374 | 93 va! 93% 3\Lehigh Valley Coa ! Ist. aa 93° 101%) 101 %| 101% |101%, Business Property ee v7 95 953 4 a ‘ | } | & Elec ;|100%|100%|100%|100%4 | girone psland unified 4s, 1948 aks ROW IRI, AY, For 3 or § Years Federal- “American” ational Bank, 10 at -|102 4/102 42/10213/10214 14/Lorillard ship aah , ' Riggs Natl. Bank, 2 at 535, 3 at 535, 4 ', 5 at 135. | Pst of. 196i | ) ,& N. tee os 95° | 95 198 | 95 RE your claims handled to your entire satisfac- ‘. s c t Co., 53. 11/Pernambuco, State of, "1s, hy 3 7 - . & N. 7s, 1 1103! 103 ¥ 103 %4/103% aperchants "2 travel ota, 5 at 98, 20 52\Peru 6s, j oT “ v? 5 Hydroe! ‘Pow »S 944.. gots! 9 4 | 901. 9015 | $100: ts, 1990. SSE Geen attention and responsible service? Does it take longer Mergenthaler Linotype, 40 at 102%. 1 Poland 6s. 940 8} YO'2! 73. 1957 | oul a | | | District National Bank; ay ; .- — Netherlands 6s, 5 ~-|101% bee (101% |102 2\Lehigh Valley Coal 5s. | 97%! 97%! We Adjust All (it ; | OOS ccs coal 97%! 97% New South Wales. 95, i957. 222222222] Se3p| oe vel Oeag Ozu, | 2EEauid Carbonic 6s, 1041. .....2..21_|126%l126ssluzetslisers Apartment Houses aims 58 yay. ‘ 943... . {10214110215 | Co. 5s, 1951 angi 9134/ § 91%! § rs : & of, tees (102% /10215/102 11 10lLorillard Co. 5's, 9314! 9° LZ Without Curtailment an O Norway. King of, 5s, 1963 wh 97M, | alfoee ee ane. Gs, 1! ve . «| 109%4/109%4/109 12/10! - aeicen "Racurite te Trust 2 at 450. Os > ‘ 85 f 10 44 1 9'Loew's Inc. Gs, 1941, x-war..... :!100% |100"% 190 | | C , 7 997 W H S d C | : tion? Can some out-of-town adjuster, or persons P Be riled MicCrory Stores 542s, 1° -eeveeees 100799 /100% | 9976/10 f i es os er : nga i 204, 2037s] 104, | 8 Manat Suxar tras; i942, - 180% ahd 10834 100. | mM. » saunders Q., iN. unknown to you, give you prompt and satisfactory Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 5 at 117. 10\Poland 8s, 1% ree , y. ist 4s, 1990 7 weropeeoeees ) CR te tree M4! 99: : than you believe it should ? at 24 5. , ; iM / : Ss. ‘ " . | Pederai-American ational” Bank, 40. at ¥ ot, Tiss, 031 | ++|103 "103/103 |10: Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co . 1/Queensiand, ‘State of, 7s } Rrerd . 2|Mid-Cont. s, ie 0: 5%! 10: 5% 1433 K Street M ain 1016 MONEY. . | ela0R 1% i103 ' 27 ‘(Midvale Steel 9: | 4! 99%! 98 | . . - Sisley on call at and 6 per cent. QiRio de J Gity of; graareabsa: "~~ +. [tare 2082 (1083211081 | 7a\Miiwaukee El 3 a : ELIMINATE THESE eeeee UFIIriCS. | Bid. = ASS. | Dity of, iss, 195............| 946] Oaagl onset out St P&S. 5448, 1949... .....| 9344) 9345 Ode! aa | h. te . dt pte bein dy City of. ai ap 1105 24/10594/105: OM. St. P. & S. . $s. 931 0 DELAYS AND WORRIES 3/Saarbruecken. 6s. 1953 %4! 9034! 9019) , 'Miasiz ae aa ‘igas ipgeteds 6 I, So it| sais roth, occ ae y 4 HF si oe % || ! Y | & r. sr yes | 96'4| 96341 9694] 962. Consult this firm of insurance experts who are in direct a Telephone “ist Si." . 4 po 2 st, s abe ti aece 4! si i : M. K. oe In 5s A, 1962 13, ’ : contact with you. We pers sonally handle and adjust all . ec e e et. 7 . wD , « eee! ‘ , _ ren ’ r . . . ; Sen nF, 1977 “+5127 |108, 10024)100 "1901 APPLICATIONS INVITED claims in our own offices in the Colorado Building. Consult ee a | qe tty | AVOID THE PE 1/Switzerland, Govt. of. 8s, «2/111 %/11159/111 44 111% *\Montecatini Min. ‘7s. 1937, ex war....| 96%) 2| 96%) 96" IMPROVED PROPERTY | 1B PENALTIES 1947 ze a Bt 11) ees esse : Located, in the District of Columbia Trondhiem. City Ft 198 4 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6'2s, 1957.. 98 Q7\a| « f ¢ oe ¢ l/Mortgage Bank of Colombia 7s ee CET ANEOUS.. 361 \Yokohama. City of, 6s. 19 | 97%]! 97 ¢ 60/Murray Body 612s, 1934 . Cyanamid 5s, 1942 .| 94 | 94 | 93 | 93 Orleans Pub. Serv. + 5s, 1952"... .| 98%! 9814) 981, STO 56! Ayn. T. T. col. € .| 99%! 995%! 99%6| 995 04 "lana: | . Ist & ref. 5s fini? 96: 9 10214) , ma 110214110214 PS i 102% ai/Mobile & Ohio 4¥4s, = | 98 | 98 98 q for LOANS on l|Montana Power 5s, 1962 brite. 101% 10146 10 Tolima 7s, »| 96 9 . + a s) a : ee : ‘ . . 96 51/Morris & Co. 1st 4125 87 87 lhe new Workmen’s Compensation Law affects all em- = ployers in the District. If you fail to comply with this ° . 7 |M t 4 8. ° ! } ad ’ 9315) 93% SiU. K. Gt. B. & I. 5's, 192 13/Mortsage Bank of cece 2 @1gs 1947;| 91321 & | 95 and ‘adjacent Suburbs of Montgomers Barbe 1% | 95%| 97 SA ESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCEL! EC 1Nash. ©. & St. L. 4s. 1 94141 9414! 94461 oats 51 we y y S\Ajax Rub. 8s, 1936 110 1 Ss J} s. 1951... le! BOL, | / Aid Gt Pye ry. zhestnut, Saetgha) coc: | SlAmreulturat Mtae og |"eascl'oe | 34\Nat Dairy Prod. 5? es a\ | | 270 FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION Mist. of Papér Mfg 62° 94 1/Allis-Chalmers ad 1937 , 99}. la| ¢ 8'Nat. 28. 1947. 8914 et. Joint Stock La nd Bk. 5s. | Bs $|Aipine Montan. 55 96 / , *. Ss. 1952 Vash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s 7 96 Smelt 5s , 1013; 110134) , Orleans Term. 4s, ° . ST) ss 1014 Wardman Park Hotel, Inc., 51s! 971 Smelt. 6s. ; 108 9/108 4411081, 6/105 %4/105% 1105 % @/1085%,/108 16/108 % 15/Switzerland, Govt. of, 5%s, 1: "1102 %/103 141102 % 1103 20!Tokyo, + B24 " 6/Morris & Essex 312s, 2000. Wash. Ry. & El. gi. and ‘tat. 1102341104 ae 957...| 90%! § | | § 3\|Mortgage Bank of Colombia 7s, 11 . 9: 9! 95° “ and Prince Georges Counties, Md. law by July 1, 1928, you are subject to severe penalties, Va in Consolidated ' fitie as: 22: |}00 a y ; . , 4/10: 0442 | i | : p> BP itoe ot | INTEREST -PUBLIC cee . Sugar Ref. in 1937... y 10434/10412/104% : 106 3% |106 % 106 Y%|108 /4 s, 1958 . Apply to _ Ist 3's. (8 | Ww 48, 1998 sae P21] Gaae! 9434! ae y, H. L. RUST COMPANY | RALPH LEE &3 CO 2013 poente 4 -|L08 ¥4|108 % 1108 /|108 Loan Correspondent : ' Is ye . x met 2 . : 2 Os ‘ : 834 y 7! += ZrALZLZZAAAZLAAZAZLZAZAZAAAZZ cietate} - Water Works 5s, - Water Works 6s, . Writ. Paper 6s, 4 52!'Anaconda Copper 6s, 9! *110530| 108 14 263\Anaconda Copper ‘“%s. -1132 {132% 127% 28%, 143| Andes Copper 7s, 1943 j Ba 2, 136% 13354/134 NATIONAL BANKS. | 05 1103% apital . pas umda Keehe 6 0.00 0a 9 5 95 ssacbetvertee FOES Armour & Co. aie, 1939 931} Va| 93Y%, mmgereiai (stamped) .........(26 Armour & Co. of Del. 51s, 1943. Ya! 93 ‘ ey ae ne Oil 6s, 1935 2 %1102% s & Mechanics ete ee eee lB25 At. a eee 95 Ye — rert seeeseoee — The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE | Insurance Exclusively COMPANY OF AMERICA | S08 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 8100 Ma — RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE te ~~ 454 gto ‘OH IDUPRHOWNUN VDE AHWD-19O- 0+ * — = ~ FA 1 | 914| 89 " . : 91% - tre te Pt Pt &: RSE SaaSo: SBHaRa: SESS J Pacific Ist 48 1949 .......... | 931 - RR. gc. oe B 1968 ...... Y 6! 93% . R.)R. 103441 4 Scot meee wi Eee ee ist" iesiee || CAPITAL CITY CO. R. _R. 19 ee , / ‘ 500 Washington Bidg. A - ‘ . ° ° 4 , ® Z Cc a ; aa | 9032! 90% ? eich een name cident Prevention and Claim Service Promoting Efficiency and Satisfaction a > en ed ee ee iors srs OONRS we Sann=IAAIS > 4 orn ical Bld. “aan eee HE Mea * 8 lag +) 1\C. 5s, 1971 Be divi 'E. til. 1st cons. g. ‘Se 1951 tues ; ht ga West = oa Yaa : __secunimies PRICE AVERAGES| , Ion Ms ae oe seoclated Press.) . : a. 4s. P. C. ry é& St. L. Series A 58 1970..... to hee’ — 4.—Stock market av-| | i :. kee k & St. L. Series B 5s 19078 1.0; era . 9 2|1095%%@/109 td = ce vos n ~a 8 me 1 40". ete 03 7 ® WwW tnt Noah ? 9914| 9954| 9 / public tilities seereee tee BG. lie W. a. 34 peters eo 96. | 96 2iRhi be 1s, 950 or LIT }1033¢|10238|103 02% Washington Loan med average |... 22.22. 88. “|: aes S oe. 1993 + 2r-ereee i 34 -33/Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s. 93%| 9354 934 ie ago WwW 9 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 1001 15th Street , “ie, PEP EE EF 4 Rio Grd est. 1st 4s, 1930 2%| 9 MAF ASO nL 8138 ) ter det. 68, 1929 00% * West. * as, 194022222 a B7is| 87 and Trust Com . . 1 **@@eeeeeevee ; REIGN BONDS BGae: Edin Bh Seti geenne ooo 96%) 98% 1 ORT ark aS gis, tase osc sce oraltoTahom hori: |] NE pany | ii Main 8100 FO ‘ ! pret, 935 99 aia ant Bub: Ger ; ? , 48, 1 ckea . wer Lt. 4148, 1987 .. 8 IOs 95 n , Wit SOO0........, s. ° aes bh ek 02 1 W . - . pean. g. 4s, 1950, sta........1) 19% Y, 78% eg Over $17,000,000.00 ich War, 1 ¥ Opeeeearerere ¥. Sis. . qi, Se, 1948..202200522 cpg tititssssseees | ao a. ist h a 7 ‘Plorida 4s ‘ee i ‘ = | [Pat Mina se 17th at G St. n¢ 2 ates um 8s ee ee ee ee ot te eeeocvsvecoesese errccreores, PM hin ne Si _—_ ms eet ewe ecw ee

Page 17

; even was ri Sash, , ys be Fé "; a Sah ‘ Om, 3 eg 1% . ae “i ; | » a} - “= : . ‘, in yf ine Ve ey WK, CREDIT MACHINERY] NEW. YORK CURB TR en sant eo Shree, cone ese a tg = fi a au ornia good, auall - ancy, 3. c ° or | Peoples Dr. Stores. " ; igen "aTRA aay na, ae ise” @3. tion. Virginia. otbea LOUR UOTA IONS. rfection ove ,|119 (119 08 ate mesgrown supp plie stock, F Q T helps Dodge ..... v 13 d 50 a he Sptly supplyin the PEP Sots, Sib demand, light; P) hilip Morris .....| 5% lend weet ‘ lary. et et tees » Florida, pepper crates, Pgs in ge oe in inne Nag -) ick B rth Yv. t, Cc. tr 1, , cy, 9 , . ES ac eunt or i 2'35@3.00: GGPLANT—Supplies. very light, Too! quoted at 8.3598.45 «@ barr green: standard erates eae 00: stand- homegrown, 3 “ate Trae, various varieties, ' few sales eeported te au auote. n cotton secks: shipments, 33,428 berrels. : Hoey elke 9A ; 04 Oo; ,000|/Fox Theater, he .000'Am 4 . L atu 40 Franklin Mfg. Co. MARKET PRICES — FIRM) 7.200!Am: Gon. citietat|.oj Ss} 01:4!.01 | s.a001Rreed Elsemanin ; 5n0| A . P , ’ ‘200/French Line eee — = ‘aan Aen’ iat 7.600/Freshman Chas. ; El. . > ’ ‘ ' 1,600/Fulton Sylphon .. By F. W. PATTERSON. : S. ..| 20% Ve! 2¢ 10/Galena Sig. pf. old More than 100 economists, bankers. Light & Trac.|235 5. |23 20\Galena Sig. pf. new manufacturers and represenfatives of Am. met case sh os | geet ot Seolten, Aas. cay, Gen farm and labor organizations, met yes- 25 mp. » T% } ) ap at pek: HOW... 1 Me 160 i ° m 234%; 22! . 1,800/|Gen. Ba , bet panther eotthe, ited etata 800 Rolling Mills. 10114) 9¢ 200/Gen. Bronze ¥ 8 She ee ot fie G ee i00\British Gelanese i | o5341 95: 100) Inter Cigar Meh. .. 13a) 18st 1a 500|/South Am. G. & P.| 3%4| 3% | 33 opinion, preliminary to the drafting of} 2,600/Bklyn. City R. R..| —7"4| 500/Internat. Petrol. ..| 417 ‘L00/Bouth Asbestos ... the final reports of the committee to a4 on aed Line. 66" | 66 va 200 inter anes | 8 84 | a4 : tts Pegg , ..1 44%| 44 2 t t t. n..| 50%! 497%! 497 500/Sout | 56% ; : ' “ary Tpidicn ie ccmiitenes are 6008. N: & E. Pow. Al 412| 40% §.000|Inter Util, & ta! 1624) iorlaouth P. & Lpt pf} 90 | 90 | 9 Our of fice will be open until 10 P. M. every evening, ex- 1,500/Burns Bros. rts...| § 2| 8! 3,700|\TIron Cap C opper “s ae = ; bankers and business men from cities; 1:100\Butler Bros. 27 Bel 2514 800\Joske Bros. ctf....! 42%! 42. | 100/South Cal. Ed.B pf ae ~ W ! © an atu 4) durin une. to conter from coast to coast, while local mem- 100'Buzza Clark .....| 175 Sanit auaeess dake cia diel ee we ee | 39.130 | 3 cept ednesday, and S rday ss 8 J : f y ° - at V s | ‘a) : 2% . J . : : . ° . . . pete present yesterday were Frederic A. a0i0. G. BS. & B. new.| | 8 100/TLane Bryant Co...| 40'3| 4013| 40}; 100/South Ice & Util. Al 25% | 259 ) with our clientele concerning this new Compensation In- Delano, E. A. Goldenweiser, director of 26 SebiGan wace Wine’. + Bt a| 46 200'Lefcourt Realty pf.| 2 | 2, 70g izourS ne 4s hep B 74 2 . 1%\ 7h 300 L hes 200/Sout Federal Reserve Board: Dr. Charles ©.| *S00Gatib. Syn. new. « F } 21%%| 2238 | 5.300 Lehigh Coal & Nav.it8]%4/148_|14 500|South Stores A...| 33%| 33%4| 33% surance law. Blank forms, etc., will be sent on request. , ° ° arnation ee 5 |: ; ; bai.| aol . D agp hs Institute of Economics; Edward SooiGase Pie Metals ..| 2 2| 22%; 2no|Leh. Ve Goal ctf. {| 31-7 3081 30: ‘loSpalding A. tt . McGrady, legislative representative 300 Case Plow Wksk.. 36 4 3 | 75\Leh. V. Coal Sales. 58'5 § . ; Th : 3.100 200) Caterpil. Trac.new! 7454| | 745% | 200\Leonard Oil | | , .100/Spieg. M organization of emplovers on this act—at their convenience. Young, governor Federal Reserve Board, 2,900/\Cavanash Dobbs. .| 4342! anit 2 Ve 200/Lib. Ow. Sh. Glass. {13 343/12 | i ese cs “ ‘ i. | tie fo? 14) es | i! erce Governor... + sg. Wiggs. Cor. Pitts. L. Erie y.. O|Pitts. Pl. Glass . tL) WWraIt £9 So > da) » Ta re rn £) | and Edmund V. Platt, Federal Reserve 200'Cavanagh Bob's pf|112 2 lie | .O00|Lib. MeN. & Lib. Board; Joshua Evans, jr., vice president is engine vt Am, n' 8434| 8354/ 835 | 1 on 7 ye | rt m District National Bank, and William W. elanese pf. w. i. {108 %4|108% 108% piug | Sf Al ¢ 30 _ Cc ve Hoxton, chai f the Federal Re- 50\Celotex . | aeuiiene ‘tear “+ | Seat armel me 200/Stand. 76 ; , Telephone Main 3830 ‘ serve Bank of Richmond. ; . Am. Mines..! ¢/7| 8gi2 | 3:100/Magdalena Syndic| 14) - 1 2,300\stand. Pow. & Lt.| 87%| 87. 100 Mare. W. London. "| ‘i . Pub. Serv - 2 ‘ 2 2; As 200'/Stern Bros. B.... ' Bank Shares Change Hands, 1,300) ‘Centrifugal Pipe ..| a7} 900 Marion Stm. Shov! § ¢ eB 600\Stinnes Hugo ....| 13% i 1. A master or member of a crew of any vessel: ; ‘ | an 200'Marmon Mot. Car|! | §1 ee y ‘ PAL ‘ , 500/Checker Cab new.! 2{ 2 ~ ~ : 100'Stroock & Co. ...| 42% . An employe of a common carrier by railroad when en- Yesterday’s session of the Washing- 200\Chief Cons. | alal ae 5 6/3) Maryland casei io) 4! 181, | 200|/Stutz Mot. Car Am! 16%4/ 16 | 16 gaged in interstate or foreign commerce or solely with- ton Stock Exchange was marked by the | 13,600/Gities Serv. ge 3 . oe ason Val. Mines) 1%! | 200\Swift a Co 135% 35% numbe of bank i e i hi h t d 200'Citics le . ~~ 17,200 Mavis Bottlme Co.) ~ 3 7 72 | | t | 30 | 4 in the District of Columb! ad J rb tate Maggette oes age cl 200\Cities Se tom 0° 0° 100 May Drug Store| : f..|100 }190 *!100 . An employe subject to the provisions of the Act, “An Act ing took place, although except in the 200/Cities iE. .» | 10. 100|May Hos. Mills pf.| | 44 4 4 Sony to provide compensation for emplo os of the United . Ripe : - gk 3 100/Cities 8. P. 1% pf./108% 1108 ¥4| 108 200'Mead J. & Co. n.| 647%| 6: 200/Syracuse W. M.. States qaitering’ injuries while in the performance of a a enone: SOG “oe 200/Cities S. P. 6% pf.| terhe [101% /101! 25,000/Melville Shoe ofl 9: 901% /190 1 100/Teck Hugh Gold. .| 10%| 10% their duties. and for other purposes,’’ ‘appreved Septem- American National, which sold in 700/City Ice & Fuel... 54° 150|Mengel Co. 95 | y 17,600/Texon Oil & Land.) 4%! 4) po v2) 22 4 ; ber 7, 1916. as amended; and greater volume than usual, the turn- 200/Clark Lighter ..,.| 32%! : | 32 600'Mercantile 114: 300|Thompson Prod. 38%) 38 iy over was light 700/Club Alum. Uten.| 34%! 3 | 34% 8.900/Mesabi Iron .....| 4 3u%| : 500/Tidal Osage 4. An employe engageu in agriculture, Gomemis service, or Ri : 100/Cohn, Hall & Marx; 2%) 327; 200 Met. 5 to 50c St. Al 300|Tid. Osage nonvot.! 1¢ 1 any employment that is casual and not in the usual a SEs seco Ay Cog horse yen 18,000'Colombian Synd...| 2, : Ve | 300\M- 5 to 50c St. pf.! 80: ‘oe 600\Timken Det. Axle.! 16: Y course of the trade, business, oceupation, or profession tree ‘ & new high o » Started an N=} 21,000'Columbia nde ial “By » ee 700 Met. Ch. Stores .| 627s! 2| 62: 800) ‘Tish an Realty .| 3% o e€ empioyer. ished at this level with 5 lots changin 100'Com’with Edison. ./18642/185 = |185 5,700'Mexico Oil soot oO ee 1.300/Tob, Prod. Export’ 3% ‘ t ila. Wi antet Awievinan Waticnal ooid 200/Com’with Pow. pf.j104 |103%4|104 | 100/Middle West Util.|154 |154 |15: 800\Todd Shipyards ..| 58% (Oe Gee Sa «Cate eee ee ; 37% | .14 | 9 services or calling for a dime messenger, etc. 34,000'Comstock Tunnel. .§3| .2¢ 200/M. Honeywell Reg.| 37° to the extent of 50 shares in two lots| “j'900IGons. C ar! 9: 3,400|Moh. & Hud. Pow. 1,000/Tonopah Ext. ‘: ) . J. B. MURPHY HUBBERT R. QUINTER unchanged at 338; American Security| 1.200/\Cons. D. P. new../ 50 | 49 | 4: 500/Moh. & Hud. war a ay, | *O400 trans. As Trans. , 2,800/Mohawk Val 3B | 3,900!Trans. Lux D. a a" «, P Manager and Assistant Secretary Secretary & Trust Co. sold in an odd lot at 450, 1,000!Cons. *4| 300i athe Die Bag tag 500!Triplex Saf. Cbs 66'2| 65 | 65% did District Nati 1 Bank 1,600'Cons. Film Ind ‘pf 26 2558) 255 | JOU) MONSaNnto Chem. . | of 120\Tubize Art S.B. otf | aoait 1580 |580 “ a oe ee te ee 2,500/Cons. Ldy. Corp. | 2 | 2 | 100'Motor Prod. 95 |S 600/Tung Sol Lamp. 135—| 12%) 13 g at 245; Merchants Bank & Trust 300/Cons. Ret. Stores. . L00|Mountain & G. Oil) 8! 100|T Sol Lamp A! 22% 22% dg Co. advanced a point to 153, while | 1,100/Cont. Oil v. t. c.. 3,500/Mountain Prod, .| 24 | 23%! : prc Sovksgring at r A | 2 34] Te} 5 : e . : ; ; Continental Trust Co. sold in a 5-share 100/Copeland Prod. A. : . 600' Municipal Service.| 2 20%! 20% 800'United Biscuit A.| 59 | 59 & . | _ . \y, i 3,000'Cortez Silver ... 600 Nat. Elec. Pow. A.| : fa\ | | eae Norfolk & Washington Steam boat led 600'\Curtis ° E. 3244} 32 i, 300 Nehel (Oscar) e 2: 2 4 7 ‘ j 80 . 8. Freight new.' 82% the utility list and under sales of 63 S00 Darby Pet. .. He ia | 26,,| 26, "aS iidsiomer Bean: we ‘laemee apace lina: 30010. 8. Gypsum. | 80% 94% I J0 74) J 35 - 7 y shares advanced 2 points to 306. Wash~- 100 Davenport, Hosiery. la7°- 137 |17— 600'Nelson Corp. (H).| 32%] 32 | 32 O0IU. B. Orpeum ot . | 11 ington Railway & Electric preferred ad- 100|Deere & Co. ....../4 38 Se 201) 3 50% 50% 600'United Verde Ext..| 21% vanced to 10034, while Potomac Elec- .¢ 3%| 12 | 12Y, eve. : 2 ‘900\United | 80 , 900 Neve. “ug ei 39%) 39) tric Power 514 per cent preferred sold | 267) 100|New Cornelia 59: DQ 700' Unity firm at 10714. Stocks on the. miscel- -f00 Detroit *aoiorbus 08! Os! 20\New Eng. ..| 85 5 | 8! pred hag © ge age laneous listing which came out were 500/Distillers Ltd. ....| 17%! YIN. J. Zin 12: 22: 2! ’ 4 Columbia Sand & Gravel preferred, sell- 3,300|/Doehler Die-Cast .| 4432! aoe. ware ! | 16%) 154 ) 7 . | . | h rl nets) aaa, ' IN.Y.T pf.../1133 33 : 2,800!/Vacuum Oil Bo ‘ing at 98; Federal-American Co. pre- Sa eeieis deeeee lisais + Stig FE 2.100\Ni } SST By y's ‘Shep. ‘n't 7: 7° 1 71 200|Venezuelan Pet. a 6 | SA} : ey QO] | all iCa LIS 1e8 . (156 “ail. . 600 i | 8° d | s a } | : ferred, which sold at 107% on sale of 500|Dubilier Condenser. ea 4Vq| | Nich. & Sh. war... 8 500'Van Camp Pack D S| 27 *| 27 9 “ | §,300\Niles Bem. Pond...! 7: 5 200/\Waitt & Bond A..| 2 a single share; Mergenthaler Linotype | . 2 2 (142 | 500|Nipissing Mines . | | al | e00|\Walgreen Co, #..: 45 : at 10214; Sanitary Grocery preferred .-| 2% e| 2! 800|Noma Elec | »: 2234) 22: ‘tise tin’... : : firm at 117 19,508;Durant Mot. 3'2 | 29,200Noranda. Maines’ +. 30%. | g.600\Warner Bros. “Pic.| 347 : 100,000 Sh Vot Trust Certificates Bond sales were recorded m Capital | , 1004ettezy Rol, Mills) 22,,) 29 | 28,, | ARNT: ,AM omen | 3038] dea S00 Wateon GEW.,Go! a "| vasal aoa | | ’ ares Voting Lrust Ce , 2,400) t States Pow. B/| 26 23 23% | ) o. Am il. Sec 93 A ¢ P in. ; 9 F ; :200) Wes. Oil & Sn. ctf.! 6s, series A, at 103%, and series B at OO'El. Bond aaare pfi11044/110"% 110%, 200'No. Butte Mining..! 2 | 2 2 200! West Auto. Sup. A! ' ! | ] ¢ , ' z >- ‘ 7 105%, while Washington Railway & | 4.000/Electric Invest. ..| 76 | 70%) 71 1.400/No. Cent. Tex..... 13 Ye) 12%! 100\Wheatsworth .....152 |S2 |! Common Stock (No par value) | ogg RL 250|No. Pipe Line say 100 White 8. Mch. rts.| 100/Rl. P. & L. 2d p atte dt tt hts 400INo. States Pow. A 145 tirk 200/Winter. Benjamin.| ' | 100/Emp. G. & F.8% pf\113 : Sta (144 {14 .800|Wire Wheel , a6.) 3 35 thorize 0 r Buys Airplane Shares, 300/Emp. G. & F.7% pf|103%|1037%/103% | _ 5800 N.E. Pow ea 9 | 28 | 28. ann te Auth d $00,000 shares An offering of 100,000 voting trust | Bo a gD ped wttd ett 1.000|Northwest Oil | = ; : Worth, Tne. | 20 Ye ~eertificates of Aeronautical Industries, | “io0jEvans Auto Load A! 89%| 89%a| 897 | 4 soolonie Cop. 1. agi? the eae | 21% BANK OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY CENTRAL UNION TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK a ~ nt we ek Ge chara: yet thea ay ha dagaead ye te ke oer | «1-400/\0hio Ol . 2... 64 | 627%q—| 62% | 90 Youn saw pt 424s Transfer Agent Registrar ownsen zy UO., C., ° «V0 F : 4) aR! | 200'Palmolive ‘Peet Co. ¢ | 200 Young D Fach share of stock to be presently is- 1,000/Falcon Lead Min. . ar . . 200 Pandem Oil . oe ees 200/\Yukon Gold 52 82 | | THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK sued an voling trust ae onery 300/Fandango | Ltd. oa i'2 eek... ntepec Oil Venez 12 ‘al 129i 1 12 “ eee. 000'Zonite | | | Ae | | Cust lian @ aetachadie warrant en ng “DOMESTIC BONDS. | i | ; 13,000! Pub, Ser, El. & Gas 4128, 1967 ooeccccee] OO H 09% 99% holder to purchase 1 share of treasury | $49,000/Alabama Pow. 4/25, 1967 97 | 96%) 96% | 353,000/Pub. Ser. N. J. 4%s, 1948 131 %|127'%4|127 ‘ ii; a » 95% 95% : ; é | 98%2| 98 Each share of stock to be presently issued in voting trust form will be invested by a committee in the eee . : t 71 : : ecurities of various corporations en 5. : Pow. a b. 68.2016 1073;1107% 10736 | 3-000! ee Gi. E. 4'48, 1977 toa oie me | will carry a detachable warrant entitling the holder to purchase secu - . . . 6S. ; ‘ i | | —- 7 oo Am Solv. 612s, 1936. iis" 112 i [ooo|sehulte Reve. 68, 1835 ss, 3 hapncafle mites one share of Treasury Stock at $30. per share until May 1st, 1933. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN £} jo:o00/Anaconda Cop. 6s, A. 192! 10,000|Schulte R. 5. W.W. 0814 93%9| 93% | [EP . 17,000/Appalach Pow. 5s, é | | a pest ecripes bs W, Sis. 7,000/Ark. Pow. & Lat. 5s, 19: | 9942! 99%! 95 Serve or. 5s , 35,000'/Assoc. Dye P Works. 6s 3,000'Sharon Stl. 5'2s. 1948 ; : PRG viva ens ae .|99 19 ; First Mortgage Loans 8,000/Asso. Elec. 5's, 1946 10: ta | 12,000/Shawinig W. & P. 4148, 1967 .....+++++-] 95%) 9546) 98 %0 Purpose of Issue: stock at $30 per share until May 1, 1933. | 34: aoa Aluminum Corp. -5s, noe Purity me 5s, 1948 Proceeds from the sale of the stock peroeee “on vi 22,000\Asso. G. & E. 58, 197 36, 000/Shell Pipe Line 5s. 1952 Saneeeoens Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission | | 302/000/Asso. G. & E. 4128. 1! ‘10843 1061.1106%, | 72.000/Snider Pack. 6s, 193 26,000/Atlas Plywood 5's 111: 111242)11242 22,000'|S. E. P. & L. 68s, 2025. w.W. My (106% ‘ | Prompt Action 7,000|/Beaver Bd. 8s, 193: 1102 %|102 {10: meen see ae cee, °°: 130 at : 12¢ a | "[ SE comnplote et of hold- } AERONAUTICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. has been formed for the Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. || 52\o00\Bost. & Me. A.C. 5s, 1967 ssssssc202- 1 aul 90% | $:0gbigouth. Gal Bd. Be, 39 6/102 41102 % ings of this fund will be purpose of affording the American public an opportunity to make 738 15th Street 000\Carolina P. & L. 5s, tat 102 23,000|! outh. Cal. c ‘ .. 9: 95 94% | available for inspection at a cross-section investment in the aeronautical industry. The pro- : ‘ oe ¢ a| { "2 | 8,000'So niries my ; I Offices for Rent O0\Cent. St. P. a L. ds, 193: (000/Phil, El. 5%8, 15 /4} 107% 107 | any time by the stoek- ceeds from the sale of the stock which is being offered, less ex- pichis, Paéu. 1 Tool S48, 1942 7/2004 3,000) aes 2s iccceeereneees| BO¥6] 90%0! 98 holders. penses of distribution and a small margin of profit to the bankers, COLORADO BUILDING 14th and G Sts. N.W. ae Gas & EI 4s, 1968 90%1| 90. | 90 ,000|Stutz Mot. “7's, 1937 96 | 96 will be entirely invested by a Committee to be appointed for that in ar 512s 2| f ; | )) 3/, | An opportunity is now of- ’ Pub. 6348, 1936 9 "| 99 | 9 . Rub. 6148, 1929 100 4} 100 | which will be held by the the development of air ports, and such other phases of the aero- . Textile 8s, 41 ° ‘ 9§ 95 ’ . 8. . 6's, 19: hy . . y ‘ : 4) 9 ' ° ° * . . Apply Manager, Room 624 19, t. , Bri 28. sreeereees| 99%2| 9944! 991 FOREIGN BONDS. i} that the appreciation in the will be exchanged for the actual stock carrying full voting rights, ixie Gulf Gas 61% ee oh Ne 4,000)Adriatic Elec. 7s. 1952 : Georgia Pow. 5s, 196 “ 4 | 12,000|Chile Mortgage Bank 6s, 1961. sbeoranes 96 | 96 | 96 against the risk which wo 3% bet ASC » ad ened * ts wre SeDAe SN awa i ’ t *--* Stor ee - —~ fe WIIIN NH WW Ot ooo Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 cI] 794] gral a7at | AT eee A ey 201 104 : It is net anticipated that purpose in the securities of various corporations engaged in the o0lCities Ser. Gas 5128, 1942 95, | 94%| 9441 36 o00/Transctl. Oil 7s. 19: "1108 1108 | dividends will be’ paid on manufacture of airplanes, airplane motors, aeronautical accessories, es Get. Gas Fine 65,1 + + otal seeel oF 1,000\Ulen & Co. 618, 99 199 | 99 | the stock for some time as the carrying of air mail, the operation of aerial passenger transporta- com invest, Tr. 6s ‘igaa 98 74| 9B12| 987 008 ‘Lat. 8 Ry: ‘Sigs, a eee &s obviously the securities tion service and express service, both in this country and abroad, J as ail. OS, s. : 8. I Rice tn located in this desirable. ” , ai Sal sh) See ay "| 99% : corporation represent indus. nautical industry as may from time to time demonstrate their centrally located building. Sev- Sig, 1037 6%) 86%! 86% ‘aot A Mmenale Bien. taas + tq 1011410343 | tries which are putting their feasibility. eral suites and single offices 000/\Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 joka dd 1007/1007 24,000)0UiL, P. ve 1 Soh 1847 : sees nay thd | 97 } surplus, in large part, back ‘ ae Votine T ee ee Hive llboed 2, Bear’ & Rio Gr. 5s, 1978 | Bl Soest ga 10, 8.000 Warner ‘in 6158, 1928 ....+04++. bts rie | into the business. It is rea. The stock to be presently issued is to be placed in a Voting Trust 5,000|Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 07% 1107, [107% | a3 OOo Wheding Steel’ dies: Ws Gh wt fa Wy > ts sonable to expect, however, for five years, after which time the Voting Trust Certificates iupire ©, & R. Ss, 1942.......0 0 21/100 % 100% 198% market price of these shares it being the purpose of the Trustees to administer the affairs of pairbanks Morse os 1942 Hn ap AR ' et Roger . [100 |100 100 - | will be in direct proportion the corporation only during the initial — of its development. Fed, Wat. Ser. 5148, 11 .|10494|10419/104% | ‘oooiBerlin cen * es eet ; fa] 95%—| 955, to the growth and develop. A portion of the Treasury stock has been optioned to the bankers Firestone Tire 58, 1942 : 30 "| Sor 9512! 95% | 4.oo0lBogota Mortgage Bank 7s. i Speed | 94 oo of the ee ee at prices higher than the present offering price to the public and ea dang et el geet Rima ead i etl ors of these sharee will be es ee Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 1952, w. Y, ¥2| 92, : . Sree Gesae'se tes i asa ltgee | RMUDGE, RETR BOM She MER ccc) Sk secrvrdrwraparey 7 me etale gmad ( dyr. T. & R. 5s, 192 eee! 9934! 9934] 993, 10,000!D , , . . 90 aren ata Suse 1856" 35248838: | goo Beomark i2s¢bed 997*)489"*|'99 i Management: : eee eee )00|Electic power Germany 612s On s any one eie- - 0O0/Gulf Oil 5s, 1937 ee cas "11013% 1101% ms 8 . oe For Bank Invest 2,000|Hood Rub. 7s, ++ |10214 1022 10 244 Bast 96 ment in the industry, and Mr. Lester D. Gardner, formerly Publisher of “Aviation” and at Fast a: 6 " 4,000|/Houston Gas 6 -+| 99%] 9944! 991 Fin. Ind. Bank %s, 1944 -|161 (161 | will participate proportion. esent a Director of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, will i. peters Gas 6 is eeecs 99 | 99 h 4 PF ment to Yield 6% ' Gelsenkerehen 6 ea iy Rey | 97 |-97 a7 ately in the succéss of all. be the President of Aeronautical Industries, Inc., and will be sup- r | 90° | ( P. & L. $%2s, “1954 Germany Cons. ; SO00lTIL, P & Lat. OR banks or other investors 1 Indep. Oil 6s," Germ s. Ss {| 94%] 94%4| 941 | ported by a Board comprising both financial and aeronautical ex- vantanamo es : i Me . e e . . . isotte Fras. 1s, 1942 gi sae ° ; 1 ’ CRORE MER aero te perts. Moody s Investors’ Service will act in an advisory capacity. sotta w. w 1 91 91 é Oil 6s, i930 ‘requiring a high-grade, short- 5,000\Inand. Stee 718 Jugo Slav Mortgage Bank lave Lombard Electric 7s, 14 term security, we now have avail- and Steel 4% Lombard Electric 7s, 1952. w. w Sd Pow. Sec. as, 1957 Mansfeld M. 4 a] S624 | . ; 0\Medellin Colomb. ‘- Deen 0 ; : 1 | Price $20. per Share \Medellin Col. 7s, ay ae a sae = > _— rs RMwWOoH ) ) ) ) _ . aoe — a fe r=" coooosoo - to —— OH IE NMINNE RE Shoo by completed Washington prop- 4 Sea Ss. W.W., 1936 erties, in maturities from one to 5,000|\Inters. Pow. 58, 1957 three years, to yield 6%. ° . 100 Enters. Pub. Serv, , nvest. Co. 5s, Each note bears a direct and un- 2,000|Iowa-Nebr. Lt i . | al guarantee of principal BPenidedsa Bish Coes Be. 1841 ++ +1104%2/104 1104 equivocal guar 13,000/Kelvinator 6s, 1936 ..| 83%! 83 | 83 and interest backed by this Cor- % ae Cinehitiae -poration’s own capital resources 165,( 951 ‘| 95 | 95% of more than $3,400,000. Descrip- 3 is 9974) 99 tions of these notes, and booklet O00\Louisiana ©. & L. Ss. 1987... ; +4 about Guaranty First Mortgage 4,000/Manitoba Ltd. 5428, 1951 .......seeceee: i 5 aantan mailed upon request. 1 ,000!Mass. oes 542s, 1946 eaae aR RAK: {cCord eer ee eev een eeeee d. 6: > Metro Edis. 476. 1968 y, . iM idwest Gas s, 1936 ee eee eeeeeeees REALESTATE. Milv Gas ein Ween SORT oo saeackcss eo erragengets 5s, 1957 eecdeseaeseese 38, Pu b. Ser “eer epereeeeaeeeee _ Momzase a Guanany B00 Micka bette. aia os a i eadase ie tapa ] 00 rae . 6 8] > ° . B, 1952 : 7 oe 0|P & El a8, ; : | Capital Resources $ 3,400,000 + . : 26 JACKSON PLACE ~ * - Po ae Dae te Ce able first mortgage notes secured 5,000|Int. Sec. Corp. 5s. 1947 fendoza Pr. 72s, ( Minas Ger acs 6 Yes - ‘Montevideo 6s, 1959 Nippon Electric Power 62s. 1933... 94 Subscriptions will be received for stock, when, as and if issued and subject to allotment \North German Lloyd 6s, 1947... 94. 19 esr Norway Mortgage Bank 5s. me ! ; Oslo Gas & Electric 5s, 1963. EE +4 ++ fo X a 7s [Prussia F. 8. 642s, "1951. 0 8. 6s, 1952 tot 7S 0.5 66035 AD o> we tw Wr iw Ow _«- Y} — a 2 Ow dD P Ss, *eeeeweevpeaeceoeeneen eee 9 s Rio 1 OM 7s. over? *. * * eeeeeeev eee Russian 5'2s, 1921 ere ee eeeer erate 1: Russian 5 es. ctf.. 21 Riek «er eo ee a s 14 1 * eee meee COG. 96, SURG, . ccccccecnons sit San ta Fe Arg. 78, Din cibchsndseekees qa 96 96%, Santiago Chile 7s, 1949....... 100. INCORPORATED. State Mortgage 7s, 1 : . Mortgage 6's, 1946........ oe 7s, LN a J Ww. WAhetk Uh b ss Soneeste ~ fo ] ~ oe SEVEN WALL STREET - NEW YORK TELEPHONE WHITEHALL 7691 * ot OR kek eed Oe ed et 9 OD Ls ’ on C 333333333 i) So Jessss=ssseszess SSFSSTS PRR SE 1s *ereer eer ee ee eR eaeeeereeee

Page 18

ninal NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | _ Kew vont roo. | QUALIFIED SERVICE|» at’ S Be d} Curb | Review New York, June 4, (A.P.).BUTTER— | QUALITY “AT | iy 2413 14th st Apply st. nw. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16. | : ate. eT cate’ tae io Bi Score). aha MAIN 7614, g K AVE. | Your Stock? none se ~ ERS CPB BI Issue. (Sale| High) Low | : New York, June 4 (A.P.).—Seven per | Racking, stock; current make, Né. ty a8 Refinishing ge cabinet, work at dull sea- ~ CLOTHING SALESMAN. Nev. Ooi to Wm wie FEREREe 2 339 ppalding let pt. (7)... a Bee cent call money called a halt to what| gGGS—Irregular) receipts, 22,610; fresh Gall Decatur 2668, 1612 14th at.| We have a vacancy for a live pear 3) son prices. eee 116 e* , , Co 5 os 2447 1 th st. Wai ciueures Guth Market today, anid: prices @ropped. Sphiy 3 mscconds, 21.448; stor: | 2 wumbia t : wire man’s clothing salesman. The general list closed lower, although eenearby *hennery ” “whites, y INSTRUCTION av Mr. Raboy, ae m., Bond’ Ss there were strong spots where favorite ; pe oP ae i if progressive, reaa | >tores, Inc., 13835 F st. nw. A ial aise nme Droge ebrough fo new hgh | tae ghia egy heneety, Bm “eee aeedeait Gea in ANE ss ‘Stan. Milling (5 ae y\—— 13 | grounds. However, most of the gains garg acific Coast whites, ex- wk.; stan. Mill. g 5) 10|108 |108 |108 |......j/108 were made in the morning, and when ase; do, firsts to extra firsts, any os and night; ‘ath stan ; pai SALESMEN WAN TED Oil Calif. (2i4).. 9 ’ 2j)in the afternoun the 7 per cent rate Lon hE receipts, 65.946; State, os. Boyd School, 1338 G SALESMEN—-Avera 40 weake | became effective for the first time in| whole milk. flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- ain 2338. est. 7 yrs. _Occupies 2 floors. ly with ef oe: $ Dayle 2 seven years heavy liquidation set 1n.| clals, 24@25%2; State, whole milk, held, Ne ae Seen eo ee Former market leaders especially were eg I ence, ROCCE, | SUCons Tew Aver" CLAIRVOYANTS not necessary. Call mornings, 20 3 ees ee ciiincttaiinsaiiniaiiitaiiadiad lalalime si aiiclictaaaes » ono 7 . tand. Sanitary vn) 68). 93 | 3 unloaded, and the issues showing gains DRESSED POULTRY—Steady; chickens,| LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Eastland Studios, 1203 F nw. itewart War. Speed (6). : Y at the end of the day were chiefly in- i 145; eae Seo: 26 G43; donde DR. JANE B. COATES. | Stromberg Carbur. (2). 2| 70 70 2 68 dustrial specialties whose strength was | js5@o}: cudes. fresh. 25a a4: ieheon, 30 Message seance, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. , rf we: 6) 4 4 Aa aed at Studebaker Cor. (6) .... | _ | based on favorable individual develop- | @47. 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Coil. 6227. DISTRIBUTORS. unnally Co. ceeee tubmarine Boat .... ‘ | fa | ® | ments LIVE, POULTRY—Firm; broilers, by ex- Oil Well Supply @) , | debe 6! 2 Fs 3, press, 15@50; roosters, by freight, 16; no MRS. RIZPA DON Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) AS. + 2y, Ets Oo. of Am y, i General Ice Cream, Anchor Post! other prices a oted. S. R H EL u CALIFORNIA GRAPE JUICE COMPOUNL) iat Viel Omnibus corp. as ol Oh | Symington A s io] 18%] 188 18." | Fence, German Generai Electric. Mon-| | FLOUR —mirm: sbring petents 7 7590.25; | yoNoted medium, And tetentte patna, Gh | cooky every Snliorpia. variety malas : 99 soft winter straights, 7.90 @8. 25; hard win- muscatel, port, sherry, burgundy, rhine, &c): ewPuces (8). 3 99 | 99 1 Telautograph (. fe 3, | santo Chemical Works and Bendix A| to: straights, 7.50@7.90. aifelrean of friends, advice on family, love 80) +s irs and business speculations Adams 1055. brick dissolved j , | were among issues which touched new LARD—Steady; Middle West, 12.20@12.30. . fresh . sl20a “i198 “l1 teres Corea). 350] 647 cy. 4] 6314 | highs and registed selling, Alabama| , COPPER-Spot, steady, with amail inquiry; | 2721 14TH BT.N-W., NEAR GIRARD. | tively "no "violation of Volsted acti, tw oie st teel * : | 28, | Tex. Gulf Sulph. coos] 1241 719% %4| 695, | Great Southern Railway preferred,| ~ SUGAR-—Raw, 4.36 for Cuban, duty paid; PROF, BELMONT nation-wide publicity; retails at $1.50 per 5:00) 5.00} 5.00} 5.00) 5.00 4,920,000 Oaties sat ee PT pf. £7) és'. 1| 97 97 9 seus ,| Tex. & Pa ‘14 ij 4 |144 | Brillo, Evans. Auto Loading A and Lef- | refined, 6.05@6.10 for fine granulated. gstion- brick, $36 per case; distributors price, SHARES 4 906 875 a5 z) ca Swans ete? OE i ba | 1 eat epat “A le ccce Om, PAC, a, ag Oil ...| 14) 15% 2| 3 i 4 (7? | court Realty also closed at high levels. busi at ealt $10 per case of 24 bricks: big money maker 80 OUTSTANDING " : see 8 @ a Fl 961/\. 5) , State distributors may appoint subdistribu- Pac. Gas & Elec, Cipee ; fh : sch fg. ee a1 35! : , Niles Bement Pond was lifted 7 points THE METAL MARKET. ife mc { tors, salesmen, agents, building up stribu- 1 | Pacific Oil stubs 0 ' ; i r 8. , 901. , }on buying iuspired by the belief that New York, June 4 (A.P.)—COPPER— hat : repeat trade: saleernsn, with car may start Pac. Tel. & Tel, (7) AS.. oe Ry. cocks scs ct: 8 80" +4 ae ‘lan airplane manufacturing subsidiary | steady; electrolytic. spot and’ futures, 14%. | What to do t +. 111) On aur. Offer, from Ban Francisco at Hotel Co lid d re eh : de maneen a 8 | 3 ; TIN—Easier; spot and nearby, 49.50; fu- LL I RS a Tl i nsolidate as ae Packard Motor (3)...... R. (4b); 58! - - 33 4 |now operating at capacity will increase > & y, O | YO. & Bt cos as Vas Pera ncn Y 4 f Bea a8 58 wih gay Soc Sh Bod Het . a & H, i 730 OMMON STOCK R thion § ’ Falls Pow. Pr Norfolk & West. _ North American iS (f). +I+14T TTT] ex - pare er Wednesday and Thursday. June Pan Am, Petroieun:, eoee 2 oe T . ey 1 2 1) gages 2 | its earnings, but all the gain was lost. sures. a let: No. 2. f b.. Eastern| M N ni Y and 7. or write Vino Sano Co., San Fran- of New Y ork oon — Fel 2 : . (6) ‘| 88 1 4 ‘| The Nichols & Shepard issues moved tO| Pennsylvania, 20. 00;" No. 2, f. 0. b. Buffalo, ake No Change Until You cisco, Galt : m. Western 4 ae sees oo 16.00@17.00; No. 2, f. 0. b., Alabama, 16.00. Have Consulted The Consolidated Gas Co. of New| Panhan. Prod. & Refg.. 1 : 3 - 1 1, | new tops, closing 3 to 5 points higher. EA ! LEAD—Dull; spot, New York, 6.30; spot, , —-/f * York is the second largest’ public] Panhandle Prod. pf. 3 86 Ys Tim. Roll Brg ..| 64! 12914, 1241s 125% —- 31411244 The other side of the story was told | Fast St. Louis, 6. "15006. 20. THE MAN WHO KNOWS SITUATIONS ALE Pp 8 8 ‘ . 18'11134/109%4!109%4|— , }in wide losses. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate ZINO—Quiet; East Bt. Louis, spot, 6.12@ Never gg in the history of occult | BOOKKEEPER - ere NOGRAPHER — Thore utility company. It owns virtually all | Param. Fam. on (8). Tobacco Prod. .. 6.15; futures, 6 15@ i h f this Se Prof hl - the stock of the New York Edison Co. | Patk & Tilfor 56 f 8 Tobacco Prod. A (7) ... 1| He RR 8 5 ,, | Was pounded down nearly 4 points and) © AncmMony—s “10.50@10.62. science Nas ® man 0 ers Eyoressional | Cupiiy experianced: 2 Jeets, Cellees eae 5 ag . With its subsidiaries, it serves the Park Utah nme (.80). Transcont. Oil 54) al 83%%,— ‘sl 8 a | Newmont Mines more than 6. Ford of QUICKSILVER-—125.00. 9 Financial | “the dispo coal of the’ public employment. Georgia 2815-4. Se ' greater part of New York City outside his services at sal of the public} employment. Georgia 2815 Pathe Exchange 7 7 | 1 Trico Prod. (242) 68| 40 | 38 | 38 | 1%) 38% | Canada showed a loss of 17 points; Au-| London, June 4 (A’P.):—COPPER—Stand- for such a nominal consideration. eseegs a _— 6 ; a/ ; : d, spot, £64; futures. £64; Electrolytic, - t Pathe Exch. A. i, Ve 7 Underwood Elliott (4) ..| 56! a4 2 Hy 72 es %4 1 burn, 3; Safe-T-Stat, 6; Tubize, 10; Spot: £68 15s; futures, £69 ARE SAR LOVE? If so, is the one you wae uae i And tailor desires position ned. _of Brooklyn, and renders the entire gas have bestowed your affection and trust upon ne urnishe “and electric service in the Borough of esene ve Pa E. Y Li« V, Union Carbide (6) a 5 5, p A Bohn Aluminum, 4, and Columbia 5 aa : , futures, 5s ss acting COOL AND INDIFFERENT? Has aon eer Washington Post. Manhattan. It also controls properties Penick & Ford oS } 3| 2 Sition Nag! oy 4 | 981, | "7 f\19g 7 | Graphophone more than 5. There were ZINC—Spot, £25 17s 6d; futures. eos ‘i2s bhten you” obstacle y RA 3 het: ‘bee CHAUFFEUR—Careful white man, 15 yea serving an extensive portion of West-| Penn Dixie ee 2 seul 3 Un. Pacific pf. 7| 85 | 85 4 | numerous others nearly as large. 6d. : GIFTED MEDIUM and| experience; best references, Call Lincolm chester County. Penn R. R. (344)...+0) : 4 Wa Union Tank Car (5) ....| 1122%2122% 122" | venue. See ie ne ee pg a A Bg Earnings during 1927 showed an in- | Peoples Gas, As 6 176 | y, | United Bisc tees | 293 co RR /2 36 trend, Electric Bond & eect eer NEW YORK GRAIN. come your rivals or obstacles existing be- wha ern eaten reliable, expe- crease net income of $42,272.779. com-| Pere Marq. pf. (5) 9 9 i a me re 94 | 4} more than 5 points down. Cities Serv- New York. June 4 (A.P.).—WHEAT— | tween you and your future happiness. Seer ara esires position in a nice private aring with $35,666,893 for 1926, al-| 5 arr gg gpa Co. vse | | : $ ep wee 4 "109 7 | ice reached a new top, but closed frac-| goo” irreguiar; No.1. dark Northern| Private reception rooms and studio, You amily; refs. Box 386, Washington Post, Theush on account of an sc trent Phila, Co. 6% pf. ( | 5414] 54 | 54° | 44)" 593, United _ ruit (5% by ot 90'1381,/137 |137 | 78! tionally lower. Lehigh Power securi- spring, ¢. 1 f.’New York, lake and rail, | meet _no one. 608 12th st. nw.. up one Might. | pogmrzon of any kind by young white man / Phil | 5; P/U. 8S. I..P. (10) ..0- 8272 |\265 |265 t losed 0. 2 hard winter, f. (former Soldier), 29; must have work; $,600,Q00 shares of common stock in Philip Rag. (iy. Iron. 32 Ss Distrib | nll ketosis ie pwc tkacrd i oO. ‘ e a/ , | ; 1A York: ‘lake and rail, 1.66%; No. 1 Mani- _ best refs. Box 700 Washington Post. Morris ews Al 9156/43; . 8. . 4 3 , mal HELP WANTED—FEMALE z 1926 to 4,320,000 shares in 1927, the per Phillips Petrol. (gj £3 2/U. S. Hoff. Mach. .o| 8} 62%) ( ; 1 lower, but a few pipe lines showed small as nominal 3, : leaag’ 4? RN-—Spot. barely steady: No. 2 yellow, | 7 WORK nights of any kind by young white | share earnings were slightly lower. Pierce-Arrow «-| 60; 17 y vy, | ia : . S. Ind. Alcohol os G113 112 os | gains. ‘ 7% c i. f. New York, all rail, 1.24%; No. 3 yel- GENERAL Ne Bed Arter genes er pet man; well educated; very capable and re- | ene aah an ae Pierce-Arrow pf. | 50 Ol gon . S. Leather 3. ve ‘ oT V9 | Terres NRA fe, do., 1.22%. “st nw. small family; good pay. 7th liable. e. Phone Hyattsvil e 1187-W. q FPunded debt, $50,000,000. Pierce Oil . ae é . Foo . S. Leather A |G - 2! 6: LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ‘ Oats -Spot, irregular; No. 2 white, nomi- palnewiants WORK of any kind wanted by young cole 3 “4 Preferred stock ($5 cumulative), Pillebucy wie +o lt ‘a| 41% y / | lu. ¥ Henity & tot, (4) | a ) . 4h Chicago, June 4 (A.P.).—United States De- | —————__-—___-_--— GIRL—For morning work: must be good ored man. 619 M st. nw. Franklin 155. _1,200,000 shares. ur vi i, | ) Py oy ‘ . S. ; : ‘ o| 851 | - - 9: as partment of Agriculture). . HOGS—-Receipts. oiled and Oak sts. Hertford pl. nw., 16t Clyde Smith. | Common stock (no par), 4,320,000 Pittsburgh Coal | by Xi Ay anuibber | , ’ ’ =! /2 7 ‘ . 1 ghares. peburgn Term. Coal. 1 ist id et Oe | PRI 58, 000; market Ci0ee fairly Lacbipiake, hee GIRL for general h ork: st ight a pertaining. to aerdening: sutomebtice i s | | > | 0 rer the *riday's avera an Bit . , : general housework; stay nights; , a Pitts. Term. Coal pf (8, 2s eee _S. Smelt & Ref. (: 5‘ 9 5 95, ' 4,1 491; p> FS Aig 9.95: paid for choice 200 to 250 Wher Jashington Host 2 near 18th st. and Col. rd. 1828 Calvert general housework. Address Box 369, | Current data—Under i7 i 3 Uy \ | *| ' to lb weights: shippers took 11,000; estimated Be a " : st. a, Washington Post. er date of April! Porto Ric.-Am. Tob. B 3! 3] 30 4/ ; . 5S. - Pl. Ye 8.000. Butchers, medium to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 12, 1928, it was reported that negotia- hte 5 saa 7% l1an4i | ai 2h 2)U. 8. 8 | 9° , (288 A) ' >1° I choice, 250 to 350 Ibs., 9.25@9.95; 200 to geese RATES MARCBLLE WAVER, also girl for shampoo- tions aiming to bring about merger P 3} 221 | 22 | 991, '\. 37) 991 nie peas Pot 3/142 % |142 1/9 142 "9 Pie bt ‘ibis, 8 3049.95; 160 to, 200, Ibs. a, aoe 4 oAnti Re eee , — _ SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ Ce Jk ; . ft . ' “ ‘ : 9 95; y ’ 5 yO ‘ ’ t » assorters, an roners, i- of Brooklyn Edison Co. into the Con- ce ae J. 8° (2). 10 1! oO € 4 4 | tinited Paper Board .... | 221,| 2 2 12% z 4 | sows, 8 a0 00; pigs. medium to choice, 90 For Consecutive Insertions enced; good salary: off all day Bo ay APPRENTICE—Youne lady, 19, desires te solidated Gas Co. system had reached BE NID tal P )| r 721449% | Univ. Pict. 1st pf. (8) .. 96 9615| 96'4| 96 ¥, 130 Ibs., 7.25@8.50. Cash, Charee. Chevy Chase Laundry, Bethesda, Md. learn beauty parlor work; Saturday after- @ point where conclusive action might ub. 8. N. J. 6% pf. ie 11 & Rad. | 943 21,000; calves, oS 19 114 ‘ > Rs 9 | POR) ‘ ‘ 4 ees ATTLE_~ Receipts. CI ini go eae .20 an agate line — noons only. Phone Georgia 2815-J. ub. , “4 ee, | Univ. Pipe & Rad. (2).., o| a 3° ; 3) ¢ t m rket on all ' c line SODA- FOUNTAIN ~ SERVICE — White girl; be expected to develop shortly. While Sn: aaNet Sol ‘me rif + BB") ga | ie) ga? | Util. Pow. & Let. (2).) 158) 4 k i an ¥ | colpts, 5,000; generally steady ma 2 times an agate iin ; CLEANING half day or small washing to /, | grades and classes; weighty steers, 25 lower 3 times ; 9 an agate line Steady positio A.B. C. Delicatessen, 6th the outlook appeared good, the merger} Punta Allegre wart * » | 301%! ? Vanadium Corp. See | Or 2 ‘ - ; 3, 4g spots: best heavies, 14.65 bs ‘yearlings, ; an agate line _and D sts. nw. i _take home. . Call at 1832 Fla. ave. nw. could not be considered accomplished | Pure: Oil (he) : ss pandas O- Chemical 61 7 Q1,, |. 54,| 6914 | 14.50; heifer yearlings, up to onl ve Pat to : mes, 16c per agate line, not less TEACHER—Vacation work in country for COLORED WOMAN wants small bundle “until the final agreement was reached, |Pure Oil pf. (8). 1 ” Sil. | iv alk, h. sa 9914 § 951 | >| 9514 | ter classes, steers. good and choice, 300 Ibs. an 3 times per week. teacher or college student: $360 for 90) wash to take home; best city reference: : g ; ‘es * | Victor Talk. pr. pf. Gy ‘ | | ( ba 411.500 lbs., 13.25 to . ;; 15c per agate line, not less days. Box 348, Washington P Post. eighteen years experience. Call Atl. but a tangible development one way Ssaee Ba cries (3) - | 84%\+ 4) 8 Virg ~Caro. Chem. e | 15: 5%al+ | ; heen ante eee 50. It om |) than 5 times weekly WAITRESS—Experienced. Agely. 300. 8a. 1 or the other was expected soon. Roane Corp. vey ane oe 50/2231, 110% nae | | v.C Chem. 7% prof 3| 95: 53. | O54,1 Ss) ane | Seae a2 caer gaggle and choice, 50 Classified contract ‘only for 1,000 lines eh dg on col ORED girl wants, part-time work or » 1928. y , , V.-C. Chem. 6% . 52 2 52 |+- 41 5117 | to 950 Ibs., 13.2: 75; ‘rs, good an —16 “a : é tay (Copyright, 1928.) Le le , 10824 | 108 1% | 2% Circe ters ine y : 12, ag 44) 91% aloe, a50' lbs. nm. 3 4.295: common No advertisement accepted for less WOMAN Between 25 and 40; agreeable i 3 és ; 1: COWS and than three lines. 43 letters and spaces open-minded and of good appearance, for | COOK (plain), waitress or nursemaid by MA HINERY OF ee ee 2 43 ¥, ‘ 4344 43% | -+- “4 ay Vulcan Detinnina = ‘ ; ‘ Sea Ae Ar , and medium, 4s ; : and epee o the line. high-type traveling position: must be co- _ girl; Al refs. Call Linc, 47 129-J. ees 78 | 8 | l aie ‘ rt ms 04 oe) cutter, 6.000 If 8-point type ts used count 30 let- operative and willing to learn employer’s a - | | : COOK—By whit 5 COUNTRY IS DISCUSSED Real eT fe ‘as. pf. o + 8 6s 2) / ) /, 2 q . re re: ng Y Ds ry 5 95: ers S usec 0 ——— pest ae Remin a 5509 Oe = 8 ‘ Waldorf System , 4|\ 23 | 22%) 23 fesees.| 227 50: cut to medium, ae OOW 1 50; and spaces COOK, maid or waitress by colored ~ girl; ~ / 2 | 7 fe KV , .o. 5 Ee ’ and choice, 1 @1s ’ eae f 014 I t Reo Motor Gar eb 20b) ; 610 33% 31% ot pass Ward Bak. A (8) a 100 10813 : 10443 1041 : ett og: stock ae od Gutter steers, wood ads less than 14 a not ph sncengttn: HELP MALE & FEMALE nna aeGamn or iaundry RY colored girl; 2) So i a A) 60 "| Bass sei |—"iig| ba'" | Ward Bak. B | S| Bap) Bar| 22%) 2214 | tng ehoier (alt weights). 11,75«@13.00; com-|] _ Cash receipts must be presented when 1/ Experienced markers; good | days out ot week. 47 D gaged in the manufacture of airplanes, Rep. Iron & Stl. pf. (7). | sed 106% Pin ie ard Bak. pt. 931 9: 9: mon and medium, 9 50@11.75 ‘ a. Reynolds Sprin 4%| 1334] Warner Bros. ; »-2.| 256] 43: 49) | 35 | 3244| 34% | +- | a , medium weights. 10.00 10.40; ys VY. Ads to appear in early 9 o’clock eve- ano Box 343, Washington Post ork, president of the club. Shattuck (F.G 160 123%! 11714 | Ye.) 2 2: oe) & ' 4710.60; pigs, 9.50@10.00; foushs, 7.00@ ning edition must be handed in before Mint tee Sak on ae. oor PaEaee See: SECRETARY-STE NOGRAPHER, 6 years’ ex- + ( ES. 12214, | White Motor Co. (1).../ 114 3854| 391,|— 114] 3 ec. 6D. @. a eaaea perience; assistant bookkeeper; dependable. This will be the first year’since the/ Shell Union Oil (1. 40) XD 58| 2814| 2734) 27%) 4. 54 | Wh: RK. M. Spr. ctf. (3b) sl 421,| 49821 208% l4. Siaosl. BALTIMORE. TELEPHONB YOUR AD TO BOY ‘to run errands, . 1333 7th st. nw. references. Col. 9140 | eee ee Om bun Ca) TOSS On Oubing | Zovoere Pnester (5)... . ‘4 White Sew. Machine ..., ) 4214 | | 6 | 1 40% Clarendon. Baltimore, Md.. June ng gett T onk BOYS—Two, not over 16 years; must have STENOGRAPHER —_ Thoroughly experienced 4 ~ patterned after those held annually by| Simmons Co. (2) .......| 24 f, |- 4, | White Sew. Mach. pf. | 3) 53331 53%! 534214 | oa? | TLE Receipts, 300; steady | prices oasis = MAIN 4205 permit. Apply 3318 P st. nw women; rain. Bceurate; permances a , bond clubs in other cities, and the cmon Be 51) Mey | a S : | eeiliee brag : 458 2% 5341 25% | | 957 ! | si. mt iS.) "medium. 10.5007 11.50: And a! sk for “Classified Department.” DELICATESSEN—Wnite, _ experienced, with eae Ghambermeia a by colored , . ma . } r ~ 'f ‘ ‘ age ay d f i. . : " ed s stock Ss. Jol 8 : a D Ere rnomis manscer of eg pani Sinclair Con. Oil ’ | 1g| 29% 4 | -%) 25%, Wilson ag ag 11} 15_ ¥, | 3, | at R25 LL 52 REO cnniae, "10 §0@ 11.25; will be extended to those having a ae nw. woman. Write 1471 Florida ave a : hai d Skelly Oil (2) | 1 , Wilson & Co. A | 12) 32 Zs | 32. oe ig cood, 9.256010.25; medium. 8.25@9.25; com- a gl pb SB ting Ming! BB ay nO oS i DOORMAN—wWwWhite. for hotel; height about] WASHING to take home by good inundveca f office of Gillet & Co., as C airman an Snider Pack. ee . J, ‘ f Wilson & Co. pf. } 7] 71 1 ‘ mon, a 75409 7.75: feeders and stockers. BL Discontinuance Orders must “be made 6 feet, weight 180 poun nds: refs. required. large, sunny yard; will clean apts or | Charles Carroll Morgan, manager of! So. Ca) Edison (2) ..... : 9 5/ ; Pl aaa | aeanieners tt. Ae nae 48.75; bulls, good to_ choice, 8.75 69.75; m writing. Yor protection of advertisers _Apply head porter, Hamilton Hotel. offices: experienced. North 8363. ee, Core ot Se i ae ee } | Worth. Pump & Mach... 3) 367%) 3: 33 “\— 31,1 331, | {air to good, 7.7578.75; commooice. 8.75 |} Such orders can not be received by tele- || JaNITOR—Colored: for office building. Ap-| WORK as dishwasher or houecleaning by Murphy & Co., vice chairman, expect ~ pat Regen a See 26| 231,| 22 | Wright Aero (2) 5/18: 7) |17@ 478 mM, 6.2540 71.20; Coes o05@8.50; common |) 27one: ply D. Rones & Sons, 635 F st. nw. colored girl. 47 D st. to present a program that will be suf- | POUtnEern Facilic 8 1241/ 124% i— 54|1241, | Wright Aero. rts. | Kae ed Pt eG Sok Cah, ; . wn on 25@5.75. MAN (Gentile), Over 22, for ie interest ficiently diversified as to satisfy the| £0. Porto Rico Sug. (2)..| 90 a| 46%q| 461, | 46 (3), 3) 7 (oe foe ) 3,200: b , t, ‘ > 25 ~~ Receipts. 3,: in usiness Washington and vicinity. ; Southern al hia 12'159% 158 (158 oe 7 | ¥ . Mfg. 5b). 4 2\ 747. raise | 7414 | BO ng cP AND et hie ner! sree 2.00 SPECIAL NOTICES Pleasant work; a tittle dy gaa $250 re- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4 It is expected that the full mem-/S R. . & Oz ‘hts (4) ) AS! _100) 1327, 1132 11392 1 Y¥'to m Sh. & Tub oe 2} 88 | 88) I "| Ba HOGS---Receipts. 2.500; supply “light: mar- | 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ‘ANY Wast ington Post gamy’s Employment Agency, 1716 7th s st, bership both active and associate will | ——; = — - Fg hat Blew rabece Pn wd hb > y tsssss! 8S lot lower; lights, 9.85; heavies. A te od OR eet dread altiacneben candi ta gy apt (2). young, with fair education, for 3 North 10251. aL ‘gga 3 # an -¢ ‘A pe . ’ « ; ( Bis 3. 2 + $4 4 ° turn out 100 per cent, while invita- B54. OC , 3,426,500; year ago, 2,198,700; January 1 to date, 360,916,200; | medium, 10.65; roughs, : me sales dept.; $20 and bonus to sears See | RUPHER’S EXCHANGE has first-class cooks, _ CneegeEEEEeeEEET ane aa is Oahaokt piss, 8.00; pigs, 8.90; Western hogs 18°) 7 Wirt NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS | —Sles manager, R. 315, 1406 G_st. nw. maids, general workers: refs. investi : . aie . ‘ . 7) JE at. S; gated. ¥ ee ree eee BeOS SO GETCINS OF XD—Ex. dividend. XR—Ex. rights. AS— Actual sales. Sate eee eae eee aso: “supply leht, ‘bts other than those contracted by | NIGHT WATCHMAN. Apply Broadway The-| 1837 11th st. nw.; Decatur the bond clubs in-nearby cities, and (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 214% quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so hen gor ee vealves,”5 5.000 16 00. - myself. ALEXANDE R BALLARD, 621 Fair- ater, 7th and P sts. nw., bet. 10 and 12,. BOYD’ Office Help all kinds ie fant to @ group of local men who are elig-{| far this year. (k) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock quarterly. eer siete mont st. nw Sunday or thereafter. ‘ O . B male; temporary, perma, bosi- ; ible for membership in the club, as ICAGO GRAIN. | CATHEDRAL MANSIONS APARTMENTS | PRESSER—For tailor shop. Apply 3525] tions open hourly. 1338 G, M. 2338, br. 7. | well as to the financial writers of the — CHI Building, first mortgage 7 per cent gold| Conn. ave. . Washington newspapers. : ‘ ; iad bonds. Notice 1s hereby given that pursuant Ss ollege student, working own Chicago. June 4 (A.P.).- meet. scored | & to the terms of the tndenture of mortgage PURPOSEFUL colles AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ay limited sudden upturn in price today, dated June 1. 1925. civen by John M. Benn way, is offered eg ee 1 for un ) : _ | di ‘ ; : ’ n, outside city: , Printing Ink Shares Offered. sharply at poor a og! Alyy agape nd econd to William Ht. West, trustee, in the sum of cuitenioel salary. Box 371 Wasqington iy ig a + Se ot at Buick asenas Sth , mistic crop repor * $990.000, the Cathedral Mansions Corpora- , » -, ae “4 Pecan age eprom helt Northwest led to aggressive buying. ON } tion, present owner of the property conveyed | —?°S*- _and M sts.; Frank. 3860. rinting In orporation, per cen the other hand, heavy sales ‘to. realize | py said indenture. has exercised the privi- SALESMEN—We have an opening for a man BU 1cK—Master Six sedan: mechanical y : ; jar- profits ensued when the market. bulged lege and option of paying off on the 1ST between the age of 25 and 50 who wants O. K.: fully e Sumulative preferred shares, with war | "Llosing quotations on wheat were unset- DAY OF JUNE, 1928. all of the tssue of bonds to better his position; pay, to start, about quick sale. . 1321 fst. se ee oe rants to subscribe to common stock, is tled at % to lc net gain. with corn ‘4 to|secured by said mortgage then remaining} $50 wk. Apply at once to our sales man- , offered today by Dillon, Read & Co.,| SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES | administrator, &c., et al., petitioners, vs. The MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. Tac Off; oats varying from ly te ge to gy egg eae unpaid, ang have called the rer, - Oldham, 418 Evans Bldeg., 1420 PNW the reputsiiae af" tnck -door; you Priced at 99’2 and accrued dividend to sresent: The Onier cusrice, Ber. Juntios “a ea 55" we elalnane oe whe Binks nt Men et bee See ee interest. on said bowen oa hat date q MER LF nd this is no exception. L. P Steuart. Inc. taid €.05 per cent Holmes. Mr. Justice Van Devanter. Mr. Jus- ndrew L. Johnston, petitioner,| complainant, vs. The State of Kansas et al. | rise of 10c r- | thereaft i] interest there shall - WAITER—Experienced, colored, for morning 1325 14th st. nw. Mprankli; 203. ; y : - . 0 tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Ba * ape 8. Hiller, Sam 8. Hiller and 8. 8. nO. 180. We. A. Prost. Going business, dic., According to one of the foremost uno” and the c a oO attact a to 2s id be ds for and evening work. Apply 1020 16th st. | — ae _- Tre International Printing Ink | Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr.|~ ‘Nn 640. Phi? if : appellant, vs. Corporation Commission of | ficial crop experts in the country, the spring pren, cpa ns & ache tO said bonds for and Sven s Psy BUICK—Coupne, Master Six 4 Dass? vecons Corporation has acquired the entire | Justice Stone. aed Ete at Ree ee ee State of Odiahowe ofl o 3. pprcing tea tg LB igh ah ge’ sR By a come null and void. ‘The said bonds. with MONSTRATORS. ditioned, repainted and new rubber; very ah fer a 4 » @) si ‘ mt i e ° > 3 ‘ business and assets, except certain as- Millar E. McGilchrist, of Portland, Ore.; |) 94 $9 4 William Leather and Leon K. No. 861. J. F. Lawrence, C. C. Taylor py bf Pa Bg fA his opinion, the greater all Paes i yp he wt gon 4 erage ee une YOUNG MARRIED {EN TO DEMON- lath st. nw. Franklin 1 age Inc., 1325 sets deemed nonessential, and has as- vy te hi aay Little, a acme ‘os "No. 943. North’ iver Yaauratcs Go. wet ‘ al... appellants. vs. St. Louis-San Fran-| part of the acreage he has seen on various | H Smith Company. 81% Fifteenth street PIRSie Sf $5 “ae hg FN PS eOHILE YOU FA- CADILLAC—314 imp. sedan: tires, finish and $43 . 1 ns, Oo a e =; Cisco ¥ “« . - @ “eC ; ee. - * : ‘eg 4h oe * sumed certain liabilities of the Ault &| Thomas M. Cavin, of Dayton. Ohio: Arthur tioner, vs. FA. Wright. “WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 2. tours. could not make more than & OF vs horthwest, in the City of Washington. Dis- MLTARIZE WITH OUR PROPOSITION. UN-|~ upholstery like new: mechanically | sorfeatl Ohi ‘ . The United States of America ex he st. I & O'F ,, | bushels if rain came a sn, | trict of Columbia, on or after June 1, 1928 PPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE- guaranteed; easy terms. The Washington Wiborg Co. o, the Ault & Wiborg A. oe = one ig a Fobra Poe 9 gpg rel. “Sa vadore Rios, petitioner. vs. Benjamin 0. 3 The Ee VS. A ong ay oe more without rain, he says wove, ni te Cc ATHE ‘(DRAL MANSIONS CORPORATION at PROM © 9 TO 12, SEE MR. SAURIOL, Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. Co. of New York, the Queen City| Wikington. D. Ci Georee B. Herre’ of | pore ak’ Noe Moot Of immigration at the! States et al.: and : about total failure in many places. | Instend | By a. G. LEECH, JT. ayt ise: MOTOMAS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO..| GaniLEAG 3iiicpass sed ditioned Printing & Ink Co., and Philip Ruxton, Weshincian. D. C.:: Thomas J. Farrar. of eS of New xo No. 981. The United States of America | Of having a good start in April and May, y1,8,1: 2,29-1u5. 12,19 Ww. a ; POSS SOR ns TOCOne Cre - “a STS. N , : Inc. Okmulgee, Okla.; Josiah L. Carr, of Wash- Cynthia R. Talcott, executrix of | et al., appellants, vs. The St. Louis & O'Fal-| the wheat has largely stood ol uae aay ak and Suaranveed, pamt end sires ike Bem W 951, the “ast will and testament of Jonathan RB. American and Canadian Northwest. * Priced to sell $1,850. Your car in trade. Combined earnings of the acquired] ington, D. SR; P. ph ad nee yi of New| Tolcott, deceased. petitioner, vs. The Uni ted vats Pag ade 5 pe Pd .. the Court that the Prior to announcement of this informa- LOST BUSHELMAN, thoroughly es ex- 1138 seme. The Washington Cadillac Co., companies for the year ended December York City; Solomon eilbronner, of Hen-j| States of America. hearing of the cases above reset shall: not | tion, the wheat market today as a rule onn. ave. lothing. derson, Ky.; Samuel E. Kratzck, of Phila- P mward. influenced largely at perienced on men’s c 31, 1927 were $1,694,470, or four times} delphia, Pa.; Nathan Gannon, of Wash- No. 955. Robert W P'gun petitioner. vs.| be delayed except that the case in hearing | W8S ranging downward, influence oye BRIEF CASE—Containing account books and M CADILLACS—We have an assortment 3°! & ' Steph H. Abb f i Ouse #. Rudolph and J. Franc on the Friday preceding the Monday of| by reports of scattered rains in Canada other papers valuable only to owner, Re- Apply before noon r. nd 7 passenger sedans in the 314, 63 and | the maximum annual dividend re-| ington, D. C.; 7 ~ ot d ey, of Phoenix, 956. Erastus W. Caldwell, Jesse | 0% the setting shall be concluded, but shall | #nd by Liverpool quotations lower than due ward. obt. E. Kline, jr.. 718 Union : h F: hi 61 models that will “surprise you at fee iow quirement of $420,000 on $7,000,-| Royal B. Binzer, of Toledo, Ohio; Eugene B. Henry, Garey White et als seers oe | not be delayed to permit the hearing of the | Meanwhile, a mgjority of traders appeared s Main 5246 or Wis. 3693] Schoenberg, the asnhion f h | price for which they can be purchased: 000 par value of preferred shares} Sullivan C3 -E Louis Teany, John Fleming, Harley H. Hili| C@8¢s set for the preceding Friday, the hear-|to be acting on earlier advices from the] evenings. gee them berore you go elsewhere. Washes an, |e al. EP aap vs ; 4 | Cushing. of J. wer Ff? wee? ey ar begun ‘ve took. nino ge that a and et gi-oage eine EYEGLASSES—With. tortoise-shell rims; in Shop, 9th and E sts. nw. ington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. eng: © Carnings average ; Jalif.: 957. The New York, ourned until tomorrow a o'cloc would mean good crops coud be pr -! "a black leather case; lost either on Mt. | risk. Suna 4 fh Pn Assen om ay ~ — mod f ae ia eisisiinay. ner 082. Devid A. miler, petit! ‘No, "2058. Manhattan Shirt Co, vs. Na- September seeeees I. 033 O48 4 ‘Beal dio, 1336 ‘Mass. ave.: Main 2175. neceeenes: Persona] jnterview only, 9 to 12 vORD A Ba 4 os ove} bye -- ; PP.) - “1 . - Petitioner, vs. soeecene 3” a euart, Inc.. sé mately $45,000,000 was the considera- Fe ee toa tha bénte tomenden The” United Ae, of America tonal Department Stores. Decision affirmed. MASSEUSE — Excellent; trained assistant; 3. vaN Franklin 20 . 985. Opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. Oats ; hours. 9 to 4:30. clo sed Sunday. 1626 SEE MR. SWAN tion in its acquisition of the Cheek-| No. 404. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad|p. B Heinen nM. alst an petitioner, vs. No. 2059. In re Deli. Decision reversed | July, Old .....+.-+ | 55} 56% | Swann st. nw., Apt. 21. Suite 201 Denrike Bld FORD—Touring, 1925; only $60; good tires: Neal Coffee Co., of Nashville, producers Co. William Bf Plinem pet ans be Spee aay G. |} Twenty-third District of pennsyly ania, Ap re Pe fe oi age Snes Re Rh ig reo pve vss naneneees: EP ae *a7, | MASSEUSE — Genuine Swed ish mnassaee, ulle < g. runs fine; act quickly. 1321 L s of Maxwell House Coffee, the Postum| The United States of America, The Interz | D.B: a. Colletcor of Uni (petitioner. In. |. No. 2060. Black. Bros. Flour’ Mills vs.| December <...... 49% y hydrotherapy and electric treatments. 1010 Vermont Ave. FORD body; '25 model; good saitlioat 315. Co., Inc., announced today. state Commerce Commission et al; the peti- | ternal Revenue f he Twenty- ird Dis- | Dannie. Decision affirmed. Opinion by Mr.}| | Rye— ) ; Shepherd 3076. Peonk 312 wee. rear BiG See ee The cash consideration was $21,250,-| tion for rehearing denied, and the motion | trict of Pennsylvania. ss ag + ate July cae) ee ; 29) MASSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium oe mandate issue forthwith is granted. No. ee Lee, No. 2061. Grossman et al. vs. Gamble. | September 201; £22: for Massage, Berlin: scientific breatmenta. HUDSON car for sale; very cheap; terms. eee 2 Seine the company ag . No. 86 1. + F. lawrence, C. ©. Taylor et The United States ofv Americ * tear int Decision affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice snmpnmenes seoeeee 1.24% “ 816 K st. nw., cor. 9th, 3 flights up. Apt. 7 W A NTED Asher’s Garage, 1311 E st. se.; Linc. 2855. ; shares of} al., appellants, ys ouis-San Francisco arles owring, petitioner, ner ‘ Y MTA the present stock of Postum Co. to . Assigned for argument on vs. rank Me Bowers, collector. 0 Internal No, 2064. Sherwin- Williams Paint Go. vs. MN ee ee aaa ae SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE ak oe waren anune slike present Cheek-Neal stockholders, aggre- er 3. York. for the Second Dis rict of New | Stockton Paint Co. Decision affirmed, | September ....... os y+ 2.32 | hy Swedish experts, Grad Sweden. Reliable. this one; your car in trade, hyd reas about $23,450,000, or Godley et al. constituting the Transit Com- The United States | peehols. : petitioner, vs. Me. 2065. In re Parr. Decision reversee Ju c 000 s mission, &c., al., appellants, ter- as to claim 8, a rey ne aed J ee oe Fag Bn ge — eceeek, maka i a a aoe ey gl ai ne gnhivanced for hearing and assigned . b. September .. este ave ry DETECTIVES MUST HAVE IDENTI- wupeoN— Brougham; low mileage; Railway Co.; motion for a writ of certiorari : OCTOBER No. "4686. lds j S. Judgement | October condition: excellent tires; a real vargain: to bring up other papers in this c MONDAY R 1. affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. Reitiee ace S N ARD AND on easy terms. Washington Cadillac Co., FOREIGN MONEY MARKET, | ono, ou Sumes'Walter Sortes, Selitioner, | ieNirtP%S) gine g Guapeist, Leon G. God. | “No Sigg Mn ve merrs Decision attvimed, | July 0: 2 Ha ye] «=BRADFORD SERVICE KNOW THE RDAN—Sedan: vs. The United { States of America; and, : wood, ‘constituting | opinion by Mr, Justice Van Orsael. July acct e sees : : 95 vr KNOW THE CITY. | JORDAN—Sedan: Al condition: $450. Mass. vere sune 4 Bhs F.) Prices were buoyant wana” Rs oo mane pd of ap petitioner, vs. yy aa Rapid cali’ Oo. 0. 2067. 2 . Decision af- Since 1885 Y qve: Garage. Rear 311s MSes, AYO Dey a ; : x ee per cent rentes, 70 francs 80 cen- The United States consents “that writs of rts AY, OCTO No. 2068. In Foltz. Decision reversed. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. APPL . OND BER 8. Transportation “Building LINCOLN—5-passenger coupe; Al mech.; 6 times: 5 per cent loan, 91 fran t th Opinion by Mr. Justice Van 1. : . ithines on Londen, 124 erp ei cies: oa ein he issued forthwith in these cases, No. 9 ors inal. The Stat Loulsians, = a aah , ce Van Orsde Baltimore, June 4. —Closing prices re t; S of : " ood tires and good _ pain ar in » 1 the judgments entered be vacated and complainant, v National Surety Co. vs. Ana- : MR. LE SAGE rade; easy terms. Washington Cadillac 4 ‘eitienes dollar was quoted at 25 francs | set aside and that the mandates be issued No. 673. Lou ny * Te = at age ATA nt, costia Finance Corporation. Decree reversed Mitwaas esaneh ° Franklin 6700 f Atlantic Coast Line conn. Co., 1138 Conn. ave forthwith: vs. The Hon: Thomas -J. B ] with costs and cause remanded for further i NIGHT AND SUNDAY PHONE, AD. 10407. perros: a (SEs Bar Silver, 27344) No. 782. Chippiannock Cemetery Associa- | General, éc. aldridée, Attorney proceedings. Opinion by Mr. Justice Van os pepe el 7 RED TOP CAB CO. MARMON 1926 SPECIAL—Five-pass, sedan, D unas in excellent shape, low mileage: tires and tion, plaintiff in error, vs. City of Rock pe ONDAY, OCTOBER 15. . W . ; ik aon ates—-Short bills, 313-16@3% | roland: th error to the Supreme Court of Ne. United Fuel Gas Co., appellant, Ho Hines. &c., vs. Starnes, &c.; ited eG ot OM ur war QUALIF IED SERVICE 1140 21ST N, r og ey The of DEy: ect Chdiliag e e State of Illinois. Per curiam: The pe- The Tout Servis Commission of West gue erent, reversed with costs and_ cause re- Commercial Credit sp a re a‘ i, Co., 1138 Conn. av tition for certiorari ancillary to the writ of Virginia, et_al.; and Mr Justi or further proceedings. Opinion by | Commercial ee BR \ | ~— | AXWELL COACH NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | error in this case is denied, for the reason 1 ts é United fuel Gas Go. st al. ce ED Oreste of Tax Appeals vs, | commercial ie Ore a ae wee —At condition, new. toms ai that the writ of error must be, and is here- Rentuck ants, vs, The Railroad Commission of U. me. s? ‘ee PB Re at tak Aveeno Commercial os 93 The following advertisers guar- CHAUFFEURS for alle : “7610. rae, Rene mew. bs June B “AP -Yaroslt tones by Glaratnees : for want of a substantial fed- . Boston Sand & Gravel Co.. peti- pe costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Van Con. Gas El. Ligh antee satisfaction to readers of pe ay yclock. Georgia 4078-J. Ga. ave. after 6 bid, 7 tite “ceing firm: mixed ‘col- oti: TEAL T aetebaiad (ha Manion Macinat tioner, V5, pnt Wnlted States of America pons. Se B.S: oF. 6% pid 202211 108 The Washington Post. Necessary Work et al. vs. U. 8. .| Consolidation Coal ......+eeesecece OA |KLAND— Roadster, 1927 model; 5 4340 . ipa ourneymen Stone Cutters Asso- pall ; Spine reversed nach costs. “Spin: Delion T Seitre sone, aa complaints made to The Post will RELIABLE MEN fenders and r i 's ge ie 4 Bog ane, s, | Uirect the clerk to submit the petition for ciaticn, of ied Bales Gf Amie er va Or 7 receive immediate attention. For WITH 9. Washi ngton Old Dominion! Pidelity & Depos “ee 2 epresentation in this column, a roadster. “s uart, Inc., 1325 ; f a writ of certiorari in this case granted. No. 634. Must rica z eens b8. McPherson: fidement affirmed | Hendler Creamery prior ouss 8 rep 14th st. nw. Franklin 203. RI Fo ie: hae No. 1008. Nicholas Lee Eagles. Samuel | appellant,’ v ? Pattersene co pacts ad with , costs. . Opinion by Judge James ¥./ Miers. Pinan 29 kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. IDENTIFICATION Moreno and John Proctor, peritiousrs: vs.| No. 910, mm ibert W. Hughes, plaintiff in| "Adjourned from day to day. Mfrs. Finance ist ‘pfd RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. The United States Rnd America; pe f error, vs. e State MGoard of Medical Ex- =A Acne re a : 21 CARDS FOR writ to certiorari the Court of Is | aminers: BS ' Maryland Casualty ; PAINTING 1 a ting, in ; ted, No. 911. Nathan A. Hughes, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Merchants & Miners Trans .. a 3 ke he gy a gay, BLACK AND WHITE ith Fisher bod h Richmond, Va., June 4 (A.P.).—HOGS— neeeea terior and exterion. Harry A. Glorius Ww r 4-wheel brakes, BET Bts ts light, local holi i, ay; market steady, att ote, anon a. y, toner, vs. Orrer. vs. The State Boar Ts Ex- Beesord weeding. 1—Mr. G06 e Wedel P. Merchants National Bank . Boas ar 0. 71951 CH Co.. 3015 Ga. ave. 338. paint. . Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th st. _ on for a ners. Pred. Connel Mon. Power 7% pfd. ... ‘ PR Nk AND Franklin 203. reconsideration of the mendttens m r rehear- International Shoe Co., plainti rity ie er i Per Receipts, fair; market steady; | j - or., reheer Mortgage Secu 19 401. sareetertaniniiciiad » vs. I. , OAKLAND—Sport roadster, ; veal’ to 14.00; cows and heifers steady; com- pe Fe ye BB vite Senne. Che: CFR, 66.90 ~— ore MON Y. NOVEMBER 19° °° * | Be Fe 250 rig oe ver et _ out. laintift | Mortgage Security ist ‘pid ss... eened and bu YELLOW CAB seat; fully equippe Oa sivwat belt Tike A ) d; good tires: paint like H00.° 9 cows, 3:50@7:50; heifers. 7.00@ | PETITIONS FOR oR OF CERTIORARI | ,,N9- 607. The United ‘States of America nes se, gy Ss ip ge NS, e080 : ! pees Peuee Pee end condition:, 96003 E. Jo *s att er . ot ak, appellants, es, bMilssourl Pacific mai 71 1926. ‘Richard ‘. ne 7 terms. 132 e ceipts, eit market steady; No. 930. Jens n, administrator road aR nee Loets tsch; ury sworn 1 and Sh t for Pp Cintitt . el & rawer le cia oa a and hang 8 unprevement or alteration APPLY OLDSMOBILE--Sedan 1927; u: use a few lambs, abringers to" 17.00 ~ says at n, treas * = | aes taten Ot Avretice DAHON VS-| —OnerINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 3,| Unt, Rotio Rican’ Sugar pta’:.:2.21.1 67 | home may Rese, Wi, Ms TOP eg ' MR. RYAN thousand Belge eoee eae tne yee, nee: ee corto ORPERD OIL MARKET. No. hn Winthrop Lovela veh Fine Unt Bot a Worsted Mis, PCtitiONe’, | <——————/,—-—/~ | ied States F Fidelity & Guaraniy’ .. 399 . be seen , cau cauleped 2050: terms. ‘Tai List. nw. B. wy - 1 c ARD—6 sport roadster; ; @ 1927 car that E ‘80 837. ‘or la, lwell Western Maryland Dairy prior pfd. :; ~¥ 2 teed h g gu . FAS t l of " 4 Babel gen at aes aa aie "V6. ‘Louis “Hubshman, L. L. PERKINS Commercial Credit out wert Srartneea!, Deperbeneine ee BLACK AND WHITE sithe equal of 8 pean ae: Sap +. July, ~~ R Y Jamison Storage Door S28 “re 1013 sup upon eaucet st, Ca th or oF TAXI CO. yn new mteserd. ad Utely guarant 3 eas ae, “TE “Daceer : Ay Ske sat =e pig -teed stato teat a anragey< Co. ail strc: | ay ome, Di rat er 817 sts as 1240 24TH ST. NW... | new: Say dhe So tak Oi 6s, 1949.,

Page 19

Mid-Atlantic Links Lights Entered First of Qualifying Rounds to Start Tomorrow. Entries Are Mounting; Starting Times Announced. ROMINENT golfing stars of the middle Atlantic section are listed among the more than 300 players scheduled to tee off in the annual in- vitation golf tournament of the Co- lumbia Country Club, which starts to- morrow. George P. James, chairman of the golf committee, agnounced last night that owing to the mounting en- try list two days had been assigned for the qualification round, which will be- gin at 8:30 a, m, The out-of-town entry list is un- usually large, From the Country Club of Virginia two leading players of Rich- mond—Gordon Wood and Fred J. D. Mackay—have sent in their entries, The Baltimore delegation will be headed by Thomas W. Sasscer, of the Maryland Country Club, former State champion and one of the ranking players of Maryland, Among the other Maryland players of note are William (“Big Bill’) Hall, Lester W, McOrea, Harry Rosen- berg, B. W. Kadel, Willlam Oliver, Elmer Reuling, E. Brown, Howard French, Roger Hall and F, 8. Cuyler. The loca] entry is strong in first six- teen players with Frank K. Roesch, champion of the Washington Golf and Country Club; Karl F. Kellerman, Co- lumbia; Ashmead Fuller, Chevy Chase; Harry Pitts, Manor; Al Houghton, Manor; Miller B, Stevenson, Albert R. MacKenzie, George P, James and Donal Woodward, Columbia; Page Hufty, Con- gressional, former North and South amateur champion and winner of the Indian Spring tournament, and Charles Agnew, former public links star, Match play will be resumed on Fri- day and Saturday after the qualifica- tion round, with a handicap to be played on Saturday. Following are the pairings and the starting time of the play tn the qualify- ing round: TOMORROW. homas ‘wright (Kenwood) and fee 5, Denise Barkalva Marshall Morgan, jr. Chase) and James Orme, jr. (Co Heath meas") $: 05, Col.) H. Saunders h.); 9:20, (Manor) and Major H. ob Richard D. Daniels (Chevy Chase) and K sellerman Bas ade 9:3 30 L. V. Preudbers “t man an and C) au 9: J. W. Merritt (Sat) end Hush Reilly, jr. (Cal); 9:40, L. A. S ‘ and e a Brawner (Col.) and Paul ls 9: 55, ; Langley n . Kellerman, jr. . Povi (T. and C.) and eight (War College) 10:05, Charles Y. Wheeler (Chevy Chase) and C. Q. Ha rell ); 10:10, G. C. Brallard (Ban) Quigley (Ind. Spgs.); 10:15, ipp and T. L. ans- Robinson White Steiner s age (Manor (Manor); 10:50, Hubbell and Abner H. Ferguson (Col.): 55, W. 8S. Newcomb (Col.) and Russel] M. Low (Ban.). 11, Harry Peacock (Argyle) and Paul (on borne (Beile Haven); E. Miller (Cong.) and H. syOne-); : H. Daleigh (Gai. me - Nolan (Bancb. ); 11:20, Everett eynen n ddleton Beaman . Jullien (Col.) and ; Sidney . ent Porter (Wash.); 12:10, Earl Krewson (Sol. a Cc. L. Bil sh.)}; 12:15, Maj. ‘Mather (Watertown): oT. (Col.) and E. H. Watson “(Cong.); , . . Sherwood (Manilla) and C. I. Putman (Col.); 12:45, Wilson H. Barrett (Indian Spe.) and L. A. Reeves (Indian Spe.): 12:50. J. B. Murphy Nas and Dave L. Thompson : ; Ashmead Fuller (C. C.) Paul Frizzell (Cong.); 1: E mY Creighton (Col.): Col. d apt. 77°; 3B. e é eins 2: 15; (Ban) "and : Colitns . Gurst (Col.) D. eo » luekley eGo FE. Unt nty Sy Spgs.) tind. Spegs.) and sen Dee. , oe and aul W. Collins 06 W. 1nd dice A or and W. Yr, R. n ss, (co i; eT RY 8:10, P. Steward Hi. Sh BY a Announcement will soon be made of the name of our WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTOR FERS AMONG 300 IN COLU i> oI > *y ; apa * > x ‘i e ce * ¥ IA TOURNE’ Ross Council Nine To Meet Tomorrow The Ross Council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at the home of “Pop” Hessler, 3004 Park Place northwest, at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for Sunday’s game with the Army Medical Center Nine in the Capital City League on the new Anacostia diamond, Fourteenth and Ridge place southeast. Providence Tossers To Reorganize Team The Providence A. C. will hold a meeting for reorganization purposes Thursday night at the home of Mana- ger O’Toole, 135 E street southeast, at 7:45 o’clock, The following are requested to be present: Hughes, O’Donnell, L. Craw- ford, B. Crawford, Grogan, Dillon, Simms, Connell, L. Smith, H. Smith, Martel, Langley, Keiler, Kessler and Robey. Pitchers are needed for the team. Those interested, call Lincoln 6809 after 5 o’clock. G. P. O. Nine Leading Government League A merry race is being staged in the Government League with the Govern- ment Printing Office, Interstate, and Union Printer nines fighting for top honors. General Accounting Office and Navy Yard Nine are far down in the standings with the latter hopelessly lost with seven defeats to its discredit in as many starts, Pete Ball, of Interstate, leads the league in batting with an average of .667 with Johnston, a teammate, second with a mark of 476. Norman Hutch- inson, of the Union Printers, brings up third place with a .413 average. Al Schneider and Bill Curtin, of the G. P, O. and Navy Yard Teams, re- spectively, have developed into the “Babe Ruths” of the circuit, clouting out two home runs each. D Pct.| 6 4 .000 W. L. SP eeises O'R a triste $ 2 .750'G. A. O.. 629! Navy Yard.. Printers. 5 3 .625! NIP AND TUCK HERE, The Brown Insects nosed out the Typco Insects yesterday, 6 to 5, in a well-played game. *. Arnold hurled impressively for the winners. A SLUGFEST HERE, Bradbury Heights A. C. avenged an early season defeat by downing the Washington Highlands Nine by a score of 13 to 8. The winners entertain the Capitol A. C. Sunday at 2 o’clock on the Bradbury Heights diamond. ‘and. William Byrne Curtiss (Ind. (Col.) and W. E. Kenney; 8:15, Edwin B. “yen (Cong.) and David C, Morris (Beaver am); 8:20, waiter Bogley and Roger Shale teat ); 8:25, Carlisle V. Christie (Ind. Pg pes 8:30, John R. Miller and Edw. Rice (Was ington); 8:35, T. L. Bartlett (Argyle) Raymon . Beebe (Ban.) Allan (Ind. Spgs.) and E. G. "A 745, M. e Quevedo (Ban.) Mattingly tArsyie); 8:50, A. C Miles a ( Pow ling); ; Jesse B. Adams nd. Spgs.) y som ol.) and Appleby (Col. aT" 9:45, Blitott Rolaar (Argyle) and afer 10l.); 9:50, Ch Rig me OR Spas.) Herman Stabler. (Col.) and V } | Ceeever Dam): :40, s , Colladay y Col): , ‘Gullion (Chevy (Col.) and ke .) and LeRoy Livingston (Col.): : ere’ vo wae (Manor) and Frank Gibbs (Col. 11:25, G. ; a Hinton C. ‘ (Bannockburn) and W. (Bannockburn) ; 12:10. M G. -) and O. C. ' 8 15, Martin McIrnerney endergrast Paxton (Bannoc kburn) (Bannockburn): fae’ tt: agp Albert E. Steinen (Town and Country) anda Fulton secon Want (Town and Country): 2:40, Ja E. Baines (Col.) and C. C Griffith (Col): ; . Chasmar (‘Col.) and Lester (Rolling Road): 12:50, McHugh ; (Col.) and G. 0, . Watkins wae and E ling (Maryland); 1:05, W. land) and Hon. A. J. 1:10 . King Cornwell (Maryland); 1:15 and W. R. C.); 1:20, Page Hufty Thomas W. Sasscer (Maryland): D. MacKay (Virginia C. James (Col.); mitage C. (Col.); 1:35, Bruce _ Livie {Col.) Cummings hat ay and : M. B. Stevinson Harry Rosenberg wy Pirin egg (indian C. mpsqn Col.) . eadel (Morylena 50. ‘cilligan ‘Palm, Beach) and Donald Woodward (Col.) 5, Oliver (earyiand) and Barry Radcliffe (Irem C. 2, Hatriss Flemming (ool and Fellx Early (Indian Spgs.): 2:05 M. Ha oo ag {Col) and Homer S8. 2:10, Elmer G. ler (Marvland) and H Spree.) ‘ A. Frenc Sellman star 7iand) : d M. G. ; Hall Gitar yiand) and Huch H, Saum (Col.): 2:30, H. A. French. jr. (Maryland) ————_- = _e, ww eS ae i i i i i i tite Respect for any firm’s product may be en- hanced by the manner in which it is delivered. ee te te i i i ti Mi i Mi Ml Mii POP PBPPPP PD OD AD A OV a i ti ti i i i i i i i i i in >, ae The First DIAMOND T Rolled on the Streets in 1905. Ever Since DIAMOND T has En- joyed Steady Growth—With- out Reorganization—Without Refinancing. Today the Com- pany i is One of the Powers of the ‘Industry. oO 4 - DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. MILLER TOPS FEDERAL FIELD Department Golfers Play First Round in Downpour. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. there are a number of other prizes for low gross, low net, &c. The outcome of yesterday’s competi- tion, with the score for each eighteen holes, and the handicap for 36 holes, was as follows: AGRICULTURE. First team—J. E. Graff, 87—89—176— +30, —154; L. L. Buchanan, 91—89—1890—28— Second team~—S. Speelman, 93—93— 186——26—-160; Williany Middleton, 100—14— Sty Ore). 3 rd te R. Sensaman, 101—97— 198--32—-166; William Young, 105~— 98—203 ~~-26—-177; R. M. Randabush, 96—96—192— 30—162. ys ae First EEE ay A. 86—87—173—12— +t tab Yt ene A. Kelinew’ jr., 85—85—170— ao leh” team—R. S. Giles, 93—86—179-—— GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE. First team—M. E. Hughes, 92——93-——-185— 0 ata H. T. Harmon, 108—-20—88 (no a Third want P. Detweiler, 105—108— 213—36—17 E. R. Erickson, 103-——99—-202 33 W, A. Covert, 112—-113—225— GOVERNMENT tag! = eke OFFICE. First team—Ott Herrman, 121—-113— 234-— 36188; ‘Wiliam C. Lawrence, 83-—92 Second teame—Hermen 115—110 —225—36— ’ INTERIOR. First team—Herman Stabler, id? -99—195 32-——163; R. a 107— 196-193-268 — *95—~91 —~186—30—156. . Farrell, 98—102—200 —36—164; Depue Falck, 100—99—199—28 —171: G. C. Bain. 106—~111—217—30—187. Third team—J. J. Black, 98+-17—81 (no card); W. M. Upton, 110—116——-226—36— INTERSTATE COMMERCE. First team-——M. H. Mailer, ot 7A TD 196— 12—184; E. Early, 87—83—170—12—158; Cc. Li 102—-12—-90 (no satay H. D. Folsom, 91—99—190—-28—162. Second team—R. M. Brown, 97—86—186 ~—28—158 JUSTICE n'y — Ss. Collins, &9—88-—167— seam Cc. C. Spears, 108—-104— 212—-32—-176; E. N. Bodholdt, 111—111— 222—34—-188. Third team—P. A. Chase, 105-—-109—214— 50—164. L Second team-—A. s, 129-—-25—104 (withdrew): L. E. need, 113 20—95 ‘(with- y ro dd Se Cc. H. Gerner, 126—21—105 (with- rew) Gurrier, Second team—aA. st, NAVY. First team—Comman Ss co. = y, 87—. 8s 20—162. ; C. M. Seamah, "35-87 82 16 ‘ Second team— D. Connor, 100——104— 204—22-—182; L. <a Harrison, 86—87—173 my team—L, . Sternberg, 133—131— 2954—-36—-218; J. V. o teadlan, 102—102—204— 36—168. PATENT OFFICE First page ae M. Whitman, 95—96--191 —24—] L. A. Gregg; 96—103—199-—26— a Second team—G. P. Tarleton, 93-—-82—175 ~—30—145. Third team-——A. W. Dew, 107—107—214— 74: J. H. Merchant, i 1 sa : R. O. Lewis, 113—123—236—4 . CG Jermane, 115 ito 314 38— FOSTORFIOL First heey wanes H. Brown, 82—87-——-169— line 59: A. T. Wannan, 93—83—176—14— Griffin, 100—108— » 105—102—207-— 105—102—207 118—106-—224 100—98—198 — 110—-97—207—36— F. McLindon, ~ ‘Third team-——-G. Landick, —162; F. C. Staley, STATE. Second team—Benjamin Thaw, 106— 208—-34—174; A. G Lynch, 1807-106 205— 28—181. TREAS( First ent —John —15 J. enelan, $11 isa— mie 02— 04—-34—1 60; RY. Duncan, H A. Neff, 101—94--195—36-— WAR. First team—Col. Frank W. Weed. -——194- 20-174: Maj. E. P. Lyon, 94—9 187—28-—159; Thomas E. Belshe, 90—-93— team—John T. Harris, 87—88— Witcher, auaeAy: » 92—-96-—188— "10 —94—202-—-32— C. Dieke, 96—91—187— 109-—-96—205-—~: g0--178; 96---98 3 ‘team—Car! ETERANS’ First team—R. : ~~160; G. E. Moore, "Second team —U. 28—159; J. oe Parkinson, ard. Sichtermann, 111-16 SUNDAY’S GAMES CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE UNLIMITED SECTION A. ALL GAMES 3 O’CLOCK. Woodridge vs. A. B. & W. Busmen (Arlington). Dreadnaughts vs. (Dreadnaught Park). Maryland A. C. vs. (Maryland Diamond). Chavey Chase _vs. (Friendship Field). Shamrocks vs. Jewish Community Center (diamond announced later). Georgetown A. C. vs. St. Mary’s Celt- ics (Shipyard Field). UNLIMITED SuiCTION B. Douglas A, C. vs. Army War College (Washington Barracks), 3 o’clock. — - Anacostia Eagles vs. District Heights (Anacostia Field), 3 o’clock. Ross Council vs. Army Medical Cen- ter (Anacostia Field), 1 o’clcok, Clovers vs. Auths (Thirty-fourth and Benning road), 3 o’clock. SENIOR, Holy Rosary vs. Auths (Catholic Uni- versity), 1 o’clock. Brown & Wood vs. Hartfords (Cath- olic University), 3 o’clock. Aztecs vs. D. J. Kaufman (West EI- lipse), 3 o’clock. - T. Keane vs. Palace A. C. (South Ellipse), 3 o’clcok. JUNIOR. Calhouns vs, Aces (Diz 10nd No. 4), 11 o’clock. Collegians vs. Standard Arrows (Dia- mond No. 9), 3 o’clock. Brookland Boys Club vs. Lindberghs (South Ellipse), 1 o’clock. Montrose vs. Liberty A. C. (Diamond No. 7), 3 o’clock. Congress Heights vs. Hadleys (Plaza), 11 o’clcok. Miller Furniture Co. vs. Jewish Com. C. (West. Ellipse), 11 o’clock. AMERICAN LEGION CLASS. SECTION A. Lincoln Post vs. Vic’s Sport (Plaza), 1 o’clock, Delano Post. vs. Planskys (Diamond No. 7), 11 o’clock, B. C. Standards vs. Woodside (Dia- mond No. 3), 11 o’clock. Powhatans vs. Corinthians (South Ellipse), 11 o’clock. SECTION B. Corinthian Tigers vs. Kelley Midgets (Diamond No. 4), 3 o’clock. Cassies forfeit to Alexandria Post. Russells vs. Sam Rice (Diamond No. 3), 3 o’clock. St. Stephen vs. U. 8S. S. Jacob Jones (Plaza), 3 o’clock. INSECTS. (Saturday and Sunday Games.) Jewish Com. Center vs. Tris Speakers (Sunday), diamond later. Webco vs. Royals (Saturday, West E!- lpse), 1 o'clock. Mount Rainier Hardware vs. Brook- land Boys (West Ellipse), 11 o’clock. HORNSBYS CHALLENGE. ion _ the BP grip Mid Nine can alrang calling coln 1628.. The Hornsbys challenge ‘any teem in the city. Petworth A. C. St. Shop nna Fish NLY fair success was enjoyed by the unusually large number of anglers who strived to entice the wary 1928 brand of fish in local and nearby waters over the week-end. Catches of rockfish, bass, hardheads, catfish, sunfish and perch were few and widely distributed. Some of the faithful fishermen who have been casting bait and hooks into the Potomac and bay weekly since April are about ready to give up and declare the fish victors in te current annual angling contest. Capt. Noah Hazard, who knows the goings and comings of all anglers at Chesapeake Beach, claims that this has been the worst year the business, or sport, depending on the interest, has encountered in his thirteen years as custodian of the boats at the popular resort. However, “Cap” Hazard, optimistic soul that he is, predicts that the sum- mer fishing in his neighborhood will be better than for some time. As the full moon of july casts its golden glow over the bay the captain promises that trout and spots will reward. ‘iis contention is based on the fact that the nets that are drawn up each day in the bay are well populated with | Here’s hoping | both brand: of sea life. that he is correct and that the 17-year locust will not be blamed for the next disappointment. Fishing in the Tidal Basin to date} has been more of a venture than a sport, according to the majority who have tried their luck there. The widely heralded bass has been most infrequent, and other varieties of fish have been brought to shore with little 1: ore fre- quency. any kind have been hooked. In the humble opinion of this col- umn, after observing the catches of Tidal Basin fishermen, the season for angling there should be later | than June 1. Possibly if ihe basin dwellers were given more time to de- velop, fewer disgruntled sportsmen would result. ee One of the best sized rockfish re- erman’s Luck | By RICHARD S. TENNYSON ported hooked in the upper Potomac so far was landed by Fisherman Wright, who pulled in one near Chain Bridge weighing 10 pounds. Wright hooked several others which were hardly spoken of while the 10-pounder was being discussed. Some of the best fishing over Sunday in the Potomac was reported by James Copperthite. This boatraan, who holds forth in the vicinity of “Parlor of the Potomac,”’ near Chain Bridge, stated that rockfish, perch and a few bass were taken there. William D. Townsend, of 11 Eighth street northeast, brought in a nice bunch of Rockfish mingled with two bass, caught in.the “parlor.” Charles Gray, fishing at the same location, hooked a 2-pound bass. Sherwood Forest, Md., anglers claimed to have caught several pike during some fair sport RarEnG. + oe BOND'S CH ALLENGE s The Bond Clothiers are anxious to arrange Saturday games with teams in or out of town. Any team having the use of a diamond, call Manager Few good-sized specimens 1 hits occasional! | their luck | Earle Moser at Franklin 1853, BOTTLERS ANXIOUS, The Try-Me Nine has several open | dates on its schedule and is anxious 'to arrange with West rames teams. Call rements. strong un- limit 323 for ar- | Tang NAT ‘CIRCLES WIN. The National Circles had little trou- ble with the Leesburg Nine in winning an 11 to 2 game. Wormsley hurled ex- cellently for the Circles, keeping seven well scattered and striking out | seven. WANT JUNIOR GAMES. The Fairlawn Midgets of Anacostia, having met and defeated teams in their clt.ss with much success this season, wtnt to step a little higher and try in the junior division, Any nine interested, call Atlantic | junior ' 1902. The portswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE EORGE WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY athletic awards will be made to individaul, class, major and minor sports winners at the ban- quet of the association to be held at 7 o’clock tomorrow evening in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Julia Denning, president of the newly organized A. A. will make the major and minor and Pan-Hellenic awards. Mr. Walter Stokes, rifle instructor, will present the rifle trophy, and Mfrs. Harvey Wiley, president of the Colum- bian Women’s Association will present the cup offered by that organization. Guests will include President Marvin and Mrs. Marvin, Dean Van Vleck and Mrs. Van Vleck, Mrs. Wiley, Dean Anna L. Rose, Miss Kincannon, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Russell, director of the physical education de- partment, and her assistant, Miss Eu- genia Davis. Individual trophies will be given to Martha Bennenson, beginners’ rifle champion; Miriam Davis, tennis singles champion, who will also receive the Columbian Women’s trophy, and to the winner of the golf tournament the finals of which will be played off to- morrow between Caroline Plugge and Virginia Harris. Major letters will be given in hockey, basketball, tennis and rifle, and minor letters for swimming and fencing. LEAVES HOLTON ARMS. Holton Arms School has sustained a ‘severe loss in the departure of Miss Miriam Faries, director of physical education there for the past three years, who left Washington yesterday for New York, where she will study next year at Columbia University. This summer Miss Faries will act as counselor at Camp Highfields, East Union, Me., where Mrs. Virginia Rus- sell and Miss Fugenia Davis, of George Washington University, will also be | members of the staff. MISS ENGLE DEPARTS. Miss Frances Engle, well known athletic circles here, will leave Wash- ington Thursday for New York, where 'she will make her home, Miss Engle has been an official erea of the ref- Washington Recreation BOXES TONIGHT Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer, BOBBY GOLDSTEIN, in | ATTENTION: HARDY : Russell Hardy is asked to call Man- ager Dueterman of the A. B. & W. Busmen at Clarendon 807-F-5 after 7 o’clock today. RICES ME ET TONIGHT. The Sam Rice Midgets will hold a special meeting tonight at 1346 D street northeast at 8 o’clock. As this meeting is of great importance, all members are urged to attend. League for the past two years; she has served on the recreation staff of the National Catholic Service School. She organized the Girl Scout troop at the Christ Child Society and started the Brownlie Pack there, acting as cap- | tain of both groups for the past yea I —_——<—- ee oe ee ne ee | Call Manager Davis, Atlantic 4017. JACK BRITTON TO REFEREE AT J.C.C. Ex-Welter Champion Officiates Tonight at Amateur Bouts. OBBY GOLDSTEIN 16-year-old Technical High School student, will share the spotlight with Jack Britton, former welterweight champion of the world, tonight at the Jewish Community Center, where the first of a. series of amateur boxing carnivals brings together the undefeated Jewish Center boxing team against the strong War College mittmen. Goldstein, boxing ace of the center team, has figured in 28 contests with- out suffering a defeat. In his last three bouts he has met three sierling boxers —Mickey Long, of the Knights of Co- lumbus; Joe Rolls, Young Mens Hebrew Association of Baltimore, and Manny Fox, of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A.—scor- ing knockouts in each of these contests. Tonight he may meet a Tartar in Lou Mariucci, of the War College. Jack Britton, who has been working out at the center gymnae- sium, will referee several of the matches, As an added attraction Joe Turner will wrestle his pupil, Claude Grigsby, of Georgetown Unl- versity, all-American football star, in a limited exhibition. Summer memberships in the center are open to the public. A fee of $1 is charged for the boxing contest, a ball game between Richmond and Washing- ton Jewish clubs, a roof garden dance and a swimming carnival. Information r garding the limited subscription can be secured from Coach James McNa- mara by calling Decatur, 1521. JUNIORS CHALLENGE. The Metro Juniors would book games with fast junior like to teams. ee ea dl “OLD GOLD ran away CU Miller, 78—83-—161— | ith the show’. bf; } nd, he old cigarette test 106—106— | Addison A. C, Joseph's 103——105—208—34— | ern University The test was conducted by the representative of a leading East- ested witness selected by them. Mr. Warner was asked to smoke SMOOTHER “It sounded like an all-star cast when they handed me the four leading cigarette brands to smoke in the blindfold test. But one of the four ran away with the show... for I picked Op Go p instantly. There’s a mildness and a smoothness to OLp Gop that makes it stand out in any company.’ WB pur. and a disinter- ‘Which Why you can pick them... én the dark Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco plant... coarse fop-leaves, irritating to the throat... withered ground-leaves, without taste or aroma... and the heart-leaves, rich in cool and fragrant smoking qualities. Only the Aeart-leaves are used in O_p Go.ps. How this test was made each of the four leading brands, while blindfolded, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked: one do you like best?” © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 says H. B. Warner H. B. WARNER. . . star of both the footlights and the silver screen... His latest successes were in ‘‘The King of Kings” and ‘*Sorrell and Son” Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant . * BETTER—“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” ?

Page 20

a vy Se Sue sk. ee — ee oe ee ee | Selene the ‘Republican’ olay ot tal He has been identified with Waster pnd ! ~PHE cu Western newspapers’ for 37° years; the pei t f which he has been a aa fa 7 LOOK AT SHE SCRUB RAG THAT. YM WILLING YO COMPROMISE — | Washington correspondent. ! | oT} point sland OF We Parcel ff USED Yo BE MX S45.00 BATHING BuUIT— ‘NE OFFERED THEM QDAIL On TOAST - WwAr In presenting the Democratic point ot ie: ATHFINDER = \ WRAPPED THAT SOUT IN TAR PAPER BUT OR CAVIAR - BUT NO- THEY'RE ON: N DIE View Mr Michelson brings to the radio WHEN 1 CRAWL INTO THAT IMPORTED BATHING THOSE MOTHS THOUGHT IT WAS A CHICKEN AND Mee AY atone ute. TART COSTS 30 vents | th srawspaper pkoteenGt. SM 5 BOUEMT: GARY FAL = The BYSTANDERS SALAD WITH MAYONNAISE DRESSING - SE “BOLL ge ha ge EAT THE COTTON oR ublican, Democratic and\ str steny wit speak for the “ind WILL THINK VM WEARING THE TRORE FLYING WOLVES THINK A CEDAR |] AND THE MOTHS EAT THE WO0k = Seema: ae ic an penseat?. 1% aaitiee” Hei nn ine NORTHERN LIGHTS TRIMMED Wirth , CHEST (SB A PANTRY WHERE ‘THEY CAN FROM NOW OW \'M GoW “Independent Political Views ae and restarch expert of recognized ROMAN CANDLES — ALWAYS FIND : — Standing He has been identified with | ~A BITE TO set to Be Presented. the United States Bureau of Labor Sta- : 7 EAY = tistics. the United States.Commission ; ¥t- ‘on Industrial Relations. the National sabe ox War Labor Board and with. several re- * MELODY BOYS AT WMAL s eng bureaus. He Js a writer of many ooks. mere Eveready Hour announces that In view of the Republican national | ‘he Hall Johnson: octet ‘will be heara convention opening one week from to- | 0” alternate Tuesday evenings for the , Gay, the “Voter's Service” program from | Next several] months, in. offerings of Station WRC ‘tonight. devoted to the|"egro spirituals, work songs. and sec- subject; “How Party Platforms Are | ular selections The octet includes Made,” should be of particular interest | ‘eight members of the Hall Johnson -to thé radio audience.’ This half-hour | Singers. the ‘negro” musica) - organiza- _ will bring. before the microphone Ash- | tion for whrse discovery as a radio .- man N. Brown, Washington correspond- Britioscen 2 the Eveready Hour. claims - Michelson. chief.of the Washington bu- | kret conducting the Eveready Orches- ’ Teau of the New York World. and Basi) tra will supply the instrumental side _»/ Manly, director since 1920 of the Peo- |oF the program, “-ple’s Legislative Servic Nights tennn’s seroriment ap the high ae © 4 y 1 cat The speakers will present Republican | lien’ cumemene asia ae ene G4 y Democratic and independent interpre. | C°sses and light. operas.witl be offered MN , Wy | by the Seiberling Singers in their reg- YY) —* ° Ses 5 a tations of the subject. Mr Brown wil! ular program. ; Wi Hy Th t 1 Mendel } ae : | « sanadle® watr nice sho iOeran : of | 3 ELLA. CINDERS—Her New Job By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb e tot Sar Sac ae ad . Spee ror rae at oy o'clock Other : ; T in Nl UTR ITRETEE | 7. any perd the Summer j| numbers will be a characteristic sulte AMT oe | WEE r CO} HAHA PRA GRIERITA TNT TL TRY WOU WORK IS “ pia I Dutch comporer-" erates © famvous | Clow tnoae Sttars r toh: cose tlle, A hy One Wiper note piece Cute maMurure Tl ya Toe ey Soul? The JAMES MADISON HOTEL §& | “Blue Danube waltz.” a selection from Warts WO WOKR—SO SHES ¢ ciecrelea teas Rt AH R 2 » | ‘ ee in a ' : . “a HA) hAY POC CKET. 1.—Victor dinmer concert. , 5 ie ar ae cay Me ee NY cnntieaseencmeasnomeat T'S AFTER ‘DINNEC puieinanaee cee vip | KN A GROG posta con SOMETHING? > ok ONCLE WALT BUT 1 : : : eS. ~ | Lg —~%" > (tim OQOWvESS 1 WON!'T EA (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) eee : J WRC—Radio Corp. of America. mn ‘ Ay /?) 4 X NHAT in lide 2 a. m.—Tower health exercises. | iM . | an : Hi | c c R 5 we 8 ~——Parnassus. ante. ha ‘ eae i S wae . a . Pe rnassus / 4 ) | Aa } neers . . .—Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour. il Re /a Be | HAG m.—George F. Ross, pianist ae 4 As Per Agreement D> DU st pt ren —¥° y AR ‘ eit ‘ ma. —Radio Househid institute, /, hi" ee es ie a -NBC studio progr i —resn recital m.—Hotel Pennsylvania Orches- pp Wren © NN’ BeSOO ; a: Puw sb . m.—NBC studio program. —Mayflower Orchestra a Trio. mmer Camps for the Ss Girl” chy. ‘Dorothy ga Pp m. _NBC studio pro m.-——-Concert by the nited States m.—Play- by-play account of the | Washington-St. Louis baseball game. 5: 55 p. m.—Motion-picture guide. 5:58 D. m. n Baseball scores. Pp. —Voters’ service, “How aati 9 forms “ine Made:” speakers, Ashm N. Brown, representing the Necuitican point © jof view; Charles Michaelson, representing the Democratic point of view:.Basil Manly. representing the independent poms of view Pp m.—Lotus Orthestr Pp. m.— ‘Shopping With Bab.’ Pp. m.—Seiberling .Singers. m ; . /, YI ait ee — / - See : oe : oe _ r Fem, a - "hie , é 4 | f x 3 aa > R u. ie =~ : - page , E ee Bay aoe 72 2 — sas ; . Pat. Off.; C ht, 1928, —Hveready hour. = 5 ~. ee Oe aes \. ; gw | gt Bee Oe. ie gm Wi0 is : ety -—Eskim » aS “ a ses pte =, a ae _— . M.- pant . COLD ee pe tt ATI a = he Bm Z 2 plu ype ok Westbrook rio You can go to the pols 9:1 ~Seret. B. Stanley, of the Met- ING DESMOND 4 Pp ropolitan “Police Department, in Shakes- EPI SODE STONE'S e + to cast your vote with in- pe5:30 PD. m- —The Hawaiian Melody Boys. _ - 4 — n YA Hi, Li first-hand k ] 10:30 fi pt AMAL. Radio N Movie Club. | cr - now on : ad Pp. M.-— eee _ Siemepiagticcas : DISTANT STATIONS. ed~e of the real issues, WBAL—Baltimore. * rf (285 Meters, 1,050 Kilocycles.) gained from your intimate m.—Dinner musie. THE NEXT DAY YES. .MR. WRIGHT, STONE AND HIS WIFE WERE HERE *¥ =aateombers« Carlson program. = engi WELL. AT LEAST, I EX TRACK OF THEM !! THE WHY DOES di tact at Kansas 30 -D. nets. IMMEDIATELY SOMETIME AGO — 1 DONT KNOW WHERE “THE = Ries nieces lean WAS HERE ABOUT A MONTH AGO °* “TOM . THE Ex: . 10 we a | m.—WBAL En AeE NE siniore. VPON DOCKING SAILED FOR — THEY DIDAT SAy, BUT IL REMEMBER = SHITE ity an ouston. Pies ons 4 A THAT STONE MAY HAVE CONNICT 5 Ee STO AT HiS GOOD THERE 1S A CHé NC Ee | ($16 Meters, 050, Kilocyeles.) ‘Tom GOES. To SS Look cM ee ee) Fortune fom. “NISiTED HE LITTLE. ISLAND OF TAHUA ® ¥/_ 8 WANT TO. The radio tube is the — | 3:7} i. "aiombere-Garleon concert. We Nika HOTEL paege |, OLD FRIEND, ) ("s, mF} RUSHES BACK eaesbage | 4 MOND STONE unifying agent that breaks , ples AND HA@ A. , . : “To THE boCK ie @ BUT ‘Howl, | aol . down alf barriers of time :30 p. gon eg ‘concert. TALK WITH THE Ca ! . : AND TELLS CAPTAIN $00 iS . ' , Cék s Nigdeen cert and space and enables us | (422 sisters, 719, Rlloerelss.) MANAGER , BILL a » oe es ; 2 : ra ap , Ran b ee - =" y, FZ rer a\ =. ule Fini to form one vast audience. | 6:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra CRAVIS ~w ; 4° “ON : 1, oo DR y —~ Spe) p. m.—Euginite Boys. | . m.—Main Street Sketches. ‘ y hee Se — NEWS ~ It is important that there - Bom bpe sass Oboe . nats ae + Tamar rhc 3 is a complete set of new P | KFI—Los Angeles.....463:5 10:00- 2:0 BOBBY THATCHER A Trail in the ek. i By George Storm OAvws. adio Tubes KGO—Oakland '384.4 11:00- 2: ~inningham R KGW—Portland, Oreg.491.5 11 a a” EGE ducy i in your radio for MO . Lo uis.....2008 7:00-2:00 1 KNOW THAT INDIAN - BuT OUR TRAIL FROM THE LITTLE BEAR HAS | SURE ENOUGH! THERES THE clear reception. sc0. .422. 10 :00- z MEANS. WELL BOBRY. BUT K g .. -526.0 HIGH MESA |S FRESH AND PICKED UP A HEEL OF HIS BOOTS IN THE Bobs 4: WEVE. BEEN HIKIN THROUGH \M THINKIN’ WE BETTER. TRAIL THROUGH SANDSTONE ~ THE ONES HE GOT THIS DESERT SINCE SUN UP MAKE FOR THE BORDER — THOSE ROCKS™~ | FROM ME WHEN WE SWAPPED WITHOUT A SIGN OF A : {| COULD PROVE TO FOLKS | OUTFITS =~ AND HE KNOCKED HIS TRAIL. | KNOW A BIT IN THESE PARTS | DiowT PIPE OUT ON THAT ROCK ~~ (ea Se Bee ers DO THAT KILLIN’ BUT THEY : HINKI WERE JusT WasTING . Rees : ; f i 8 ane he IN Hise ” . “of hit if oe . i re ) Ke 1 Cr Ae {e}\ an ie ia | DEPRIE oy in. eZ a ts ) 3G bbs UMass / aN 4. Ne r Saree esy yo" * % 6-5 a ¢ ‘hi ia 00 00 & 499.7 BZ—Springfield C4 ae E. T. CUNNINGHAM W CCO— Minneapolis. .405.2 Inc. ansas City..2 a4 New York Chicago San Francisco Senaoo¢s * oS SRSSSRR55 -ee® > eSeasac 35S8S8SS855 oo @a.ae : —- wie ftp Who bod BD bo bobo - RADIO: Z TUBES 22°F WMC—Memphis.. WOc-+- Daven port... , D 90 tole © © o> 0909 G>~O Oo GPO B90 SSS 588838288855 =) 3.8 ee ~ As = Pe POR OHS EMET ORO ORO AE AG ET - ‘e : - > j . 2 © McClure Newspaper 5 Syndicate - ra aM a edie nrayevnweiv ne athe REE aE In All Our Vegetable Markets *, WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER» B D 23 | alan = . DON'T FORGET WINNIE, YOURE MIKE'\S FOREVER. CRABBIN' !! rn | THEY SAY TH’ WAY TO A MAN'S % mee ee : Ri Fancy dflatids, 0Z., . | an \ 7) HAVIN’ DINNER. AT OUR HOUSE AFTER WORKIN’ ALL DAYI Go) HEART 1S THROUGH HIS STOMACH “he » 5 ASRY MIKE, WHERE uaa ; 2 >) ae TONIGHT! MAYBE IT'LL HELP HOME AN’ WORK AN! /{% KNOW, 3] BUT I CAN'T GET THROUGH MIKE'S |} - > | \ TH’ CAN OPENEFe “. Bi Selected Lemons, Doz.. 5c ina) Ge 9) MIKE T'APPRECIATE MY fF SLANE-IN TH! KITCHEN To ) °..| PATSY! MEN] 77.7 g-y HEAD! GEE AN’ TH SWELL ee. : ’ , tat | | — GOOKIN'!! - J\ COOK WIM. A SWELL NEVER» 11//1\ ei] MEALS I COOK FOR HIM! | | me. war mye rippers os | appreciate 1177/14 Ribs You TASTE ONE J & Home Grown i ics : : PH WNES || ON YY DiweR: ut THAT | zx | APPRECATE 1/7) De wars YOu TASTE On & .. All Modern C onveniences e° e* - * oe ' i eae Oe . —— = - - - ne Py DONT SATISFY TH’ hi & ! pigs 4 ; yf ¥ IN ! Gs Fe 3 OM Se AG, tae, _ v : ux 6 : v1 _ / / é N Ee. =. 4 "* ¢ Jf . ‘’ : '» Magn re 1 sah : - N\ " ~ . 4, 7a" ! Maha? eae A ee eae : : i Pa 4 Ay —_ a on Ve me - . ° a yt ' « 4 ¥ 4 ay 5 ) 2 ° i, » ‘ , \ . ' ‘ P “ 7: % + -% . 4) ~ } { ; . Bedi d . ae - a - ¥ hit . ) e ’ fh" 4» d ~ .- : ‘ . y 2 A : rs ' , - . Pies ’ @ ’ ‘ 4 y, a + nt is v . , os ' = , , & ll sae sooo gh ng nae aw -™ hd i ry a a oe ee < See ae ; seo Rain — i es, <a ee 4 = % he ae C] III TAY si aca 5 gly, | | ley | ea RY Nem al s, Pat or. a 19m, — by The Chicago Tribune z

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a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE eS 11 oP motor —s feat bat Seti a fair tires; gain for $425; easy cweeiiant co rifice. Thee | mr UH ac Pasay ae, eaaater: ren: Raat for . “, Romina $100 Franklin 2 __runs fine; real barga VELIE— _ ILE gEatne Sar ri bi $200: ea . 1138 Conr ban. ave. “STUDEBAKER A Few of Many Bargains. Ford Roadster ........ $275 Studebaker Roadster 495 Dodge Sedan ...... 395 Ford Roadster ...: 125 Buick Sedan ..... 1,245 Studebaker Coupe 695 Nash Coach........ 645 Studebaker Phaeton ... 545/35 See GIORCH c.ceciccsces 175 Stude. Big 6 7-pass.S... 695 Stude. Big 6 Sedan .... 995 Oldsmobile Coupe (late) 595 Locomobile 8-48 Sedan, 945 Studebaker Coach .... 545 Stude. Sport Roadster, 1,095 Studebaker President.. 1,395 ‘Hudson Super 6 Broug., 695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC. 1706 14th St. N. W. WALLACE (Guaranteed Used Cars ao eta al; only 1325 14th ct. This is the opportunity you have been looking for all spring. Compare these cars and prices. Ask for cars by numbers. Re- duced Wats to 1664—Buick Std. 4- ass. Original fin- sh; low mileage; mechanically o. k. New tires......$675 ee 1621—Nash _ Spec. Rd. Rumble-seat 7-bearing motor; mechanically per- fect; looks and runs like a new car; tires new... 1488—Nash Adv..4- dr. sedan. A car you would like to own. . 7-bearing motor; new tires; refinished 1604 Dodge Coupe, meee SO, oss. 1671 Nash Rd.; a ae 1638—Nash Sedan; refinished; good condition ...... 700 1632—Nash Spec. ee a OO AND OTHERS. eee WALLACE MOTOR CoO. Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Open Evening. Main 7612. Marmon Motors, Inc., 1733 14th St. N.W. Everything In Used Cars. Easiest Terms in Town. ROADSTERS— _ 1927 Chrysler ‘‘80.” ieee Chrysler “99 and. 1926 Studebaker. COUPES— 1927 Chevrolet. 1926 Chrysler. 1924 Reo. 1928 Willys-Knight. SEDANS—. 1923 Buick ‘7-pass. 1925 Buick brougham. ite Be nediliac 314. ceiee a. 'armon 7-pass. fa) mon 7-pass. Adv. 6. ackard “6” club. 1924 Stutz “6.” 1925 Wiliys-Knight. COACHES— __ 1927 S Chevrolet. Essex. 1924 easen 92 TH 1926 Nosh S3 cia] 6. 1927 Oldsmobile. TOURINGS— 1927 piermon “38.” 1922 mon 1925 eckard’ a CLEARANCE SALE Price Hudson Brougham.........$645 Chrysier 70 Coach. .cccccecss Reo Sedan.. *eeenwreeeeeeeaes eee Studebaker Coupe....ceeee- 2 Oakland Landau........... A Pe I. co eesecoces Dodge A Sedan. .....ceeees: Chevrolet Roadster..........- Oakland Touring........... R. McREYNOLDS & SON 1423-1425-1427 L St. N.W. STUDEBAKER A “GOLD SEAL” CAR Costs No More Than An Ordinary Used Car. ROADSTERS Dodge ope inet Re a Oakland E Dod + eae J oice is eae va vaste Cc Hupp oe Other Cars, $25 Up. Some with gold seals, some as is. All bargains. OPEN EVENINGS. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 1711 14th ST. DECATUR 2788. CHAMPLAIN ST. AT KALO- RAMA RD. COL. 5050. eee PEERLESS 50 NEW CARS SOLD DURING OUR NEW CAR SALE WHICH MEANS 50 TRADE-INS That we must dispose of this week at prices which you thought Impossible. Below Are Listed a Few of These Unusual Bargains WE NEED THE ROOM 1927 Buick Master Sedan. 1926 Buick Standard Coach. 1927 Hupp “6” Sedan. 1927 Studebaker Sedan. 1927 Dodge Sedan. 1926 Stutz Speedway 6 Coupe. 1926 Ford Sedan. 1927 Studebaker Rdstr. (rum- ble seat). 1927 Pack. Straight 8 Phaeton. 1925 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan. 1926 Peerless 80 Phaeton. 1926 Essex Coaches. 1927 Hudson Coaches. 1927 Nash Special Coach. 1925 Flint Sedan. Peerless Automobiles In All Models, Ranging in Price from $700 Up. 3 Ford Trucks 1926, 1927. Lexington Hup Buic Durant Fords At Lowest Possible Prices BUY NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE Of This Wonderful Opportunity. SAVE MONEY COME IN TODAY This Is the Motor-Car Buying Opportunity of a Lifetime. Open Evenings And Sundays —_—e“~—~-_—_—_—_— Peerless Motor Co., 14th at P St. GRAHAM-PAIGE The reputation of Graham- Paige for honest merchandise applies as well to used cars as to new ones. Every used car sold is guaranteed as repre- sented in every respect. tees ee Straight 8 1927 Paige Straight 8 ed oss 1927 Straight 8 Cabriolet Sedan 1,300 The above eights have 4- speed transmissions. 1928 Paige 6-65 Sedan, $1,150 1928 Paige 6-65 Brom... 1,100 1928 Paige 6-75 Sedan.. 1,400 Buick Master Six Coupe. 1928 Peerless “80” Sedan, months old, at a great re- duction. Many other good cars from $100 up... Your car in trade. Low finance charges. A GOOD USED CAR IS |. BETTER THAN A CHEAP PS NEW ONE eeeeeeen#eees GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. | 1522 14th SEN. Ww. Oo | equipped. On dalance and AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HUDSON ESSEX | * Sacrifice Valuable Trade-ins. Fifty to Choose from at Prices You Never Thought Possible. This is one cars we have; $600 ° the ne of most Geativinte used ully equ to ipped: >; reduced zones '27 SUPER SIX SEDAN Splendid shape; fully ully equipped. niy $525. FLINT '25 SPORT TOURING at bias. and runs equal to new. A pick-up HUDSON '26 BE BROUGHAM. iven exact Rn 17,225. Motor perfect; wu ry and ish does not show the | htest wear. Come in wand drive it. You be greatly surprised to see what you buy for $675. ° Ww can SSEX ‘25 CO E Excellent s Pie 198. Sristnal” Minish. Fully Pte CH. Runs equa ne We visetteoedl with bump- ers and spare tire. Onl Only $295. Three to five 1 new trade-ins daily. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CoO., 14th St. at R N.W. Decatur 2070 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ye aX UN, sat aie Ka SHING' iz pee 20GS, _CATS AND” very ios hx nupp dad), Police Dogs oe my fey feaga ~— Bat rerrierss vbr Feasonay RT SHOP, 1219 Sth St. NW. Main 3697. ROOMS—FURNISHED (310 O at. ow.r- Neatly A he ave tara whip rates: transienta. $) up (em- ATTRA cr ate furnished room; for pore); ); ie ah] tad $15 each mo. articul ars North 2 BRIGHT\/O0D — Farnined house; garage: $65. B. R. 6260 after 5: a P m. E ST. NW. 303— ae hy bath: $5 r week; IRGC 1S. APT. 505 (1410 M st. nw.)— sapet rnished room: walking distance to eaters: no other roomers. Call after | 5. ‘st NW, 1717—Single front room; coo! * ortab a geatleman: convenient. _ downtown “fooatic KALORAMA RD., ast $2—Attractive com- municating rooms (one has private bath), Single or en suite. Refcrences. Transients accommodated. Columbia 5816 KALORAMA RD., 1844—Large double rm.; twin beds, inst. h.w., phone; private resi- dence; home privileges; quiet refined gen- tlemen, settled ladies or couple; $4 wk.; board optional. L ST. NW... 1322—Several, desirable; with running water, electricity; twin beds if de- _Sired: reasonable. L ST. NW., 1847—Lovely front room; south- ern exposure; very cool: electric fan; ideal for 1 or 2; only $7 weekly. Fr. 157. LARGE housekeeping room, nicely furnished, $6 weekly; room ane Ritchenette, $7; elec., gas. 420 6th st. a gener es ee ee LARGE, attractive newly papered: wiltiems. North k. room; $5 per ol sleeping rooms two: $4 a all room, $2.50 per week, room and _ kitchenette; $7 weekly. Two rooms, kitchenette, %6. new management. 207 E s ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD TRUCK? 4 Reos. 1%-ton panels. 2-ton White chassis. ——- Chevrolet 43-ton panel; tike new. Autocar, 1'% trond Dodges in all types. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 618 G St. Open Evenings and Sundays. One room, Pas ot 00s gas; “Acepcer: exceptonal jan.; refs. 1626 sun- LAR on clean living rm. (7 atten be windows): ture; ‘contin. h. w.: = | MASS. 5. AVE, | MASS. AVE. N.W., 1006, Apt. 1—Large. cool we)! fur- couple or gen- 2 beds, strictly modern, rivileces: tlemen; reasonable. MASS. AVE. NW., 1501—Double room, with twin beds: also one single room; gentle- North 992 southern exposure. Phone orth 1428—Large double room. twin beds. 2d floor: continuous hot water. elec.. &c.; _ also ) communicating ro rooms. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW., 1011—Suite e of rooms, stiitable for housekeepin fur. or unfur.: also ) several fur. rooms. rest 1040. NEWTON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable rm.: m. ¢.; owrer’s home: couvenient tora- tion: $18 ina $ gentleman RHODE ISLAN?) AVE. NW., 1441—Large rm., adjoining bath: convenient 14th st. cars; $30 per mo. single, $35 double; gentlemen. TO YOUNG MAN, comfortable » roonr | ad- jacent pare. in downtown apt.: $20.00 Phone Fr. 5540 GARAGES FOR RENT RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., rear 1441—Two- story brick garage; wide paved alley; space for 4 cars: suitable for small shop AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS Wit the wonderful tew durable iacquer finish that grows handsome: with age: proof against rain. snow, ice, steam. soap. mmc nia, acids, alkali! and alkaline mud. show you exampler o ne. work wih this excellent material. PRIC FROM $5 JO McREYNOLDS, INC 1000 UPSHUR NW PHONE GUL. 3052 ALSO DECATUR 686 423 1 ST. NW AUTO PAINTING DU*RITE COMPANY 941-943 WATER ST. SW. - m 20 our color and varnish recondi- on $10- 543° $30. Lincoln 5062. AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGH PRICES paid for jate-mode! used cars. he Auto Mart. 1605 iS 14th at. nw GIGHEST of ee paid ip this « city for used ars; ay Don fail to SE R. BARNES ne. BS hy 1132 Connecticut ave. Open ven nes unti! 9. Frank. 7008. wCsees Ay $ paid in this city for used e ling. Southern Mo- tor “Melee, 13 fore st. nw ‘ ~ SELL somone by auction every Wed- ay, 10 = nesday and Satur 4 ules and satisfactory method: sa no charge; cars listed in time advert ow tree Weschler’s. ave 1282. M. 9530. CASH FOR YOUR CAR. It not all paid for, 1 will pay your unpaid give you conorence in cash: no delay 1132 Connec- ticut ave Open evenings until 9. Frank. 7008 MISCELLANEOUS SALE | “DAY AND NIGHT" glare no - oth Acme Auto Service, 1142 18th a. ANDSOME carved English o oak - table. ; 36 inches wide and 60 inches long. for sale; suitable for hal) or library of large house or club: very good condition Phone Decatur 4793. HOUSEHOLD furnishings: bargain. 1736 Eye st. nw. SODA FOUNTAIN and ‘supplies: equipment, Snomes F. Burch ave. nw.: Main 910. VICTROLA — Mahogany, table. Cal) | North 3869. JEWELRY DIAMONDS Lady’s platinum top wrist- watch containing 16 fine cut diamonds and a fine 17-jewel adjusted move- a il this ; week: also. store Co.. 480 Pa and gate- legged Diamond solitaire weigh- ing 63-100 carats or 13 points more than half a carat, a superb dia- mond .. Hamilton 21l-jewel Rail- road watch, adjusted to five positions; a rare bargain in an accurate timepiece . Flexible 14- kt. so solid white gold bracelet to attach to your watch; a big WHI 6s is Diamond solitaire weigh- ing one and _ 12-100 carats or 13 points less than one and a quarter carats. A remarkably ONG POM 66. ccc icca ss B85 Diamond solitaire weigh- ing two and 45-100 carats or five points less than two and one-half carats. | and 2 rms., b : 4 &. rms.;: clean. quiet; eatin nh. W. fan. gar | and serv. avatl.; refs. Col 4885 PARK RD. NW., 1504—Second-floor apt.. 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath; instantaneous oa t water. electricity. phone. !. i. AVE. NW.. 1751—Pleasant and attrac- i 2-rm. nonhousekeeping apt.: meals if desired: also 4-rm. apt.. with kitchen: reasonable; refs North 10385. UNU SU! 'AL—Cool - quiet, artistic: k., b.. glassed pch. apts.: aallant locktton: contin. h. w.. 1633 Q. jan.: refs. CHOICE—1st fl.: 3 rms... exceptional) furniture; tin, Bh. W.% yard; jan.; 3222 WISCONSIN AVE thedral)—-Two large. rooms, k. heautifully furnished; caaener” $42. 50; matd service if desired. WARDMAN PARK (Hotel, Annex) —Will si sub- let to responsible pa 7 nd * unusual in iaiioassee ey + 3 open exposures; refs.; resident mer. _ ARGONNE ~YAPT. 116)—Two ro baleony: pUrniened: less . See o Col. 46 30 rent. Ses ffice. ; ie ten Fi 1226 15th St. N.W. One-room. kitchenette and bath: electricity furnished; $40 a mouth. Furnished or Unfurnished. PLYMOUTH, / Apt 72——Furnished and un- furnished apts., first. second and third floors, a. m. i.. available at once. Reason- able. Main 5486. Unfurnished NW. 1408 — ‘sun-bedrm., 1. bath; laundry tubs. con- refs. 1626 17th. “(opposite Natl, Ca- a A, — New. 2-room. apt.;: hardwon:' modern conve- Cc HAPIN | ST. h oil-burner heat. a ee a eee +e FOR co OLORFD—Untur. Apply 611 7th st. nw. 2231 BANCROFT—Washington’'s best loca tion: 6 r and 2 b. apartments: aadittaant service. See janitor. Cal) M. 1721 iences: apt.; reasonable. Concessions. 1511 22D ST. NW.—Large and small modern apartments, opposite park, best nw. sec- tion. See janitor. Cal] M. 172). 921 19TH ST. NW.—Attractive 1. 2 and 3 room apts.: downtown. low rent. conces- sions. House mgr. Phone M. 1721. HIGHEST-CLASS colored apts., rents re- duced: only a tew left. Call Main a 11TH ST. NW., 3620—Five rooms and b newly papered and ed: in desirable reduced rents $40 per month Key at 3618 llth st Near 18th and Gol. Rd. N.W. Adams Mil] road—5-room apartment: 2611 jorge porch: $70: 3-room apt.. $45. Main THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N.W. Thoroughly modern, including retrigere tion; all-night elevator and telephon Four rooms, kitchen, ba Three rooms, reception hall, ee bath. HILL Co. Resident Manager, Main 'M. CORCORAN Lafayette Sq. Main 1283. THE WYOMING. 7 rooms. 2 baths. southern exposure. 3 b 125.00 10 Jackson pl.. Cafe in building FOR COLORED. TRE ROCHELLg, 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusually desirable apts., } with itciiens:: suitable tor worth aero or Room 4 and B sts t Pegs oh ty Cor orp.. Trust Bidg.. 2340. 14th nw.:; Main * COLORED GLENCASTLE Washington’s most aristocrati col a artment house—New., fire root. , a in on, Pann oes Bey beautitul a page oy Meridian Hi 1 room and bath 2 rooms and bath WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.., Inc. , blish 7. 3 Pe ee sas, kitchenette and mth gas and | opposite the | than | gas and | Unfurnished "Unfurnished > Elevator Service. 1321 Connecticut Ave. ‘No. 3701 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W. Corner Massachusetts and Wisconsin Aves., Opposite National Cathedral FINE LOCATION FOR SUMMER Telephone Switchboard Service. © FON BU Behe ov kc cicaeuias 4 Rooms and Bath................ $90.00 4 Rooms, Bath and Porch..........$100.00 5 Rooms, Bath and Porch..........$135.00 Apply Resident Manager or RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC., $65.00 Main 9700 You'll Find an Apartment You'll Like. In a very baa sea neighborhood —in a building that is in perfect condition and well serviced. 54 M St. N.W. The apertuente consist of one ssi and Cc ‘stv c lete housekee ing anit—et very ow rentals—338.50 to $40.00 a month. HARRY A. KITE, (Incorporated) 1019 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 4846. Stoneleigh Courts Conn. Ave. and L St. Excellent ltocation: furnished and un- furnished apartments, ranking in size from room and bath to 7 rooms. kitchen’ and 2 b Furnished f-. -e with or without maid service Most moderate rentals Resident Manager. Main 2270. Wm. Frank Thyson Investment Blidge. Main 1580, DOWNTOWN APT. RENTS REDUCED 1 Room, Dinette, Kitchen and Bath Only $35.00 1815S ST. N.W. See Res. Mgr. | THE BEACON APARTMENTS 1 CALVERT 8ST. NW 5 rooms, kitchen. path: 180 One Poe» apt.. elevator: cafe. Co- $115: all outside rms.; lumbia 3063. 501 12th St. N.E. 2 nice a ts. all outside rooms. new bidg.. $45 and $47.50. Main 655. The Jefferson 16th & M Sts. N.W. One of Washington's most exclusive apartment houses. Furnished and un- furnished apartments. Excellent service. Resident manager. Potomac 5660 or Columbia Management Co. Wm. Frank Thyson, | President ‘Investment Bldg. Main 1580 see | IF INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN Adams 9900 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT s unturaene: $75 mo | Suite Furnished ARTLY furnished or unfurnished: nies y; 4430 Charies st., Brentwoo pa mo.; near District line: ete bunga- er Ly / Boswell, Mt. Rainier. Md.: _ phone Hyattsville 617. 1908 K ST. N.W. Newly presets and painted pereeepods: ee lum rooms and bath; $65 per WM. CORCORAN HILL CO. 10 Jackson pl., Lafayette Sq. Main 1283. Furnished or Unfurnished. 5604 Nevada ave. nw., Chevy Chase. D. C. —Attractive semibungalow style house, seven rooms, tile bath: owner to reserve one mall room on second floor; furnished, $85: INC., elec- K REALTY CO.. Realtors, 1410 H st. nw. Main 5482. Unfurnished FOR RENT—Chevy Chase, tached 6 , nd b t mo.;: rms paths. detached brick, 2-car_ garage. $125 pre s 5 ro. bath. $25 to Fulton Bidg new de- a. Md, R. ontinental Trust Main oi 7 7 -room detached house, _ rage; reasonable. 4521 Ga. - WANTED—TO RENT UNIVERSITY professor and wife, tur. bun- a n detached house; reason- inutes of Brook £ C.3 Aug. 15 or later: sider year lease also ff _ *rSasioalls “fur Phone Fr. 3365-J> from 6 to 9, evenings. 1105 with ga- ave. nw ty tenth 9S LO mee ag SR RARER 1h RRR aires SPAM ARNT? ror err APARTMENTS FOR eer “HOU : t cay a “CHASE. D. ©O.—Owner called from >; will sacrifice stile ba new Dutch floor lavatory, garage match on lot: $4,000 dauity tor $2. 750. Main 5482. 0—Chev sag D. C.; four bed- cu a ‘e e bath, @8 rage to match; large lot: Pine Bi a isention: exc scolien t con- sieat aa aia buy on exceptional terms. 6.3 . $350 vada brick, six 10,850—Che Chas : Ag $75 month. rooms, tile bath; Main 5482. CilkvyY CHASE, MD. 11 E Most attractive bed ag A in oldest and most desirable section of agg 24 any containing eight rooms and tw tractively landscaped grounds. Price. aie. 500 CHAS. D. SAGER REALTOR “alas BUILDER. 924 14TH ST. NW MAI NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. Attractive Colonial Home Only $5,950, $250 Cash This attractive buff brick colonla! in a pretty new home commu- hode Island ave. is an eg Large rooms, tiled rches, = dees lot roo for sare e in splendid sanaseheer, elec- ricity. gas: bri kitchen. wel) equipped: ample c pace apace. ee ae Papered and painted This b N 36. fe this home today an you wilh realize that it is a barg PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ 14TH & K M. 9080. FINE DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK RESIDENCE WEST OF 16TH $16,500. Owner offers practically new ome in a neigh- borhood of expensive homes at a wood floors: chestnut trim througfi- out; attic. Garage. Beautiful grounds, with flower garden and ex- pensive shrubbery. Paved street. This is without question the most salable home of the better class now available in the entire city. ADDRESS BOX 388, WASHINGTON POST. OF FICES—STUDIOS MUSIC STUDIO, spacious, for rent part time: Chickering grand piano: vicinity of Dupont circle. Box 389. Washington Post. EDMONDS BUILDING, 917 15TH ST THE HEART OF THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT DESIRABLE SUITES OF 2 TO 6 LOW RENTALS. SHANNON 1435 K ST. NW. ROOMS SPLENDID SERIVCE & LUCHS. INC., MAIN 2345. Cost per room considerably less To one requiring high- class office space inquiry and inspection will serve to convince that our rates per room are lower than other buildings compar- able to the BARR BLDG. AT FARRAGUT SQUARE office on rem ses 220 one Malin 4343 HOUSES FOR SALE NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME Near Chevy Chase Country Club Grounds $10,850. This charming two-story English Situated bedroom . nicely equipped kitchen. bluestone side drive to built-in garage. This is a real buy and will not remain long unsold. Very attractive terms can be arranged. IN ae N. L. SANSBURY CO., 1418 Eye St. N.W. M. 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. On one of the decorated, bath and built-in garage. | angle. Vacan Only 2 home to which of the Po ay a SACRIFICE FIG terms of after a small cash payment. SPACE available. Good br kitchen—hot-water h suitable FOR OFFICE USE: i high points of the District—but 3 miles from House—overlooking the beautiful grounds of the 500-acre park of the Soldier's Hiome, about a square and a half from its main entrance and a like distance from the terminus of the car line and Places of business with churches and schools easily accessible; a modern tapestry brick home, just completely re- including the refinishing of the floors: blocks from the Fourteenth street car line (extended). the owner has add provements and refinements which a buyer profits by; 6 large rooms and tiled bath, rt sen 2 screened sleeping porch and breakfast porch: oak floors thfough- out, hot-water heat and electricity—unusually large number of floor plugs— perfectly equipped kitchen and entire premises in the pink of condition: large ane beautifully landscaped rear yard with n rear, on pev adapted to garage and storage purposes. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC Realtors $7,950—THE BARGAIN OF PETWORTH. the White 6 good rooms and tiled House equipped with oak floors and with hot-water heat and laa and formerly priced at $9,000. Desirable from every $8,450—OPPOSITE SAUL’S ADDITION. An almost new ed several hundred dollars worth of im- garazce on paved alley. In short, most acon and best kept places you can find and offered 4000 — NOR eee SUBURB, D. C. h; oak floors up ro also a Welsbach instant heater for . purchase are very easy—practically like rental $10,500—NEAR 14TH AND MARYLAND AVE. N.E. IDEAL for small contractor or ing as ick house with 9 eat and electricity; HOME, OFFICE and STORAGE rooms and tiled bath—also tiled RB and floored and papered and ved alley, a 2-story brick building Fine condition. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. REALTORS-—ESTABLISHED 1887. 1433 K St. NW. Main 1017. BUNGALOW BARGAINS, BROOKLAND A cozy, modern, 5-room bungalow in a desirable section of northeast, con- venient to Rhode Island Avenue car line and schools, is offered at a bargain. Five bright sunny rooms. hot-water heat. hardwood floors. all modern con- veniences. Large lot. Price, $6,500— Small cash payment and $48.50 per month. NEW CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW $9,800 This charming ah stucco home contains u large attic ci mS of te pel 2 conver’ oe " verted to two addition oo A Bo “py oo - e liv r uv rep dee ee a soreneat, Jo match the home, A sinall cae rent. NEW, MODERN, 6 ROOMS CHEVY CHASE ec to obswater heat and a he % EXCEPTIONAL VALUES CENTER-HALL COLONIAL LARGE CORNER LO’ CHEVY CHASE ONE BLOCK FROM THE CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY capt grounds, in one The liv room i with acharm ng colonial fire ing from u pa spire: there is 8 and toilet in tile on the first floor. the second floor are four pl AR with two complet has shower se we wa attic, which | capable o havine Ae additional ma maid: rooms e is la ered er porch, A one Oe built-in garage Priced under CHEVY CHASE this des BRICK sea te a Ay gare le 450; pn terms. “Phas Wisconsin 2763 during day, or. spits 6 P. M. Wisconsin 2875. M. & R. B. WARREN Realtors Owner Will Sacrifice. Beautiful colonial home, near 38th and Harrison st D. C.; center- 4 bedrooms and “9g aths on second Noor: ‘extra maid's room; entire house has copper screens, metal weatherstrips. awnincs, Frigidaire, oil burner. Built-in garage; 60-ft. lot. with lovely land- scaping Best buy in city under $25.000: terms or trade. _EVENINGS, CLEV. 5568. __ MAIN 9569. SUBURBAN FOR SALE AC RES or less, on Washington: electricity. Bowle. 627 H st. nW.; SUBURBAN home, 7 rooms and bath; 5 lots 1 ; fruit trees warden: convenitent- ; come out and see for yourself _Phonee Falls Church 112- J-2 oS ee ee Oe ee near ison 12. State road. H. Main 27% ~ A SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM — AND INDIVIDUALITY Located in a park. on a winding macadam road, arched by magnificent elms; a leafy, shadowed hush envelops it: lot 50 by 150 ft.: new, 5 rooms, bath, living room op ereee for 2- ft. lozs): front porch, large back porch, screened. For sale by owner. Call Main 70366. Sale or Rent BETHESDA, MD. “(108 | ‘Melrose ave.) —Six- X- room house: a. m. t.; shade, fruit trees: convenient to cars. but. school and atores. Wisconsin 3243. For FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE If you have properties to exchange. let us match them with our numerous homes apartments and business properties. . D, SAGER Realtor and Builder. 924 14th st. nw. WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE or rent or eacnenge ; beautiful spot on Rhodes River over eoxine bay: ' small house: lots fruit. Col. 8293. FOR SALE~-WATER | FRONT ‘PROPERTIES. C. H NEELY & CO., 1313 H ST. N.W. hone Main 9270. POINT BLACKISTONE (COLTONS) Sandy beach and boat harbor highway. Bus service 50-ft. lots. $60 up a terms Circular and road map on re- que PETTY & PETTY mt024 VT. AVE. MAIN 2437. FARMS FOR SALE For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT— ~Poultry farm, acres, center of Vienn Va.; 8 Main 36. 5% residence, 2 barns, henner © now being expended in remacaelin ng house; land worth $5,500: will sell at less Main 5231, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE COUNTERS E TATE—In sarriand. & miles rom Washington: State road: city elec- i will produce at least $8,000 a year; ideal for club; exchange for city residence, poe aver 35.000 Box 338. Washington st. State ‘u _ don, Continental Trust Bide. LOTS FOR SALE lots; MUST sacrifice immediately my 2 60- frontage; completed y profit could be taken; fine shade trees: reasonable cash payment, balance month- Write Box 277, Washineton Post. REAL ESTATE LOANS UY 2d deed of trust outes on improved 5 of Columbia pro party: tnate Iment loans made on vacant ts and acreage: subdivisions financed a attention! Fuiton R. Gordon, Cont. Tr Bldg M £231 MONEY FO LOAN IN REAL @STATE 5, 5% and 6% _ly. 3 and 5 years without curtail WM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc. REALTORS. MAIN A 433 K Si. NW w D rears. upon 3 nearby ment wae providing for Genere debt tn case borrower's death ps Quincy Sm 15th st. M ¥0 ith, {ne., 909 For building, buying or Tfre- financing business or residential properties secure your Mortgage Loan at 5%% and 6% through this responsible, long-established organization. No fee praisal. Phone Main 2545. non & Luchs, Ince., 1435 K St. QUICK MONEY TRUSTS, D. C. H 1416 & ST. NW. MAIN 9172. LO tial MONEY TO LOAN ° ANS on , refinancing. of of autos: confidsn. New York aye. oW.3 Main 7886. STOREKEEPERS—Mone advanves in’ 24 hours. Capitol Adjusting & Bay Pinang a 908. Dist. Natl Bk. Bidg.: ey Hyd LOANS vn autos ano crucks = th rest. ‘appraise! and broker’ ka; ne.: elay Monk, 93)! N. ave.; MONEY muned on automobiles ana pen evenings Sutton'’s. 705 14tb atlantic 3700 LEGAL NOTICES LAMBERT & YEATMAN and GEORGE D. HORNING, ot dr., Attorneys. N THE SUPREME - COURT OF THE ae trict of Columbia. holding, an Equity in re dissolution of Apollo Amusement corporation. Equity, No. 48051. DE It appearing to the court that the Me auditor was filed Lietg Mr the l May, A, D. 1928, the Oo exc thereto have been filed. ne iS te . e t y Oo A iy > this - Mote nt ssista MAUDE A My29-Jus.12 PROPOSALS COM Saag Pe os DISTRICT | a CoOL bi hineton. J 2 Cente un roposals will be r ceived at "Room Sper Friet Building, unti 3S *cl BE cificati and District Buildin ERS STRICT OF COLUM- OL Washing ton, — 2, 1928. Sealed Hi°s ofa ae Room 509. Bary 427. 33, ards. District tie ga SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE, W be received by the Constructing Quarts _ Medica! Center. a ian gd n. D nti] 11 a. m.. June gnd then “sublicly opened for the Ip Ra of an addition to the medical orarehonee, Army Medical Center. Information and plans upon application to above office. De- posit of $1000 required for return of vlanes and specifications. RESORTS UPPER SARANAC, | Saranac Inn ; Golfing Center of the Adirondacks, N. Your 1 New Jersey. de > HARBOR. galo mon nth or season: near ; bathing. boating, arshine: write for ref req. Newton. 323 Walnut st.. Niagara Falls. The EDWARDS 342 Prospect St. One Block American Falls. Nice for Ladies. Traveling Alone. Mrs, D. C, EDWARDS. Virginia. Orkney Springs | Hotel: ‘ J 15: best table; all amusem F een 5 L. Cockrell, City Ph. Main usemep THE VINE COTTAGE yut'Sprines Excellent accommodations. Rooms with and without bath. Privileges, golf, tennis, swimming and medicinal baths. . Rates upon TS . A. STERRETT, Jr.. Prop. TRAVEL BERMUDA Ideal Vacation Trip Round $ 7 ¢ os Trip Passage All-Expense Tours of Various Durations Complete information from I .~-4-rm. furn. State | THOS. COOK «SON Washinton Loan and Trust Co., _ 9th and F Streets. DITERRA CONTE a sr at Saterns Exchange eck. General Agent Sth and H Sts. NW., Washington, D. OC, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Free aemonstration classes Thursday nights at 8 o'cloek. tn the new shorthand: earn Also enroll for Gregg C_ SCHOOL. 1314 Mass. Ave. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Approved by the American’ Bar Association, Member Ags- sociation of American Law Schools. : Summer Session Begins June 18 STOCKTON HALL | 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 ‘National University 60th Year Law School Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. 3 School of Economics and Government 4 Summer Term Begins June 18, Classes 4:45 to 6:30 P. M. For Catalog and Information Apply. SECRETARY 818 13th St. N.W. Main 6617, RESORTS a —E ~ ~_ RESORTS “ GOING ABROAD? ¥ cap fey. < ei re Copies of this paper on jfile. Travel, shopping and general tn- formation. Motor tour itineraries. japon French official residential permit, 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 Trave) and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advan of ‘is new and exclusive service off ‘The Washington sae a : wand? we) | tal poker oe of Parts, Rome, the wnt Hormand y- Publication of registrants’ na in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. fered’ be:

Page 22

‘ \ ore er . aes me ek sk ee , cr “DPTA LH t ~~ eo * ° 4 =e » “ - 2 t? bate } i wa - F é x bane ad me : m ie is me wha | ted , “e * 2» - wee a : ~NPETIT mm Weber and Corley Divide Honors for First Time in History. BOTH TO BE DECORATED BECAUSE OF OUTCOME Today’s Schedule May Be Postponed If Rain Continues, . says Craigie. For the first time in the history of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, a tie developed yesterday in the annual competition for the noncom- Missioned officer’s medal, when Sergt. George Weber, of McKinley, and Sergt. Edmund J. Corley, of Central, divided honors in the contest on the first day of the forty-first annual company com- petitive drill at Griffith Stadium. Much rain and a soggy field failed to deter fifteen captains from leading their men through scheduled maneu- vers, although school officials made re- peated offers to call off the day’s pro- gram. The noncommissioned officers’ competition was held in addition to the company drills at 11:36 o'clock after the sixth company had left the field. Both to Receive Medals. Sergi. Corley, who tied for first hon- Ors, entered the contest as a substitute for Sergt. Mason Culverwell, of Central, who recently suffered a broken arm. Despite his injury, Culverwell was at his post in Company B when that unit made its bid for company honors at the ball park yesterday. Weber and Corley will receive gold medals when Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells makes com- pany award on the conclusion of the drill program today. If the rain continues, however, there may be a postponement of today’s schedule, Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Cral- gie, professor of military science and tactics, indicated last night. Other- wise, Maj. Thompson Lawrence, Capt. Jared Wood and First Lieut. E. J. Bond, all of the Infantry, will resume their posts as judges, and the fifteen remain- ing companies of the brigade will drill as scheduled. Company D to Take Field. «Company D of Eastern will be first on the field, if the drill is resumed at 8:30 o’clock this morning. There will follow other units from Eastern and companies from Western, Business, Mc- Kinley and Central, before Company K of Western gives the final performance at 4:30. The judges will then go into confer- ence to select the best three compa- nies in the brigade, after which Gen. Wells will make the awards. 3 Cadet Platoons Will Drill Today The third annual competition be- tween platoons of Francis, Shaw and Randall Junior high schools, postponed from yesterday because of inclement Weather, will be held today at 1 o’clock at the James F. Walker Memorial Stadium, adjoining the Dunbar High School. Music for the occasion will be fur- Mished by the fife and drum crops of the Francis Junior High School. Two platoons will represent Francis and Shaw, while one will represent Randall, which has captured previous competi- tions. Force-Adams Group Seeks Playground The Force-Adams Parent-'Peacher As- sociation yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the Force School urged the District playground committee to pro- vide a playground for the children of the two schools, The small playground adjoining the Adams School is useless, it was pointed out, because the surface is too rough to permit children on it without a supervisor. The new officers of the association were installed at the meeting. They are Mrs. A. C. Chambers, president; Mrs. J. B. Clark and Miss Florence Gore, vice presidents; Mrs. Frank Til- ley, recording secretary; Mrs. J. J. J. O’Malley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. T. Gager and Mrs. Helen G. Haber- man, treasurers. Mrs. Chambers gave a report of the national convention of parent-teachers associations recently held in Cleveland. Decision in Sinclair Appeal Is Delayed = (Associated Press.) No decision in the appeal of Harry F. Sinclair, from his conviction for refus- ing to answer questions asked by the Senate Teapot Dome committee, was handed down yesterday by the District of-Columbia Court of Appeals. It was the last decision day before the summer recess and a decision is not probable until the court resumes next October. Sinclair appealed from a sentence of three months in jail and a fine of $500 He had declined to answer questions during the senate committee's investi- gation into the leasing of the Teapot Dome Naval Oil Reserve to him by Al- bert B. Fall, then Secretary of the In- terior. $4,200 Alimony ‘r igment, Mrs. Grace D. Hoban was awarded judgment yesterday by Justice Peyton Gordon in Equity Court against Will- iam D. Hoban for $4,200 arrears in all- mony under an order dated July 27, 1921, by which Hoban was required to pay $70 a month under Mrs. Hoban’s decree for limited divorce. Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield, coun- sel for Mrs. Hoban, complained that en was 60 weeks in arrears. HERE ARE THE ANSWERS 4To Questions on Magazine Page| od. Rudyard Kipling wrote “Soldiers ae § The British isles consist of Great Britain (England, Wales, Scotland), Treland (Ulster and the Irish “ree State), the Isle of Man, the Channel Islands, and other adjacent islands. *8. Washington Oregon and Califor- it are the three States of the United fates that touch the Pacific Ocean. ~-4,. Socrates, the aeeD philosopher, - Iived from 469 to 499 B C ~6. The common or garden name ot the flowering garder plant called digi- talis is foxglove. © 6. Clovis was leader of the Franks, o, in the fifth century, overthrew power in Gaul 4, The word fresco in art indicates a od of painting on walls. Neptune is the outermost planet an solar system. : an A tomahawk is the war ax of the American Indians. 10. Africa has the hottest climate of wl. the continents pee (Copyright, 1928.) \¢ Carnegie Diplomas [ips 3 Capital Students Three resjdents of the District were represented yesterday in the class of 360 graduates receiving diplomas at comi- mencement exercises of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, in Pittsburgh, Pa. The class was the largest in the history of the school. The graduates from Washington were Yu Yen Lai, of 2300 Nineteenth street, who received a degree in printing; M D. Burnside, of 1418 Newton street, who received a degree in works management, and George W. Fisher, of 1107 I street northwest, who took a B. S. degree in civil engineering. William T. Gary, of 1214 Decatur street, was awarded a cer- tificate in plumbing. Speakers Announced For Bar Banquet Former Gov. Ephraim Morgan, of West Virginia, and William Wolff Smith, general counsel of the Veterans’ Bureau, are among the speakers who will address the Federal "War Associa- tion, comprising lawyers in the Gov- ernment service, at their annual dinner at 7:30 o’clcok tonight in the Hamilton Hotel. Short talks also will be delivered by former Senator FPhomas Sterling and Thomas P. Healy, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Plates have been reserved for 100 members of the association. INQUEST PLANNED TODAY INTO DEATH OF TEAGHUM Man, Found Unconscious, Was Operated oh After Transfer to Gallinger. CHARGED WITH DRINKING An inquest into the death of John Teachum, 45 years old, of 1136 Florida avenue northeast, who died Sunday aft- ernoon at Gallinger Hospital, will be held this morning at the District morgue. Teachum and two companions, Eu- gene Robey, 223 Tennessee avenue northeast, and T. B. Montgomery, 623 I street northeast, had been fishing Saturday. They returned Saturday night and went to Robey’s home to dl- vide their fish. They then started for their homes in an automobile driven by Robey. At Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue northeast their car was in collision with a car driven by Dominick A. Criniti, 617 Maryland ave- nue southwest. Robey was charged with reckless driving at the Ninth Precinct police station and released in $50 collateral. Teachum then left the party, walking. An hour later he was found uncon- scious in the 1400 block of H street northeast. He was taken to Casualty and later charged with intoxication and transferred to Gallinger Hospital. Relatives posted $10 collateral in order to move the injured man from Gal- linger Hospital, but he died before he could be moved. Teachum was operated on at Gal- linger Hospital for a fractured skull. His name was called in Police Court yesterday to answer the charge of in- toxication. His death was noted on the information paper and the collat- eral will be held until his estate is set- tled. Robey was fined $25 on the reck- less driving charge in Traffic Court. Court Backs Browne In Bomb Patent Fight The Court of Appeals yesterday awarded priority to Ralph C. Browne, of Salem, Mass., in a patent dispute concerning the Mark IV type of under- sea mines, which played havoc with the German submarines in the Eng- lish Channel, the North and the Baltic seas during the World War. Interference proceedings were insti- tuted by John K. M. Harrison, of Ogontz, Pa., who had been a naval in- spector supervising the manufacture of the mines at Cambridge, Mass. Seven counts of interference were specified and the Patent Office held three in favor of Harrisoa, dissolved one and held the other three in favor of Browne. The Appellate Court reversed the action of the Patent Office in con- nection with the first three counts. The court found that Harrison’s de- vice was merely a substitute for the relay circuit of Browne’s invention. Browne’s discovery was made during the war and resulted in the destruction of enemy craft without the craft ac- tually having come into contact with the mines. DRY INFORMER HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE Police Say He Was Trapped in Falsely Swearing He Made “Buy.” With the arrest yesterday of Amos Collins, alias “Buck White,” colored, 20 years old, of 1300 Sixth street north- west, on a charge of perjury involving the purchase of a drink of whisky, the Washington Police Department lost an- other of its informers or undercover men. Collins was arrested after he ap- peared before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage and taken oath to the statement that he pur- chased whisky at an address given him by Lieut. W. E. Holmes, of the Third Precinct. The lieutenant early yesterday morn- ing called Collins into his office and gave him instructions for makng the “buy,” accordng to police. When he arrived at the house, Lieut. Holmes and Policemen S. F. Gravely and R. F. Mc- Carthy were secreted within. They as- sert that Collins knocked on the door, and when a woman responded, asked to buy some whisky. The woman replied |,, that she had none and suggested that he must be mistaken, according to the police. 7 > . c mh & , on . = bes | . /. & x ‘ «it , a nae 4 4 *. De et ee a ee RS OT RRR EN, Leb, OK: re rid fie x ‘ Rd Tie te ie ye RS ) p Miike eee Commander Richard C. 2 ——————— CAPITAL rapher to Herbert Hoover; Miss RECEIVES DEGREE. Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, after receiving a doctor of laws degree at the commence- ment of the Pennsylvania Military Academy. Webster Fox, president of the board of trustees; Byrd, WOMEN AT CONVENTION. Left to right——Miss Jeanette Harris, Henry Miller Service, Henry Miller Service. GREET PRESIDENT. William G. Pickrell (right), lieutenant governor of Ohio, and Representative Martin L. Davey, of Ohio, who presented more than 500 Shriners from Ohio to President Coolidge at the White House yesterday. Left to right—Dr. L. Mr. Hughes and who reviewed the cadets. eis ss Heit La ve Henry Miller Service. These women from Washington are in Kansas City looking after the interests of Herbert Hoover. Miss Myra McGrath, of the Department of Commerce; Mrs. Stuart Godwin, former personal stenog- Lilien Kreiselman, former secretary to Gov. Sampson, of Kentucky, and Miss Mae BE. Finotti, former secre- tary to Senator Harreld, of Oklahoma. THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) for $2, 780 and Pitf.’s atty.. C. No. 74546. Rl pers L. trator. vs. Washington Railw Co.; jury sworn an $3.250 and judgment attys.. Chas. L. a. a a. 1, ‘pegment without costs. <p adminis- & Electr with Fraile J. A. Purcell: Whiteford. S. R. Bowen No. 70483. FE. . Taylor Co. vs. Ennis Nichols et al.: trial resumed and cause given to jury. Plitf.'’s atty.. Geo. E. quuven: attys.. R. B. Dickey. E. C. Kri No. 70493. Nannie M. ed VS. F. igh: +p jury sworn. and Pitf.’ S attys., J. Wilson, R. A. Richardson, Ben. respite Ww. June 5: Ss. Arrington. rdson Attys.. Esher— * her’ vs. Santos. Attys.. Newmyer & King— Craighill, Tebbs. Lewis-Langdon Truck- ng Co. vs. B. w We we * ttys.. Tom- linson—Hamilton & Hamilton. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. No. 75042 : : lumbia; motion P Strike defendant’s plea sustained; ten days to plead over attys. ,Easby- Wee Pine & Hill; deft. Robert L. William No. 74284. Sotemac Builders Supply Co. vs. Metropolitan Casualty Co.;: demurrer to second amended declaration overruled: days to plead. Pitf. attys.. Seal deft. atty.. Francis S. Key -Smith. Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding: Russel P. Belew. clerk. No 143. Lunacy’ in re Willie Franklin: auditor’s BS manda confirmed. Attys.. Shirley. S. Coxe vs. Jam L. as amended dentinal wikis Attys.. Justice Jennings Pitf. atty.. Dice: a Kilpatrick, s 47549. Harathea Robinson vs. Charles PY: Bb continued to June 15. Atty.. | PO Palkin 0. 48401. Mae B. McCarthy vs. John F. McCarthy: ermony pending hearing. Attys.. Hawken -& vall. a8372" ‘The Commercial Shirt Co. vs. . Vallin;: H ‘Steinem authorized to sell y. ein 8305. "Augusta E ; Newkirk vs. Frank Newkirk; order for alimony pending hear- ing. Attys Pumphrey, Leckie. Cox & Sherier. No. 435. E. Ellsworth Nelson vs. Le Bourget Apartments Co.; returnable June 8 Atty.. George P. m Assignment for Tuesday. June 5: 46449. Parker. Bridget Co. vs. Shaw- ae Bank. ttys.. Johnston — Mason. Spalding & McA 45583. Kenney vs. Pyle. Attys.. Darr —Hawken verdict for. plaintiff for | sts PI deft.’ s | M. | deft.’s | Hughes: | M. ten | & Ha Nos. 343, 48. “77186. Mount Olivet Ceme- | tery Co. W. R. E. oe end Thom vs. Com- missioners, D. C. Attys., Su llivan—Williams. No. 1907. VU. 8S. A. Jases Cheese. | Attvs., McCall, Trimble, "Gardiner EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. “Justice Peyton Gor- don, presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk No 47092. Jame Thomas E. Robertson; overrule No. 35074. D. Hoban: | Lambert, © Connor ap ointed guardian: bond, $400. ee ats code; plea not guilty. Atty.. 4. eubec usse ’ ans S of Walter R. Wileox? will admitted No. 46833. U. 8. vs. Albert Holmes Wil- to Probe te and letters testamentary granted ; gurety exonerated and defendant com- to Howard Hodgkins and Joseph A./} mitted. z Surkart; bond, $25.000. Attys.. Hurkart & No. 46879. U. S. vs. Francis L. Waters, Quinn &c.; robbery; plea not guilty withdrawn and Estate of George Lippert: will admitted to plea guilty entered. Attys... Damrell probate and letters testamentary srantes, 0 | ohh Frank R. Long: special bond. $1.000. Atty U. Ss. vs. F. R. Long. ¥F, Carter and Moses Carter: code; jury sworn and jury fail to agree and are. disc harzed. Atty.. John H. Wilson. 46859 u. S. vs. Clarence Marshall | Williams: joyriding: plea not guilty with- arawil nc Diea eRuilty entered. Atty., Goldie Ss. Parezol. No. 46657. . % Williams: joyriding; No. 46143. U. S. vs. Edwin J. Barton; housebreaking and Sa paanny’ nolle prossed. Anderson VS. Lester Carter. Leroy motion to dismiss bill] violation 925 Grace D. Hoban arrears in alimony Yeatman, Canfield | No. 25544. Rowan vs. ep meee vs. William fixed. Attys., & Horning. Hart; auditor's re- Estate of Atper’ E. Mathews: will admit-} ted to probate and letters SPESAI ODOT | granted to Hepty Stoddert Mathews; bon $2,500. Atty.. J. Edw. Burroughs. ir. Estate of ode Jane French; mitted to probate and |! | Srenveg to oeman L. French: bond, $1.000 ‘ Estate of anne -. Bess S: letter of ASmin- stration grante O war erber yan * special bond. $1,000. Attys.. Frailey & Pur- No. 46889 Claude ponner; as sault dangerous weapon; jury sworn and d Estate of Michael J. Keane: payment of | verdic mes ey each of two cases. Attys.. ower interest ausnorised. ‘Astya.. Vandoren, | Damre aine Rafferty & Roe No. 46887. U. 8S. vs. Estate of ary ‘A. Brown: rule to show! assault dangerous weapon; cause to issue. Attys. Easby-Smith, Pine &/ respited. Attys., Emerson, Hil. Kelly, John J. Sirica. eases. of Mary Donohue: sale authorized. No. 46452 U. S. vs. Danie} Davis: Ada Hurt and Att e. rican: personal pond. aren. all lnnooet recogni- Estate “of Mattie ens: previous or- Ger foyoked and sale authorized. Atty.. Leo ty taken. $500. F. O'Connor, are ys e Estate of Dennis W. Whitehead: partial 7 aentionanneh for Tuesday, June 5: At 10 a. m. Qualificssion of ‘petit juries. distribution authorized; bond, $200 each. " At 1:30 p. m.—U. S. vs. George Jiggers. tty., in Ge i. Slater: sale authorized. ; gSw 9 Estate of Charles Hurrle: compromise of CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. claim authorized. Atty.. F. L. Neubeck. In re Arthur H. Marsh: ee au- thorized. Atty Estate of Ma aret u for letters. of sdmministration, Atty.. Estate of Ruth Brown: petition eine, letters of administration. Atty., s. nd. stat Liginbuhl: ‘will filed dated Adrienne Allaire; will filed Gated February 8, 1928. In re Nancy Bell Fairchild: petition for spnetnemen’ of guardian. Atty.. N. will ad- etters testamentary Clarence Marshall N. Cugle vs. Ken- nolle prossed. ; lis appointed to de- Atty., Karl Kindleberger. 55 innie R. Clark vs. P. Don- returnable first Friday. etc. alkin. Stella EF. Scott vs. William F. decree dismissing bill. Atty., ‘ arthill. 48272. Ella Minus vs. H. Kerner; " ie confesso. Attys., resets Morris, 10902. Lunacy in re Franz Ralbowsk!;: authorized. Atty., Walter Sav- é.. Assignment for Tuesday, June 5 N 8182 Bly vs. Ely. Attys.. ‘McNeill, Maher Mercie No. 1770. re Fairchild & Hayes. Attys., Merrick-—-Heth. : 02. Brennas VS. Co.. Atty McNeill, . 47920. Scueunn VS. Penevolent Yeatman— Elizabeth S. El James A. Jackson; jury sworn and order ID.» R. E. Hal No. investment JOoy- L Paty J. TRebwnre: P. Union Coloniza- Maher—Clayton. Colored Union Attys., Lambert, shea Attys.. Justice Frederick William S. Stick- No. * sag U. 8S. vs. Jacob Solomon: Har- rison act: rant of removal ordered to issue. Atty.. Abner Siegal. (‘For Friday.) No U e vs. Robert W. Stewart: violation 102 U. R. S.: trial resumed and jury respited. thee” Frank J. Hogan, Ed- mund . Jones, Adkins & Nesbit. A. L. opkin m Toslenmasnt for Tuesday. June 5-—-Case on trial only. tion No SneOE Nan. ney, cler -Gertm No 108. Aasawin VS. Marshall—Galloway, Cooper BANKRUPTCY COURT— -Mr. Hitz, presiding: Russel No. 1997. In re Harry tion and reference to Ralph eree. Atty.. Samuel Shap No. 1952. In re aanieintn Crifast; charge ordered. Atty.. » George E. McNe PROBATE couRT— Mr. r. Justice Peyton Gor-| Houst on pres Estate of Elizabeth R. Brown: petition tor Estate of Mary Eernes arin: wills | filed letters of administration. A Brashears, L. Townshend. Estate of Ellen N. Warden: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys.. Clephane & Latimer, G. L. Hall. Estate of Anna Louise Scudder: Thotition Ss. G. Justice William P. Belew, cler wena: adjudica- . Quinter. ref- dis- il. EQUITY SUPFTS. Arthur J. Diggs vs. Sussanah Attys., Hayes No. 48430 Diggs as al.; absolute divorce. & Dav Ba for probate of wit sue letters of administra- tion c. t. y. Muncaster Estate of the ; own nsend: petition for probate of will a letters testamentary. Atty., J. wnsen Fstate of Sumner H. Lincoln: will filed petition for dated March 2 probate of will and eters. Cd administration No. apa. Arthur G. Borden vs. Commis- sioners of District of Columbia et al.; set aside tax sale. Attys.. F. B. Rhodes, Marcus Borchardt. petition i Kane vs. Joseph M. for sevhere of administration. Atty.. I. B eannl pg ot hag etioe . John J. O'Brien, tional Bank o Estate of Julia A. Dony: petition for pro- BQ. Specs. pieirict Nationa i Penn Mutual Life Ins. bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty... L. C. Dismer. Attys.. Barnard & Fannie P. Hurst et al. vs. Rita set aside trust. Attys.. Daniel Washington vs. The Co.; substitute trustee. Jonnaon. Estate of ee Gabardini: a 34. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings Gilmer et al.: n re Bailey presiding. William S. dkin Thew Wright “ 6 cecins rts milton No. 46880. S. vs. Francis L. Waters | Bourget Apartments Co. et al.: specific per- t A pny oly, i ahibhaee and waiter Ellis: robbery; jury sworn and/| formance. Atty.. Gtors of will. Attys.. Arthur Peter.| verdict guilty each. Attys., Damrell & No. 48436, ary A. Sears Paine, John H. Wilson Pranklin Sears: limited divorce William Jackson; . McLeod. en. ‘ ‘re *Soseph Connor et. al.; Michael J. No. 46913. U. S. vs. L Grantham, J. G vs.’ Jessie Attys.,. D. Estate for reprobate Ww In |Machine Gun Trophy * ee get etes PS Toe ee oT a ie ae ee ae ey ETT. Bae pe bas ir re ata ater pF ata! is Seo EY is ME SF. YEAS yy oes 5 oi es: Oe ver ty | * : é wes . Bue. - AS AALS oe reey ar 5 js x eh et i * ey . ‘ = prs A oy BI. we ay eo beard. 7% RE Ae ee ; NEE gs i Se tae, : . # ¥ ¥ x «4 L(VAL | | | ( ZIONS | q « | gave $50 and then added $1 for 'of his five grandchildren. BRIBE CASE APPEAL Presented to Davis The Capt. Edwin Howard Clark Ma- chine Gun Trophy was presented by George M. Gillet, jr., Baltimore, Md., yesterday tp Secretary of War Davis and is to be awarded each year to the custody of the company winning the annual machine gun competition. In addition to the trophy, which consists of a bronze machine gun group in action and is the work of Hans Schuler, of Baltimore, there is awarded to the permanent possession of each annual winner a bronze plaque and a cash prize which this year amounts to about $500. Funds for the purchase of the trophy, plaque and cash prize were provided by the will of Capt. Clark, who designated Mr. Gil- let as trustee of the fund. Chamber of Commerce To Act on Quarters Whether the Washington Chamber of Commerce is -to vacate its present quarters is to be settled tonight at 8 o’clock at a regular monthly meet- ing of the board of directors, Dorsey W. Hyde, secretary, yesterday an- nounced. The committee on new quarters con- | | Free Synagogue of America cluded its report yesterday afternoon, and this is to be presented for the con- sideration of the directors tonight, and they are expected to be guided in a large measure by the recommendations of the committee. President Ivan C. Weld is to preside. RIVAL DIVISIONS CLOGt IN MISSION FUND DRIVE in First Report of Collections. LUNCHEON AT CITY CLUB Keen rivalry developed between the men’s and women’s divisions for place in the campaign of the Central Union Mission to raise $54,710 by June 11 to pay off the debt on its men’s building, when a total of $9,060.50 was announced as collected in the first re- port from team leaders made at the luncheon rally yesterday in the City Club. Chairman Edward H. De Groot, jr., declared the result of the initial campaigning forecast a successful out- come. “We are just beginning to fight” was the challenge of Mrs. John S. Bennett, commander of the women’ division, when the returns showed that the men’s division, headed by Dr. Everett M. Ellison, had nosed out their rivals by a scant $223. The women’s group of teams, of which Dr. Viola E. Reece is colonel, however, won the highest in- dividual honors with a total of $1,364, | followed closely by A. -L. Baldwin's group of men workers with $1,361. The total amount collected by men’s division was $4,474, compared With $4,251 for the women. The in- dividual woman’s team which reported the highest amount was that captained by ‘Irs. P. J. Altizer, with $463, while Harry Hoskinson’s team of men col- lected $700. Chairman De Groot state that the first contributor to the campaign was William C. Bitting, 69-year-old convert of the Central Union Mission, who IS LOST BY BREWER ee eee ee te Court Refuses to Set Aside Two-Year Sentence Imposed on D. J. Shields. Daniel J. Shields, .brewer and poli- tician of Johnstown, Pa., leged to have expressed a willingness to pay 81,000 a week for information concerning the investigation of Penn- sylvania breweries by the prohibition enforcement unit of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, lost his appeal yester- day in the Court of Appeals from a sentence of two years in prison and a fine of $900 on a charge of bribery. The Appellate Court found no errors sufficient to justify granting a new trial. Mrs. Della Hayes Evans, former con- fidentia] clerk in the enforcement unit, was approached by Shields on behalf of himself and certain brewer-politt- cians and offered $1,000 a week to be- tray the trust im posed in her by the Government, she testifiea. She actually received $5,800, but the two counts in the sixteen-count in- dictment upon which Shields was tried, mention only $300. Mrs. Evans later was persuaded to work with special in- vestigators who raided Shields’ office in Johnstown and found 60 confidential reports. Assistant District Attorney John Fihelly prosecuted Shields and argued against the appeal tn the Court of Appeals. Shiel’s is now out on bond. LAWSUITS. No. 75504. Emma J. Walter vs. of Columbia; account, $1.017.08. Attyg. F B. Rhodes. Marcus Borchardt. No. 75305. G. Howard Altemus. Estate of George C. Altemus, vs. The District of Columbia: account. $1.635.3 Attys.. F hodes. Marcus Borcha rdt. No 75506. William L. Hughes et al. vs iesrie 4. Columbia: account. 1,160.32 a Rhodes. Marcus SR AL “ae * e507, Monroe Warren and Robert Warren vs. John S. Crickenberger and Crickenberger: note. $2. ae 1.11 Cromelin & Laws, H. Gre The Sozonian Burial Vault Co val K. Tabler: judgment in Munici- pal Court. $513.10. ttys.. Kenyon & Mac- farland. John J. Wilson. No . Alexander Y. P Garnett vs. parye Ane Helen M. Thomas: ac- 0 A . George E. Sullivan. . “ . Syme. 511 ’s. James Couzens; slander. $500. 000. Attys. . Lambert, Yeatman. Canfield & Horning. MECHANIC'S LIEN. No. 11260. Lewis A. Johnson vs. Roscoe C. Brown: 1121 Girard st. nw.. $480. Atty.. P. P. Richardson. Classified Ads don’t stay long in THe Washineton Post because they secure ‘'Todav's Results Today.” OVER HERE—OVER THERE. CLINING UNDEF THE feePEATED AND FUL ATTACKS a S* UY\¥9) Wy . e “ath a Se . YEATES TO MAKE ANY ADVANE FIPOM SALONIKI--LED HIS AleMS OF GIeEEKS , SEISBIANS, BreiTISH FICENCH AND MALIANS AGAINST THE ENEMY ON SEPTEMBER 15,1918. Bulgaria’s Downfall By Ernest Wantieson ANZ HA —_—_—_—— a eas nA, \\ ‘ANA \ ll ani 5 ar THLE " g/ Wi, IZA CE D'ESPEIRAY , WHO HAD BEEN UNABLE IN PIeeViOUS IN THE BULGAICIAN ANKS. AS EAIELY AS BULGAICIAN T200PS “OPPOSING HIM SUDDENLY LOST HENeST—'ALL THEIle GEIEMAN EGIMENTS AND OFFICERS WET2E HASTILY LEAVING THEM FOle THE WESTEIEN FICONT. THEIPE WAS A MOMENTARY [eESISTANCE , THEN A COMPLETE GIREAK SEPT. 24,1918 THE BULGARIAN GOVEIPNMENT SENT COMMISSIONERS TO SEEK PEACE, AND ON SEPT. 29 AN ARMISTICE WAS. SIGNED —A FRANK AND UNCONDITIONAL SUIIZENDETe. Say y first | the | each | | give |} your spirit, _Of Newark, vice grand master; | O. Levy, | tary; | delphia, assistant grand secretary; who was al-| MOVEMENT PLEDGE BY WISE AT MEETING “But | Do Not Want It to Be-- come Object of Charity by Non-Zionists,” He Says. FAVORS PALESTINE, HONORABLY REBUILT Brith Sholom Delegates Re- ceived by Coolidge—Kraus Again Grand Master. of the in New York City, yesterday, in an address de- livered before ‘the 400 delegates to the” twenty-third annual convention of the Independent Order of Brith Sholum in the Washington Hotel, predicted that nations will abolish armies The Kellogg peace proposal is char- acteristic of the “new spirit coming over the life of the American people and the world,” Rabbi Wise stated. This spirit is further reflected in the anonymity of the Unknown Soldier— his nativity, his past and his religion, he stated, adding that the “next great step forward for humankind will come Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, 'when the soldier will be unknown be- Men’s Teams Lead Slightly, cause he will be unneeded in national and international relationship.” The meeting yesterday morning was scheduled to open in the Amphitheater ~ at Arlington National Cemetery, but the weather made it inadvisable to meet there. A committee of World War veterans under the leadership of Dr. N. H. Anthony, of.Newark, visited the cemetery during the day and placed a | wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown © Soldier. Recelved by President, Shortly after noon the delegates were received by President Coolidge at the White House and a group picture taken with the Chief Executive. Rabbi Wise recently resigned fron the Zionist executive committee when seri- ous difficulties over the administrative 7 policies arose between him and. Dr, |Chaim Wetzman, president of the or- ganization. Wise, however, dramatically reaffirmed his loyalty to the movement | yesterday morning. In the midst of his talk he grasped the hand of Judge William M. Lewis, Philadelphia, who is national chairman of the United Palestine Appeal and de- |clared “We shall work for Zion as long” as we live.” Then turning upon the delegates he exclaimed. “Unless you are helping Palestine it -. ie of your , business You have no part in this un- less you are one of the builders.” Has No Continuing make it clear Personal Ambitions. he asserted “Il wish to that 1 have no personal ambitions, l want Palestine rebuilt honorably. Il don’t want it to become an object of charity of the non-Zion- ists. Rather it must remain the heart’s desire of those of us who are Zionists. I belong not to Crimea but to Palestine. Of course we must help all other efforts, but I do not want the rebuilding of the Jewish national homeland degraded into another charity campaign. Don’t give to Palestine as you would to your federation of charities. If you can’t with your life your hopes, and keep your money. Don't degrade the immortal hope of the Jewish people.” Sol C. Kraus, of Philadelphia, was re- elected grand master of- the: order, it was announced. Others who were elected were: A. Sigmond Kanengieser, Martin of Philadelphia, grand secre- Adolph Rosenblum, of Phila- Ja- cob Edelstein, grand treasurer; George H. Silver, endowment treasurer; Ben- jamin Reibstein, treasurer of morturary reserves; William M. Lewis, treasurer of Jewish activities; Julius L. Gross, treasurer of disability; H. H. Cohen, counselor 6f the order; Gilbert J. Kraus, chairman of law; Leopold C. Glass, chairman of intellectual ad- vancement; Max E. Gordon, chairman of finance; Charles J. Weiss, chairman of disability: Louis E. Levinthall, chairman of scholarship, all of Phila- delphia, and the following men deputy erand master of their State: Peter Littman, Trenton, N. J.; S. L. Tatz, of Providence, R. I.; Herman P. Kopple- mann, of Hartford, Conn; Max Epstein, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; David Horwitz, of Detroit, Mich; Meyer Weintrub,. of St. Louis, Mo., and William Weinblatt, of Baltimore, Md $129,114 Suit Is Won By Alien Custodian The alien ptoperty exonerated yesterday Appeals in a case wherein Furness, Withr & Co., Ltd., a large’ British r aritime concern, sought. to establish a lien of $129,114 against the enemy- custodian - was by -the Court of , owed assets held by-the Government. District | | by | firm Manager | This amuunt represents a sum paid the Brisish concern to a Belgian under a decree of the Belgian in connection with the con- iction of a wooden ship the con- tract for which was let to a concern courts ~ + | which was being operated in this coun- “try by the alien property custodian. The British concetn ated as agent for the Belgian firm and failed, the ap- pellate court found, te see that the ship when construct‘d, couid carry as large a cargo as specified in the con- t-act. Today's Happenings Luncheon — Civitan Club, Lafayette Hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Flower show-—Twelfth annual. rose show, Takoma Horticultural Club, Ta- koma Park Branch Library,:°7 o’clock. Dinner — Federal Bar Association, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30. o’clock. Meeting — Co:umbia Hel, Association, o'clock. . ts Citizens Wilson Normal. Schdol, 8 Meeting—George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion; 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest; 8 o'clock. Band Concerts UNITED erate NAVY BAND, Rock Creek Park, er Be. Kennedy St. wad March, “Glory of the. Trumpets.” Overture, lo so Picco (Musician | W. “March of the Toys” rom ‘Babes in Toylan Scene from * ‘The Nibelungen™ ae Valse,’ “Venus on Ear Eucerpis from Boles ‘Student Prince’. y Rombere | Lois" omt: ints, Meyer.) Herbert Wagner Linoke : Fox boast : ® a The: ehtzcboahelea Banner.” -_——-— Uv. 8. SOLDISES HOME MILITARY BAND. Bandstand, 5:30 ock. March, “Heart of “America” Overtire, ar le for oaboe Tat “Berceuse from Jocelyn” (Godard), (b) *Liehes- ited’ Scenes from ithe, ‘opera ‘Don Ca Patriotic, ‘‘The American Patrol’ Waltz, suite, “Pleasures of the Pas Finale, ane + FRR Trumpe eters”. e Star-Spangled Banner.” - Meacham Waldteufel . Seltz