The Washington Post
June 8, 1928
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morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Presse news every in the year, _—-- — 80; lowest, 60. or tomorrow; gentile ‘vedtaple cepa peg becoming moderate south. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. NO. 18,985. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. Cc. WASHINGTON: RI DA Y ‘ JUNE 8, 192s. x CUOPYRIGH1, 1928, BY HE WASHINGTON POS! FU ——— FWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN aii “Not that 1 am willing to be the author of novelty, or amaze you with incredible reports; but because I! would not let slip so remarkable an accident, and so profitable a re- lation.” . * ° om Lowden is proclaimed as the “man of the hour,” and it is thought that | he will last all of 60 minutes. . . . e In the next House two Ruths we soon shall see, Each a brave flower from a famous tree; Enfranchised woman nowadaye ie glad To follow in the footsteps of her dad, Bringing to statesmanship the grace and charm Of bold Diana bearing forth the palm. Toward the White Huuse next her -tep is bent— Some day we'll have a lady Pres- ident. e o e * “Come live with me, and be my love, And we will some new pleasures prove OF golden sands, and crystal brooks, With silken lines and silver hooks.”’ President Coolidge’s fishing li- cense this year is going to be a glittering badge of precious metal to wear in the lapel of the pis- ceatorial coat. Poor Mrs. Trout— she’s going te be a geta-etar mother. The “eetne “ial selling and the trading and trafficking in delegates from the ‘Solid South’” is de- nounced by Senator Norris, but just what is thei. market quotation now, on the hoof? As Gay wrote with biting irony 200 years ugo: “How fend are men of rule and place, Who court it. from the mean and base !”’ e o 6 » Purchase by the United States, as a site for th American office build- ing in Paris, of an acre of land fronting on the Place de la Concorde for $1,220,000 affords a striking comparison of relative land values in th ancient capital of France and the new Capital on the Potomac not yet a century and a half old. An acre of the choicest land in the heart of Washington would cost closer to $5,000,000, and the mind is stag: gered by the contemplation of what it will probably be worth A. D. 3800. ~ * * oe When a cop can’t wear ~ crepe or knitted necktie, And must keep his pants pressed neatly every day, And must not have any dust or grease or speck by, What would, think you, the late Bill Devery say? When the poor guy must look like Van Bibber’s brother, And his shoes must shine like mirrors in the sun, Ah, take one consideration with an- other, The policeman’s loi’is not a happy Annapolis presents 150 ensigns to the Navy, and if they hnow their Gilbert as well as they know their Wilbur they’ll go right on up to the top— “Stick close tu your desks and never go to sea, And you all may be Rulers of the Queen’s Navee!”’ e ~ ” * Young Ahmed Zogu of Albania, For being a king had a mania; He said with a wink, “It’s a cinch to be Kink, If you've got the know-how in the crania.”’ e . — e Representative Davey, of Ohio, aspires now to be governor, and th. army of State employes, each with his little vote, doubtless will recall that this is the gentleman who once referred to their brothers and sis- ters of the Federal service as “‘loaf- ers, time-killers and huck-passers.” Wonder how many “tax-eating drones” out there he would like to separate from the pay roll? ee + + io The corn belt insurgents have completed the shrping of the farm plank for the Republican platform. It is understood that i: +neral con- tour it will exactly fit a medium- sized waste basket. ° oe — +. George, the Pullman porter, calls off his threatened walkout—the time to strike is when the iron is hot, not when the convention delegate is. a — e President Coolidge will be accom- panied on his Western trip by an of- fice staff of 88. This country has grown considerably since the old days when Grover Cleveland and Dan Lamont carried the whole Gov- ernment in their coat pockets when vacationing among the Adirondack trout. e 8 - o Eighty-eight stenographers and typewriters doubtless will find time to drop a few lines. ~~ +e * a There may be “no pocket in a shroud,” but a pocket may be a shroud. The President buries Muscle Shoals, but the Supreme Court may PACIFIC FLIERS FAR OUT ON THEIR LAS HOP TO AUSTRALI Take Off at Beach Near suva After Delays Caused by Tide. HOPE TO MAKE LAND IN 18 OR 20 HOURS Americans to Quit Crew at Brisbane; Airmen Feel Certain of Success. San Francisco, June 7 (A.P.).—The naval radio station here received the following radio message from the mono- plane Southern Cross at 9 p. m., Pacific Coast time: “To all ships—Well, here we are on our way again. Everything ts running O.K. In 19 or 20 hours we will be in dear old Aussie. Our landing in Brisbane will be the culmination of ten months’ hard work and the realiza- tion of Smithy’s and my ambition to be the first to really cross the Pacific by air. “After our arrival in Brisbane we will leave the next day for Sydney by air, but please assure the Brisbane public that we intend returning there on a tour after a couple of weeks’ rest. Cheerto from all. ‘('lm.” The instructions concerning assur- ances to the Brisbane public evidently were intended for Australian land sta- tions, Fliers Take Off. Suva, Fiji, Friday, June 8 (A.P.).— The transpacific monoplane Southern Crogs roared away from Naselal Beach for Brisbane, Australia, 1,762 miles, at 2:52 p. m. today (9:52 p. m. Thursday. Eastern Standard time in the United States). The plane passed over Suva at 3:04 p. m. on her way to sea. The trimotored plane rose easily from the hard sand of the beach, 16 miles from Suva, and bearing its crew of four was soon out of sight on its south- westerly course over the waves to the far shores of Australia. The flight is expected to be completed in eighteen or twenty hours. The crew, Capt. Charles Kingsford- S.nith and Charles Ulm, Australian pilots; Navigator Harry Lyon and Radio Operator James Warner, Americans were cheerful and confident that the fiight would be made without mishap Lyon, who has lost his spectacles, was mpered somewhat in reading his vigation charts, but not incapaci- tated. 5.538 Miles Covered, Behind the crew lay 5.538 miles ol fiying from Oakland, Calif., toward the goal at Sydney, Australia. There ce- mained only 2.262 miles to be flown and their journey of 7,800 miles would be ended. Having made a flight ct 2400 miles from Oakland, Calif., to Wheeler Field, near Honolulu, and the great sweep of 3,138 miles frum the Hawails to the Fijis, the air men were not worried as they contemplated the journey of 1,762 miles over the sea to Brisbane. In leaving here, the airmen had been out seven days from Oakland, Calif. Their journey was begun at 8:51 a. m. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1 HELEN ASKS DIVORCE FROM PRINCE CAROL Roumanian Queen Mother Says She Has Been Insulted; Regency Backs Suit. Bucharest, June 7.—Queen Mother Helen today, through her attorney, Dr Rosenthal, filed suit for divorce from the sweetheart of red-haired Magda Lupescu, otherwise former Crown Prince Carol of Roumania. The papers. in addition to bearing the signature of Carol’s princess, also have the permission of the Roumanian regency. The charges against Caro! Karaiman are “insult and desertion.” The papers declare “Prince Carol’s life shamed the royal house.” Despite the official ban prohibiting the return of the errant prince to Roumania, the formality of court procedure demands that the pres- ence of the defendant be requested, al- though it is not believed Prince Caro) will recognize the complaint even suf- ficiently to send an attorney. Negotia- tions regarding the divorce have been going on for some time. Intruder Is Captured In H. H. Rogers Home New York, June 7 (A.P.).—Charged with committing a series of robberies in homes of the very wealthy on Park. Madison and Fifth avenues, a dappe. negro was in jell tonight and his ex- pensive touring car was stored in a police garage. He gave his name as Haywood Ed- wards when a butler in the Sixty- fourth street home of Col. H. H. Rogers found him hiding in a closet and sub- dued him after a struggle. Detectives said they had identified him as the man seen a few days ago in the home of EB. H. Harriman, banker, and shortly before that in the home of L. J Strauss, financier. In both instances, they said, he escaped, pursued by serv- janie “Queen of Diamonds,” Lost in Fog, Is Unable to Find Old Orchard—May Try for Takeoff Tomorrow. Curtiss Field, N. Y., June 8 (Friday) (A.P.). — The start of the projected transatlantic flight of Miss Mabe) Boll via Old Orchard, Me., in the mono- plane Columbia, which had been ten- tutively set for 2 o’clock this morning, at that hour appeared to have been postponed. The hangar which houses the plane was dark and none of Miss Boll’s party was at the field. Telephone calls to Miss Boll's New York hotel brought the information that the start of the flight probably would be delayed until Saturday pend- ing better weather conditions. Miss Boll, who earlier in the night had been ready for an automobile dash to the field, had retired, leaving instructions that she was not to be disturbed Curtiss Field, N. Y., June 7 (A.P.).— Mabel Boll, the “Queen of Diamonds,” who aspires to be the first of her sex to fly across the Atlantic, set forth on her great adventure today, but she neg- lected to inquire about the weather prospects. Asa result she was no fur- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 Mabel Boll, Forced Back, Defers New Hop Off; Leak And Winds Delay Stultz Amelia Earhart Expects to Take Off This Morning. Thea Rasche’s Plane De- livered by Builders. Trepassey. Newfoundland, June i (A.P.).—Although the weather forecast was none too favorable, Wilmer Stultz, pilot of the monoplane Friendship, set 6:30 a. m., Eastern standard time, to- morrow, as the time for the take-of! on the plane’s flight to Europe. The weather was clear tonight, but the forecast was for rain and fog in the morning. The Friendship was given a thorough overhauling tonight after the discovery of a leak in one of the fuel tanks. The leak was found more serious than at first supposed, extending nearly an inch in width. It was completely mend- ed tonight, but Mechanicilan Gordon said he would give both oil tanks an- other inspection in the morning prior to the take-off. He hoped to complete this work before 6 o'clock. The fliers considered the finding ot the leak fortunate, explaining that had it not been discovered until after the flight had started, it would have resulted in a shortage of oil, forcing them down in the middle of the flight. Each tank holds 20 gallons of oil. The three fliers retired for the night, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4 ELIAS EDMUNDS GIVEN 20 YEARS AS OLAYER Former Prison Guard Convict- ed of Beating Charles A. Wrenn to Death. TRIAL FINISHED IN DAY Elias Edmunds, 38-year-old former prison guard of Fairfax, Va., late yes- terday afternoon sentenced by Judge Howard Smith, presiding in the Fairfax Circuit Court, to 20 years in prison at hard labor for the murder on May 13 of Charles Augustus Wrenn, 74- year-old farmer, of Fairfax. Edmunds trial was completed in one day, the case being turned over to the jury at 5:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon and its verdict of guilty of first-degree murder returned an hour later. Judge Smith, of the Corporation Court of Alexandria city, who 1s sitting in the Circuit Court pending the ap- polntment of a successor to the late Judge Samuel Brent, imr-sed the mini- mum sentence allowed by the law, and Edmunds was immediately rushed to Alexandria, under heavy guard, to await commitment to the State Penl- rentiary at Richmond. Feeling in Fairfax against Edmunds has reached a high pitch, and as arn added precaution his heavily-armed guard was doubled yesterday and re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 RAIL PORTERS’ STRIKE CALLED OFF BY UNION Green Advises That Economic Conditions Are Unfavor- able at Present. New York, June 7 (A.P.).—The threatened strike of pullman porters. set for tomorrow noon, was called off tonight by A. Phillip Randolph. gen- eral organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Randolph said the action was taken at the request of William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, who said that although he felt the porters were fully justified in striking. the public had not been fully informed of conditions. “I am of the opinion it would be un- wise to engage in a strike now.” the federation president said in a tele- gram. “Economic conditions are un- favorable to the success of such an un- dertaking.” Randolph said the strike machinery would be kept intact “to be set in motion at a more propitious time.” was Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1—Pacific Fliers Far Over Ocean. Mabel Bol] Defers Hop-Off. Pocket Veto Kills Shoals Bill. Lady Lindy Awaits Flight. Burton Candidate as Senator. Hoover Foes Unite. U. 8. Buys Paris Site. Pope Confers on Mexico. 2—-Busch Murder Trio Given Stay. Co. F, Dunbar, Wins Drill. School Food Victims Over 140. 3—Farm Bureau's Plank Drawn. Political News and Sidelights. 4—Calls from Nobile Heard. 5—Quorum Present at Stewart Quiz. 6—Editorials 7-9—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Girl Collapses in Inquiry. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Sports. 13-14-15—Financial. 16-19—Classified Advertisements. 18—-Radio and Comics. 19—Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Citizens War on Detention Site. Capital Boosters Leave Today. Indoor Planes’ Test Set. ts Ud, BUYING PARIS SITE FOR AN OFFICE BUILDING Place de la Concorde Corner to Cost $1,220,000; New Structure Planned. MUCH RENT IS NOW PAID Pails, June 7 (A.P.).—The American Government is buying for $1,220,000 one of the best ocated 5b illdings in Paris, overlooking Place de la Concorde from the corner of Avenue Gabriel. It will be used for the offices of the American Embassy. the Con ulate Gen- eral, the American Shipping Board ana & half a dozen other official repre. sentatives. Th? huilding now houses a club, the Union Artistique. Myron T. Herrick, American Ambas-. sador, is thus realizing ar idea he has had for several years—to house all the American Government offices unde: one roof instead of in ten different parts of the city as at present. The present arrangement of scattered of- fices entails a total rental which ts considerably more than the interest charges will be on the price of a bulild- ing larg. enough for all. The rews of the sale of the bulid ing was given out by the Union Artis. tigus. whose members voted to approve it at a meeting last night. The club was one of t- most famous in Paris but for a generation {| has been declin- ing, -argely because no gambling was permitted From one of the windows of the bulldings the Bourbon Prince Eglite watched the guillotining of his cousin, Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette At that time it was occupied by the revolutionary committee. (Associated Press.) Representative Porter (Republican) Pennsylvania, chairman of the foreign CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN | HEARST PAPERS URGE HOOVER NOMINATION “Most Capable,’”’ Since Cool- idge and Mellon Both Are Out, Publisher Holds, Chicago, June 7 (A.P.).—William Randolph Hearst, in an editorial ap- pearing in his morning newspapers Fri- day, says: “President Coolidge being definitely out of the race for the Republican nomination, and Secretary Mellon hav- ing refused to allow his name to be used, the Hearst newspapers find the one man most capable of carrying on the principles and policies of the Cool- idge administration to be Secfetary Herbert C. Hoover. “The best evidence o1 this truth ts the fact that Secretary Mellon, and indeed, as far as it is legitimate in his high position, President Coolidge, are supporting the candidacy of Secretary Hoover. “The present situation demands con- servatism, and Secretary Hoover's con- servatism is of the constructive and not the reactionary type. “There is, therefore, probably no man in the whole Republican party who wculd be as useful a President to the party and as valuable a President to the Nation during the next four years as Secretary Hoover. “Moreover, he is unqvestionably the strongest candidate from & mere po- litical point of view that the Republic- at. party could possibly nominate,” Baby Girl Swallows “Devil Chaser” in Play While playing with some children in front of her home yesterday afternoon, little 2-year-old Rebecca Hurwitz, 1233 H ging northeast, swallowed a devil- chase The ‘child’s mother, Mrs, Joseph Hur- witz, rushed her to Casualty Hospital. where she was treated for cag abo and phosphorus poisoning. moth- er became aware the child was i]l when she began Bod faint eR become rented wrence J. mother take trea POCKET VETO KILLS MUSCLE SHOALS BILL NO TIME LIMIT ENDS President Fails to Act When Ten-Day Period Draws to Close. STATUS OF MEASURE SUBJECT OF DISPUTE $3,500,000 Fish Conservation Program Also Fails to Get Coolidge Approval. (Associated Press.) President Coolidge exercised his pre- rogative of a pocket veto on the Muscle Shoals bill by his failure to sign the measurs by midnight last night. The 10-day period, in which he had to sign the bill or disapprove it by failure to act, ended then. However, much controversy has aris- en ove: the validity of the pocket veto power. In the opinion of White House and Justice Department officials, the lack of executive approval has auto- matically killed the bill. Senator Nor- ris (Republican), Nebraska, coauthor of the measure, on the other hand. takes the position that the bill auto- matically became a law with the faill- ure of Mr. Coolidge to sign it. The measure, which calls for the es- tablishment of a $10,000,000 Govern- ment corporation for the operation ot! the Muscle Shoais plant, has been on Mr. Coolidve’s desk ever since its pas- sage by Congress in the closing days of last session. In this period the Chief Executive has given no direct indica- tion as to the motives which might dictate his eventua) action on the measure. Status of Bill In Dispute. The status of the bill in case Presi- dent Coolidge failed to sign it by mid- night last night---when the ten days for executive action lapsed—has given rise in the last few dsys to much con- troversy. White House and Justice Department officials have been represented as be- lieving that lack of executive approval by midnight. would have automatically killed the bill. Senator Norris, who sponsored the Muscle Shoals legislation in the Senate. was of the opinion ‘hat the law auto- matically would go inte effect if the President failed to aff!x his signature to the bill. Holds Congress in Session. He held that Congress is not in ad- journment in the sense of the mean- ing of the word in the Constitution, wherein it is providea that unless a bill is returned within ten days it shall become law unless “the Congress by thelr adjournmen: prevent its re- turn, in which case it shall not be a law.” The Nebraskan neld that in of the fact.that Congress will again in December with the same members and officers, the Muscle Shoals law, even without the Presi- dent’s signature would have become *ffective at midnight. The question .s admitted by all to be very obscure, since the Supreme Court has never passea upon the point and decided it finally. Fish Conservation Bill Fails. President Coolidge also had failed to sign by midnight the White bill pro- posing a $3,500,000 fish conservation program and as a result the measure was believed automatically killed. Previously it had been erroneously announced by officials of the Senate that the measure had been signed. But the White House yesterday disclosed the measure’s status as having been before the President since the adjourn- ment of Congress. The 10-day period during which Mr Coolidge could approve the measure expired at midnight. Six Sentenced to Die For Riot in Prison Sacramento, Calif., June 7 (A.P.).— The six leaders of the riot at Folsom Prison last Thanksgiving Day, recently convicted of first-degree murder, were sentenced’ to death today in superior court. Motion for a new trial was de- nied. The death penalty was meted out for the killing of George Baker, a convict trusty, slain. during the riot. The men sentenced were Anthony Brown, Roy T Stokes, James H. Gregg, Eugene Crosby. "Valter E. Burke and Albert M. Stewart. view meet BURTON COMES OUT A OnIO CANDIDATE AGAINST THOMPSON Seeks Seat in Senate Made Vacant by Willis’ Death. TALK WITH COOLIDGE PRECEDES HIS MOVE Confers Also With Hoover; Issues Statement; Lauds Commerce Secretary. Representative Theodore E. Burton (Republican), of Ohio, announced his candidacy for the United States Sen- ate late yesterday. He seeks the seat that was made vacant by the deah of Senator Willis. Burton, who ts one of the original “Hoover for President” men, will be opposed in the Republican senatorial primary, August 14, by Carm! A. Thompson, who managed the pres- idential campaign of Willis. Thus a bitter fight is in prospect. Carrington T. Marshall, chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, also will be a candidate for the Republican sen- atorial nomination. The Willis term expires March 4. 1933. Shortly after Senator Willis died, Gov. Donahey appointed’ a fellow Dem- ocrat, Cyrus Locher, to fill the seat until the people could have a chance to express their choice. Should Burton be successful, and he is supremely confident that he will, it will be his second term in the Senate He served in that body from 1909 to 1915, and declined to run for reelec- tion. His seat was won by Warren G Harding, who resigned it to become President of the United States. Has White House Talk. Before he announced his candidacy yesterday, Burton called at the White House and had a lengthy talk with President Coolidge. Leaving the White House, he went to the Department of Commerce and conferred witb Secretary of Commerce Hoover Whether his can- didacy was the subject of the conversa- tions was not made known. Burton. who ts 76 years of age, Is one of the grand old men of American politics. He has given more than 30 years of his tife to public service. In addition to his term in the Senate, he has served eleven terms in the House and has carried out many diplomatic assignments. He does not think that his advanced age is any handicap, nor do his friends Tho latter point out that, despite his age, he is one of the most active mem- bers of the House. That he has lost none of his vigor as an orator, they say, was demonstrated by the manner in which he chastised Representative Brand, of Ohio, when the latter sought to picture Hoover as an enemy of the farmer several months ago. Burton’s Statement. .4n announcing terday, “Senator” his candidacy yes- Burton, as his col- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 Ship Is Sunk in Lake; 45 Reported Saved Duluth, Minn., June 7 (A.P.).—The steamer America, a Great Lakes passen- ger boat. sank near Isle Royale at 4:30 a. m., the Booth Fisheries, owners, were informed today. The crew of 30 and from 15 to 20 passengers were all saved, the company was told. The vessel, which operated between Duluth, Isle Royale, Fort William and Port Arthur, was leaving Washington Harbor, on Isle Royale. when she struck a reef which split the hull. The America, a veteran on the Great Lakes, was built in 1898 at Detroit. Mich., by the Detroit Drydock Co, Assassin Attacks _ Japanese Premier Tokyo, Friday, June 8 (A.P.).—An unsuccessful attempt was made to as- sassinate Premier Tanaka this morn- ing. When the premier arrived at the Uyeno Station a man in working clothes tried to stab him with a dagger. Tanaka’s bodyguard frustrated the at- tempt and arrested the man. The premier was not hurt He was en route to Utsunomiya to attend a conference of his party. of historic interest. the baby and let the home, | MOTORISTS! Follow The Post’s Motor Tours Suggested Every Sunday in the Automotive Section Brecodt: Clip Them—Save Them eoge Next Sunday An unusual tour over good roads to a beauty spot Aooge The Washington Post The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper || See ee | IN SENATE RACE REPRESENTATIVE THEODORE BURTON, POPE HOLDS CONFERENCE ON MEXICAN QUESTION Archbishop Ruiz’s Report Is Studied; Prelate Asked for More Details. CONCORDAT MAY RESULT Rome, June 7 (A.P.).—The Mexican religious situation in the new light of a report presented by Mgr. Ruiz jy Flores, Archbishop of Michoacan, was discussed at length today by Pope Plus with Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, and Mgr. Borgonicini-Duca. undersecretary of state for extraordi- nary affairs. The Mexican archbishop, who had an hour and a half conversation with Pope Pius last night, was asked to com- pile a supplementary brief clarifying certain points in his first report. Although the archbishop has been holding himself incommunicado while preparing the additional document and while the Vatican is unwilling to dl- vulge the contents of the proposals which he brought or the source of them, there is general optimism that some sort of understanding ts in sight his ts felt to be supported by the un- concealed alacrity with which the pon- tiff and his closest advisers are taking up the problem, It has not yet been decided whether the proposed solution in all its phases will be submitted to the congregation for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs or to a special commission of cardinals of the curla In either case, naturally, all the find- ings will be submitted to the pontif personally, and nothing will be done without his full approval. Optimistic con.mentators believe that the situation has reached such a point that by dint of a few further negotia- tions, the ground may be cleared fo: the adoption of some sort of a con- cordat between the Mexican govern- ment and the Holy See regulating the status of the church it is understood that the Vatican 1s willing to agree that hereafter members of the Mexican hierarchy be selected exclusively from the native clergy in- stead of occasionally drawn from the Spanish clergy as has been the usage hithertc Something similar to the sys- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 9 MEN FOUND GUILTY OF SLAYING WOMAN Kentucky Raiders Fired Cabin and Fired on Those Who Fled Outside. Shepherdsville, Ky., June 7 (A.P.).— Tried and convicted jointly, nine men one of them a magistrate, today faced life imprisonment for the murder of an aged woman whom they slew, the State contended, because she furnished pro- hibition agents information which re- sulted in a raid upon a moonshine stil) which they were charged with oper- ating. Those convicted were Magistrate John Bolton, Frank Kinder, James Harris. Elmer and Clarence Crenshaw, and Frank, Leslie, Selby and Golden Hodge. Never before in the history of Kentucky had so many defendants been convicted on a murder charge. The nine men were charged with the slaying of Mrs. Kate Browning, near here, on May 4. The family awoke to find their one-roob cabin in flames, and the door bolted from the outside. When they finally managed to break through the door they were fired upon. Capt. White Crashes In Wingflapping Aero St. Augustine, Fla., June 7 (A.P.).— Capt. George R. White, of New York, en- gaging in experiments in birdlike flying in a win -flapping ornithopter airplane, crashed today during a gliding flight behind an automobile but was unin- jured. The plane suffered slight damage. It fell from a height of a few feet when a wing cable came loose and threw it t. one side. Gliding flights at the end of a tow rope attached to an automo- bile were made successfully just prior to the fall. Capt. White declares he is nearer to achieving birdlike flight than he has been in years. He was reported to have mode a flight of nearly a mile one year ago, _-_ = —- HOOVER FOES UNITE TO STOP hid GAINS: LED BY EMMERSON lIlinois G. 0. P. Nominee for Governor Named Head of Combine. ACTIVE PART TAKEN BY MRS. M’CORMICK Secretary Will Win on First Ballot, Moses Asserts After Seeing Good. CONTESTS OVER SEATS ARE NOT TO BE DROPPED Arrival of Pennsylvania and New York Delegates Is Eagerly Awaited. Kansas City, June 7 (A.P.).—Pooling their resources, rivals of Herbert Hoover for the Republican presidential nomination got together today under a single command, determined to bring about his defexut in next week’s nae tional convention. Into the coalition went the full strength of the field of candidates who have been working more or less inde- pendently, giving to the anti-Hoover movement a unity that it has lacked until now. Subordinating for the moe ment the presidential aspirations of any individual, men who have been ace tive in behalf of Lowden, Watson, Cur~ tis and Goff, joined in the movement which has as its immediate objective the maintenance of a block of dele- gates suficient to stop the Commerce Secretary. Emerson Placed in Charge. Direction of the unified campaign against Hoover. whose supporters are claiming victory on the first and sece ond ballots; was placed in the hands of Louis L. Emmerson, Republican nominee for governo: in Illinois and a stanch supporter of Lowden. Just what will be the line of attack still ts to be determined. Leaders in the allied movement free- ty conceded that Hoover has the jump for the nomination and that no time is to be lost in snubbing the Hoover boom. They expressed confidence that this could be done. One of the first aims of the Hoover opposition is to get their side of the argument hefore the big block of unin- structed delegates, nearly all of whom are yet to arrive To that end Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, daughter of the man who is credited with placing William McKinley in the White House, las been placed in charge of publicity. She is a delegate a1 large from IIli- nois pledged to Lowden. Another object is to attempt to ree cover at least some of the ground ‘ost in the delegate contests before the Re- publican national committee, where Hoover made almost a clean sweep, Arthur Hyde to Make Plans. Former Gov. Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, a Lowden delegate, is to map out the fight that will be made for the contest losers before the conven- tion’s credentials committee. With these activities in the enemy camp, the Hoover managers drove seq renely ahead, insisting that nothing can be done now to stop their man. They declared that their sweeping success in the contests had been a tremendous psychological factor in convincing wavering delegates that there was a real Hoover band wagon and that it was time to climb aboard, Overlooking no bets, however, James W. Good, commander in chief of the Hoover forces, directed his lieutenants to keep a watchful eye on the foe and where necessary to strike back. He reiterated that the Secretary of Come merce has around 500 votes in the bag and that when the convention gets under way his nomination would ap-<- pear inevitable even to bitter-end foes, Await Pennsylvania Group. There was a tendency in the Hoover camp as well as among the allied enemy forces to refrain from definite first- ballot predictions until the big unin« structed Pennsylvania and New York delegations get on the ground. Secre- tary Mellon generally is regarded as the key man on the Keystone State delegation if not in the convention, and both sides are waiting eagerly for him definitely to show his hand. As they see it, 79 votes are at stake. The Hoover managers all along have been Claiming half the 90 delegates from New York, about twice the number his - opponents have been willing to concede. One of the men who is trying hardest to turn back Hoover is Charles D. Hilles, national committeeman for New York, and his attitude is being taken into account when attempts are made to forecast where that delegation will go. About the only setback the Hoover. managers were willing to concede pose. sible today was that President Coolidge might be projected into ie picture either by his own admirers or by lead- ers who are dead set against the Com- merce Secretary. They are going on the theory, however, that Mr. Coolidge has definitely eliminated himself, and one of those who is most henge. ame: in this regard is Senator Moses New Hamp shire, who is expected to be permanent 1s | chairman of the convention. ay 4 On his arrival here today the senator — : talked over the situation with Good at ‘ CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 2.
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Bat, é ° ‘#. rt er Pw « a a a wt + ‘ ag Eee: “eo. * Sate S83 r ~ a oi a fk ee. bak; * > a. aa da 1 4m Lg ; Ban. 2 BA ; aa - a , “i 7. Bad spectacle as they were joined by Uy me ia Fes Pitt. a >. - 3). ear ay ee ‘i ae ee oy ‘ 1 ‘ ost 7891.9 > es e ns fa - pias -g “ ¢ . 4 (5 Bee teas : in t tam aS 2 o ANTED 2 WEEKS “OF LE ye Court Stay for Three Permits President to Pass on Plea for Clemency. ——— ONE SHOW EMOTION: / WERE TO DIE TODAY ¥ ‘ rm ~* ¢ " + - ‘ - pre - = at Ee ~ Mothers at Courthouse Weep; # Short Order Asked of Judge «be! . ys by Prosecution. i, ‘© Two weeks more of life were granted ‘Wicholas Lee Eagles, Samuel Moreno “wand John C. Proctor yesterday by Jus- igtice Jennings Bailey in the District “Supreme Court after hearing a motion spresented by counsel for the three. The 4 tponement of the execution date “was gtanted to enable President Cool- idge to study the petitions for com- mutation of the death sentence offered by the counsel. The three prisoners stood behind their counsel while Justice Bailey made his announcement at the opening of court. They showed no emotion as the stay was granted. They are under sentence of death today for the shoot- ing of Policeman Leo W K_ Busch September 26, 1926. The counsel told Justice Bailey that the petition for executive clemency had been filed and requested a stay to en- able study of the petition by the President. Proctor was represented by Miss (May Thorpe Bigelow, of the firm of Lambert, Yeatman & Bigelow. At- torney Louis Tannenbaum represents Eagles and Moreno is represented by Clifford Grant. Scheduled ‘or Today. The triple execution was scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning at the Dis- trict Jail. It was postponed until June 32. This will make possible the de- livery of another death warrant ten days before the execution to be read to the condemned men in accordance with |” MAY PREACH TO ) Mf a eP J we $i Sle ft Dhapnd Pee aa ¥ Re SE | : es 7% ee | . x owt, ie ‘ ae ee <x } Bs | "ePO * Pret. Sry 2 Ae % i i: x he rs ee *. be © i tt ‘ tt. ae m4 3 as ; ‘ es - . « 3 ae on Vales ry rf Bsa Pura s ae a ms ; “2 - ee 7 Net 2 ee oe : - - ‘te J Ch Sy i ey * OO. THE REV. JOHN TAYLOR, Blind pastor of the Congregational Church at Brule, Wis., where President Coolidge may attend this sammer during his stay at Cedar Island Lodge. Policeman Cheered, Solving Obstinate Parking Tangle the law. Assistant United States Attorney | James J. O'Leary, who prosecuted the case, told the court that he has no ob- | jection to the stay of sentence in view of the circumstances, but urged that hae stay, if granted, should be a short The three men were heavily guarded A special detail of deputy marshals sur- rounded them and an extra deputy marshal walked beside each one. Precautions were taken because of the hysterical outbreaks of several members of their families Tuesday when several female members attempted to embrace the prisoners. Mothers at Courthouse. The mothers of the condemned men were waiting at the courthouse long be- Yore the time they were scheduled to strive from the jail. They presented a groups of friends. When it was learned that the stay had been granted the mothers wept. Mrs. Mary Moreno, 617 © street southwest, held tightly to the hand of her small daughter. Mrs. Eagles, who came from New York, stood alone near a tree. Her son, Arthur. who stood nearby, attempted to console her occasionally. Mrs. Robert Randall, Proctor’s mother, who had come from Joplin, Va., was surrounded by another group of friends. When the prison van arrived the three mothers crowded around it to gain a sight of their sons, but the three men were hurriedly taken into the court- house and could but wave to their Mothers and friends. ‘The mothers were permitted to Visit With their sons at the District Jail yes- terdsy after their return from the courthouse. Proctor’s sister and a group of friends also were permitted to visit him. Wheatley Pupils Entertain Parents -Twenty second-grade pupils of the Wheatley School last night entertained 500 members of the Wheatley Parent- Teacher Association with a program of folk dancing, at a meeting of the group in the Wheatley School. The dancing was directed by Mrs. A. S. Brook and Miss Helen Gantley, eighth grade teach- ets at the school. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, addressed the members. There was 2 musical program by Mrs Lillian Hall, Miss Catherine Thomas and Mrs. Grace Stout: a recitation by Roscoe Hamilton, and a review of the echool athletic activities by Miss Susan Mellichante. Miss Mellichante also pre- sented a play, “The Neighborhood Club- “house.” A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a leather bag to the president, Mrs. Walter G. Jones, by Mrs. Edith Wollett, in behalf of the as- sociation. Baby and Two Women Hurt in Auto Wreck A 23-year-old baby suffered a broken arm and cuts about the face, the child’s mother: and a woman friend were both slightly injured when an automobile in which they were riding ran from the road into a ditch at Queens Chapel and Bunker Hill roads northeast, yesterday morning. ‘The baby’s name is Harry Knight. He was in the machine with his mother Mrs. A. M. Knight, and Mrs. J. S. Thompson, poth of Hyattsville, Md All were taken in a police automobile to the office of Dr. Robert R. Hottel, of 1230 Monroe street northeast, where they were treated. Fire Crew Reunites Mother and Baby Weaving her 20-month-old peby in the apartment while she went to the store, ; . 3. O’Connors, 1615 Birty-fifth street northwest. yesterday oon had to call upon the Fire apartment to reunite her with her Siee upon discovering she had locked herself out. en from No. 5 truck company Sergt. J. E. Uebele, hoisted a 24- t ladder and opened the door for O’Connor. The baby. Grace Eliza- was toddling unconcernedly the apartment which is located the second floor. Ma your party —and you'll find ouble page invi- ation in this Two Motorists Coveting Same Space Block Each Other and Wait It Out Until Aggleson Arrives and Delivers Judgment. Policeman Ray Aggieson, of the First Precinct, doesn’t set himself up as an authority on mathematics, but he does know that two automobiies can't oc- Cupy the same space at the same time without stepping out into the fourth dimension. But Aggleson is pretty good Ou solving traffic problems and he quickly settled one invclving two mo- torists on E street n front of the Na- tional Theater yesterday afternoon. For nearly an hour two automobiles had stood waiting in front of an empty parking space, while several hundred persons stood and watched. One car, driven by A. M. Thomas, of 503 Car- roll avenue, Takoma Park, was backed to the space, with anotner car. driven by William P. Thompson, 1215 Jeffer- son street northwest, a stucent at George Washington University. parked a; its rear, blocking ingress into the space. The two drivers sat in mute disdain of several other parking places nearby and continued their battle of patience. The crowd gathered on the sidewalks soon was augmented with grandstand spectators in the windows of the office building over the National, all cheering the stubborn ones on. One motorcycle sergeant of the police rode past and failed to notice the disturbance. Then along came Aggleson, with his accumulated parking wisdom of many months passed in tagging the parking violator. He took their version of the argument from each of the drivers and then awarded the space to Thompson, after a careful survey of the angle at which each car stocd. His decision was cheered by the gailery who then re- turnec. to unfinished tasks. Thomas told Aggleson that he had merely moved forward to permit a car to leave the space and that as he backed back to get into the opening, the second car moved in and blocked him The other driver told him that he had all day to wait, Thomas eaid, and he replied that he also had plenty of time. The other driver said that Thomas haa backed from quite a cistance to the spot and declared that possession is nine points of the law. Aggleson said, “If you two don’t cut out this foolish- ness, you'll both be in the possession of the First Precinct.” He then made his award While they were waiting for the ar- rival of the policeman, Thompson drew @ magazine from his car and began calmly reading, unconcerned by the OF DRIVERS WAITING. FOR SPECIFIC CASES Denies Police at Crossings Show Faveritism Toward Public Vehicles. AUTOISTS SAY SIGNALS BENEFIT TAXICAB MEN Charges of Road Hogging Continues to Reach Post’s Offices. By WI.LIAM ULLMAN, Carrying back to the Police Depart- ment the cLarges which ‘ave been made by countless motorists and observers of traffic conditions in Washington that the road-hogging tactics of some public vehicle operators may be traced largely to the indifferent attitude of the police toward this class of drivers, The Post yesterday was given positive assurance by those in charge at headquarters that they not only will welcome well-founded accusations, but are preparec to take appropriate disciplinary action when- ever specific charges are substantiated. The situation was catiined in detail to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, who was told that the feeling is prevalent among the owners and drivers of private motor cars in ~ ash- ington that the public vehicle operator Is the recipient of definite favoritism on the part of the police. A great many motorists, he was told, from continu- ous driving have formed the very defl- nite opinion that the crossing officer perticularly shows partiality to the man at the wheel of a bus or taxicab. These observers declare that the po- liceman who is directing traffic quite often changes the semaphore to suit the convenience of the driver of a pub- lic vehicle. He is tnfluenced more, they assert, by the sharp blast of the horn on a bus or taxi thun the fact that a number of private cars are waiting to move onward. Hesse wenles Charges. The presentation of these charges to the superintendent of police met with a flat denial. Maj. Wesse declared that he firmly believed that they are abso- lutely groundless. A crossing police- man, he said, is instructed to expedite traffic no matter how it is composed. and he further stated that at all times there !s a positive effort on the part of the police to maintain an impartial altitude in performing cheir duties. Maj. Hesse was asked what tnose in charge of the Police Departmen, would do if accusations of this sort were made in specific cases. He replied at that the department welcomer any charges which can be substantiated. In the event of definite proof being offered, would be taken which would be com- parable with the offense. The department wishes to play no favorites and is ready to give a severe reprimand to any policeman who tits found so remiss in his duty. which is to enforce the law witnout favor, Maj Hesse said. Any other attitude on the part of a policeman, according to the chief, constitutes gross neglect of duty and is to be dealt with summarily. Maj. Hesse also was told of other eharges which motorists have against members of the force. The opinion Is widespread. he was informed, that there is a well-defined indifference on the crowd of spectators. NEW POLICE STATION IS PLANNED BY HESSE Seeks Another Precinct for Bradbury Heights, He Tells Citizens Association. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Superintendent of Police, last night declared he plans to recommend a new police station in Southeast Washington to care for the section in Bradbury Heights, east of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. This announcement was made at a meeting of the East Washington Heights Citi- zens Association in the Bradbury Meth- odist Episcopal Church. Maj. Hesse also announced his plans of policing this section with a special motorized detail to check speeding of automo- biles. First prize of $20 was awarded to Thomas N. Hartley, of Bradbury Hetghts, for the best kept yard and lawn in the recent clean-up contest held under auspices of the association. Elmer Pierce and H. K. Johnson, both of Bradbury Heights, were awarded prizes of $10 and $5, respectively, for second and third awards. Dr. George C. Havenner, representing the Anacostia Citizens Association; Louis Gelbman, of +he Congress Heights Citizens Association, and Sergt. Frank Dent, of the Eleventh Precinct, also spoke. The association was presided over by E. D. Hazelton. The awards were made by M, Blair Domer, secretary. DISTRICT WILL ERECT OWN ROAD MARKERS Commissioners Refuse to Ac- cept Offers by Two Auto- mobile Associations. The District commissioners yesterday decided to accept no charity from any motorists’ organization in the matter of street signs to mark national high- way routes, and ordered the director of traffic to advertise for bids for 358 such markers to be erected at a cost not to exceed $1,000. Sev2ral months ago the American Automobile Association made the Dis- trict an offer to provide the signs with- out cost. Each one was to bear the initials A A &. This offer was made by George W Offutt. who was interested in the America Motorists’ Association, learned of it and made a similar offer in behalf of ois association. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, former assist- ant to the engineer commissioner, struggled with the opposing factions for weeks and before he left his District building assignment made a recom- mendation that the markers be placed. without initials advertising any asso- ciation, at public expense. This rec- ommendation was adopted yesterday by the commissioners Some of the signs will mark national motor car routes passing through the Capital and others = —— tourists toward points of in- rest. Rockville Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Rockville: Sherman B Floyd, 21 years old, of Arlington, Va., and ea May Vail, 19 years old, W. Babcock, 31 ” Jesse-C. Suter, | DURANT DEALERS HAVE DRIVE-AWAY | Distributors of Five States| Parade in 100 Cars in | Capital Streets. Dealers from five States—Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland—yesterday participated in the largest automobile drive-away in the experience of the Washington branch of the Durant Motor Corporation and one of the largest in the history of the National Capital as a distribution point for motor vehicles. The occasion, which was marked by the visit of more than 100 representatives of the company, was climaxed by a parade of more than 100 vehicles through the streets of the city prior to the departure of their dealers for their homes T. S. Johnston, assistant to W. C. Durant; J. H. Newmark, advertising di- rector of the corporation, and H. J Shorter, assistant sales manager, were the factory representatives present for the drive-away and the business lunch- eon meeting which preceded it. Each spoke briefly on the plans of the com- pany for the tmmediate future. J. T. Powell, manager of the Wash- ington branch. presided at the luncheon meeting, which was held in the Raleigh Hotel. Johnston, the chief speaker, be- ‘gan his automotive career in Washing- ton and during his years in the Na- tional Capital acted as representative of several car companies. He left the city to become associated with Durant, whose chief assistant he has been since the latter launched the corporation which bears his name. Husband Struck Her With Bat, Wife Says Mrs. Esther Blake, 28 years old, 405 G street northwest, is in Casualty Hos- pital with a possibie fracture of her skull from a blow over the head with a baseball bat received during an argu- ment with her husband, George Blake, a plasterer, the police charge. J. C. Miller, who resides at the same address, took the injured woman to the hospital. Blake was arrested and held for investigation pending the out- come of his wife’s injuries. Mrs. Blake told police her husband struck her when she turned her back. Dr. Lawrence J. Murphy treated her. re oe - - Motorcycle Policeman Hurt. Trailing a closed automobile along Branch avenue southeast early yester- day morning, Policeman M. Chnylko. $2 years old, attached to the Eleventh Precinct, was thrown from his motor- cycle when he attempted to turn left ir.to Pennsylvania avenue in the wakc of the pursued car. Chnylko was treat- ei at Casualty Hospital for injuries to his left knee. FIRE RECORD. 1:23 a. m.—Fourteenth and T streets northwest: auto. $ a. m.—5201 Hayes street northeast; vacant hbuse. 11 a. m.—Rear 3104 M street northwest; auio. sunk at a. m.—1006 Fifth street northwest; 1 m.—Rear 405 Sixty-first street trash. northwest: oil burne Massachusetts avenue rner :09 Dp 1614 Eleventh street south- t: fireplace. 144 p m.—2902 Porter street northwest: D. t; 8:23 p. p.—-t008 Sixteenth street north- 10 part of the police when violators of the traffic law are operators of public ve- hicles. The situation. tn the opinion of many motorists, is that the man at the wheel of a private automobile is likely to receive a severe reprimand when he oversteps even the minor pro- visions of the law, whereas the driver of a bus or taxicab ts likely either to receive no attention of his disregard of the traffic code or may be permitted to go on with a smile from the traffic fficer. More Charges Reach Post. To this also the major’s reply was a blanket denial. The further charge was laid before the chief of the Metropolitan Police that members of the force are not only indifferent, but that motorists feei that their indifference is the result of the knowledge on their part that their xt- titude ts sanctioned by their superiors. To this Maj. Hesse replied that no one in an executive capacity at headquar- ters has any such intention of con- doning the faults of any class when a patent violation of the law ts observed. Charges continued to reach The Post yesterday from persons who have had long experience in driving on the streets of Washington and from those who have been close observers of traffic con- ditions in the National Capital. They came forward to substantiate the state- ments which have been made in the series of articles discussing the road- hogging manner of the operators of public vehicles. Many related personal experiences which served to prove the contentions that this class of automobile drivers are contributing in great measure to the traffic evils which exist on the streets of this city. Some stated in particular that they blamed the police for the situation and had observed of- ficers “winking” at operators of public vehicles jumping stop signs and other- wise violating the traffic code. TraffiCc Improvement Noted, In discussing the endeavor which The Post has made to direct attention to the unwholesome situation which has arisen, Maj. Hesse added his ap- proval to that already given by Traf- fic Director William H. Harland and others who have given careful study to the betterment of traffic in Wash- ington. Maj. Hesse said, he believes the step which The Post has taken to call attention to disregard shown by bus and taxi drivers for the rights and property of other users of streets 1s definitely helpful to the authorities in their efforts to make the lanes of travel safer and expedite traffic for the convenience of all drivers. To observers of traffic throughout the city yesterday it was apparent that | a Rais WERT Sak oat See once | Maj. Hesse declared, disciplinary action | | t And Bar Knitted Neckties Knitted or crepe neckties must not be worn by policemen, and all must have their pants pressed. This was the gist of a general order issued yesterday by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police. Referring to the semiannual inspection of the | personne! and equipment of the Po- lice Department, May 22 to 24, the order sald: “Supervising inspectors report that a@ number of men appeared at the inspection with knitted and crepe neckties; that certain men in one of the precincts appeared with uni- forms much tn need of cleining and pressing; that certain motorcycle men were without proper sieeve in- signia, and that a number of men appeared with soft, shoddy, unlaun- dered collars.” Sections of the police manual! are then quoted, and the order resumes: “In this connection it is directed that the. term ‘plain black four-in- hand tie’ shall be held as excluding use of knitted or crepe ties, and the term ‘linen or semisoft collar’ shal) be held to exclude the use of what is generally known as the soft col- lar.” 5 GIRLS HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS IN CRASH Crash With Taxi Results in Injury of Arlington County Residents. Five girls \.¢re injured. one seriously, when an autofhoblle in which they were returning from a sight-seeing trip to their homes in nearby Virginia was upset in a collision with a taxicab at Twenty- sixth and 1 streets northwest yesterday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Kinsolving, 17 years old, of Wheeler avenue, Clar- endon, was taken to Columbia Hospital for treatment for a broken arm, euts, brulses and shock. Her condition ts serious The car in which the girls were rid- in, was driven by Richard T. Shepherd, of 300 Wilson boulevar’ Clarendon, he driver of the taxicab was James H Lee, colored, 1163 “!xth street north- cast. The others injured are Miss Frances Sauls. 15 years old, of Clarendon; Miss Elizabeth Brewer, 16, Arlington: Miss Catherine Hensley, 16, Lyon Park, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Mason, 16, Claren- don. FIRE TRUCK JOY-RIDE GETS DRIVER 30 DAYS W.S. Chaney, of Seat Pleas- ant, Liked to Hear Bells, but He Hits Two Autos. Walter S. Chaney is the driver of the apparatus of the Seat Pleasant Volun- teer Fire Department, and because things were slow in the fire-fighting line in ‘he suburb and he wanted to hear the clang of the truck’s bells, he will spend 30 days tn the District Jail. Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court last night gave Chaney the 30-day sen- tence following the fireman’s arrest earlier in the day when the truck was in collision with two other automobiles at Sixteenth street and Benning road northeast. A pint of alleged whisky figured in the Chaney sentence. The judge asked Chaney what he had been drinking. Chaney said he didn’t know. The judge said, “I guess you are right, no- body knows what he drinks in these days.” Judge Schuldt took Chaney's per- sonal bonds on charges of failure to show a driver's permit and of driving a machine with bad brakes. His sen- tence of 30 days was given on a reck- ‘less driving charge as an alternative ' to paying $100 fine. The fire laddy did not have the amount of the fine and was committed. Barbed Wire Guards Still From Police A still hidden in a gulley near Ridge road and North Capitol street north- east, and surrounded by a barbed-wire entanglement, was confiscated yester- day afternoon with 2,000 gallons of mash in a raid by police and revenue agents. A colored man, who was Op- erating the still, escaped in the dense brush The raid was the result of a tip re- ceived at the Eleventh Precinct sta- tion. Capt. Charles T. Peck, Lieut. Sid- ney J. Marks, and Revenue Agents R L. Manning and 8S. R. McKee made the seizure Man’s Knee Crushed In Motorcycle Mishap Swerving his motorcycle to avoid striking a young woman who was cross- ing the road, Harry Evans, 20 years old of Capitol Heights, Md., was severely injured yesterday afternoon when his motorcycle fell on him. The accident. occurred on Capitol Heights road near the District line. Evans was treated at Casualty Hos- pital for a crushed knee and cuts. De- spite intense pain, he gave hospital at- tendants an account of the accident upon his arrival there. the emphasis which has been placed on the objectionable tactics of public ve- hicle drivers has borne fruit. They re- ported that they had found less ten- dency on the part of bus and taxi drivers to usurp the right of way and otherwise annoy and endanger those at the wheels of private cars. The bus companies especially re- sponded to the discussion of miscon- duct of their operators. The companies let it be known that definite instruc- tions will be issued to their drivers to show at all times full regard for the rights of other users of the city’s streets and highways. Painstaking Care in Fitting The youngsters Shoes, means pain-free feet—not only now, but in the years to come. Burt Shoes for the kiddies combine comfort, shapeliness and sturdiness. Experience teaches that caring for feet is better than curing them. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St. T of Sy of be F. of co Ol E. A. pa ba pr th wl . Si bt ta Ww 50 St 50 Cl IN DRILL OF CADETS 20,000 Spectators Witness Dunbar, Armstrong, 1,200 22; Company E, 1,169.46; 1,157.55; ness High, 994.75; Company G, Arm- strong, 974.62. vidual company James Ray, Benjamin Halilstorks; porals, Thomas Glenn, Theodore Mayo, Charles Overhalls, Adrian Loftis, Leon Downing, Thomas Richardson. Barbour, Brown, Lawrence Burgess, Walter Bush, Hill, Reginald Joshua Tilghman, George Davis, Fran- cis Jones, Lewis, Justice, George Bowser, Frank Burton, Perry George Janey, Phillip Mulligan, Emer- son Parker, All-Day. Maneuvers at Griffith Stadium. COMPANY A, OF SAME SCHOOL, CLOSE SECOND hird Award Also Goes to It, Company B Carrying Off Last of Prizes. The thirty-sixth annual competitive drill of the Twenty-fourth Regiment, colored high schoo! yesterday by Company F, of Dunbar High School, Capt. Benjamin Henley commanding. before a crowd of more than 20,000 who swarmed the stands cadets. was won the Griffith Stadium. Company A, commanded by Capt. Burke phax, was second by the narrowest margins, © trifle less than .0023. Dunbar also landed third place, Capt. Robert G. McGuire Company B, being approximately .0234 in command of hind the leader. Maneuver All Day. rhe drill began ar 8 o’clock in the morning and concluced at 5:30 o’clock, with the regimental drill and review by the Assistant Secretary of War, Trubee Davison A special feature was a silent drill by a selected group noncommissioned officers under mmand of the regimental adjutant, Capt. Lincoln Hawkins, of Dunbar. The final award represented Dunbar’s third consecutive victory Judges were Lieut. Col. Benjamin iver Davis, U. 8S. A.; Lieut. Col. John Green, U §8. A., and Lieut. Col. West Hamilton, D. C. N. G. Weights given by them to respective companies were Company A, Dunbar, Company F, Dunbar, 1,282.11; 1,279.55; Com- 1,251.69; Company D, Dun- 1,198.67; Company I, Armstrong, Company CC, Armstrong, Company K, Dunbar Busi- ny B, Dunbar r, Captain Wins Two Medals. Th* captain of victorious Company F received the diamond-studded teachers’ medal awarded each year to the win- ning commander, until commencement exercises. He also received a gold medal, which he will wear his personal operty. Captains of Company A and Company B received silver and bronze medals, respectively. The personnel of e winning companies received indi- blue ribbons for first place, iite ribbons for second place, and red ribbons for third place. Together with the Assistant Secre- tary of War members of the Board .of Education, Mrs. M. A. McNeill, the Rev. I. A Bennett, and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson; Supt. FP. W. Ballou, Assistant ipts. G. C. Wilkinson, Eugene A Clark and Howard H. Long, reviewed the drill from boxes near the visitors’ dugout, it, contrary to the usual custom, did not accompany the Assistant Secretary on the field tn the regimental review. He was surrounded entirely by mill- ry men. The roster of the winning included: Company F, Dunbar—Capt. Benja- min Henley, commanding; second lieu- tenant, Henry Matthews; warrant offi- cer, Charles Hughes; first sergeant, Lewis W. Roy; sergeants, Aubrey Gor- don, Russell Paxton, Theodore Reed, Willard Matthews, George Handy, core Others in the Company. Privates: Alfred Alexander, James William Beverly, Anthony illiam Collins, John Gilmore, Donald William Lipscomb, Alfred Neal, Ramsey, Arthur Smoot, Granville Moore, Burton Alexander Meyers, Ellsworth William Wil- n, Kermit Banks and Henry Baze- more. William Brooks, Howard Brown, Randolph Chichester, Davidson, Lawrence Harris, Theodore Smith, Eugene ewart, Robert Williams, Alvin John- n, Cotter Matthews, Barrington Parker, Harmon Pair, Ohmer A. Bowles, arence Stafford, Watson Gafnay and Richard Johnson. Officers of Company A were Capt. Burke Syphax, First Lieut. Frank Davis and Second Lieut. Herbert Hughes. Those of Company B were Capt. Robert G. McGuire, First Lieut. Raymond Diggs and Second Lieut. Nathaniel Shelton. a = oe Will Any Fumigation | Surely Kill Moths? | , TWELFTH & F Bersericx '§ re — —— ——S i — ———— _—-~ ——— a ei —_—_—- — —_ ——— Twelve-F old Protection SOS : shoes. See SGHOOL FOOD VIGT! M3 NOW PUT AT ABOVE 14 Total Does Not Include Kra- mer and Other Guests Among Victims. TURKEY UNDER SUSPICION A check last night on the number of Business High School pupils and teach- ers suffering stomach disorders as the result of the cadet dinner Tuesday night at the school indicated a total of 140 still confined to their homes. Dis- trict bacteriologists had not completed their analysis of food specimens sub- mitted to them following the banquet. The total reported by Allan Davis, principal of the school, who himself was indisposed a greater part of the day, does not include the names of “guests” at the dinner. Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools Stephen E. Kramer and his wife fall in the later category. Al- though busy at his desk at Franklin School all day Wednesday, Mr. Kramer was too ill to report for duty yesterday. At ieast 107 students are sick as a result of the dinner, and a total of 33 teachers, Mr. Davis said last night. Dee spite the depletion in its ranks, how- ever, the school remained open for classes all day yesterday. The effects were next heaviest felt at the Franklin Building, for, in addition to Mr. Kra- mer, his secretary, Miss Ethel Ginberg, reported ill as a result of the banquet. he is an ardent Business alumna. Chemists, employed in the laborato- ries of the District Health Department, declared it would take at least two days longer to determine accurately what food was responsible for the wholesale illness. The malady was held “an out and out case of food poisoning,” however, and the belief was expressed that the analysis of turkey, dressing and potato salad served at the dinner would fur- nish an explanation. The chemists discounted the suggestion that the trouble might be traced to new silver- ware recently purchased for the school. City Road Builders To Meet to Organize City officials from 21 States will meet today ui the headquarters of the Amer- ican Road Builders Association for the purpose of organizing a city o@ficiais division of the organization. The city officials division will mark the first organized effort to standardize the methods used in city street construc- tion, maintenance and finance. Col. R. Keith Compton, director of public works, Richmond, Va., president of the American Road Builders Asso- ciation, will preside at the opening ses- sion at 10 o’clock this morning when a constitution will be adopted and of- ficials elected. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the Engineer Commission- er, and Traffic Director Harlan are ex- pected to attend the meeting. —— —— I\ | | The childish foot ie protected not once | but twelve times in these wonderful | Twelve exclusive, patented fea- tures shape the foot as it should grow. erberich TWELFTH ee aS de ne aoe — _—— | $7) 75 TO $7 00 | -—_— aa F STS. | eae SSS ee =~ 5 _-— —_—_————S ee BURNED PILOTS BODIES TO BE TAKEN TO HOMES Commerce Department In« spector to Report on Arling- ton Air Crash Today. ONE WILL BE CREMATED Arrangements were being completed last night by officials of the Berliner Aircraft Co. to send to their boyhood homes the bodies of Keith R. Keeling, 30-year-old commercial pilot, and Clay Goodrich, 23, who were burned to death Wednesday night when the monoplane they were fiying went into a tailspin and crashed on the Govern- ment. experimental farm in Arlington County. Telegrams were received from rela- tives directing that Keeling’s body be sent to Fort Scott, Kans., where the pllot’s parents and two sisters reside Goodrich’s body will first be cremated and the ashes sent to San Francisco, where an only brother makes his home. Brief services fom both airmen will be conducted at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the undertaking chapel of S. H Hines Co., 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, by the Rev. Z. Barney Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany and chaplain of the United States Senate. Although the bodies first were taken to the District Morgue and held there until last night, Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt explained that the District has no actual jurisdiction in the case. Cor- oner B. F. Swain, of Arlington County, assumed charge and announc*. that no inquest will be held. He issued cer- tificates of accidental death the night, of the crash. Chester Charles, inspector for the Bu- reau of Aeronautics of the Department of Commerce, conducted a detailed in- quiry into the case yesterday and wi!’ file a report today at the bureau. He declared last night that he was not at liberty to make known his findings un- til the report is filed, when it auto- matically becomes a matter of publi: record. Henry Berliner, owner of Hoover Field, also conducted an Inspection of the wreckage yesterday and inquired into the possible causes of the crash: Ile said he found no evidences of struc- tural weakness in the plane. While Keeling was “a crackerjack pilot,” he said, most of his experience had been in flying seaplanes, and the ship he waa piloting at the time of the crash was of the land plane variety. $25,000 Sought for Arrest. False arrest is charged against An- thony M. Miller, 717 Tenth street northwest, in a suit filed yesterday in Circuit Court by Peter Wester, same ad- dress, who seeks $25,000 damages. Through Attorney Robert F. Waldron the plaintiff says that Miller unjustly caused his arrest on June 5 on a charge of stealing an overcoat and a scarf pin. This charge was nolle prossed yesterday in Police Court by Assistant District At- torney Ralph Given. — ne “Yes,” says the U.S. Bureau of Entomology, “both hydrocyanic acid gas and carbon disulphid. “They «re : both dangerous to use in inexperienced hands.” | We fumigate (HCN) and wealso store in Cold Storage | furs, garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, etc., providing | “suaranteed protection.” Securitp ; 4% blocks north of the White House C. A. ASPINWALL, President. ‘orage Gompanp A Safe Depository for 37 Years 1140 Fifteenth Street
Page 3
e a, aoe aie z% eT orem rile a eae ' Miva ye Alia oh: | en cr) ete \, ‘ _—e “ _ P soe: ' = , a is Be Ss | ar ae iii itis : a et os ety = \ ath Ase é ¥ I . che f een |g 4 | ' | * tan) | * ag ‘ ' : : . 5 * * : ys . | . * 3 ‘ © § . ' } P Bs mr +" ; aan, ' - 43 . ‘wal 7 ia lg a, uC ry, : Former Aid to Stephenson in Indiana Klan Accused of False Affidavit. KU KLUX CARD CHARGED Indianapolis, June 7 (A.P.).—Lack of nvallable talesmen halted the trial of Earl Klinck, of Evansville, today be- fore a jury was completed. Klinck, lieutenant of D. C. Stephenson when | Stephenson was Ku Klux Klan grand dragon in Indiana, is charged with complicity in attesting to a fraudulent affidavit and as an accessory before the fact. Only nine of the twelve chairs in the jury box were filled. Additional tales- men were ordered to report tomorrow. Klinck is charged with complicity in preparing a fraudulent affidavit in which William Rogers, formerly con- nected with the klan, repudiated testi- mony he gave in 1926 before Senator James A, Reed’s campaign investigat- ing committee in St. Louis. The affidavit declared Rogers had been. paid by Court Asher, another former Stephenson lieutenant, and Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes, Ind., editor, to “frame” Senator James E. Watson in an effort to prevent his re- election in 1924. Rogers previously testified he had'‘seen an “imperial pass- port” of the klan belonging to Senator Watson. The alleged false affidavit Said he (Rogers) had never seen the . passport. The indictment against Klinck states the affidavit never was seen by Rogers. TRANSPACIFIC FLIERS FAR OUT OVER OCEAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. May 31, Oakland time, which was 4:51 | a. m., June 1, at Suva. The flight across the south Pacific Ocean will pass several coral islands, but chiefly it is a vast reach of waters with little land. Romance has touched these waters with tales of savagery. The Loyalty Islands, coral in formation, and the mountainous island of New Cale- donia, are inhabited by fierce tribes, formerly said to be cannibals. Americans Leave at Brisbane. While the hop from Fiji to Brisbane. is entirely over water, the fliers have the option, after reaching Brisbane, of following a land route over mountains 500 miles to Sydney, or of flying over water along the coast line. The two Americans Harry W. Lyon and James Warner, will leave ‘he Southern Cross at Brisbane Kingsford- Smith announced Charles Ulm, who alternates with Kingsford-Smith at the controls, will coutinue with his fellow Australian to Sydney, the goal. Lyon acted as navigator during the Plane’s flight from Oakland to Hawail. thence to Suva. Warner was at the radio. Under arrangements made be- fore the flight started in California, Lyon and Warner were to leave the ex- pedition at Suva, permittng the two Australians to continue on to their homeland alone. But since arriving in the Fijis Capt. Kingsford-Smith changed his mind and announced that as a mark of apprecia- tion for the skill of the two Americans he wanted them to accompany him to Brisbane. Dusk Finds Work Incomplete. An unruly surf prevented the plane from starting yesterday afternoon. When the government steamer Pioneer arrived at Naselai with gasoline the work of transporting the drums to shore was made difficult and slow by a rough sea. So great was the delay that dusk found the plane only partially fueled and the tide coming in. When it was decided that the South- ern Cross would have to wait another day the plane was hauled above the high-water line and made safe for the night. The craft was completely fueled today and all that remained to be done was uncovering of the three radial mo- tors and warming them up a bit. Two Election Officials Are Shot in Florida Tampa, Fla., June 7 (A.P.).—Two election inspectors were shot when three masked men entered a city voting poll in the Hyde Park residential. sec- tion early today and opened fire. Nel- ther inspector was seriously wounced. The masken men, carrying pistols and a shotgun, fired without warning aside from ab order not to move. Ulmer Hawkins, asleep on a counter, was struck twice in the left ‘oot, and Hefry Airth, sitting on a table tabulating votes, was struck in the arm, thigh and body. Both were reported out >f danger sev- eral hours later at a hospital. Police were unable to account for the invasion unless the men sought: ballots stored there. They left ‘mmediately after the shooting, however, without attempting to take any. Streamers of Fire Burst From Peak Dutch Harbor, Alaska, June 7 (AP.). Clouds of black smoke and streamers of fire, bursting from a new place on the Mountain of Ukutan, which looms above Unalga Pass, were observed by Capt. Pedersen, of the motorship Pat- terson, yesterday, while navigating his vessel through the pass. The old vent at the peak of the mountain, which al- ways has been smoking, was apparently quite undisturbed, he said. Machado to Undergo Operation on Throat Havana, June 7 (A.P.).—President Machado will undergo a slight opera- tion on the throat this week. The president has recently been indisposed, largely due to throat trouble, and has been unable to do any public speaking. | CECE SOE EE EET EO EE RCS a RE Picks ie Se LN As rs eee pe oO oh hie { Fl) eel ey eure meee eb a eeGs ther eh Se, PLL AN 3 this Aad tN Hey? ry tay NY SP ne t Be Ph tes SA ee AS et Ae rt Se She ACt ip an 8 foe MSR Ee kee ERE ate se: = es ay Saag tig’ Ne : 4 Bare a ree Py ‘ih a * Ais Gy BSG 5: Soak Sia the : A) sae 2 > AS RETA Ps: — z sry he Sag) eieanen ; R( ar % MK Pee toe <5. ia ee ss ; ue ab nlele A Tt. SERGEANT-AT-A dee Rip er € vi a* si wih Z Rn a 5 ae BYR r my ae ey ee ATP PRR A PET ey oF a PD Ak ae a ea +n Be ear ite le at Ne ewe \ $A. ; 1 , ‘ef & . - r * y rd . eae MISS MARY ELIZABETH BAKER, daughter of Gov. and Mrs, Sam A. Baker, of Missouri, who has been appoihted assistant sergeant-at-arms for the Republican national convention at Kansas City, Mo. HOOVER’S RIVALS COMBINE IN BATTLE AT KANSAS CITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Hoover headquarters, and later re- marked, “It’s Hoover on the first ballot ' “I’m not saying we'll have the neces- sary 545 votes,” he went on, “but he'll be so close to it that before the result can be announced there will be a stam- pede toward Hoover and it will be all over We'll leave Kansas City a week from tonight.” “How about Coolidge?” he was asked “He's out of it. He’s made that plain.” “Will he send word to the convention that he wouldn’t accept the nomina- tion?” “I doubt it. It isn’t necessary. I think the fact that most of the mem- bers of his Cabinet will be here favor- ing Hoover’s nomination will be suf- ficient evidence of the President’s position.” Smoot at Conference. Senator Smoot, of Utah, who is to be chairman of the platform committee, also was present when Moses was talk- ing things over with Good. Later he said that nothing of significance had developed. Smoot declined to be drawn out on the probable platform declaration on farm relief, which is expected to furnish one of the fighting issues in the con- vention. It constitutes one of the lance heads of the fight against Hoover, but the opposition itself is not together on the question. The Lowden-Watson group is for the McNary-Haugen farm bill, which Presi- dent Coolidge vetoed; Curtis stood by the President on the Senate vote to override the veto although he originally supported the bill; Goff was against it. Candidates’ Agents Named. In addition to Emmerson and Mrs. McCormick, the membership of the anti-Hoover committee comprises Hen- ry W. Marshall, of Indiana, represent- ing Senator Watson; A. Newman, of Missouri, representing Senator Curtis, and William H. Miller, of Ohio, who was one of the Willis workers. A sixth member to represent Senator Goff will be named later. The aims of the committee were set forth by Emmerson in the following statement: “Those interested in this movement are candidates for State and national offices, and party workers in mid- Western States whose chief concern is Republican success in November. “We submit that no man should be nominated for President whose per- sonality and record will not lend ad- ditional strength to national, State and local tickets. “The standard-bearer must be one who will arouse party enthusiasm and attract popular support.” Peril in Hoover’s Success. “There are a number of candidates before this convention who eminently qualify in this respect, but we are con- vinced that Herbert Hoover is not one of them. In the States we represent his nomination would endanger Re- publican success. Party workers have slight confidence in his Republicanism and our people generally feel that he is not in sympathy with their inter- ests. “Without at this time recommending any particular candidate, those upon whose shoulders will fall the burden of carrying the mid-Western States in November insist most emphatically that the nomination of Mr. Hoover would be a mistake.” Representative Vestal, of Indiana, Republican whip of the House, and Harry E. Kelly, of Chicago, have been designated by the forces lined up against Hoover to assist former Gov. Hyde, of Missouri, in contest cases be- fore the credentials committee. Will Press Every Contest. Those who are directing the con- certed drive against Hoover said they intend to press each contest against the Hoover delegates and to maks ev- ery effort to place on the credentials committee men friendly to their cause It was indicated that the fight to seat delegates opposed to Hoover would be carried to the convention floor if | necessary. Among those who have been active in the anti-Hoover organization is Mm | Ralph D. Cole, of Ohio, former member NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC = Popular Price LUNCHEON and DINNER Table de Hote and A la Carte of Congress, who was elected a delegate in opposition to the Hoover slate. He has taken part in conferences here and is one of those who is directing the drive against the Commerce Secretary. Mr. Cole looks on Vice President Dawes with favor, but is doing nothing at present to advance his cause. One of the arrivals in Kansas City today was Edward Clifford, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. who was one of the original Dawes-for-Vice-President boosters at Cleveland in 1924. Clifford emphr ized that Dawes was not a candidate for the Presidency and said that his name would not be pre- sented to the convention. No effort is being made, he added, to bring about Dawes’ nomination. Good Appeals for Harmony. Appealing for party harmony, W. Good declared today that “good Re- publicans in this hour will not say or do anything that will impair the par- ty’s chances of victory in November.” “This is the campaign within the party,” he said, “and we have struck no blows below the belt. “I am not deeply concerned about threatened demonstrations of the de- feated. The real problem of the Re- publican voters has been expressed through a majority of the national committee and through a majority of the delegates. “The campaign of the opposition | from now on doubtless will continue its effort to stop Hoover. In my judg- ment this battle for a purely negative result will fail as utterly here as it has failed during the week this defeatist Campaign has been carried on. “The voters at large of the country wherever they have been given an op- portunity to vote have indicated em- phatically their preference for Secre- tary Hoover and I believe his nomina- tion is at this moment a foregone con- clusion.” Mr. Good said that not counting any o1 the 79 votes from Pennsylvania the Hoover delegate strength was now “over 500” with 545 needed for nomination. | District Suffrage Plank Presented By Colladay Kansas City, Mo., June 7.—A plank favoring represention in Congress for the District of Columbia, was presented the Republican convention's cominittee on resolutions today by Edward PF. Col- laday, national committeeman from the District The proposal which Mr. Colladay will seek to have the convention indorse reads: “We favor representation In Congress for the District of Columbia.” Mr. Colladay has asked the resolu- tions committee, headed by Senator Smoot, of Utah, to give him a hearing ZOGU IS TO PROCLAIM SELF KING, IS VIEW Premier Will Declare Albania a Monarchy, Authoritative Circles Report. Vienna, Austria, June 7 (A.P.).—It was reported today in authoritative Albanian circles that Ahmed Bev Zogu, president of Albania, was preparing to proclaim & monarchy with himself as king. After a year of disturbance which fol- lowed the meeting of the first Albanian Parliament in March, 1921, Ahmed Bey Zogu became head of the Albanian Re- public and a period of comparative tranquillity reigned. On February 23, 1924, he was shot and wounded itn the corridors of the Patliament House and a new govern- ment was formed. Southern Albania revolted in June of that year and Ahmed Zogu and his friends fled to Belgrade and Corfu. Bishop Fan '’S. Noli, leader of the Democratic and Liberal party, was in control for a while, but before a year was out an insurrection instigated by Akmed Zogu broke out in northeastern Albania. Ahmed Zogu again entered Tirana on December 24, 1924. He de- clared for a republic and was appointed as president by the national assembly on January 31, 1925. Ahmed Zogu, who is 34 years old, is also prime min- ister and commander in chief of the national forces. — a ae amd 'e Rae oy i Re cue 3 Pel Be i bee aa ' Pa ; REAL Pe. Tapper ate Sees Soe ay Jet eae} PARR ASS, ag 4 . x * Lal} ¥ » ‘. ' 4 a t ; ; La Now Rough-Hewn, It Will Be Shaped Up Today to Be Sent to Conventions. SHOALS LEASE FAVORED Chicago, June 7 (A.P.).—A farm re- lief plank, rough hewn, was fashioned by directors of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation here today. Tomorrow it will be shaped up for presentation to the Republican na- tional convention at Kansas City next week. The directors hope that it, or one similar, will be nailed into the party platform. Directors accepted the report of E. A O’Neal, of Montgomery, Ala., chairman of the legislative committee, as the basis for their farm relief declaration. O'Neal's report largely was given over to that question and the operation of Muscle Shoals. The Farm Bureau, the leader in the effort to enact the McNary-Haugen bill, is committed to the principles of equal- ization fee and surplus control, said H. Thompson, Quincy, IIl., president. in opening the directors’ meeting. The same farm plank taken to Kansas City also will be laid before the Democratic convention at Houston later in the month, Thompson sald. After O’Neal’s report was read his committee was instructed to draw up a resolution for the conventions. It will be considered tomorrow. His commit- tee favored private lease of Muscle Shoals, and the Madden bill, O’Neal said, was considered the best solution to the problem, While the Farm Bureau directors de- clared any candidate friendly to agri- culture will be acceptable, William Hirth, of Columbia,’ Mo. chairman of the corn belt committee, declared Frank |O. Lowden and Vice President Charles G. Dawes were the only Republican can- ponte he would approve. QUESTION OF MEXICO TAKEN UP BY POPE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, tem in vogue in Argentina appears to be in mind in this connection, where Dy candidates for bishopric are passed on by the senate, tantamount to the so- called “right of designation” enjoyed by the government of the French Republic before the abrogation of the concordat On the whole, it is considered a happy omen that this news of Mexico comes on the feast of Corpus Christi today A semiofficial communique merely said that Archbishop Ruiz had present- ed the pontiff with a “report.” This was not characterized flatly as the basis for a possible settlement of the con- troversy which has torn the church and state in Mexico for the past two years, but its importance was evident. Archbishop Ruiz, on leaving § the Vatican last night. saic that Pope Pius showed himself extraordinarily well informed on the situation south of the Rio Grande “He knows Mexican matters better than I,” explained the archbishop, who said that he was eminently satisfied with the results of his visit to Rome thus far, particularly because of the pontiff’s extreme interest in his com- munication, The pontiff had the highest praltse for the courage and long suffering of the Mexican faithful, telling the arch- bishop that he had a special predilec- tion for Mexico as a father feels for his son, particularly for one who is harassed and sorrowful. The attitude of the Holy See, he indicated to his visitor, would be to await the oppor- tune moment “with that patience and ‘urage of which Mexico already has given the world and the church such an eloquent example.” Mexico Gets News. Mexico City, June 7 (A.P.).—The Mexican public received its first inti- mation this afternoon that . settle- ment of the controversy between the government and the Catholic Church was under way. ‘The newspaper E) So) printed a dispatch from Rome stating that Mgr. Ruiz y Flores, Archbishop of Michoacan, had conferred with the Pope with the object of laying the ground- work for a settlement. The other news- papers had receivec similar advices earlier but refrained from printing them. Mrs. Ramos, Rogers Heiress, Recovering New York, June 7 (A.P.).—Myrs. Ar- turo P Ramos, the former Countess Salm, who has been suffering from pneumonta, was reported out of danger today. She is convalescing at the Long Island shooting lodge of her father, H. H. Rogers. Representative Davey Files for Governor Colymbus, Ohio., June 7 Representative Martin L. Davey, of Kent, filed his declaration of candl- dacy for the office of governor of Ohio with the secretary State late today. He seeks the Democratic nomination. (A.P.).— BURTON ENTERS OHIO PRIMARY AGAINST THOMPSON FOR SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. leagues call him, issued the following statement: “I have decided to become a candi- date for the Senate for the so-called short term. It is with extreme regret that 1 sever my association with the Twenty-second District, in which there has been such phenomenal loyalty to me, but considerations of political ex- pediency and the probability of a larger field of usefulness have determined my choice. “In the contest for nomination and election, 1 am willing to submit my claims, first, to the Republican voters of the State in the primaries and later, to the whole electorate in November “During my long experience in pub- lic life—now more than 30 years—I do not think there has been a time when experience and a patriotic re- gard for the interests of our common country were more needed than now I have not been an ardent partisan, but shal] expect to stand firmly by the policies of the Republican party as maintained by President Coolidge and his administration. Speaks for Hoover, “I strongly favor the nomination of Mr Hoover because I think he is clearly the most competent executive avail- able, and the candidate who has the strongest appeal to the people. “I am very much interested in the promotion of peace, though the in- terests of our own country must never be disregarded. | “In view of the negotiations now pending, conducted by the President and our State Department for the out- lawry of war and for arbitration treaties of a broader scope, I hone to contribute something to this great cause. The Senate affords a much better oppor- tunity in this field than the House and this is one of the reasons which has led | me to @ conclusion. “I do not regard this as the prope! time to set forth a complete platform. but every effort which I can exert for my native State of Ohio, for the in- creased prosperity of the country and the happiness and contentment of a!) our people will be my constant care “The efforts of a political party or zw public man should not be restricted to promoting a more favorable balance ol trade or increase of prosperity alone Ix, all our activities we shoula neve! heglect earnest endeavor for awakening a greater interest of the people in thei! government, education upon public qvestions and the development of those moral and spiritual aspirations which are really the crowning distinctions of @ people. “I do not contemplate attempting a campaign for the nomination which shall include all portions of the State but trust the voters will take such an interest that their will may be cor- rectly expressed. Deprecates Big Funds, “I especially deprecate the profuse use of money, and shall seek to limit expenses as far as possible. “My most cordial thanks are espe- cially due to men of high standing in the State who have been prominentiy mentioned as candidates for the Senate but have awaited a decision on my part declining to present their names should I decide to enter the contest. | “Among these may be mentioned Henry T. Bannon, of Portsmouth; L. J Taber, master of the National Grange; Gilbert Bettman, of Cincinnati; A. E Bernsteen, United States district at- torney at Cleveland; H E. Mau, United States district attorney for the South- ern District of Ohio, and Thad 8 Brown, of Columbus. There are, in- deed, others who have taken the same ition. whose names I do not feel at berty to mention.” “FOR PARTE 1 ORAM ‘Simmons and Hull Are Main- ‘and Frank Haxnpton, ‘a fellow Democrat who is certain to be “a ae ee a se a Sen A Fi i i aes ; - = 6 hs 4 yyvee oa Jalibut Destruction IPD MIP . : ° : | In Pacific Predicted U, : (Associated Press.) 8 LT -" ; : : Destruction of the great halibut fish- CORRUPT, NORRIS oe Ak ing industry in the Pacific Ocean. , world’ aaticn! tutck. Pris toraeaak yes Yet Its Delegates, Holding terday in a report of the International . Balance of Power, Name President, Senator Says. © a i i d GEM’ | tu ? Re tty 250 eee ee yan? , f i 2 . iy ee » £, 5 t 4 ' ¥ u ” 4 Fisheries Conimission, _ re resenting Canada and the United States, to Sec- retary Kellogg. unless immediate ac- tion is taken to rehabilitate it. The commission recommended more stringent regulation of the halibut in- dustry, the establishment of large “closed nursery areas” for immature fish off British Columbia. and south- eastern Alaska and further limitation of the fishing season. Both govern- ments were urged to take prompt ac- tion to prevent the destruction. PROSECUTOR DENOUNCES SLAYER OF DON SOLOVICH SOLD EVERY FOUR YEARS. = | (Associated Pr_ss.) Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, yesterday v.ok a fling at pre- c’nvention activities at Kansas City and at the Republican party's organiza- tion and personnel in the South. He said in a statement that the “country is witnessing a spectacle that occurs every four vears just prior tc the Republican ovath.mnal convention” and declared that “delegates have bee: handled and dealt in just as the mer- chant s¢’l: his goods across the coun- ter.” The specte cle referred to was, he de- | clared, the buying and selling and the | trading and trafficking in delegates from the ‘solid South’ to the Repub- lican national convention. The news- papers announced that chese contests have been settled, everybody knows how they started, how they were con- tinued, why they started and some- thing about the cost of it. Senator Norris, who has been men- tioned as a presidential possibility, de- clared that the Southern delegates come from a section where there is no possibility of a Republican presidential elector being chosen, and “yet . rom these Southern States there come dele- gates enough to hold the balance of Testimony in Trial of Sheldon R. Clark for Murder Closes Suddenly. DEFENDANT IS UNMOVED Manti, Utah, June 7 (A.P.).—District Attorney Fred W. Keller began his opening argument to the jury here this afternoon in the murder trial of Shel- don Reid Clark, 23-yearlold former Manti High School student, charged with the slaying of Don Solovich, 37. formerly a butler in the home of Charles Chaplin movie comedian. power an nomincte a President of the United States.” Fe charged that m'chinery in the Sout! rupt and disgraceful.” Clark confessed that ne killed Solo- vich on a lonely road near Gunnison, Utah, last January while the two were motoring from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. He said he beat Solovich to death when they quarreled fo"iowing 4n im- proper proposal made by Solovich. Hearing of testimony stopped sud- denly when counsel for both sides, much to each other’s surprise, an- nounced the resting of their respective cases. Rebuttal testimony consumed but a few minutes and mainly was concerned with the statements of two physicians who performed an autopsy on Solo- vich’s body that they had not detected any unusual physical defects. Throughout the prosecutor’s de- nunciatory oration against him, Clark sat seemingly unmoved between his mother, Mrs. Blanche Voorhees Clark, of Los Angeles, and his aged grand- mother, Mrs. Eliza Voorhees, of Salt Lake City. The district attorney was vehement in his scathing statement against the defense case and at one stage sald: “Sheldon Clark dragged up every bad thing he could against Solovich trying to make you think he was a young 23-year-old whose virtue was outraged on the day of the killing when we have shown that he knew all] the time what kind of a man he was traveling with.” Six Killed at Crossing After Cemetery Visit Peoria, fll., June 7 (A.P.).—Six per- sons were instantly killed tonight at Mackinaw, near here, when a Big Four Rallroad passenger train struck their automobile. Three of the victims were children. The dead are Ransom Hasty, 46; his three children—-Teddy, Kilby and Law- rence—ranging from 3 to 7 years; Mrs. G Hasty, 85, and Harold Watson, 47, a cripple. They were returning to thelr home in Mackinaw from a cemetery, where they had decorated the grave of Hasty’s wite. SMITH MAN ACCUSES NORTH CAROLINIANS tlic tinued, “that thedelegates from ‘solid South,’ as a rule, have a Repub- in cold cash.” ELIAS EDMUNDS GETS 20 YEARS AS SLAYER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, mained in the courtroom throughout the trial. At his trial yesterday Edmunds ad- mitted beating Wrenn in a frenzy of in- toxication and jealousy over the farm- er’s alleged attentions to Edmunds 17- year-old bride, whom he married Easter Sunday. His wife, who is the daughter of Joseph Reynolds, a neighbor of Wrenn’s, did not testify. Wrenn was attacked by Edmunds the Centerville-Chantilly road, ne” Flatlick Branch, was beaten into insen-. sibility and died several days later in Emergency Hospital, where he had been removed for treatment. Charles Pickett, assisted by Hugh B | Marsh, both of Fairfax, prosecuted the case for the State in the absence ofl Commonwealth Attorney Wilson M Farr, who is confined to his home with iliness. Maj. E. W. McIntyre, of War- renton, conducted the defense and made an eloquent plea for Edmunds’ acquittal. Letter to Gov. Byrd Threatens Flogging Richmond, Va., June 7 (A.P.).—Gov Harry yrd, of Virginia, has been | threatened with flogging, he told news- |paper men here tonight, exhibiting a |letter he received, which was post- marked Covington, Va Whether it is officially believed to be the work of a crank has not been said, neither has any information been forthcoming ®s to what, if any. investigation has been 'made. The letter was signed in red is eee: as oe The threats were based on the gov- ernor’s activity in support of proposed amendments to the constitution of Virginia. Woman’s Slayer Calls Undertaker; Ends Life Tulsa, Okla.. June 7 (A.P.).-—After telephoning an undertaking company and a newspaper that he had slain Miss Sabra Green, 28, in u taxicab here to- day, J. B. McNeal, former county jailer. went to his room and killed himself. Miss Green, a clerk, was shot six times as she was driving through a fashionable residential district with Mc- Neal. She dieu almost instantly. McNeal left a note ceclaring he “died as I have lived—alone.” Police learned that McNeal and Miss Green had lived together. $105,000 IS FOUND IN OLD PAPER BALE Negotiable Bonds Yielded by Waste After Long Search. New London, Conn., June 7 (A.P.).— A package of negotiable bonds, valued at $105,000, missing from the New York office of the First National Bond Cor- poration since last Thursday, was found in a bale of waste paper at a local paper box plant today. The bonds had been sent to the corporation by the Union Trust Co. of Cleveland by registered mail. On the slight chance that they might be found in the waste paper removed from the office on that day, officials communicatee with the company which disposes of the paper and learned that it had already been baled and shipped to the Robert Gair Co. here. When one of the bond company offi- clals arrived here today he was told that six of the 22 bales received had already been ground into pulp. How- ever, an examination of the other six- teen bales was started and before the search had gone very far the envelope containing the bonds was found. DISTRICT SMITH CLUB NAMES PRIMARY SLATE taining ‘“‘Expensive Quar- ters,” He Says. Raleigh, N. C.. June 7 (A.P.).— Charges that campaign propaganda was being sent out under the con- gressional frank of Senator F. M. Sim- mons and that the Hull] organization has paid workers operating in North Carolina were made by W. B. Jones, chairman of the Smith presidential campaign committee, today in a state- ment which denied that any worker for the New York governor had received pay. Every penny of the money ex- pended in the campaign, the statement said, “has been expended for legiti- mate purposes, principally newspaper advertising, made necessary in order to present to the people of North Caro- lina the truth about Gov. Smith.” Mr. Jones charged that Zeb Vance Turlington, manager for Cordell Hull, Senator Sim- mons’ secretary, are maintaining “ex- pensive t.eadquarters” in a local hotel; “that they have paid workers all over the State who are fighting Smith and advocating, first, Hull, and then any one to suit the fancy of the victim: that Senator Simmons, through Frank Hampton, is prostituting the high office of United States senator, which belongs to all of the people of North Carolina, by sending out under his congressional frank propaganda against the party’s nominee.” Fires in Frat House Charged to Students Olivet, Mich., June 7 (A.P.).—-Two students were under arrest today and officials were seeking half a dozen others named in warrants issued in connection with a series of fires in the Kappa Sigma Alpha Fraternit, house at Olivet College. Donald Smith, 21, of Olivet, presi- dent of the fraternity, and Arnold Dulker, 23, of Grand Rapids. a mem- ber. were arrested. Names of those scught were withheld pending arrest. Smith is the son of Dr C. C, Smith 4 member of the college faculty. The fraternity was reported deeply in debt. lh ceiiaeeieidiiaiatiteeetaamthnien teint menetatee nec ream SPECIAL NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS This Office Will Be Open Friday, 7 to9 P. M. Saturday Until 5 P. M. To furnish information and assistance in reference to Compensation Insurance Any business or profession em- ploying one or more persons must insure before July 1st. Rates Available WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. Main 1653 of Democratic Meeting for National Committee. A second District Democratic delega- tion to the Houston, Tex., convention. was assured last night when the Al Smith Club, which its fighting the loca: central] committee of the party, made known its choices to contest ‘nr scats in the convention. William McK Clayton Was numed as the club’s choice for District national committeeman Mrs. S. Alice White- ley Gleason was named sindidate to national committeewoman. The following were named delegates with a half vote each: Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, P. A. Sugrue, James F Du- hamel, former New York State senator: Col. George W. Pratt. Charles F. Mc- Carthy, Col. Robert N. Harper, John H Laskey, James J. Slattery, William C Murphy. Clifford R. Allen, Manton Wyvell and Ernest Walker. The club decided to hold a primary | June 14, pa G Republican | is “illegal, cor- | | lican orgenization only for purpose of | ! trafficking in. Government offices and | William McK. Clayton Choice JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co., et Ee Cee re ee eee 12 wh M4 Rt rs x Em aes Ca ae ie Wak : i ‘Se - ete ote 5 « ‘ . % * ” WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Our Summer Showings Now A RE particularly satisfying to us and smart women are choosing here with pleasure and delight in the freshness, the difference and the charm of our stocks. 8 Bess are smart traveling outfits, unusual sports wear and exquisite apparel for resort wear—just the things that hold the greatest interest now for Women and Misses. F STREET CorNER OF 13 CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO,” $1 BOTTLE Girts Or GLassware-- For the Modern Bride “It is common knowledge,” ne con- | the | /OUR visit to our new glassware depart- presents. HIINCORY 19 GENS TRE MILDLY IN GUN OVSPUTE Seizure of Several Months Ago Is Liquidated by League Council. QUICK INQUIRIES VOTED | Geneva, June 7 (A.P.).—The Council | Of the League of Nations at a secret | session today reached an accord liqul- | dating the Saint Gothard machine gun a of several months ago. The | matter had been brought before the | league by Roumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. | It is reported that the accord mildly | criticizes Hungary. A subcommittee of the council which investigated the af- fair reported yesterday that it was im- possible to say whether the guns were destined for the Hungarian govern- ment, but emphasized the importance of the fact that they were found on Hungarian territory. The eouncil also agreed to the text of another resolution empowering the president of the council, between ses- sions of that body, to adopt immediate measures of investigation if similar gun-running incidents take place. (The Saint Gothard incident centered about a shipment of machine guns marked as destined for Poland and ap: parently forwarded from Italy. They were seized by the Hungarian govern- ment at Saint Gothard on the Austro- Hungarian frontier and were destroyed, despite a request by the president of the league council that they be held in- tact for inspection. The shipment of machine guns into Hungary is contrary to the treaty of Trianon.) U. S. IS BUYING SITE FOR PARIS BUILDING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. service buildings commission, an- nounced yesterday that the Government had approved the .purchase of the northwest corner fronting on the Place de la Concorde, in Paris, for $1,220,000 as the site for an American Government Office building. The corner comprises about one acre. Although the plans for the structure have not been prepared for considera- tion by the foreign service building commission, the Government expects to carry Out the original plan for a build- ing, prepared by Ange-Jacques Gabriel, who was responsible for the monu- menval symmetry of the construction of the Place de la Concorde, Representa- tive Porter said. ment will reveal many uniquely beauti- ful gifts suitable for distinctive wedding Do not overlook the excellent selection of footed glasses and stemware in almost every hue—and the genuine Rock Crystalware that is unsurpassed in shapeli- ness and sheer beauty. Bowls, centerpieces, candlesticks and many such “occasional” pieces await your choice here. quite reasonably priced! f.Harris & Go. F Street at Eleventh jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ee ee Oe SSS es ee + And all are FRE ANN UIST HALT. = MOVIE PARTY; 8 HURT Chaplin and Others Escape; Proprietor of Cafe Is_ . Being Sought. RECENTLY WAS INSURED Hollywood. Calif., June 7 (A.P.).— Seeking to J-termine the cause of @ fire and explo™ton that wrecked the Russian Eagle Cafe here early today, shortly after Char’es Chaplin and othe er film celebrities .ad fled the place, deputy sheriffs begai:’ a search for M, Javaho Tocaxe, part over. The sheriff’s office wes advised To- caxe had obtained $10,000 .nsurance on the cafe two weeks ago. He was re- ported to have gone to San Francisco. Tocaxe was wanted by the officers for questioning. Eight men were injured in the exe plosion, two seriously. Theodore Lodi- jensky, former Russian general and proprietor of the cafe, suffered a frace tured skull, and Irving H. Strother, an insurance broker, was dangerously in+ jured about the head. The others hurt were firemen, including Chief Spence Turner of the county fire department, who was hurled through a window. © A gay party at the cafe, attended by Chaplin and other movie folk was broken up by the fire which preceded the blast. Included itn the party were John McCormick and his wife, Colleen Moore; the Marquis de la Falaise Glo- ria Swanson's husband; Renee Adoree,. Jack Dempsey and his wife, Estelle Taylor. When the tre was discovere they made a hasty exit. A few patrons remained, however,, and were caught in the explosion which blew out the walls of the cafe and brought the roof crashing down : Investigators for the sheriff’s office learned that eight candles surrounded, by an oil soaked string were found in the attic at 6 p m last night and @# similar device was reported to have been discovered about midnight. Liquor-Laden Auto Abandoned in Chase: An automobile listed in the name of a woman who died several weeks ago; and three cases of corn whisky are Waiting for the owne: at the Eleventh Precinct, captured by Motorcycle Poe liceman George F. Newton, Wednes- day night after a chase along Fort. Stanton road southeast, where the po liceman’s motorcycle was wrecked in a collision with the fugitive auto. The crash occurred when the driver of the car applied his brakes suddenly,- bringing the car to a stop a few paces ahead of his pursuer. Although badly: bruised, Newton continued the chase afoot, and the drive: of the rum car, his progress impeded by the rough sure face of the roadway abandoned the car and fied. Newton was treated at Casualty Hospital. ~~ 24 FOURTEEN HUNDRED “Hickey -Kreemart CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES LANOSILK NEW suiting of wool and silk construction is now presented for summer wearing. The fresh appeal of this zephyr-weight fabric is en- hanced by the readiness with which it lends itself to the careful hand-needling of Hickey-Freeman. Lanosilk affords the clubman a cool suit without the customary sacrifices in appearance. COAT and TROUSERS FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS —Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—FEstablished 1875. AND NINE H STREET
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| | a | @ x : - . a Yosef " ra | nn ‘ 3 a . ~~ v' ges g } al ts 7 *e | & F iy ie 5 : ees . 2 - DEF, J | & | ; . : | : a . . ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ ” j ra y = “ON BASE SHIP SAYS) ~ Signals i in Afternoon Too Weak to Be Deciphered. CRUSHED AGAINST PEAK, AMATEUR IN U. S. HEARS : Altoona Man Reports Hearing ¢ } when it would ve a little darker and , More favorable for transmission. ’ 4 ‘ which is a hydroairplane, on the water, Italia Was Destroyed; Men Injured. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. June 7 (A. P.).—Twice today the radio operator on the Citta di Milano, base ship of Gen. Umberto Nobile’s lost heard weak signais wnitch he was sure Were from Operator Biagi, radio man On the dirigible Italia. The signals were too weak to decipher. Hopes that the Italian general and hig seventeen companions survive were revived among the dozen members of the expedition at Kings Bay. The first signals were heard early this morning. Conditions then were .. unfavorable for good radio transmis. The operator on the Citta di Mi- lano then addressed a message to Biagi, telling him to try again at 5 p. -n.. Again Weak Signals Come. Again at the afternoon hour the Operator thought he caught weak sig- nals. It was impossible, however, to * make out what the sender was trying to say. Capt. Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen, Nor- ), wegian Arctic pilot, arrived here today with his plane, He put the machine, but there was too much fog to justify him in starting his scouti..: trips to ‘ the north. The captain hopes to get ja.ay on the first of these trips to- morrow. Word came that Lieut Luetzow Holm, the other Norwegian naval filer who has been among the ice floes for sev- eral days on the sealer Hobby, was une : able to take the air yesterday because of the thick fog. eR [ \ \ " a . . ae Reasonable Kates. — wae . Jue SR eae 1 pater a = f Foreign Wars at their annual encampment meeting last night in the Arcadiz Capt, Frank Lockhead was elected department commander, defeat- ing Maj, Bdgar H. Hale by a narrow margin. Maj. Thomas B, Faweett was elected senior vice commander, 29 ‘ott: aes iri ai Pe 4 rn “ fy a Sy aCe dasa LY, SR ged 5 DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT FRELINGHUYSEN U. Nineteen Graduated; Battle, New President, Presented at Commencement Exercises. Commencement exercises of Preling- huysen University were held last night at the John Wesley Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets northwest, at which time the newly elected president, the Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of Gal- braith African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, was presented. He ex- pressec. his intent to carry out the :de- als of the founder of the institution; the late Jesse Lawson. The president is a graduate of Livingston Collage, Salisbury, N. C., and of the theological seminary of Lincoln University. The commencement address was made by Archdeacon J. H. Brown, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Cer- tificates and degreas were conferred by Edmund M, Chaplin, acting president, on 19 graduates. The degree of bacn- elor of laws was conferred on Leon §&. Calhoun, Bill Snap Carmichael, Joann R. Barlow, Wilfred E, Derrick, Russell Morris, Julius W. Ross, Arthur J. Smith, William P. Watkins, James E. Williams and Orion T, Whiting. The degree of master of laws was conferred on Augustus W. Gray, La- fayette M. Hershaw and Louis R. Mehl- inger. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Archdeacon John Henry Brown, of Savehnah. Certifi- cates were awarded in the school of theology to Thomas J. Houston, John A, Franklin and Mercer ‘Whitley; in home economics to Marguerite Viola Wiggins; in business to Thelma Bal- lard. William A, Young was awarded the degree of doctor of chiropructic, and the Rev. Charles A. Thompson the degree of doctor of sanitary science. New Trial Is Refused In $34,000 Judgment The Westinghouse Electric & Manu- facturing Co., of East Pittsburgh, Pa., which was assessed a total of $34,000 damages in Circuit Court in favor of Andrew J Morris and his wife, Mrs. Grace Morris, of Avenue postoffice, Md., for injuries to Mrs, Morris, was denied a new trial yesterday by Justice Staf- ford. The company noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals, Mrs, Morris was badly burned on April 24, 1925, when a can of gasoline she was carrying came into contact with an uninsulated feed wire of a dynamo which was part of a portable electric light plant manufactured by the Westinghouse concern, The jury awarded her $30,000 and awarded her husband $4,000. Attorneys Gardiner, Trimble & Maddox appeared for the plaintiffs, RITES FOR DR. J. G. SIMPSON Funeral at St. Paul's Episcopal Church This Afternoon. Funeral services for Dr. John Crayke Simpson, a physician in the District for more than 40 years, who died Wednes- day at his residence, 2633 Sixteenth street northwest, will be conducted at St, Paul's Episcopal Church this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, which adjoins the church, ween eee - — —— arene a - po 2-2 ee ee oe - — -2--—- - —_—— ----~ + Save Market Profits For the Consideration of Those Who Value their Money HE prudent are already busy conserv- ing their profits in the present boiling stock market, by drawing out and invest- ing in safest securities. Under such circumstances, Shannon & Luchs First Mortgage Notes on Washington Real Estate, yielding 6% interest, offer an un- usual opportunity for profitable med ana lative investment. Denominations: $100, $250, $500 and $1,000. Purchaseable out- right or in easy deferred payments. We shall be very glad to let you know what Notes are now available—or to send you the in- teresting free booklet: ‘‘An Investment of Proven Safety.”’ SHANNON & LUCHS INCORPORATED | : First Mortgage Investments Telephone: Main 2345 1435 K Street, Northwest A Few of Our Many Fish Specials | Fresh Boston Mackerel 18c Fresh Croakers .. . 10¢c Pound Fresh Pan Trout . . 15¢e Fillet Haddock . . . 19c Fresh Halibut Steak 28 JUNE 19th and 20th On Graduation Day... f Gladstone Bags ser” $18 to $125 Wardrobe Trunks $39-75 to $400 i A i rn AY Cowhide Suit Cases $10 to 945 Py? i OTHER’S tears may mingle with her smiles . . . father may hide his emotion by remarking that “‘it’s time the young rascal went to work,” or bewailing the cost of putting a girl through college. But try as they may .... mother and dad will be unable to conceal from anyone their pride and happiness, as once again they see the fulfillment of a long-cherished dream. Meanwhile. . . many fond parents are faced with the all-important problem of choosing an appropriate gift for the son or daughter about to graduate. For High School Commencement especially —whether it means a journey to college —or Starting upon a new career— the gift of Becker Luggage will make it a happy event for all concerned Useful .. . Beautiful . . . Lasting Cyt ANIA, AT an V —s - y 7 * Poe ytd ‘ Duplex Fitted Cases 332-50 to $75 BECKER'S LEATHER GOODS CoO. 1314-1618 F STREET N.W. ie. 1st alge ’ st et 4 FS RON ES Za Ve oe ; re Sic pal lag a satuahe 4 “a C ‘ on A - e M ia — i g ¥ > - i'r 2 . . te d ° 7 ’ * . ‘ . o . > b \ , Sh
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i , These prices inclade the entire taneral GEO. C. SHAFFER %& {% wT TENT QUIZ [9 COURT DECISION Justice Siddons Sustains the Prosecution in Oil Magnates’ Trial for Contempt. SENATOR NORRIS HEARD ON COMMITTEE ACTION Case Nearing End, With Pos- sibility of Jury Getting It Late This Afternoon. (Associated Press.) The prosecytion in the case against Robert A. Stewart, charged with failure to answer questions about the Conti- mental Trading Co. put by a Senate committee last February, yesterday saw its major arguments admitted and many of the principal props of the de- fense removed before both sides rested and the defense took up its argument for a directed verdict, Despite vigorous objection by Frank J, Hogan, chief of the oil man’s coun- se], District Attorney Leo A. Rover suc- ceeded in placing before the jury the Minutes of the committee at the time Stewart, who is chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana, was called to testify, which showed a quorum of senators were present. Justice Siddons also sustained Roy- er’s motion to strike out the earlier in- treduced testimony of Edward J. Bul- lock, vice president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and others that only »three senators, five short of a quorum, were actually present when Stewart failed to answer his inquisitors. The Supreme Court justice held that the minutes ag produced by Ingham Mack, assistant clerk of the committee, were unimpeachable. Testimony by Mack. Mack testified that the minutes were transcribed by him from his notes May 80, after he had been subpenaed to bring them into court, and Hogan de- manded he be permitted to introduce the Congressional Record to show that certain senators were on the Senate floor to refute the “paper made up for this trial, which shows they were at the Senate Office Bullding.” Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, took the stand as a Govern- ment witness to tell of Senate commit- tee procedure. He said it was cus- tomary for members to be included in the quorur: count when they had so requested by telephone, provided ‘the Members present did not object. After the jury had been excused, Jesse C. Adkins, of defense counsel, be- gan a plea for a directed verdict with the declaration that Senate resolution 9 nn | DIED BISCHOFF—On Thursday. June 7, 1928, at 2:58 mM.» loved wile “of the late Charles C. Bischo » aged sixty-nine yea wupere! from the residence of her son, Bischoff, 45 Preston street, 7 nerrydale, Ve, vee et eta AF Ae Me uited. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. BUCKLEY—Suddenly, on Thursday, 7, 928, * ae reside Ree of her PA. Mrs. les Dis street north west, J ef the te Patrick - ‘Buckley, and mother f James J. Buckley. Notice of funeral later. eA MART. A. Thursday, J beloved wife ” from, { raoames tin ; yan, ennsylvania venue south- east. on Saturday, Jupe age 80 a - ence st. Jos ae Chureh where mass vou be said at 9 Relatives and friends invited, ment Mount Olivet Cemetery LOYD—Departed this life on wed nesas ay sf une G. 1928, 8. at her eB Cher ne 7, 1928, oO a2 n Earley, Inter. A ee Al : f: wite of = late ig, FLOYD L. Floyd. in Puneral from her sete reaidence on sci ne Taterment ent at or hans AB ‘elerdenee” Please om GOOPRICH Sudden, on Wednesday. June 6, 1928, CLAY GOODRIC Funeral services at the Hin uneral home, $903 Fourteenth “street northwest, on Friday, June 8. at 2 p Friends invited, June 7, 1928, a) Thurs HOP EMILE MORPIAN thee Wiessner), be- Henry Hoffman. loved wife of the late in her sixty-fourth ye he oe of her sister, 2600 East Biddle atandes: ge . Dp. ¥. re, Ma. ro interm Add son Chapel Cemetery, Seat - ant, Md., at . m. Relatives and friends iSvited. ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ CHAS, S, ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the guccessor of nor con- nected with the original W, R, Speare establishment. Ph Prank. 6626 one frank. ‘ St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. NW. JAMES T. RYAN 2317 Penna. Ave, 8.B, Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 10121 ITH sT. cS Ree Ww Telephone Main 1090 J. e WILLIAM | LEE’ é sons. UNERAL DIRECT Auto Service. Crematorium. Moderate Prices, 332 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H Bt. 45 Yrs, at 940 I’ St. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St, N.W. es Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier's Sons Co, 133. SEV iN n Chape * £73, Wrelepnene ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. Phone Nerth 47, Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertakers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 Onc-hali Price of Others in Fanerals $75, $109, $125, $150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. FUNERAL DESIGNS ~ BLACKISTONE’S » Floral “Blanket Sprays” d Other Beautiful ral Desi . tte Pri Prices. 1 407 Rn oc nw. Phone Main ia ano? iste Mocerate arate prices “f Wo transl stores. phone it Funeral Designs ccicrsusis"rices” -GUDE 1912 F Se. N.W No. 101, under which Stewart was called, had been passed in contraven- tion of the seconu deficiency bill of 1926, now a statute, which prohibited the investigation. End of Case Nears. He cxiid that the resolution was not adopted as an exercise of the Senate's legislative function, and that the com- mittee’s meeting was not in keeping with its legislative character. Stewart appeared as a voluntary wit- ness, he argued, and was not “ordered” to answer, “The Government has not shown that the questions were perti- nent, essential, material or relevant,” Adking continued, “and has failed to prove that Chairman Nye attempted to elicit fact then and there within the witness’s knowlerge.” Justice Siddons stated that he hoped to have the case out -f the way t lease by the end of the week, but if concluding arguments are briet, there is @ possibility that the jury might receive the case late today. oIX AT ANNAPOLIS. WED AFTER COMMENCEMENT Graduate From Washington Takes Bride; Other Nup- tials for Today. NAVY CHAPLAIN IS BUSY Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 7.—Commence- ment day at the Naval Academy was not without the usual “rush” to the mar- riage altar, and before twilight Dan Cupid had claimed at least six of those who were commissioned earlier in the day and several other marriages are scheduled for tomorrow. Washingtonians figured in two of the ceremonies here and others will be principals {n nuptials tomorrow. As usual there wags a race among the graduates as to who would be first in leading a bride to the altar. The dis- tinction fell to Second Lieut. Arthur Fremont Binney, Marine Corps, of Big Rapid, Mich., who married Miss Jean Elizabeth Shecklette, Poughkeepsie, N Y. This ceremony was performed itn the Naval Academy Chapel by Chaplain Evans less than two hours after dil- plomas had been awarded. Other weddings performed by Chap- lain Evans were: Ensign Henry Beckwith Taltaferro, Vanderwerke, Va., and Miss Dorothy Tower Butts, Washington, D. C.; Ene sign Roger M, Dajisley, Brooklyn, N. Y,, and Miss Alice Regina Brown, Reno, Nev., and Ensign John Timothy White and Miss Laura Edna Sparks, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. Two ceremonies took place in St. Anne’s Episcopal Church where both ceremonies were performed by the fa- ther of one of the brides, the Rev Henry G, Parkman, of Indian Head, Mad, These were Second Lieut. of Marines John J. Heil, Washington, D. C., who married Miss Winifred Parkman, of In- dian Head, and Ensign John BS, Scott, of Michigan, whose bride was Miss Jessie B. McGregor, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Werdman Park Hotel, Washington will be the scene of the wedding to- morrow of Ensign Harold A. McCormick and Miss Corinne Coryell Wagner, daughter of Col, John A. Wagner. Another wedding on the chaplain’s schedule for tomorrow is Second Lieut, of Marines Boeker C. Batterton, Tua- lula, Ill., and Miss Mary Lee Elmore, Jacksonburg, Ill, Later the chaplain will officiate for Ensign Harry W. Rich- ards, Jamesburg, N. J., and Miss gg beth G, Bolles, San Francisco, Calif., the Naval Chapel. Another ceeaiate who obtained a license here today was Ensign Charles R. Pettingill, of Wash- ington, to wed Miss Alice R, Martin, of Severn, Md. Curley Scholarship Contests Tomorrow Examinations for the four high school scholarships offered annually by Archbishop Miachel Curley, represent. ing a total value of $800, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. John’s College, 1225 Vermont avenue northwest, Graduates of the eighth grade tn pri- vate, public and parochial schools of Washington, Maryland and Virginia, are eligible to compete, according to Brother FE. Alfred, president of St. revmsed 8 Who announced the examina- ons. Chinese Refused Entrance. The application of Wu Chun, who says he is a member of a mercantile firm in Philadelphia, Pa., for a writ of mandamus to compel the immigration authroities to issue him a permit to re- enter this country as a merchant was denied yesterday by Justice Bailey in Circuit Court. H's petition was dis- missed. He came here in 1920 and at that time his uncle, Wu Chung, was third secretary at the Chinese Legation in this city. District Attorney Leo A Rover contended that the applicant was merely a visitor and was not en- titled to a different rating. DIED KEELING—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 6 28, KEITH : 1. Hines Co. 2901 Fourteenth atreet orth west, on Friday, June 8, a Pp. m Pr ends invited, MeLBOR--On Thursday, June 15 a m. at his residence, ig ® gs northess er cao. ES J., beloved brother o Mary. A. McL °g9- Funeral from » Mavsine Chureh, on m, Inter- aturday, Jun a -- $2 Olivet Cemetery. ment at Moun SHINE—On Thursday. June 7, 1928, Hospital: SHINE, from the parlors ‘of Jas. 317 Pennsylvania avenug south- at Sible a.m where Relatives * interment at mare wilt be said a friends invited ieuat Olivet Cemetery. HINE— Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, The lodge gn conyene in session of sorrow at 8 o'clock p. m., Priday, June 8, 1928, for the purpose of paying tribute to e memory of oy at brother, EDWARD J. SHINE, P. R,, who p he Grand Lame - the Herea ter June 7, 1928. Punere) from aly penneyivanis avenue southeast, at 8:30 o'clock a. » Monday, June 11, thence to St. “os S Chureh. ietepment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Attest: By order of: W. S. SHELBY, NATHAN WBILL, seg bee ah Exalted aged SHO ° se 6. 1928, a ait ATS A aan : mer of Golimbls Ty ogra) seat Gniens 101, — f ‘ rupee from "th tee ‘nord sitend, ment at Pe 0 BE Cemeter SIMMS-—On Thureds Ae yune 7. ng residence, fee Ae ¢ uae a - By tives oe t her reet southeast, of Philip & Not - we funeral git. Baltimore and Charles County, Md.. papers please pwnd SPUNCEETOD ANUS Sit of Grace Scribner iets ed. iupband Funeral tre A. hg residence. 3810 Pifth gisoee northwest Saturday. June 9, at udden ly, on & vad gy: dep “i 2 i co a urday, oune 3 ef a *and Stephen Spits. © ot teat northwest. on Pet: “ie "cemetery. Relative walt ren's i mA oan Remains res EA ert reside alls. te] 6 e slumb a ei aes. PE, Eten, ck eee TS s vONveloved te ta ner of Bisir Yon lf er cata until rae Chgpin Wie services at ying tat N3i00 D puataens KG NAVAL CAREERS BEGIN AT ANNAPOLIS Toss Their Caps in Air After Secretary Wilbur Presents Diplomas to 171. ADMIRAL NULTON LAUDS WORK OF CLASS OF 1928 Robinson to Replace Outgoing Superintendent, Assigned to Fleet Command. _— eetind Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 7..—One hun- dred and seventy-one members of the Class of 1028 today received their diplomas from the United States Naval Academy at commencement exercises in Dahigren Hall, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur delivered the principal address and presented the diplomas. The number who received commis- sions as ensigns was 150, since 14 chose to be commissioned second lMeutenants in the Marine Corps, 2 in the Supply Corps, and the resignations of 5. were accepted because of physical disqualli- fications, Although small as compared with other classes graduated since the World War, this year’s class attained a splen- did record which drew the commenda- tion of the superintendent, Rear Ad- miral Leouls M. Nulton, who is soon to go to the Pacific Coast to command a battleship division, Navy Being Modernized, He Says. “In congratulating you upon the suc- cessful completion of your four-year course here, I wish to emphasize not so much your own personel accomplish- ment in your work at the Naval Acad- emy as the opportunity placed before you by the Government in he new responsibilities it gives you as officers in the Navy,” Secretary Wilbur told the graduates, “You are entering the naval service at a period when the modernization of the Navy is at ita peak,” he said, de- Claring that as officers in the Navy they would be given the most modern of gto equipment. Following the invocation by Chaplain Evans, Admiral Nulton, whose term as superintendent began at the same time the class of '28 entered as “plebes,” de- livered his farewell address to the grad- uates, which will also beyh his final ad- dress as superintendent. Nulton Points to Future. “The first purpose of this academy is to develop officers and gentlemen and leaders of men,” Admiral Nulton seid. “In order to possess these quall- fications, you must be true and honest to yourselves and to your shipmate and fellowmen, including those under whom you serve and those who serve under you, “Let no act of yours cause your coun- trymen to impair that confidence which they have 60 long reposed in the honor, velor and integrity of the officerg and men of our Navy, “To those members of the class who, by reason of physical disqualification, are returning to civil Ule, we express our regret, We extend to them our best wishes for successful future careefs in whatever may be thelr personal un- dertaking and would remind them that we still look upon them as members of the great Navy family.” Wilbur Compliments Nulton. In nis address, Secretary Wilbur com- plimented Admiral Nulton on his work as superintendent of the Naval Acad- emy, declaring he was now to be given a position of even greater responsibil- ity and to be replaced at the Naval Academy by Rear Admirel Samuel S. Robinson, who hag been in command of the United States fleet. Mr Wilbur, in distributing the di- plomas, greeted each graduate with a cordial handshake. While this was go- ing on en underclassman kept up con- stant applause, which broke into waves of cheering as their favorites stepped oun the din fairly shaking the build- ng. After singing their class ode and listening respectifully while the Nava) Academy Band played “The Star Spangled Banner,” the graduates, with @ mighty roar, tosaed their white caps high into the alr and entered upon their careers in the service of their country. LAW JOURNAL STAFF OF SCHOOL BANQUETS Personnel Presented With Key Token at Georgetown; Sanford Honor Guest. Members of the Law Journal staff of the Georgetown University School of Law, sixteen of whom will graduate next Monday, held their annual dinner last night at the Hotel Hamilton. They had as their honor guests Associate Justice Edwerd T, Ganford, of the United States Supreme Court, and Dean George E. Hamilton of the law school. Appointment on the journal staff is made on the besig of scholastic standing and the work of the retiring staff was praised in addresses by Prof, Charles W. Tooke, Prof. Charles L. B, Lowndes and Prof, Hugh J. Fegan, as- Sistant dean of law, Prof. Tooke presented to each of the seniors of the gtaff the emblematical journal key. They were Donald L. Stumpf, editor in chief; Joseph W. Rouse, Allen J. Kroyse, Francis C. Brooke, P. J, Cavanaugh, Frank W. Glenn, John T. O'Loughlin, Edward L. Wright, Matthew A. McLaughlin, jr., Joseph R, Tottenhoff, Stephen A. Moy- nahan, George Yamaoka, Stanley J. Kapa, Ralph B. a wa ae Robert F. Pontzer and Parnell T. Quinn. Educator to Address Junior High League Arthur D. Call, educator and pub- lisher, wil] address a meeting of the Home and School Association of Stuart Junior High School tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the school, Fifth and E streets northeast. His subject will be “Closer Coo eration Between ‘the Home and School.’ Robert L. Haycock, assistant superin- tendent of schools, will speak on the topic, “The Increasing Cost of Educa- tion,” Officers of the association will ke elected and a musica] program wil! }| be rendered, New Name Suggested For Greenly Island The suggestion made | by Colin H. Liv- ingstone, of this city, that Greenly Is- land be renamed “Bremen Island” in commemoration of the ‘anding of the German transatlantic plane is being considered by the Canadian govern- ment. Mr. Livingstone yesterday received a | that his suggestion had letter from the go. srnor ner Seeeen stat been received and is being ee by the ministry. NEW CONSTITUTION 6 GIVEN APPROVAL International Document Will Give Greater Representation to American Delegates. ATTEMPTS TO PROMOTE SPIRIT OF WORLD PEACE Convention Visitors Enter- tained at Breakfast by the Chamber of Commerce. 7 2 —— A new international constitution was accepted by the International Federa- tion of Soroptomist Clubs convention at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. The constitution provides for separate fed- erations for each country and an in- ternational federation to connect the national federations. The international federation will meet again in two years, possibly in London, although Kansas City has made a bid for the convention. Acceptance of the constitution was greeted with cheers by the delegates who have battled for three days to complete a constitution which will please all of the federations. The president and two vice presidents of each national federation will constitute the executive board of the international organization, The insignia and seals of the organization will be the same throughout the world. The international federation will be called the Soroptomist International Association and will “promote a unt- versal spirit of friendship and service as being conducive to international peace.” It is not to interfere in politi- cal, religious or purely national ques- tions, leaving these fields to the indi- vidual national federations. To Have Greater Representation, The effect of the new arrangement will be that the American Federation will be equally represented at the in- ternational conventions, instead of be- ing outnumbered by the forelzn dele- gates. The convention delegates were quests at a breakfast given in their honor at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday morn- ing by the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Ivan C. Weld presided, Among the speakers were Col. Robert N. Harper, who spoke on the votelesg condition of Washington and urged the delegates to help remedy this con- dition; Ruby Lee Minar, and Judge Mary O’Toole, who spoke on the value of advertising. A luncheon was given at the Madril- lon yesterday by the California delega- tion in honor of the Canedian and European delegations. Mrs. May Care vell was chairman. The convention adjoured yesterday evening to attend a tea given by the New York delegation at the women’s University Club, 1734 I street north- west. A skit, “The Spirit of New York,” was presented by the New York dele- gation. Those taking pert were S., Pearle Tinsler, the author; Gertrude P, Wixson, M. Frances Hildreth, Helen L. Bridges, Adeline FE. Leiser, Cora M. Davis and Lillia Stevens. By-Laws Meeting Held, A meeting of the American Federa- tion was held last night at the May- flower to prepare and adopt a new na- tional constitution and by-laws. Election of officers for the interna- tional federation will be held today. They will be installed at a banquet to be held tomorrow night at the May- flower at 7:30 o'clock, at which Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, of Washington, will be toastmaster. The Right Rev. P. C. Gavan, pastor of Sacred Heart Catho- lic Church, will deliver the invocation. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, president of the local club, will offer greetings. Mrs, Mary Dry Boldemann, international president, will respond and install the new officers, Miss A. D. Kerr-Sander, president of aT: Rm ii UE Miigage PRR Soe eg yes Oe By Stems, ; ; s ya 5 re) : , mance Os Oe the pire Agger Federa ton; Mayor Bertha K. Lan of Seattle: pend Cecil R. Chit- tenden, superintendent of the United States Bnployment Service of the De- partment of Labor, and Miss Esther Caukin, international relations secre- tary of the American Association of University Women, will be among the speakers. Jury Trial Asked In Bus-Burning Case A jury trial was demended by John A. Pulley, 29 years old, a salesmari, of 1891 Ingleside Terrace northwest, charged with driving while drunk, in Police Court yesterday, after a machine driven by the accused crashed into a bus of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., late Wednesday night, He was re- leased on $600 bond. After treatment at Walter Reed Hos- pital for brulses about the face, Pulley was teken to the Thirteenth Precinct police station. The accident occurred at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, Al- though trapped within, two passengers were only slightly burned when the bus caught fire from an explosion in the car driven by Pulley, PATRIOTIC BODIES HONDA OIOTER OF WASHINGTON Unveil Marker at the Grave of Mrs. Bettie Lewis Near Culpeper. J. H. MOORE IS SPEAKER Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., June 7.—-The unveil- ing of a bronze and stone marker at the grave of Bettie Washington Lewis, only sister of George Washington, took place at her grave, near here, this after- noon and was witnessed by a large number of persons. Bettie Washing- ton was married to Col. Fielding Lewis, one of Washington's chief aids in the Revolution. After Col. Lewis’ death, in 1781, she left Kenmore, near Fred- ericksburg, and lived for a number of years at Western View, in Culpeper County, where she was buried in the family graveyard, Her grave was left neglected for many years. She lived at Western View with her only daughter, Mra. Charles Carter, who, after the death of her mother, moved into Clarke County, where she died, ‘The present owner of Western View, A. Oldaker, deeded to the local chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution the land on which the stone was erected. Today’s exercises were under the aus- pices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Kenmore Association and the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter, Sons of the American Revoluton. Mu- sic was by the Culpeper Band and the principal speaker was Representative J. Hampton Moore. Following the exer- ciseg at. the grave the visitors returned to Culpeper, where dinner was served, The inscription on the stone reads: “Sacral to the memory of Mrs. Bettie Washington Lewis, wife of Col, Fielding Lewis and sister of George Washington. Born at Wakefield, Va., June 22, 1730; died at Western View, Culpeper County. March 31, 1797.” Today's Happenings Meeting~-National Review, No, 1 Woman's Benefit Association, clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Card party—-Washington Review, No, 4, Women’s Benefit Association, resi- dence of Miss Beatrice L. Morgan, 1858 Columbia road northwest, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—The Big Sisters of the Dis- trict of Columbia at St. Patrick’s Rec- tory, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Lincoln Camp, No. 3, Sons of Veterans of the Civil War, G. A, R. Hal}, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, 8 o'clock. WISH 7 WLETTER, HELPED WIFE OF SLAVE Missive, Just Unearthed, Was Written in 1784 to Friend in Philadelphia. ASKED CHEAP PASSAGE Philadelphia, Pa., June 7.—An orlg- inal George Washington letter, which has just been brought to light in this city after lying hidden for many years, is creating interest among students and collectors of colonial material. The letter, entirely new to biographers, sheds new light on Washington's hu- man side. Written at Mount Vernon, July 28, 1784, it was addressed to Clement Bid- dle, of this city. After remaining in the possession of Biddle many years it came into the hands of Richard Vaux, who was Mayor of Philadelphia in 1856 and 1857, and upon Vaux's death it was transferred to his heirs. The letter also possesses unusual in- terest for stamp collectors. It was written more than 60 years before postage stamps came into use in this country, but the outside of the single sheet upon which the letter was writ- ten bears, in addition to the address, the word “Irree”’ and Washington’s signature, indicating to the postal au- thorities that it was to be carried and delivered without charge by virtue of the postal frank held by the first President. The letter follows: Mount Vernon, July 28, 1784. “Dear Sir-—-The mulatto fellow Will- lam who has been with me in the war is attached (married he says) to one of his own colour, a free woman, who during the war was also of my family— she has been in an infirm state of health for sometime, and I had con- ceived that the connection between them had ceased—but I am mistaken -~they are both applying to me to get her here, and tho’ I never wished to see her more, yet I can not refuse his request (If it can be complied with on reasonable terms) as he has lived with me so long & followed my fortunes through the war with fidelity. “After promising thus much, I have te beg the favor of you to procure her a passage to Alexandria either by sea, by the passage boats (If any there be) from the head of Elk, or in the stage as you shall think cheapest & best, and circumstances may require— She is called Margaret Thomas al, Lee (The name which he has assumed) and lives at Isaac and Harriet Sills, black people who frequently employ them- selves in cooking for familles In the city of Philadelphia, “Your Obedient and Humble Servant, “G. WASHINGTON.” ADVENTIST MEETING HEARS ELDER MARTIN Potomac Conference Presi- dent Stresses Reality of Return of Christ. Hider W. F. Martin, president of the Potomau Conference, was the principal speaker at the opening meeting of the Seventh Day Adventist Conference last night at Takoma Park. The theme of his address was the second advent, in which he dwelt upon the subject from the standpoint of the reality of the re- turn of Christ. Today's program will be o’clock this morning with an address by the Rev. W. P. Elliot, a returned mis- sionary from Haiti. Separate meetings for the missionary colporteurs and the conference workers will be held from 8 to 8:45 o'clock; the children and home missionary leaders will hold meetings froin 9 to 9:45; and the first business meeting of the conference will begin at 10:30 o’clock. Prof. C. 8. Longacre secretary of the Religious Liberty As- sociation of America, will address the meeting. The first Sabbath services will be held this evening when the Rev. J W. MacNe!l], the new pastor of the Cap!tol Memorial Church, Fifth and F streets, speaks on “The Significance of Sab- bath Observance.” Sabbath services in at 6 will be held throughout tomorrow. me ee ete eee Unusual Savings in the Oriental Rug Sale EXTRA FINE ORIENTAL RUGS IN ROOM SIZES 9x12 8x10 $375 $250 Fine Lillihans, Mahals, Araks and Ardehans; tich in color and ot deep, silky pile. MOSULS AND HAMADANS $39.50 $4.9-50 Splendid colorings and heavy, deep pile; the aver- age size is 3x6 feet. " HERIZ AND MOSUL RUGS ™ on) ‘hy, Average size 21/2x4 feet. Priced considerably lower than usual. Oriental Rug Salon, Second Floor. W. TH. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Galileo HE telescope which Galileo invented T wouldn't be recognized today amidst its perfected kind. Nevertheless it was the principle conceived by Galileo. that established sight control over distant objects. Principles never change—it’s science’s application of them that procures different results. Milk was the accepted natural food. Science made tests and discovered that extra rich creamy milk was more essential for some than others. There fore SIMPSON’S SPECIAL MILK WITH A GUARANTEED BUTTERFAT TEST OF 4.3% is offered to you who like and need added milk richness. For sale at all grocers. 9 Go Abroad in the Aquitania the “Continental” Way... For $152.50 In England there is a saying “only dukes and Americans travel first-class!” Abroad, “second” is the recognized me- dium of travel for “first class” people! On the Aquitania you may travel “sec- ond” as you do on the Continent... with dignity and comfort ... and with people of unquestioned social back- ground... There are lounge rooms... glass enclosed porch... flowers! ,..a luxurious amount of deck space... faultless service...run- ving water in every room.,.a spacious dining room...and food...planned for the fastidious... And you are traveling on one of the finest and fastest of express steamers... a six-day trip...for $152.50... To Cherbourg and Southampton Via the Cunard Line For all information re Cunard Second Cabin apply to CUNARD LINE your local agent or 1406 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C,
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te ye ha, e * ate fe Red a - i. Rx a 4 wie bi a O74n oe : aa ae E24 THE WASHINGTON vost CO. , Washington, D. OC, nee EDWARD B. McLEAN, a President and Poblisher. = MEMBER OF fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. t the ‘fhe Washington P 1 ~ vine th ‘os oclatea Ass world’s great- y the womiblete service at th 8 t est ~sathering organization. apres ated Pr is exclusively entitied to the use Riot ounerwise chedhtad in Wats ouber™ and "aise" whe focal ; & Da . Ss mews published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ily, Sunday included, one year ........s05% sous 06.40 ily, uneasy excepted, One Year ..cecscccccceses 6.00 RUNNGSY OULY., OME Year .....rccevece eveccocoeeeces Sau ily. Sunday included. one month .....--cccscess -70 i ’ unday excepted. one month e*eeeteevveeeee@ 50 unday only, one month (with four Sundays) eesees +20 Sundey only. one month (with five Sundays) .«cees 20 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. ine year...$10.00] One year.:...$4.00/| One year... .$7.00 months. 5.00] Six months... 2.00|Six months. 3.50 ne month. 85 | One month 40!One month.. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. @ year...$12.00 | One year..... $5.00 | One year... $8.00 Zmonths. 6.00] Six months... 2.50| Six months.. 4.00 e month 1.00 | One month.... .50!One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewais wil! not ove ted unless payment gocempantes. the order. Remit- neces should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, toeistered letters or express orders, payable to The ashington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as secono @lass mai] matter . mo tional Advertisin Representative--PAUL BLOCK ington Butiding, New York; Century Buila- c. Park- Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Bice Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: hancery Building, San Francisco. Friday, June 8, 1928. NO SCANDAL, AFTER ALL. The Senate campaign expenditures committee tas called a temporary halt. During the period @f the two national conventions tbe micro. a@copic activities of the committee will be sus: pended. The information so far obtained re- veals the expenditure of $731,089 in behalf of all those actual and near presidential candi- dates whose accounts have been examined. More than half the total, $380,822, was used by friends of Secretary Hoover in behalf of his candidacy. The campaign to make Gov. Alfred E. Smith the Democratic nominee cost $121,471. There is nothing surprising or sen- gational in this. The efforts made for these two men have been the most widespread, and ‘political progress can not be achieved without the use of money. There has been a decided difference between the present committee and the one that served as an inspiration for such investigations in 1920. The Kenyon committee developed and remained on a hot scent. The plethora of money used in the Wood campaign and the unfortunate distribution of funds made by the friends of Lowden served to make the inquiry of 1920 sensational. The inguisitors of 1928 have not been so fortunate in developing sen- sations. They have been placed on and. have followed many cold trails. The members of the committee have been unable, apparently, to distinguish fact from rumor, and not a single promise of scandal] has been fulfilled. The intimation carried in the adjournment of the committee !s that it will resume its labors after the two candidates have been chosen. It is possible, also, that the House com- mittee appointed to duplicate the Senate’s work will begin to function after the excitement at Kansas City and Houston has subsided. For- tunately, the political interlude, during which @ny news is good news, will have ended and the actualities of the campaign wil! present themselves. The picayunish disclosures of the investigating committees will have a hard time then struggling for publicity agaiust happenings of real importance. Just a Little of such an unequal battle will convince the committees that their usefulness is ended. They have already shown that no candidate in the present race has done anything calculated to sustain the charge that an effort is being made to buy the nomination. That accom- plishment, but not necessarily the manner in which it has beé¢n done, should content its members. THE MACHINE SALESMAN. The robot is: going into- business, securely backed by $25,000,000 capital. He is going to hand out chewing gum, candy, cigarettes and other articles and say “thank you” to each ef his customers. He will occupy space in existing retail locations and in such office building corridors, railroad, steamship and bus stations as he can rent. -If his earlier ventures prove successful, he will operate an entire department store. ’ The robot has traveled far from his ances- tor, the penny-in-the-slot machine. He has become important and dignified in a commer- bial way, and he expects to make a lot of cli Probably he will. This is a dsy of mass sales no less than of mass production, and the automatic vending machine has al- ready demonstrated its ability to sell to the masses. | When the automatic vending machine with a phonographic attachment to say “thank you” and repeat an advertising slogan was tintro- ‘ juced experimentally in New York, press and _ public were not inclined to take it seriously as a new merchandising medium. Apparently, however, the experiment was successful enough to convince those organizing the new company that the mechanical salesman was commer- cially practicable. Now it will become part the merchandising scheme of every American community. The old order passes. Once it as the genial merchant who greeted each of ea customers by name who captured the bal- ance of trade. Now it is the robot repeating _g stereotyped “thank you” that is to be de- pended upon to move standardized articles from manufacturers’ warehouses to consumers’ hands. PERSHING AND HUGHES. The railroad schedule upon which President Coolidge wil] move from Washington to the summer White House has already been made a matter of the highest political significance, and now the marine movements of two other dis- tinguished American citizens are brought into the picture as factors in the Republican situa- ‘tion. Gen. John J. Pershing is on his way home from France, in ample time to go to Kansas City if he cares to do so. Charles E. _ Hughes will sail for Europe on June 19, imme- diately after the Republican deliberations will, 2 {m.all probability, have been concluded. | Using these hypotheses one may arrive at two conclusions: One, that Gen. Pershing, who j mm ® ys se st has been mentioned as available for the Repub- Mean nomination, is on his way home to be ss aes r for the call; and the other, tha Mr. Hughes has no intention of permitting his name to be used. | Gen. Pershing has not, so far as any one has been able to discover, done anything to advance his own fortunes as a presidential candidate, nor have his friends organized in his behalf. It has also been recalled that Mr. Hughes made a flat and vigorous disavowal) of any ambitions pointing toward the Presidency. There remains, however, less than a week’ be- fore the convention, and the situation is con- fused. Therefore, it is not surprising to find that time tables and shipping news have be- come the refuge of those looking for some light in the wilderness. It may become neces- sary before next Tuesday for some of the diviners to fall back on the telephone book or the city directory. TAX ON FIGHT TICKETS. The prize-fight industry is chafing under the heavy hand of the tax collector. With the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1, a tax of 25 per cent will be exacted upon all tickets to prize fights costing more than $5. In most localities there are State taxes in addi- tion. New York promoters, for instance, will be left with only 70 per cent of the gross re- ceipts when the new provision of the revenue law goes into operation. This is a condition that has brought wrinkles in the faces and tears to the eyes of those engaged in commer- cialized pugilism. It is not surprising, therefore, to find that Tex Rickard has decided to test the consti- tutionality of the statute enacted by Congress. The New York promoter has announced that he will pay the tax under protest when Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney meet in July, and that the legal staff of Madison Square Garden will do the rest. In the opinion of Rickard the tax, which applies only to boxing, is class legislation and can not be successfully de- fended. The outlook, after the new tax goes into effect, does not appear very bright for those boxing contests in which the scale of prices mounts up toward $50. If the promoter ab- sorbs the tax, as Rickard says he will do in the test case, his margin of profit Is reduced. If the customers are called upon to pay one- fourth above the face value as tax, the cost of being. a patron of the ring will increase con- siderably. However, it is questionable whether the class legislation attack can succeed. It will be hard to create much sympathy in be- half of the downtrodden taxpayer who is ready and able to pay $40 or $50 for a ring- side seat at a championship fight, but too poor to pay the additional amount that the Government demands. THE MONEY SHOP. The end of the fiscal year will find the Bureau of Engraving short of work, necessi- tating the shutting down of the big establish- ment completely during the remaining threo week-ends of June. This means that the em- ployes will find the total of their June pay about $75,000 less than they expected to receive. But there is still] more trouble in sight for the workers who print the currency, bonds and postage stamps for Uncle Sam. Two years ago the Bureau of Efficiency announced that the new issues of paper money would be put in circulation by July 1, 1928. The new currency is to be printed twelve to the sheet instead of eight, which is the number on one sheet of the present issues. The Director of the Budget recommended to Congress that the appropriation for the fiscal year 1929 be re- duced approximately $1,000,000, and that was done. However. there is no sign that the smaller notes can be put in circulation for some time to come. They have not yet been engraved, nor has the machinery for their making been installed. Yet the reduction in the appropriation for the operation of the bureau will compel the director to cut down his force. He explains that the shutdown order during the next three weeks is due to the cancellation of orders for paper money by the Federal Reserve Banks. On the other hand, should the banks find it necessary to increase their orders for currency to an amount even greater than that normally required, the situ- ation, so far as the personne) {fs concerned, can not be improved after July 1; for instead of a return to normal employment of the full force it will probably be necessary to dismiss at least 100 plate printers and perhaps 200 women helpers in order to keep the expendi- tures for the expiring year within the limits of the appropriation. CUTTING DOWN BROADCASTERS. While Judge Robinson and Mr. Caldwell, members of the Federal Radio Commission, were in New York investigating the situation in the area said to stand most in need of a general clean-up, increasing evidence indicated that broadcasters were prepared to make a bitter fight against license revocation. One station after another has announced that it will be represented {in Washington when hear- ings on revocation are inaugurated, prepared to defend its assertion that it serves the public interest, convenience and necessity. Not only individually is the fight to be waged. In cer- tain areas Brooklyn, for example, stations are combining their forces so that representative committees may be dispatched to Washington in July to show cause why licenses should be renewed. It will be a bitter fight, ending up finally in the courts. If the commission’s opinion that it has the right to clean up radio through license revocation is sustained, the problem of providing good broadcasting can be solved with neatness and dispatch. If the courts rule otherwise, further attempts to clean up radio under the present law will be futile. The day is approaching when as many sta- tions as are operating at the present time, possibly more, can occupy the air simultaneous- ly without interference. As improvements are made in transmitting and receiving equipment it is certain that the wave divisions between stations can be measurably decreased. Radio engineers are working toward this end already. David Grimes, for example, demonstrated the other day to a group of New York engineers and newspaper men a small device that was slipped into one of the tube sockets of a re- ceiving set, which effectively eliminated the squeals and howls of interference set up by a miniature transmitter in his laboratory. The device, it is said, can be used effectively on any existing transmitter, and will be more effective in reducing interference than the radical reduction in the number of broadcasters about to be effected by the Radio Commission, Mr. Grimes’ invention has not yet stood the test of practical experience, nor can the com- ae Be ‘upon the expectation that the public will pur- chase additional equipment. If the device proves practical, manufacturers ultimately will incorporate it {nto their products, and after the new receivers have been generally distrib- uted the problem of interference may tave been solved. This process, however, will take years; so the immediate necessity is still a cut in the number of broadcasters, anneal EARL SANDE, | Earl Sande, long ranked as the best jockey rin the United States, may be forced to sur- render at the end of the present season on account of increased weight. Nearly every jockey faces the problem of preventing natura) increase of weight and ultimately must choose between serious injury to his health or another calling. Sande has reached the conclusion that it would be better for him to get on the ground in America than attempt to stave off encroaching flesh. Under the American system of weights a jockey must be able to make 110 pounds in order to ride with success. The weights for the bigger stakes seldom run that low, but the fixtures of the turf are far and few between and the rider who would gain fame and for- tune must be ready for mounts every day. Only those jockeys who are by nature dwarfs, or nearly that, can stay at the low mark with- out tremendous effort. The others must live abstemiously and exercise constantly to keep in condition, There comes a time when the task of reducing becomes not only difficult but dangerous. A man intended by nature to weigh 135 pounds can not keep liimself 25 pounds below that figure and retain his health at the same time. Keeping weight down so drastically means lowered resistance and the | chance that any slight ailment may prove fatal, Some riders have refused to abandon calling aud have suffered. either permanent disability as a result. It is not so hard for Sande to make his de- cision as is sometimes the case. He has been highly successful and is probably a moderately rich man. He may, if he chooses, go abroad and ride for a good many years yet, for the foreign scale of weights is higher than the one {mposed here. His departure, however, will be a distinct loss to the American turf. Few men have approached him in riding skill, their partial or TWO GREAT EXPLORATIONS. A statement issued by the American Geo- graphical Society should serve effectively to silence the repeated assertions that Com- mander Byrd and Capt. Wilkins, both planning Antarctic flights during the coming winter, are engaged in a race for the South Pole. The American Geographical Society has extended aid to each expedition. Commander Byrd, it now announces, will fly to the pole inei- dentally as he explores the eastern portion of the high Antarctic plateau. Capt. Wilkins will center his attention upon the unexplored area lying between Ross Sea and Graham Land. He will not fly to the pole. There is no great glory in flying to the South Pole. It has been reached before. But there is much work to be done in exploring Antarctica. It is the largest of the great un- trodden regions, and both Byrd and Wilkins may be able to collect data that will lead to luuportant results, not only in geographic knowledge, but in the way of discovering natural resources, So little is known of conditions in Antarctica that these flights will be surrounded with the greatest dangers. It is believed that strong winds sweep down from the ice-covered, peaks. It is not known whether or not smooth Spaces suitable for landing will be found. Byrd and Wilkins are not adventurers, however. They are not undertaking these flights for the per- sonal thrill. Both are scientists and explorers, and they are willing to undergo hardships so that the bounds of knowledge may be in- creased. They should make discoveries that before the day of the airplane might have been kept locked from mankind forever. The result of their activity and their heroism will go down in the glorious history of the pioneers of exploration. BRULE’S GREAT TEST. From all accounts Brule, Wis., is one of those little hamlets by the side of the road which, to the average automobile tourist, have no reason for existing. Its characteristics are so colorless that only a major disaster could have fixed it in the national consciousness but for the fact that it now happens to turn up as the habited spot nearest to the retreat in which President Coolidge will pass the summer months. Now Brule joins Rapid City, not only as a name with which every one is familiar, but as a place with definite historical associa- tions. The interesting question is, how will Brule take this sudden rush to the front page? Already there have been vast changes. The law of supply and demand has operated to make Brule’s possessions more valuable than any local pundit ever could have imagined. Prices for available stores and habitations have skyrocketed. Linemen are giving Brule more direct and greater contact with the out- side world. The roads are being furbished up in anticipation of presidential travel and of the horde of tourists that will follow on his trail. Harold E. Webster, the village postmaster, who has been able for years to combine bis governmental duties with other activities, is to have a staff of helpers and is confident that the $100 which was cut off his salary this year because of shrinkage in business will be more than added a year hence. Wil) Brule ever be able to live this down? It has become a boom town, but the period of affiuence can not last for a period of more than three or four months. Then Brule will be forced to descend from the heights. Will it hold a measure of this progress, or will it sink below its former level, to decay as boom towns have before? Will the day come when Brule will have to be marked by a patriotic society for lack of other reminders of its presence? It takes courage and fortitude to survive an earthquake, and there will be a seismic disturbance in the lives and habits of the inhabitants of Brule before the summer is over. Buildings don’t eliminate parking space. They merely raise it a few stories. Stop worrying and build elevators. You no longer hear vocal sympathy for the horny handed. Golfers don’t need any sym- ' DIETS naan ta >. we tk helt ie al ellie mission base its plan to eliminate interference | \ . tes vy . :’ BB a" * >, . J. jet . > hy ; » = ae & 7 ‘_ bara AIRET/Y9 7 { - Ee Se a SCT Re Te Cs Boe ee ME De SE OK Pees RS SRE \s \ \ w | ) Q rw Wy iN ) A\\ \ ‘ ay \ t / \h tA ASS WN iN PAPA Y \ tt, | ‘.\ > y ARR Mit V4 Dh) \ , \ Kc) H\ ™~\ 4) toy LA (\ MAS fi / a Ty ALT } wit _—* i, if \ } \ | Wain y | AAP At’ ] ROY NN WHINY =~ ~ SSS the Elephant. Pd fete Peemeiiee teeugere Cpatace’ Vo ~ t or PRESS COMMENT. Trapped in a Still? Milwaukee Journal: They must drink powerful corn fuice down in Arkansas. A farmer says he trapped a rabbit with horns back of each ear. Not in Washington. Cincinnat! Enquirer: London police- men must be 6 feet tall, and in some American cities the policemen evidently have to be 6 feet around. Just Another One. Atchison Globe: A fool may be born every minute, but the statisticlan who took time to find out is also one. Hard Days Ahead. Indianapolis Journal: The corn borer would do well to get a gas mask. Con- gress threw a $7,000,000 appropriation at him. qiood Medicine. Kennebce Journal: So the President chooses Wisconsin for his summer resi- dence. Well, that good State needs more Coolidges for year-round resi- dents. Or Put Ruffles on a Speech, New Orleans States: We have reached the conclusion that about all the housework some of the militant leaders of the woman’s movements do is to make a salmon salad occasionally. Times Change. Goshen Democrat: The old-fashioned boy who would fight at the drop of a hat now has a son who wouldn't be seen wearing one. Dry but Thirsty. Boston Transcript: Prohibition agents having seized a carload of whisky con- signed to Kansas City, will the plat- form be made to declare that prohibi- tion at last prohibits? Let’s Hope So. Des Moines Register: The air will not soon be overcrowded, for it will be a long while before planes are selling for $500 on the installment plan. Qualified Platform Writer. Detroit News: The slow-talking part- ner of the “Two Black Crows” should be writing a political platform this summer. He’s the one who s62ys, “What's your idea in bringing that up?” Watch Charlie. Atlanta Constitution: We may win our bet yet. The Vice President has one more session to preside over and he may cuss then. Statistical Note. San Francisco Chronicle: If all cig- arettes manufactured were placed end to end smokers could get a light that way and quit asking for a match. Good Advice. _ St. Louls Post-Dispatch: In Czecho- slovakia one man was hanged, another given life imprisonment and a third 15 years in prison for the murder of an American girl. In other words, if you must murder an American, do it in America. Texas Speaks Up. Houston Post-Dispatch: With Al Smith heading the Democratic ticket a victory is possible. With Jesse Jones heading the ticket a victory is better than probable. Houston Boosters. Detroit News: After reading some of the literature sent out by the Houston Chamber of Commerce, we are not cer- tain whether the principal aim of the convention is to sell Al Smith to the Democratic party or to sell Houston to the rest of the country. a As They Think, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: There wili | always be differences between the sexes, | Youth is By ROBERT QUILLEN OCRATES was the tather of cynical critics. through jaundiced eyes, and all of it was wrong. Cynical He saw the world He denounced the things that were dear to the hearts of the people, and when the people grew weary of denunciation they condemned him to die. His converts were youngsters. The charge against him was that he had corrupted the youth of the city. Brann, of Texas, was the most celebrated iconoclast of his time. saw little good in the human race or its institutions. He His bitterness ir- ritated and dismayed middle-aged people, but to the young he was a dare-devil and a hero. When his “Iconoclast’”’ reached college boys, all] work stopped until {t was devoured. Mencken {is another Brann, saying the same old things. And cyuical youth defies him and yelps with delight at every blistering sentence. “Atta boy!” the youngsters cry. Youth lends an eager ear to the knocker, for youth is cynical. cynical] because it is ignorant. The child with a burned finger thinks al! stoves hot. steal!” cries youth. ‘“‘Therefore all Poor boys! bruise their feet on little stones. ‘< Everthing is rotten. Skin it alive.” It is “Tl saw a man men are thieves.” Because they walk with their heads in the clouds, they Outraged purity, exaggerating its hurts, declares the world is rotten. Sore, suspicious and cynical, it lends at the feet of a destroyer. an ear to the Knocker and worships How gory is the zea! of immaturity! But age affects a cure. sympathy. down the temple to remove a flaw? With age comes patience, urbanity, tolerance, Wise old eyes see the flaw in a building stone, but why tear When the mind matures, the voice speaks gently. Words needed to get a reputation as a clever conversationalist: ‘‘Yeab,”’ “Yes, Indeed,” “‘That’s right.” One way to test the strength ofa the rural gentleman describes as “a derby hat is to drive over a detour purty good road.” Building political platforms should be easier this time. old planks never were used. A lot of the At this season, when soft nothings are whispered to her by him as they stroll through the meadow at twilight, there is a new significance in the sign: ‘‘Beware the bull.”’ (Copyright, 1928.) so long as she thinks of flowers when she sees a well-kept lawn and he thinks of goif When Democrats Are Good. San Diego Union: President Coolidge praised Andrew Jackson as the out- standing example of a good Democrat— vackson having died on June 8, 18435. Mauss #rotection. Chicago News: Well, if quality is what you insist upon, the Americua i nguage contains the finest superlatives of any language on earth. Some Get Away. Buffalo News: When the driver says, “She’s missing badly,” you don’t know whether he means she’s missing explo- sions or missing pedestrians. Be Smart, Young Man. Buffalo News: It isn’t crookedness that makes men rich, son; it’s smart- ness. And smart ones also get rich honestly, without risking jail. Or Sewing on a Button. Louisville Times: Man mar be wom- an’s superior in some things, but he certainly isn’t when it comes to remov- ing @ cardboard stopper from a bottle of milk. Which Way to Jump? Buffalo News: That worried look the politician wears indicates that he doesn’t know which one is the band- wagon. And Murphy Beds. Springfield Union: The ancient cliff dwellers, a scientist says, had only one room and kitchen. NOSEY BEAR. Among the distinguished visitors who have recently landed pn these shores there js one to whom epecial reference ig. due, acconding-to the New Xork Eve-‘he fads himself placed? / ning Post. He arrived from Brazi) on the liner Southern Cross on Tuesday and he is known as a nosey bear. This charmingly named anitmal—this particular one, a baby, is known fa- millarly ac Nosey—perforn.s a dual task in life. Not only does he make an ex- cellent pet; he also fulfills a useful do- mestic function, for he exterminates all insects at sight. The nosey bear ts a relation of the anteater and shares that animal's taste for the little creatures of the insect world. As a pet, his owner informs us, the nosey bear is “more friendly thar a dog or cat,” a descrip- tion which conjures up visions of an almost embarrassing cordiality. It is to be hoped, however, that the nosey bear’s virtues as guide, philoso- pher urd friend, and even his activities ¢ an insect exterminator, will not be allowed to eclipse his greatest quality. which should be an example to us all We, for our part would like to welcome this new arrival to America, not for the sake of any particular manifestation o! his nature, but because of his attitude toward life in gener-l—in fact, his noseyness. Poets and meralists have written in praise of many virtues, but noseyness has not received its due in literature. This most beautiful and valuable qual- ity still lacks a bard. Now that we have Nosey with us it no longer lacks a champion. His sojourn here ought to be—and doubtless will be—cele- brated by a Nosey Week, during ‘vhich proper tribute will be paid at last to the admirable philosophy which Nosey represents. What is noseyness but an inspired inquisitiveness? And what is inquisil- tiveness but the only possible inte’li- gent, progressive attitude which man can adopt toward the universe in which LETTERS TO THE EDITOR., The Makings ot svar. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: In my opinion every peace, following and closing a war, should be a true peace, meant to be permanent. That is to say, @ peace for the permanent reconcilia- tion of enemies, and nota mere forcible and antagonizing division of the spoils among the yictors. All annexations of territory, following a war, must natu- rally lead to a new war for the recov- ery of the annexed territory. This was the inevitable consequence of the an- nexation of Alsace Lorraine in 1871 and will always logically follow. As a truly patriotic Englishman, val- ulng the honor and honesty of my country above all material gain, and, also, recognizing the vital principles of right, justice, prudence and common; sense, I suggest that the treaty for oute | lawing war should be accomplished by the free and yoluntary return of the German colonies in Africa to the pres- © ent German republic. I will not further discuss the quea- tion of international honesty and honor. The forcible annexation of the German colonies was a political blun- der, in blind disregard of all the les- sons of history and experience. BERTRAND SHADWELL. Paris, May 28. - Al Smith and the Farmers, To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Has anybody made inquiry of Gov Smith as to Nis views on farm relief? A good deal of anxiety has been expressed in some quarters as to the attitude of Secretary Hoover and othera whose names will be presented to the Kansas’ City convention, but, so far as | have | noticed, no such anxiety exists as to the views of the New York Governor. It has been claimed that Secretary Hoover stands pat with President Cool- © idge against the McNary-Haugen bill, | but has any one ever heard him say so? The public knows the views of Watson, Lowden and Curtis, but not $0 as to Hoover. Why do they so insist’ on knowing the views of Republican aspirants, and seemingly care little or © nothing as to those who will stand or — fal) at Houston? It looks as if the ag- 7 riculturists are so certain of the elec 7 tion of the Kansas City flominee that they do not care what may be the opin- fon of any one whose name will be — presented at Houston. That speaks en- couragingly for the Republicans, but — suppose they slip up and a Democrat! slips in, won't those cocksure farmers find themselves in the soup? It may turn out that way. It looks to me asif Democratic farmers had better be ask- A CUR . ing questions. py ee THEY CALL IT PROGRESS! By uniformed messenger, damp with perspiration and all out of breath, says the New York World, we — received the following telegram: Buffalo, NY 542P June 2 1928, | Aviation Editor NY World New York NY Following submitted for editorial comment of what air transporta- tion will mean to business stop Yesterday General O’Ryan Presi- dent Colonial Western Airways in connection with municipal celebra- tions marking opening Albany Buf- falo airmail route was enabled traveling by plane to make short address at Albany Schenectady Rome Utica Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo between ten fifteen AM and four thirty PM W. T. Lyman, / Traffic Manager, In other words, as we understand it, air transportation in this instance made seven speeches grow where none grew before. And our editorial com- ment is that we view this turn of events with a great deal of alarm Gen. O’Ryan’s speeches were no coudt fine, but the thing has terrible poten- tialities for evil. It is the real Air who was @ at OT He a. 8 tk big see ra as a tt EE, nT aa “ ‘
Page 7
a STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It i ll pl hg og od PSc UNDER RALEIGH H ABE RDASHER MANAGEMENT A Stetson Pump as decreed by tashion Stetson’s newest footnote is fashion’s choice for the sports and tailleur group. The smart feminine will readily sponsor it when she feels chic snugness in its fine, lightweight, black calfskin. The clever applique and strap of black pin seal is off- set by the trim gun metal harness buckle. Closely trimmed walking weight soles. Covered Cuban heels. Truly, a deserving suggestion. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1310 F Street ROOF GARDEN Opens TONIGHT, Friday, June 8th DINNER SUPPER DANCING Each Week Day Evening, 6:30 until 12:30 No Cover Charge Y A la Carte Service. During Dinner ' Prices the Same as 6:30 until 9 Main Dining Room JOHN SLAUGHTER And His Powhatan Band Watch for the Twin Searchlights on the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial HOTEL POWHATAN Pennsylvania Ave., 18th & H Sts. Phone Zuppa, Main 2740, for Reservations Wr your party —and you'll find a heart-warming double page invi- tation in this Sunday's Post. Phone Potomac 1631 FOR WEDDINGS AND SPEUIAL OCCASIONS Cadillacsa—Lincolns—Plerce Arrows ~ BROWN’S AUTO SERVICE MAIN 470 AFFILIATED WITH BLACK & WHITE--YELLOW CABS ST Take Thus T Take [eas ts PTT ee Tebs obs lw etel sl Tote] gy Teel eas] eh] | obs] eso te |e] eons ee cote ta [oe | el GIBSON ISLAND Is Now Open for the Season You are most cordially invited to visit the Island and see for yourself the much talked of beauty of the situation and homes. ‘There is a splendid golf course, tennis courts, club- house, harbor and yacht club. The lovely rolling land on the Island has been improved by the expenditure of nearly Three Million Dollars, DIRECTIONS TO THE ISLAND Take the new Defense Highway at the Bladensburg Monument. Follow the Defense Highway to the Crain At the Crain Highway ey left and thence along that road to Glen- burnie. At Glenburnie turn right into the Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard and follow to Lipins Corner. At Lipins Corner take the left Fork into Mountain Road and follow to Gibson Island. ns Ten ee ae The astas lass Memoria! Highway. ete WN. B.—In going to Gibson Island, after the right turn at Bladensburg Me- morial Monument. you bear left at all intersections until you reach Glenburnie. yee Kindly call us for road map, brochure and further information. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 1008 Conn. Ave. Seottics ICICICICIC sO cn a a a oe a aoe YentU RY FLOWERS Week-End Sale Peonies $1 Doz, | 3C&C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered ¥ree—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N. W. Phone Franklin 544% Phone Franklin 10393 COvv vv. “CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Ambassador of Italy, i Giacomo de Martino, who has been in New York for a few days, will return today. The Ambassador from Brazil, Mr. Gurgel do Amaral, was a dinner guest on the roof garden at the Willard Hotel iast evening. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlle. Marie Antoinette Claudel, and M,. Roger Mequillet, of Paris. The wedding will probably take place in Paris in August, but the date has not as yet been set. M. Mequillet already is related to the Claudel family. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will go on Monday to New York, where they will be the guests of honor that evening at a ban- quet to be given at the Pennsylvania Hotel in celebration of the tercente- nary of the Dutch Reformed Church. The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will re- turn to Washington the next day. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska will not go to Manches- ter, Mass., for the summer until the last of this month. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, passed Wednesday in Philadelphia, where he attended the presentation of a fountain by the Am- bassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, for his country to the people of the United States, which has been placed in Fairmont Park. The foun- tain is to commemorate the 150th an- niversary of the Declaration of Inde- ; ‘ pendence. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F ' Davis, who is now in St. Louis, where he went on Wednesday, will go from there to Kansas City to attend the Re- | publican convention. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, who motored to An- napolis on Wednesday, passed the night with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton and returned last evening. Sec- retary Wilbur addressed the graduating class at the Naval Academy yesterday morning and also presented the diplo- mas. Senator T. H. Caraway will go next week to Houston, Tex., to attend the Democratic convention, and will then g9 to his home in Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Caraway and their son, Mr. Robert Car- away, will sall tomorrow for a cruise on the Mediterranian, stopping at. Malta, Alexandria and other ports. They will be abroad for about two and a half months. Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed started by motor on Wednesday for their home in Kansas City. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Bethel have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Frances Bethel, to Lleut. Hugh Williams Rowan on Thursday, June 28, at 4 o'clock in St. Thomas Episcopal Church Maj. Gen. Amos A, Fries entertained at a luncheon party on the Willard roof garden yesterday. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward W Eberle had as thelr guests Mr. and Mrs Willis Johnson, of Vitt'e Rock, Ark, who came to Washington for the grad- uation of thelr daughter from the Na- tional Cathedral School, and who re- turned to their home yesterday Rear Admiral Eberle will retire tn August from active service in the Navy Rear and their Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, son, Mr. Gordon Grayson, are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City. for a week. Mr. C. R. Wire Makes Miss Williams His Bride. A congressional wedding of interest took place yesterday, when Miss Minnle Lee Williams, daughter of Representa- tive and Mrs. Guinn Williams, of Texas, | | became the bride of Mr. Charles R Wire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Wire, of Chevy Chase. The ceremony was performed in the ‘“Vesley Methodist Church at 8 o'clock by the Rev F. C. Reynolds. The church was decorated with evergreens, white gladioli were banked before the altar, with four white baskets joined by white ribbons, euch holding a white cathedral candle. Representative Williams gave his daughter in marriage She wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed in Brus- stls point iace, and her tulle veil which fell from a Juliette cap of rhinestones, was caught with sprays of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of DIAMONDS Rodgin -Farr Co, Jewelers sUNTH 200. National Vresa tidz Fourteenth and # Streets NW Permanent tshbibit Wardman Vark Hote) tormerlts with Shaw & frown 7 a aiieianiaamdiiendaeenel ez a a a a a; rT Vr A Four-Course COMMUNITY DINNER Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street TODAY Sea Food, With Choice of Roast Meats, All Fresh Vegetables. > Fresh pa Strawberry tee Cream or Pastries. Dinner Served from 6 to 7:30 Nothing Like It tn the City for the h Price. mR Wan tin). Bet | Saar Se Sem rin ERE SE FR RO RR AP IY UR SL ROTO LE TII, a a a a THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED to attend the FREE _PEONY EXHIBIT at the famous Edward P. Schwartz PEONY GARDENS at Gaithersburg, Md. Select your PEONY ROOTS now for fall planting from the WORLD’S BEST VARIETIES. Six acres of peonies now in full bloom. For sale at the gardens for $1.00 Per Dozen Send for Our Catalog and Price List. Phone Gaithersburg 15 ecibiass bo Shes . Nobile | MLLE. MARIE ANTOINETTE CLAUDEL, daughter of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, who an- nounced her engagement to M. Roger Mequillet, of Paris. sunburst roses and lillies of the valley. There were two matrons of honor, Mrs. Ted Harris, of Wichita Falls, Tex., Sister of the bride, who wore a dress of yellow georgette and a picture hat of horse hair pf the same shade, with the brim of pastel colors. She carried a carved antique fan from Dresden Mrs. Jay Ingram, of Dallas, Tex., the other matron of honor, wore an emerald green satin gown and Iarge green hat and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses Miss Mary Louise Willlams,-sister of the bride, was one maid of honor, and wore a frock of pale yellow georgette with a picture hat of the same shade, and carried an arm bouquet of salmon pink rose buds. Miss Lela Mann, of Decatur, Tex., the other maid of honor, was in jade green satin with a large hat of the same shade, and carried an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Lyda Jean Black, daughter of Representative and. Mrs. Loring M Black, of Clarksville, lex., was a brides- maid and wore shel] pink georgette made with a circular petal skirt and a lerge bow which formed a short train Her hat was a turban of pink rose buds, and she carried an old-fashionel bou- quet of pink rose buds. Miss Anita Heurich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christian Heurich, was in orchid geor- gette with a turban of violets, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pansies with an orchid ruffle around them and streamers of ribbon to the floor. of the bride and daughter of Dr. and a frock of wisterla-colored georgette wisterila. Mr. and Mrs. George Plitt, of Bethesda, Md. wore peach-colored georgette and a turban of peach-colored rose buds. Her bouquet was also of peach-colored rose buds. Miss Margaret Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of Blythesville, Ark., wore a coral georgette dress with a turban of coral-colored roses and an old-fashioned bouquet of rose buds of the same shade, was the flower girl and wore a little pink satin. The ring bearers were Bobbie Dick Harris and Ted Guinn Harris, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, who were dressed in pink satin trimmed in lace and carried pink satin pillows trimmed in lace and orange blossoms. Mr. Wire had as his best man Mr Preston E. Wire, his brother, and his ushers were Mr. Marvin M. Wire, Mr. Charles P. Wire, both brothers of the bridegroom; Mr. L. F. Shoemaker, jr., of Philadelphia; Mr. F. H. Leister, jr., of North Wales, Pa., and Mr. H. E. Kiefer, jr., of Chester, Pa. Among the out-of- town guests were Mrs. P. F. Mossburg, of Poolesville, Md., and Mr. J. J. Wire, of Lovettesviile, Va. tary of War, went last evening to West Point, N. Y., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Julia Robbins. The As- ae, WYOMING AP’T CAFE| 2023 COLU Pose Foud~—We. IA RD. cooked & nicely served. cool, quiet piace to dine for $1.00 Birds, tuppler Other Pets ffi FAIRCHILD’S am) = PET SHOP iziy wth st N.W Main $697 Se te tn te Dt nt te i i i i i> Le tp te That these delightful- ly cool] summer crepes in georgette and other washable materials in all the latest styles and charming paste] shades are rare values at-— Mrs. A. L. Thomas, of Ennis, Tex., wore | with a turban of pansies and carried | Miss Ruth Plitt, daughter of Esther Wire, sister of the bridegroom, | | | | | | | | Miss Minnie Pearl Thomas, a cousin | | frock of turquoise blue georgette over twin | Col. C. B. Robbins, Assistant Secre- | sistant Secretary will make the prin- cipal address at the graduation exer- cises at the Military Academy today. Col. Robbins will return to Washing- ton tomorrow. The Military Attache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, !s passing the week at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach. Mme. Sable, wife of the Naval At- tache of the French Embassy, ‘sailed Wednesday on the Berengaria for Cher- bourg where she was called by the death of her mother, Mme. Neret. Invitations Are Issued For Pan-American Concert. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, has issued invitations for a concert of Latin-American music by the United States Army Band assisted by Senorita Julieta Muro de Lacarte, soprano, and M. Alfonso Zelaya, planist, on the esplanade of the Pan-American Union | Saturday evening, 8:15 o’clock. June 30, at Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke have issued invitations for the wed- ding breakfast following the marriage of the latter’s daughter, Miss Frances Dunn McKee and Mr. Charles Parker Stone, on Saturday, July 7, at 1:30 o'clock at their summer home, Mun- asca, at Nonquitt, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Wells, who hate been on a short visit to New York, have returned to their home. Mrs. Peyton Gordon motored to New York yesterday and will be the guest of Mrs. Newton K. Fox at her home at Kew Gardens, Long Island, for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff- mann have recalled the invitations for their “at home,” tomorrow afternoon at Greenacre, Chevy Chase, Md., on account of the death of Mr. Kauff- mann’s uncle, Dr. John Crayke Simp- son. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will entertain in honor of Miss Rose Saul at lunch- eon today at the Chevy Chase Club. The marriage of Miss Margaret Lind- say Sutherland, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, to Mr. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, of New York City, will take place today. Miss Sutherland will be attended by Miss Katherine Sutherland, her sister, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Stanley Har- ris, another sister, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. George Grant Mason 3d, of Havana, Cuba; Mrs. Martin L. Scott, of New York and Oys- ter Bay; Miss Sally Simons, of Bir- mingham, Ala., and Mrs. Willoughpy Dundry, of Cleveland, Ohio. Natalie Lyon and Sydney Walker, of Hunting- ton, W. Va., nieces of the bride, will be the flower girls. Mr. Dunckel will have as his best man his brother, Mr. John Young Dunckel, and the ushers will be Mr. C. Manfred Gottfried, of Diano Marina, Italy; Mr. Harold R. Schaal, of New Bedford, Mass.; Mr. Theodora W. Dres, of Chicago, and Mr. Loren Stout and Mr. William L. Hart- man, both of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland entertained at a break- fast at 11 o”clock yesterday morning in honor of their daughter and her flance. The guests were the members ot the wedding party and the out-of- town guests. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Harris enter- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 4. —— Willow Tree Inn 1707 H St. N.W. Announcement to its patrons The Inn will be closed all day Sat- urdays until September, Other evenings our special dinners served ns usual. Garden open. Vig your party —and you'll find a heart-warming double page invi- tation in this Sunday’s Post. Ci olored Béttwear The Newest and Smartest Vogue In Season's Color—to liven the workaday world— first it was demanded in the kitchen— then it expanded to the bathroom—and now it invades the boudoir. The possi- bilities of a vogue so charming are imme- diately perceptible—imagine—bed sheets with pillowcases to blend with the color scheme of your very own room. Soft boudoir shades of yellow, orchid, rose and blue with a green tinge. Full Bed Size Colored Sheet and Pillowcases $5.9 Set 81x99 sheet and two 38x45 pillowcases of firm evenly woven tubfast sheeting. Twin Bed Size Colored Sheets and Pillowcases $8.9 Set Two 72x99 sheets and two 38x45 pillow- cases of exceptionally soft fast colored sheeting. Domestics—Third Floor. Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 — * o = GS. ow s i i 2 i BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY OFFERS YOU A SPECIAL SALE DISCOUNT OF 10% We have carefully selected 50 of our choicest home sites at Bay Ridge and for 30 days offer all pur- chasers of these a discount of 10% off our regular price. Last discount day June 18th. BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY This is positively the only opportunity you will have to purchase these splendid lots at less than our regular price. SELECT YOUR LOT NOW Drive down Sunday, 31 miles via Defense Highway, call at our office on the grounds and let us help you select your lot. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 4 “of Woodtward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Smart Fashions Go to the Sea Fe A copy of Patou’s jersey suit, with shorts for the active swimmer, is in two tones of parma, with a fashionable embroidered monogram—and pleate trunks, $13.75. 2. A jacket ensemble for the beach—a knitted bathing suit and jacket in a black and white mod- ernistic sea wave design—the suit, $7.50; the jacket, $10.75. - SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR 3. Polka dots in bathing suits is a smart vogue—and particularly in this suit, with tunic of polka dot silk, that also binds the white jersey trunks, $19.50. 4. Copy of Louiseboulanger jersey two-piece suit, with a jumper cut low in the back, for even sun- burn and contrasting shorts, with side godets and ruffled top, $16.50.
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am VICTORS, PARADE Kallipolis Representatives at Richmond Return With First Awards. SHOW CUPS IN MARCH The 42-piece band and 22-man drill team of the Kallipolis Grotto, which won first place in their respective gom- petitions at the convention of the Su- preme Council of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm in Richmond, Va., returned home last night and paraded Pennsylvania avenue Under the direction of Charles Shackle- ford, past monarch of the Grotto, a line of march was formed. Led by bearers of a banner, proclaiming the victory of the Grotto, and the victorious band and drill team, the party marched to the Grotto headquarters, on K street near Fourteenth street northwest. Fred Wilkin, director of the band and a member of the United States Marine Band, and Carlton F. Howell, com- mander of the drill team, carrying the huge silver loving cups which their respective charges were awarded for vic- tory, marched with Arthur Poynton, monarch of the Grotto, at the head of the parade. Upon arrival at the head- quarters the party disbanded. At the closing session of the conven- tion yesterday morning, E. W. Libby, past monarch of the Grotto, and chief clerk at the Department of Commerce, was elected deputy grand marshal of the council. Prophets of the middle West, staging a concerted drive, succeeded in having Rock Island, IL, selected as the place for the thirty-ninth annual convention sessions, to be held next year. Spon- sors for Atlantic City lost after a warm fight. Officers were installed and prizes awarded before the departure from Richmond. Thine eeeats tHe Pastel Broadcloth ™~ wd A Collar Attached —- — $7) .15 : Cool, lightweight, fast color broad- cloth in beautiful new shades of French Blue, Green, Apricot, and Helio. The attached collar is de- signed with a 3'4-inch point. Barrel cuffs. A very good-looking shirt. Now showing—solid color, hand- made neckwear of crepe faille, $1.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — Music Merchants Honor Droop. Carl A. Droop, president of E. F. Droop & Sons Co., yesterday was unan- imously reelected treasurer of the Na- tional Association of Music Merchants, holding its annual convention in New York City, according to word received Clinedinet, EDWARD J. SHINE. EDWARD J. SHINE, 63, ELKS OFFICIAL, DEAD Services to Be Held Monday at St. Aloysius Church; Lodge to Attend Rites. Edward J. Shine, 63 years old, past exalted ruler of Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O.. E., and past district deputy grand exalted ruler for this jurisdiction, died yesterday afternoon at Sibley Hospital following a two- weeks’ illness. Mr. Shine was also a former president of Printing Pressman’s Union No. 1, | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE { Ab 42 High tid ise 1 50 | f rises... i e oe OW....2 7:32 | Low tide.. 5:37 6:23 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Washington, Thursday, June 7—8 pb. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia— Fair and warmer Friday, followed by thundershowers Friday night or Saturday: one variable winds, becoming moderate sou For Maryland and Virginia—Fair. warme: in the interior Friday; Saturday thunder- ; moderate northwest, shifting t« southwest winds. Pressure continues low but rising on_ the New England coast, Eastport, Maine, 29.70 The northwestern fee tn ot that night is ad- vancing eastward, being central over cen- tral South Dakota, Huron, 29.48 inches, with a secondary over western Kansas. Dodge City, 29.46 inches. Pressure is Selatively high in ne Mga ngs Bermuda, 30.12 inches. Lake regi on southwara 30.02 inches the north portion i the Mid¢ lantic States, in the Plains States. the hio and upper Mississippi Temperatures have fallen in Virvinia and North Carolina, over the upper Mississippi e yetsys and the extreme 8 ene ers on Saturday Middle Atlantic Mississipp! River. (Temperatures will rise riday in the ee Lake region, the Ohio Valley and the interior of the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. ee age ty a og 65; kL a. ie wy 4a 61; 6a a. m., 64; = noon ea 2 D. "6" $ 68 p 6 p. m., 65: 10 D. Hiwhest, 80° lo 1S. § at Relative humidity—8 76 &2; 8 DPD. - Rain tall ‘3 "dD. to B m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 6.8 ‘Per cent of possible S Aeneas, 46. URES FROM NORMAL, Aeeouranatal excess of reraurs since January 1, 1928, 136 degr i ne of temperature "sinee June 1, 1928, 7 degrees. Accumulated deficiency ~ since January 1. 1928, 2.12 inches. De aciency B precipitation “since June i, 1928, 0.86 1 precipitation Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for June 8, 1928: Washington to Long Island, N. Y¥.—Partly overcast sky Friday: moderate west and northwest winds, shifting to southwest near Washinaton up to 1,000 feet and moderate northwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Nocicik. Va.—Partly over- cast sky Friday; shifting to southwest winds 2000 feet and moderate northwest i 5.000 AMUSEMENTS | U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau ; CONTINUOUS. 11 A STANLEY-CRANDALL'S THEATERS {[Direction Sianleay Companuy of Americal} The Refrigerated (EARLE M. to 1) P.M De Luxe Shows, 1:30). 3:30, 7, 9 3, 9 Dd. m ON THE SCREEN | MILTON SILLS | DORIS KENYON “THE HAWK'S KEST ON THE STAGE (he Stanley Co. of America Presents “IN DUTCH” TOMORROW RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” JACK PEPPER WILL BE BACK IN A NEW STANLEY REVUE “STREETS OF NEW YORK’ | MeTropotiTaN CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P.M SYD CHAPLIN With Helene Costello in “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS TOMORROW MARY ASTOR GILBERT ROLAND IN “ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST” p> STREET af i3™ Continous, Toso ee NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwun-Maver Picture KARL DANE GEORGE & ARTHUR In ® Hilarious Comedy -—ON THE STAGE— Loew-Publiz Presents SEEING THINGS Featuring - WESLEY EDDY SARGEANT’S} RESTAURANT 1227 Penn. Ave. N.W. Formerly at 509 Fourteenth street i 25 yvears—opposite Willard Hote Lunches and Dinners of Delicious Sea Food LOL TT a ST LOEW'S oLume' A ¥ ST. AT 12TH NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture CLARA BOW In Her Latest and Greatest Picture RED HAIR By ELI..OR GLYN ADDED HITS @ Have Your Family @ Spend the Summer AT The JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE, VIRGINIA. Golt—T ennis—Swimming—Dancing Most Reasonable Rates by Day, Week. Month Detailed information on Request MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays. MEYER DAVIS’ . here’ S$ life! .« here's fun! Summer after summer BUSINESS HIGH Alumni Excursion Chesapeake Beach Saturday, June 9 Free Dancing to Cadets in Uniform, All Higb Schools Round Trip: Adults 50c, Children 10¢ Trains Leave District Line Station: Saturday: 10. 11:30, 2:80, 5:40, Sunday: 9:30. 11. 2, 3:20. 4:46, Mr. Shine for more than 30 years was connected with the Government ag * Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- Printing Office, serving there during cast sky Friday: gentle variable winds toot to that period as a pressman. He retired | '-000 feet and fresh northwest at 5,00 Washington to Dayton, Ohlo— Part! over- from the Government service about cast sky Friday, with risk + o-"Partly over- three years ago. He made his home in Ohio; moderate southwest winds up to here at 1013 Evart treet northeast 1.000 feet and moderate northwest. shifting Funeral services will be held Mon- to southwest at 5.000 feet near Dayton day at 8:30 at the ¢uneral parlors of Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich. —Partly James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania ave- overoast sky Friday. with risk of thunder- storms in afternoon near Detroit: moderate nue southeast, and at 9 o'clock in St. Aloysius Church. The local lodge of southwest and south winds up to 1.000 feet and moderate northwest. shifting to south- Fiks will have charge of services at the grave. west near Detroit at 5,000 feet. CHARLES WN. here last night. Le Paradis Roof tis sought out by the majority as the logical place to enjoy DINING and DANCING, Main 4336. Rooming and Boarding House For Rent 15 rooms, 3 baths, h.-w. h., elec. lights. Best downtown location, near 15th and K sts. Will lease for $200 per month, H. L. RUST CO. 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 RIALTO |). NOW PLAYING AT Le; your. party POPULAR SUMMER PRICES es Sr REET PARADE 11 A. M. ag 6 P. M. ; —MON., « . 4, de ss Ss 6 P. M. ate After —and you ll find Downtown ticaet office on show days at + Milltown, | Atlanta. Ga. a heart-warming double page invi- tation in this Sunday's Post. eg Liggett Drug Store. cor. lith & F sts. nw 35c He was an officer | Atlantic City. N. J —$—$_________ CAMP MEIGS SHOW GROUNDS 2 Days sie 1 ine 12 oo~wuse ae + wee oe + ore —_ OAD Se oe Sn a a ee ot _ r —_ “-—meeerae « cons ~* en pl lh le LL A A Oe ~ a er yeah aly oe a OC LL LLC Ot LLL LALLA AL AOE — cmeege apenas oe eel be ange gree a SE SS ee —. aos ox RS ages aaa gates ene eta ! ie Bo + Ind., 85 years ago. ; if: = ot ° bos ’ tee eee OES Se : Frederick J Hoffman, 3. and Nellie A ees | EC. Bri William Beane, 43, and Laura Ware, 45 The Re a8 oft ee yt pear Cam a ‘24, and Lillian E. Barlow. gt bot h of "Richmond. The Rev. J. riggs. g Louis J. Marucel, 19, and Helen Walker. J. E. Briggs. at. and Lula Sandy. 34. RU: -OMP 15th and Penna. Ave. Sheldon and Braeburn Students’ Suits With 2 Pairs Trousers ‘aD Blue serges, blue unfinished worsteds and cheviots. Other shades, too. Sizes 33 to 38. $3.$0 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester THs atet Lambert ' 5, and Edith Joh ante] La rt, ; nson, $3.00 Wilmington w William’ "Brown. 2 and Henrietta AND RETURN Roberts. 21. as ee & ano at ence i. L. ae Pon Mary B. West. Next Sunday, June 10 egy eg Pe ee ee ee Lv. Washington . 7:35 A.M. Ruth V. Butt, 21. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. As. Philadelphia. . 10:47 A.M. DEATHS REPORTED. RETURNING Mary F. Foster. 86 yrs.. 1775 Lanier pl. nw. Bridg Lv. Philadelphia. . et McNamee, 85 yrs.. 1237 G st. ne. Ly. Chester ... 7:50 P.M. ark Tr. Barret "5 yo m0. 8. BO aets Ly. Wilmington . . &10 PM. (Standard Time) Seme Dey v. W Ik 7 yrs.. Children’s Hos wt i ish st nw. Ceoneult Ticket Agents sia. The total height of the three cataracts forming Yosemite Falls is 2,562 feet. Highest in favor among connoisseurs is TOWN CLUB Capital, $3,400,000—Surplus, $3,400,000 BRANCHES : al—7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. ey and H Sts. N. E. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY Men’s Clothing, Second Floor. 7:30 P.M. i! Annie pits 44 de Preedmen’'s Hosp. Grace C. Ca ll. 8 yrs.. ildren's Hosp Katherine Melton, 18 mos.. Children's Hosp A school of politeness for police has been started by th the state of jera Cruz at Jalapa, “This ls Our Big Year!” i epetetrtrtrEtetrtctetet ———— Ee : 0 A SPE TET ETE:
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It’s Poor Economy HOUSE PAINTS @ieeeeees —to try and do a worthwhile painting job with inferior paint. What you need for real satis fac- SCREEN PAINTS tion is Reilly-indorsed Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels and Oils. They have Quality back of them, and,: moreover, are ROOF PAINTS available at— Specially Low Prices STAINS & VARNISHES Practically any one can “paint like a professional” with the help of a “SUN-GLOW” HOME SPRAYER WALL TINTS —_— It’s instantly attachable to any electric vacuum cleaner—sprays paints and all other finishes—also disinfectants and insecticides. Glad to demonstrate a “Sun-Glow” for you. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 your first pu r LEANSES BEYTER | “ Jor Before making this offer, we satisfied ourselves that KANSAS, The National Cleansing Powder, is a cleanser of outstanding merit that you will want. We are so sure you'll find it a wonderful help in the kitchen, the bathroom, and all over the house, that we are glad to make this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER of one can of KANSAS Cleansing Powder, GRATIS with CHeress Your Chance to Get “TWO Cans of KANSAS The National : Cleansing POWDER the Price of ONE: rchase of onecan. Clip the coupon—take it to any of our stores and buy one can of Kansas Cleansing Powder. We will give you another one at no extra cost. VALUABLE COUPON Take this coupon to any of our stores and, with your purchase of one can of Kansas Cleansing Powder, we will give you another can GRATIS. } This coupon is good for only two weeks from date. y American Stores Co. we a ee + ne nr en ee TBIAL SUFFERS COL IN THIRD-DEGREE INOUIRY London Examination of Irene Savidge, Arrested With Sir Leo, Is Halted. HORROR, FATHER SAYS London, June 7 (A.P.).—-Today’s tes- timony in the official inquiry into the Scotland Yard investigation of the Sir Leo Money-Miss: Irene Savidge prome- nade in Hyde Park lacked yesterday’s Intimate details, but what there was today was heard by many more than on the preceding day. Yesterday crowds, mainly young women, literally fought their way into a courtroom which at most could hold hardiy a hundred; today a slightly larger courtroom was used for the in- quiry and more of London's interested were accommodated. Among these, as yesterday was Lady Oxford. Cross-examination of Miss Savidge ended in the morning session, when she collapsed and suffered an attack of hysterics just outside the court- room during a brief absence from the stand. The inquiry was delayed while she was allowed to regain her composure, her mother, slated as the next witness, being excused to attend her daughter's illness. The cross-examination of Miss Sav- idge was devoted in great part to at- tempts to break down her contention that the Scotland Yard officers ‘iad in- serted in their report of their investi- gation questions and answers she had never made, or had given distorted ver- sions >2f them. She insisted she initialed the report at the end of the five-hour examina- tion only because she was “so tired” she would have “signed anything.” The inquiry, which is aimed particu- larly at investigating into. alleged third-degree methods employed In gain- ing testimony from Miss Savidge, was continued until tomorrow. John Savidge, father of Irene and a confidential clerk to an accountancy firm, testified that account of his daughter's condition when she returned from Scotland Yard were exaggerated, but that she was hysterl-. °. Beating his chest with his clenched fist, he ex- claimed excitedly: “Can you imagine the horror and misery we have been in?” Irene, he said, kept crying hyster- ically: “Oh, why did they pick on me, an innocent girl?” Ratifies U. 8S. Pact. Riga, Latvia, June 7 (A.P.).—-The Lat- vian parliament today ratified a treaty of friendship and commerce with the United States. The treaty was signed last April. JOOICICICIC ICICI IC IC CoC ICI ICC LOCI he CLIOCICOC I IC JC 0 IC IC or IC tC IC LC oe ULI PLUM POINT (On Chesapeake Bay) 3,000 feet of white sand Beach, shaded by Cedar Groves; Bathing, Swimming and Diving. 60-foot front lots overlook- ing the bay available at very moderate prices, on easy terms or liberal discount for cash. Descriptive literature mailed on request. BEACH DEVELOPMENT CORP., 1221 N Y. Ave. N.W., Wash., D. C. Phones, Main 6534——Columbia 6323. -eiaeaoi nae enee 2’ we ee eee a2 a ee a2 & S&S & a’ m4 - Pe 2 en Se fe Se eS Se ee Pe ee SS Se eS | Oe OO I ee COL XK i XK OC XC OO Oe or xO i VIRGINIA EK RIDGE MOUNTAIN SUNDAY EXCURSIONS $1.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and under 12, Half Fare) SUNDAY, JUNE 10th, 17th and 24th Excursion Train of First-Class Coaches and Observation Car Leaves Rosslyn Terminal Station at 9 A. M. Trains Leave Bluemont Returning at 1:15 and 5:45 P. M. Same Day. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. tained at a dinner party at the Chevy Chase Club last evening for the wed- ding party and Mr and Mrs Suther- land entertained the out-of-town guests. Dr. and Mrs Walter Adams Dunckel, of New York, parents of the bridegroom, who have arrived for the wedding. and Mr and Mrs James W Harris, of St Louls, brother and sister- in-law of Mrs Sutherland, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Harris Mr. Dunckel entertained at a dinner dance at Le Paradis for his flancee and the members of their wedding party on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel] Kauffmann ex- pect to go the first of July to their camp in New Hampshire for the sum- mer. Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., is at the Weylin Hotel, in New York, for a few days. Mrs. Charles S. Robb has as her guest at her home in Edgemoor Mrs Archi- bald W. Archer, of New York, who came t> Washington to attend the wedding today of Miss Margaret Sutherland and Mr. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, of New York. Mrs. Archer will remain until Monday. Miss Elizabeth Nelson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hugh T Nelson, has chosen June 16 as the date for her marriage to Mr. John B. Tate The wedding will take place at 10:30 o'clock in St. John’s Church and will be at- tended by only the members of the families and close ‘friends. Mr Tate who is the son of Dr. and Mrs Robert Wood Tate, of Bolivar, Tenn., is an assistant solicitor in the Department of State. The marriage of Miss Corinne Coryell Wagner, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Adams ‘Wagner, to Ensign Hiarold Arthur McCormick, will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the west lobby of the Wardman Park Hotel. Chaplain S. K Evans, of the United States Naval Academy, will offi- ciate. The bride will be unattended and Ensign McCormick will have as his best man Ensign A. C. Burrows The ushers, al] classmates of the bride- groom, will be Ensign George Moffatt Ensign David Todd, Ensign H. E Leary Ensign E. C. Madden, Ensign F. H Ambruster, Ensign T. W Jones. Ensign R. O. Strange, Ensign C. H. Kendall, Ensign W. A. Schoech, Ensign Robert Hall, Ensign R. K. ‘ames and Ensign E. T. Eves. Following the service there will be a reception in the Florentine room of the hotel. Miss M. M. Farley Wed To Ensign W. W. Fuller. A service wedding of interest to Washington took place yesterday in New York, when Miss Margaret Eliza- beth Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Farley. became the pride of Ensign Wallace Watt Fuller, son of Mrs. Lenore Byrnes Fuller, of Stoneleigh Court. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament -at 10 o'clock. Following the ceremony there was a_ reception and wedding breakfast at 11 o’clock at Sherry’s. Mr. Robert A. Taft, of Cincinnatl, is passing the week at the Willard. Mr Fred D. Parr, of San Francisco, Callf., also is at the hotel. Maj. D. E. McCunniff, U. 8. A., ac- companied by Mrs. McCunniff and their small child, will be at the Powhatan for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Dunckel have arrived for the marriage of their son, Mr. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, to Miss Margaret Sutherland. eee ce Miss Dorothy Butts, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Graham Butts, was married to Ensign Henry Beckweith Taliaferro in the Naval Academy Bluemont, Va., 1,500 Feet Above Sea Level, Is the Nearest Mountain Resort to the National Capital. Points of Interest Near Bluemont are Bear Den Park, Mount Weather, Castleman’s Ferry, Shenandoah River and Valley, Etc. Stops Made Going and Returning at Leesburg, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Purcellville, Round Hill and Other Places. These Sunday Excursions Offer a Wonderful Opportunity to Outdoor Clubs and Hiking Parties to View the Scenic Beauty of This Healthful and Picturesque Region. An Enjoyable Ride Through Virginia Countryside —_—- ee ee ee C“we (oe ee eee oe eee me re + te ee ee REAT FALLS PARK (VIRGINIA) Most Beautiful Place Near the National Capital Great Falls, Va., Offers Scenic Beauty and Historic Lore to Washington Lovers of Outdoors Amusements—Boating—Fishing—Play ground for Children—Outdoor Sports Square Dances Every Thursday Evening Excellent Meals Served by First-Class Restaurant Located in Park Round Dances Saturdays ROUND TRIP FARES Prcualte. .. ccs iccccccccccecn Contes Ces ee 25 Cents Double Track Electric Railway (No Smoke or Cinders) Regular Trains Every Hour-and-half on Sundays and Holidays From 7:00 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Additional Trains Operated to Accommodate Traffic. sslyn Taxoleal Station Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. a eae -—-- ed (South End LE NU Key Bri chapel yesterday at 5:30 o’clock. A re- ception was held last evening at the home of the bride's parents at 162% Montague street. Lieut. and Mrs. John Sterling Taylor, are the guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker. Lieut oN daa is stationed at Fort Washington Mr. and Mrs. Wikoff Smith, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., accompanied by their young son, Master Wikoff Smith, jr., are pass- ing some time at the Carlton. Miss N M. Biddle, of Philadelpnia ls also at the Carlton for about a week. accompanied by Mrs. J. Howard Odzlas. of New York City. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., entertained at_ a luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club. This was one of a series of informal luncheons which she will give this spring. Mrs. R. M. Richards will have as hei guests Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A Adams, who are motoring from their home on — Erie and expect to arrive on Mon- ay. Mrs. Charles Austin Coolidge, Mrs Theodore Forbes and Mrs. A. W. Bis- phaen will go on June 14 to Berkeley Springs, W. Va., to pass the summer. Mrs. J. J. Bew has gone to Canada for the summer. Miss Goldie Bew is in New York and will sail tomorrow to pass the summer with friends in Eng- land, Mme. De Berbon, of Orkland, Calif., Is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, accompa- nied by Mrs. J. E. Crilly, also of Oak- land. Maj. and Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Miss Katherine Pike, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Mooers and Judge Kathryn Sellers will entertain box parties at the National Theater on Monday, when the proceeiis of the presentation by the National Players of “The Thirteenth Chair” will go to the Emma M. Gillett memorial fund for the endowment of the chair of real property at the Washington Col- lege of Law. The graduating class of Holy Trinity High School, Georgetown, will hold its class night dance at th. Washington Hotel this evening. The graduates are Miss Aileen Alvey, Miss Hermine Char- est, Miss Margaret Coombs, Miss Martha Cosgriff, Miss Katherine Donovan, Miss Marion du Fief, Miss Mary Gilhooly,. Miss Ann Heath, Miss Katherine Klein, Miss Ruth Popkins, Miss Delia Red- dington, Miss Katherine Reddington and Miss Marie Rowan. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, will entertain at luncheon at the Carlton tomorrow, when the guests of honor will be Dr. Ellen Spencer Mue- sey, one of the founders of the Wash- ington College of Law and an honorary member of Epsilon; Mrs. Clare Trick Willison, dean-elect, and Miss Rose Vvu- tava, a recent pledge. Following the luncheon the newly elected officers wil: be Installed by the retiring dean, Miss Elizabeth F. Reed. Washington Alumai of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority enter- tained at dinner at St. Mark’s on Mon- day in honor of several Kappas from Iota Chapter, University of California The annual lawn fete for St. Vin- cent’s Orphan Asylum will be held on the asylum grounds, Fourth and Chan- ning streets northeast, June 16 to 23, inclusive. Those assisting with various booths include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Simp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesline, Mr and Mrs. James Divver, Mr. and Mrs Richard Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. Em- met Carr, Mrs. Joseph McEnerney, Mrs Harry Vinall, Mrs, Albert Cullen, Miss Georgie Newell, Miss Mary Devlin, Miss Ann Easby-Smith, Miss Leila Hawkins. | Mrs. Agnes August, Miss Dorothy Nes- line, Miss Irma Nesline, Miss Thelms Divver, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Miss El- len Fitzgerald, Miss Ethel DeGaw, Miss Catherine Fury, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald Mr. John Cotter, Mrs. Catherine Lane Miss Dorothy Reith, Miss Esther Rup- pert. Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. John Ber- ger, Miss Anna Reilly, Mrs. Mary Reill- ley, Miss Helen Cavanagh, Miss Mary Cavanagh, Mr. Jack O’Connell and Mr James Gessford. The League for the Larger Life will give an outing to its members at its lodge at North Beach, Md., on Satur- day Automobiles will leave’ the league’s headquarters, 1627 K_ street, that afternoon at 2 o’clock. There will be boating, bathing and dancing. Owlng to the inclement weather, the Washington Branch for the Preserva- tion of Virgina Antiquities has post- poned the pilgrimage to Gunston Hall Pohick and Wood Lawn until] Monday and wlll meet at 2 o'clock on the south side of Dupont Circle. Bus service wil! be furnished for those not using their private machines. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 7.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles have returned to Wash- ington after a short stay at the Am- bassador. Miss Angelica L. Gerry left the Sa- voy-Plaza yesterday for Washington where she will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. Railroad Wins Two Suits. ; The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co was exonerated yesterday by a directed verdict in its favor in Circuit Court in two lawsuits in which Aaron J Lewis, 1528 Montello avenue northeast, and Thomas 8. Dolan, the latter trad- ing as the Langdon Trucking Co., sought to recover a total of $11,350 damages. Lewis was driving a Doian truck on May 6, 1926, and, according to the railroad company, this truck disputed the right of way with a train at the Langdon crossing. Lewis had demanded $10,000 for his injuries and Dolan had demanded $1,350 for dam- age to the truck. Attorneys Hamilton & Hamilton and Edmund Brady ap- peared for the railroad company. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPEEDWRITING "re, d°qonstration classer day Olghtse. at 8 o'clock. in the new shorthand. conser to learn Alaze enrol! for Greg an - GEORGE WASHINGTON Approved by the American Bar Association, Member As- sociation of American . Law Schools. Summer Session Begins | June 18 STOCKTON HALL West 1640 720 Twentieth St. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL | National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 6:30 toe 8:30 fF. M, School of Economics and Government Summer Term Begins June 156 Classen 4:45 to 6:30 P. M. Fer Catalog and Intermation Apply SECRETARY Main 6017, S18 13th St. N.W, CJ “ a ~ @ = e & se one er > _ @ > - @ = 2 ~~ Ps a ° * fms cA 5) - & > rg a s > _ % - 4 - « . Formerly Old Butch Markets, Ine. _ Selected Meats for Summer Appetites—Sensibly Priced! Our Meat Markets carry a very complete variety of Fresh and Smoked Meats and Poultry—tempting cuts that will appeal to lagging warm weather appetites. Every Homekeeper knows the value of perfect refrigeration, Our Meat Markets are equipped with refrigerators the same as you use in your home, but on a larger scale, of course. The Sanitary appointments are beyond criticism, in a word—every- thing is done to insure you receiving Meats and Poultry of Quality—guaranteed to give perfect Satisfaction. Always the Most of the Best for the Least, Where Quality Counts! Finest Quality Native Beef! Best Standing Rib Roast Cross. 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‘ 3 Wil neve er be what they consider a ‘hot date’ (whatever that means), and don’t think it worth while to try. °* °* ® What am I going to do about it?’ Am I discouraging my young friend when I say you can do nothing? You are not constituted to fulfill the obliga- tions of a “hot date’”’ (whatever that may mean) any more than yours truly can spend a week-end playing poker drinking homemade hootch, dancing until 4 o’clock in the morning and riding back at seventy per. We must not get so egotistical! as to think the whole world is out o1 step except you and me because, when wea look around a bit more, we will find there are enough people of our type to organize a pretty good-sized com- pany. I have never found that ! could not find friends enough who enjoyed books, outdoor sports, hiking, swim- ming, boating, fishing, and rambling through philosophy, religious discus- sion, social questions and what not. And when these people are not around I still have my dog, and he is “hot date” enough for me. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. An Appreciation and a Request. Dear Readers—’Tis said we should be- ware of the fellow who suddenly comes around and tells us so appreciatively how good we are and how much we have done for him. He very likely wants something else. Yes, in this case this is true, because, while 1 am offering today an appreciation of the splendid response to the suggestion which came in from my young read- &% ers relative to clubs—suggestions, by~ the way, which I hope to publish in the near future—I am asking for help on another matter. It is this: “How do you think the school which you attend should be run?” ’ his thought comes to us ischoolboy. He says: “I know that I have some very decided ideas on the subject, and I would Iike to write them to you. seo what others think.” Now wouldn't this make a glurious subject for a valedictorian to handle? What a splendid series of articles for the school paper could be writtun around this subject? What a wonderful idea to have, some time, a _ teachers’ convention in which the teachers, prin- clpals and superintendents all sat in the audience while schoolboys and school- girls told how the school should oe run! ] would like mighty well to hear from the schoolboys and schoolgirls on this subject You might do it in your “spare time,” just as a Philippine lad wrote me something like this: “In your spare time will you please give me an- swers to the following questions . © £2" These questions, by the way, ran from how the universe was created tc “Where is the next war going to be and why?” To hear the boys and girls talk on the q. t one would think they knew just how to run a school. But ! have never heard of any one who dared to write tt on paper with the idea of hav- ing it published Do you imagine the time ever will come when puptls will select and recommend to the schoo] board a principal for their school? Will the time ever come when pupils will boldly kick out of schoo] the pupil who constantly cheats in an examination? Will the time ever come when pupils will strike if their teachers are not members of a teachers’ organization? Will pupils ever walk out on a teacher who is known to everybody to be un- qualified to teach, and who, neverthe- less, holds his or her job because of something or other which has noth- ing to do with teaching school? By the way, still one week is left for you to write me about your club, telling me its name, charter, purpose. initiation, laws, entertainments, ways of getting money in its treasury, etc. (Copyright. 1928.) Comedy Presented By Church Players The Tart and Talent Clut of St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation Episco- pal Church presented “Lady of the ~ 96g a comedy, last night at Plerce all. The cast consisted of Elizabeth Ward, Janet Birgeld, Dorothy M. Reeder, Lulu Pollock, Marion Biscoe Elizabeth White, James Biscoe, John Brasel and H. Bruce Holdstock. irom Aa aches and dizziness in middle-aged peo- young | | woman shown at the left had taken) _ | And, though there’s silver at my brow, Furthermore, 1 would like ei ‘ aw See what a? Reis whe gn Soy . -F * a Ey eee ah ime ok eee eth, tie 5 “ May AY . , ‘ * 7 ee V $ ~ . * a, ) . “ ’ a > . - La 4 ee oe ene: Se PRR ee” een . 1% N,V SE a ei 4 ==By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention o/ disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies wil’ be made to inquiries under proper _ limitations. when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- case. an article about headache where M a person is thought to be healthy. { suffe: with headache id dizziness and sometimes dizziness alone. My physician can nor find any organic or other cause. Could it come from worry? if things go wrong 1 can not keep from worrying. 1] am middle aged and a farm houeewife | REPLY An effort should always_be made to find the cause of headache® The treat- ment will depenu upon the cause Like- wise the success of treatment. Hend- HEADACHES. RS. D. Z. A. writes: Plecse write ple are due, oftentimes, to high blood pressure. Has your blood pressure been taken? Since Bright’s disease also be- longs to this combination, the urine should be examined. On the other hand, there are head- aches which result fron low blood pres- sure. People with low blood pressure are likely to be worriers The headache of low blood pressure is benefited by drinking coffee or hot milk. As a rule, persons with headache have no appetite, do not, care to eat and are better off if they refrain. Many headact.es are the result of eye strain I[f that is the.~cause in your case, you will suffer less if you will have your eyes fitted with glasses. An- other form of headache is that which results from constipation An enema, or a full dose of saline cathartic, is the proper treatment for an attack of con- [HOW TO KEEP stipation-headache. =P WELL The most troublesome of all head- aches are those which belong to the migraine family A common name for these is sick heaaache Luckily for you, if you nave migraine headaches, you are néaring the age when they cease. There isa time limit on them At somewhere about 45 to 50 years ot age they cease troubling, for some unknown reason. For practically all the common head- aches the remedies used to give relief are phenacetin, antifebrin, or some other member of that group, either alone or in combination with caffeine or caffeine and camphor, or coffee. The trouble about using these remedies fre- quently is that they tend, in time, to cause headaches. For the cure of rheumatic and neu- ralgic headaches, salicylate preparations are used The best known of these is aspirin, also known as acetyl salicylic acid. There is soreness around the head and neck in rheumatic headaches BUILDING FIGHTING MUSCLES. '.. W. writes: I am training to be a boxer. Please send advice on the diet to build up my muscles. REPLY. 1 get a great many letters from young men who are training as boxers and wrestlers Since Mr. Tunney makes more money than Mr. Coolidge. many young men are In training for the former gentleman's job. However, you are the first young man training for a boxer who has written to me from your section’ Hope you will stir your neigh- bors up Building up muscles is not a matter of diet. Eat a good wholesome diet of good meat, bread, cereals, soups, milk, vegetables and fruits. Depend on work and muscle training to build up your muscles Work which requires exten- sive use of the muscles is best, pro- vided it is not allowed to stiffen one or cause him to be muscle-bound. John L. Sullivan got his by day labor; Fitz- simmons by blacksmithing: Willa.d by farming: Corbett by gymnasium work m The boy that hangs about my frame Has left the old man stiff and lame. The youngster that delights to stay Within this aging house of clay As lively as he used to be Has made a sorry wreck of me. JUS. FUOLERS \ By EDGAR A. GUEST: ‘hat boy, who mocks at fading hair, Just itched once more to strike and spare. , And so, despite my aging frame, I tried once more that famous game , That ball which once with ease ] threw i wince with every muscle twinge } creak at every ancient hinge. The sprightly step I had Is gone, Today I merely totter on And all because that youthful soul! [usisted that I still could bowl, “Lis more than twenty years ago Since last I stooped a bal) to throw, But still I'd not forgotten how, | Yhis morning, , A sad old man I walk the floor. Now seemed to weigh a ton or two, And strangely too, 1 ought to say, Those tenpins seemed a mile away. tired and muscle sore, And though my spirit still is fresh _l am a lump of wornout flesh | Hearts may stay young, as we are told | But this I know—man’s joints grow old (Copyright, 1928.) HORIZONTAL. 1 A catty or a 41 Danger color Chinese weight 42 One who de- To pick flaws mises a prop- In this place erty Pertaining Belonging the sea the devil Malt beverage Electrical One affected pound with ap incura- Woolen cap ble skin disease moe pes being Girl’s name A charm Suffix indicat- fetish (Var.) ing into how 2% Alpine peak many leaves a to to com- or —_——-— } Daily Cross-Word Puzzle VERTICAL. 10 The smallest number of quantity Required A repast In favor of Metal - bearing rocks A protecting influence (Fig.) To bring out forceably ( Var.) Person’ lacking in knowledge To sort out 1 To bite 2 Any slave Metric unit of land measure A division the U. 8. (Abbr.) Hero of a fa- mous. “ride” as told by Cowper Pasteboard box Suffix: “like” Roman high- way LZ 13 16 19 of River in Tibet and Indla 23 An “S” curve Calif who ce- stroyed the Transgress 2. sheet is folded lo put into ac- SOLUTION Ob tion YRECEDING PUZZLE Alexandrian Library Ihe writer and c}o SJ A short Jump L Belonging to others A jl self E One versed in , fa 7 R A P Free from ob- fern culture The disks in stacles Gq) vici~ checkers To cut off the Places to sleep Without tone Free M edges of a coin E WJ mpn ja) zim oe Code signa! of Heads or tops Exclamation ol distress To make lace surprise by hand Vulgar pre- tender Exclamation repugnance SISICIANYG/ AI MIC I~[O SG RIES ot SS Bi BS ei BIS}; 21% Achieve In the same place (Abbr ) The writer Mingled with Of Enclosed Open (poetic) JS i os E Chinese meas- mMINI~19I SOO [MIAN oO] >| % us ES Meadow lad d ateimis fhi~ ure and weight To lessen grad- ually (Copyright. Prefix: 1928.) Half an em / / 4 i {2 ‘ tit tH GY tj Yj Wa Vp Uy, 7. VF ld, | 30 a7 7" Ly / MODISH MITZI t It’s the same way with all rehearsals—every- The young thing to the left thing goes wrong! —in the evening gown of and the transparent ”, geet that he use her velvet coat—has been making herself quite interesting to the best man. It’s all wrong, from her point of view, . for this other young person ring— wie N sheer printed crepe * & to come and sug- 1 Pine P ee? # ae: coe for the rehearsal! the lady with the ring fyes, that yoke of beige Alencon face, on the beige chiffon, ts smart! And the flowers are of mauve chiffon) it’s all wrong that he should spend so much time talk- ing to the oy bri The Wadsing Rehearsal 2 4 a Pil = li, shi ~ JAS Mo Because, of course, he forgot to provide a ring From the point of view of where are all the - J) ie The matron of honor is calm—she’s the one with the black hair just growing out. wearing a simple dinner dress of printed chiffon with a cape. The bride, herself, is undisturbed (although she wishes the organist weren't fate) and she looks quite bride-like in white chiffon with the slauting collar and white \ flowers "(AML Fights protected. by the George Matthew Adamo Stroice—Trade Mark Registered U.S, PatentOfiec) == ¢ She's the dress of rose of her frock. such a dress? Mitzi is calm, too, although she has just been listening to the groom reading the marriage service so he’ll know when to say “I do.” Mitzi’s dress is taffeta and the perky little cape with the standing collar is trimmed with applique flowers of a shade just a little deeper than the Who couldn't be calm in Tomorrow—The Wedding. “twice” - | |; man, act of the Maryland Assembly to change destined by victoriously! A een as + Black Satin forms a new fashion alliance with crisp, white organdie! —and makes summer vogue and to enter the fall season Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor. otke this stunning, new frock Paris to be a favorite in the § Q.50 + FASHION INSTITUTION Washington New Yore 7 | THE By JOHN Don Deely, that perennial punster, believes the most dramatic event of the year was the recent hop of the Southern Cross and its gallant crew from Honolulu to the Fiji Islands, “In climacteric moments,” he writes, “the mind of man evolves, usually, weighty words to express itself. Thus, in the pig moment of any play, the action and the words are admirably suited. With this in mind, I wonder what Jimmy Warner, the radio expert, said to Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith, the pilot. Was it not something like this: ‘Is Suva near?’” Well, it might have been, at that. At the annual flower show under the auspices of the American Horticultural Society, in the Washington Hotel, two new roses, the one yellow and the other pink, were named yesterday in honor of Mrs. Calvin Coolldge and Miss Leneta Lane, leading lady of the National The- ater players. The yellow rose was called the “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,” the pink rose “Leneta Lane.” with a race horse named for her, and a rose, Mr. Stephen Cochran, the supershowman, is now hoping that Mr. Harry Ward- the well-known builder, may bame an apartment house for Leneta. And then, there are the railroads, al- ways looking for attractive names for the Pullman Cars. It might take an the name of Bradley Lane, turning it into Leneta Lane. This, of course, is merely a suggestion. a) a ° . On August 27, which, as the calendar rolls, is not such a bad date—even 1if it is somewhere near the dog days—Mr. Ward Morehouse’s new play will have its premiere somewhere along the At- lantic seaboard. Since the comedy is called “Gentlemen of the Press,” all Washington newspaper men are invited to attend. As Mr. Morehouse has a number of friends in Washington— enough to pack any theater here on opening night-—the boys who write lit- tle pieces for the paper are about to start a round robin, if robins are still SPULEIG&HT round in August, asking the producing _a«~, J. DALY manager to bring the play here for lita baptism of fire. Though New York’ may be, and probably is, the biggest newspaper town in America, with more editions and the like per hour, Wash- ington has more gentlemen of the press; some 2,000 or more scribes who write for papers even in New York. ° a * oF David Belasco is writing a new play, specifically to star Beth Merrill, the young lady who reached stardom in this city via “The Dove,” that melo- dramatic thriller by Willard Mack which afterward made the movies and in which Holbrook Blinn played “the best damned cabellero in all Mexico.” , The new Belasco work, of which very little is known, is said to be a costume play of the reconstruction period, fol- lowing the close of the Civil War. The old master hopes to bring the completed product out of the laboratories by fall. Edward Arnold, trouper par excel- lence, is keen to have the National The- ator Players take a fling at Shake- speare, so that he might fulfill an am- bition. He wants to play Hamlet. Now. there is something to this idea, since most of the Hamlets are, as a ruis. slightly too slender. Mr. Arnold , ja “built,” as the girls say; set-up, He would play Hamlet, presumably, with a touch of the Western atmosphere, @ brace of guns instead of the conven- tional dagger, and in the instruction to the players, well, they would certainly get an earful if Mr. Arnold “went et ‘em,” as he used to when he played the sheriff. in “The Nervous Wreck.” On second thought, he. would probably make a better Richard. Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, star play- er of the Arts Club and occasional con- tributor of shistrionic ability to the | cast of the National Theater Players, is arranging what some call a shack pafty at her palatial bungalow overlooking © the Potomac. One of the invitations hit in this direction, and others are bound for several other places where they will receive warm welcome. When players play is the idea. _ A eee \ Mr. Work’ Contract Bridge s Pointers ODAY we will start a consideration T of “slam bidding’—one of the most important topics connected with Contract Bridge and one upon which, even yet, there is great di- versity of expert opinion. When the game of Contract was first introduced into this country it was but natural that the eye of the inexperi- enced Contract player should first light upon the enormous premiums allowed for bidding and making a slam. Pre- miums of from 500 up to 1500, in addi- tion to all other scores, are of such great value that they attract immedi- ate attention, and the Contract neo- phyte could not be blamed for assum- ing that *'deing for slams was perhaps the most important feature in the new game. It was not alone the Bridge beginner who entertained this idea; many expert Bridge plavers—converts to Contract--Jumped at slam bidding as a hungry trout does at the first grass- hopper of thr season, without looking to see whether tt is attached to a dangerous hook. With the introduc- tion of Contract came almost simul- taneously the introduction of slam- bidding schemes; some absurd on their face, some apparertiy logical, but really dangerous, and others so plaus- ible and apparently safe that. for a time even expert players were fooled : into believing that they were advan-' | tageous. By slam bidding is m-ant the intré- { duction of certain hids with specia: and un-Bridge meaning; for the pur- | pose of conveying specific information | respecting some particular suit, and theoretically aiding the partner in bid- ding for a slam The wildest type of Slam bidding provides the first bid | made by a side be meaningless except’ | that it shows the ace of the suit bid; it might be a singleton Ace, or an Ace at | the head o1 a seven card suit. bidding is supposed to show the length Later, § of the suit, but as it may be a short cne the partner is required to over- | bid even with a bust, and consequently such overbid is even more meaningless t“-~1 the original bid. Another scheme made an initial two- bid mean. slam probabilities, and « three-bid no slam possibilities—or vice versa, some bid it one way and some the other. (The subject of Slam Bidding wii! be continued tomorrow.) | How Many Can You Answer? (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page) (Copyright, 1928.) woke B | | l gia? 2. What point of Europe is furthest west? 3. What have the following men in common: Wilkins, Nobile, Byrd, Amundson, Stefensson? 4. Who wrote “Paradise Lost’’? 5. What is rigor mortis? Who founded the colony of Geor- , ' - 5 ; : set 6. Was Rossini a famous Italian | painter, sculptor or composer? 7. What rre the next two lines fo! ‘ lowing these: “Lives of great men all remind us. / | We can make our lives sublime’”’” 8. About when did Adelina Pat live? 9. Who was Phidias? 10. What is Scotland Yard? - Chicago Man Weds | Miss America, 1925 Chicago, June 7 (A.P.).—Miss Fay Lanphier, of California, chosen as “Miss America” in the beauty contest at At- lantic City in 1925, was, married here today to Sidney Spiegel, jr., son of an, official of a Chicago Furniture Co, He is 23 years old and she gave her age as 22. They met while Miss Lanphier was filling a theatrical engagement here a year.ago. The couple left for New York and will go to Europe on a honeymoon Drill Winners to Be Guests, Members of Jompany E, of Busine:s ° 2 ‘ High School, victors tn ths annual com- petitive drill oi the High School Cadets: | will be the guests of honor at the an © nual outing of the Business High School | Alumni Association Beach tomorrow. chairman of the committee which 1s making special arrangements for the t wvhesape.-.@ Paul J, Sedgwick ‘8 | +] reception of all members of the cade!) CO. ps. Classified Ads don't stay long in The Washington Post because they secure “Today's Results Today.” naturally lovely skin Remove powder and rouge each night by soap made of these precious beauty oils This way to “Just soap and water” is the best advice for women who want mod- ern rules for skin care. beauty is too precious to risk. The soap should be a complexion soap: —a soap made for just that, and nothing else. For natural charm is the urge today. And natural charm comes from natural methods. The nat- ural beautifiers in Palmolive Soap” are the rich beautifiers of olive and palm oils, famed for centuries. These soothing, unguent oils in its rich lather are largely respon- _ sible for the beautiful complexions you see wherever you look. 3 Wash your face gently with) soothing Palmolive. With your — lather abundantly into the skin, cleansing it thoroughly, opening ~ the pores. Then rinse, first with warm, then with cold water. Dry by patting with a soft towel. That — is all. A dash of cold cream if.’ ide is a Fong get hs % e Palmolive-Peet Company, # > - ‘ But not just any soap. For* )/ two hands massage its luxuriant. | 2 J | . : :
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YT Tee , Toy oe bh Ae, Gobir 7. ~ ’ + oe fe phe Sg tor a gS fre ** iy iw cad ' 4, ee ‘ iN ; Re py es Shia ‘To es Ny 7 4 ¥ dhe q m of pene et > Be ey ae 4 bhay iA ee Oe | uM i: . ee . WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1928. — ~ i i i ii. ahah > e *» HITS D : Are Best In — Qualifying 6 On Last Hole Costs * A. Mackenzie Clear “. Claim to Title. ‘ad . ‘Match Play to Start Today; Cards Total- > Ing 89 Qualify. AS si 3 sf By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. = ‘RECORD in invitation golf tour- me haments in this section was es- Tee tablished yesterday when at the ‘conclusion of the: second day’s qualifi- “ation round in’ the’ Columbia Club vent five players had -tied for the dal score, each with a total of 76. e quintet was composed of Page HMufty. Congressional; Albert R. Macken- Wie. Columbia; Walter R. McCallum, Washington; Frank K. Roesch, Wash- ffigton, and A. L. Houghton, Manor. ““'Mackenzie, who was among the last 6f the players, had the prize for low ¥Yhedal score in the hollow of his hand #nd then let it escape. Playing the first nine in an indifferent 42, he Started to burn up the course on the hbmeward journey and stood on the eighteenth tee needing a par 4 for a 52 for the second nine and a total of 7% and equally certain to win if he Whsted a stroke. “His finish was almost tragic. He had &Grive of 175 yards up the fairway and then pressed with a brassie in an effort 0 reach the green, over 200 yards dis- tant. He struck a foot behind the ball and it did not go 25 yards. His third shot was still short of the green and he finally holed out in 6, tying with | other four players,. whose cards of 49; Were already posted on the board. i There were other unique features s;connected with the tournament. With fifteen contestants whose scores were 79 and under, there was 2% vacant place for the five players +; Whose cards aggregated 80. This ;; necessitated a play-off. Only four ‘| appeared, Roger Peacock, a 16-year- “ old golfer, of Argyle and Indian (; Spring, being absent. ‘““The others were Donald Woodward, Columbia; Max Weyl, Town and Coun- try; W. Carlton Evans, Columbia, and ’THomas P. Bones, jr., Columbia. The play-off, witnessed by a large gallery, was a comedy of.errors. Evans was finally across the ditch, less than 100 yatds from the tee, with his fourth shot, having hooked his drive into the woods near the caddy house. Weyl, with a longer drive, missed his second ind kis third and was not even on the geen with his fourth. onward, playing his second shot : into a trap, hit his ball a mighty wal- lop out of. the sand and carried it a mile beyond -the green into the rail- road embankment near the second tee and then gracefully withdrew. Bones, in the meantime, although not on the en on his second .sho* pitched to the green with his third, and when eyl picked up was awarded the place on the first sixteen without veing com- pelied to putt. He is the. junior CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 17, COLUMN 5, ee Sco res of 76| UPSETS IN JUNIOR TENNIS Garber, Goubeau and McLean Beaten at Chevy Chase. By CHARLES A. WATSON, OUTHFUL netmen, displaying sparkling tennis before a large crowd.of court enthusiasts, stroked thelr way to the final rounds in the junior and boys’ tennis championships of the District of Columbia yesterday on the courts of the Chevy Chase Club. Scholastic stars went down to defeat in stubborn competitign from practi- cally unknown racketers—a fact which featured the second day’s play for the honor of representing the District of Columbia in the coming Middle At- lantic championships. The- play of J. Lynham, in the boys’ class, was brilliant. He won his way to the final round by defeating E. R. Mc- Clung in straight sets and eliminated “Jock” McLean, one of the favorites to win the championship, in a bitter contest. McLean, playing a steady game and stroking well, scored a well- earned victory over Dick Drown in the quarter: finals, but met a. tartar in Lynham, who, after losing the first set, came ‘back strong and withstood the onslaught of Mc- Lean’s driving stroke. The match drew the largest gallery: of the day.. Lynham seldom missed an. opportunity to return the ball to Mc- Lean’s court; and. McLean could not penetrate Lynham’s defense. It wag a game of backhand strokes. With the ‘{gscore set all, McLean’s errors in the Weather-Protected STRAW There’s a new de- velopment in straw hats this season. The comfort-assur- ing DUNLAPS are now: invisibly -pro- tected by « process ‘that makes them sun and shower re- en ee ROUND—-F.. Shore. 6—4, final stages of the third set. cost him the match. Much interest was centered in the McCarty-Smith match. McCarty, looked upon as @ certain winner of the boys’ class, lost the first set to Smith, but took the second in. easy fashion. The match was hajted. tine’ ‘the third set with the score s ing. three games all on ‘account of Kness. The third set will be played today, the winner meet- ing Lynham in the finals.at 4 o'clock. The first: upset of the afternoon came In the: junior class, when John Pratt, an’ unknown in tennis, elim- inated Maurice Goubeau, captain of the 1929 Western: High School Ten- nis Team. Pratt scored‘ his victory in - straight ‘sets, only. to lose the next round: to: F, Shore, . ag boys’ title holder in: 1927. Another “outsider,” Randy Robinson, defeated Don Garber;:. Western High School star, ‘in* a” closely: contested match, 3—6, 6-3; 6=-0. Finals in both events will. be played today. The winners. and runner-up in each event will. represent: the District in the middle Atlantic championships for boys and juniors on the courts of the Edgemore Club June 15 and 16. JUNIOR CLASS. SECOND Qe QUND-~A. Oarnduff defeated Ww. seetet Will- -Jonn: Pratt yy ceton ted ouic, Maurice Goubeau. 6—4 sistant. It adds -. much to their value, but nothing to their price. $5 - $6 - 87 | Soft Straws Ny ~~ Pedalinos, Balibuntals, f/~ Panamas, Leghorns, etc. *5 up / vit rnduff. 64. 6 9 ‘feated A, —4; ‘Robinson defeated. Don Garber, 3-6, 6—3. Fr. ‘Jone Pro L_ROUND— ‘Shore defeated PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. in SEMIFINAL ee: Welch vs. R. Rob- _ Shote | vs. winner o n match .(@ pam). nner of Pk Ly CLASS. nham defeated E. . _*‘Jock”’ cLean ‘Lynham defeated Mc- match cal t h. eae an on sagcount teh called U! ith vs. M. -m.). : 5 YS." winner: of mnie Cpe . Ds all Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Future Tildens and Lacostes are | holding the spotlight in the junior | and boys’ District tournaments being staged on. the Chevy Chase Club’s courts. A trio of those who competed yesterday is pictured above. Left to right—Jack Lynham, who advanced to the final round in the boys’ class; John Pratt, who eliminated Morris. Goubeau in the junior division; “Jock” McLean, who defeated Dick Drown tn the quarterfinals In the boys’ play. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, ‘ ——— LiMew Xone ee St. Louis Spentell tecahaelh inode | os! {Boston ‘Washington Cle veland ' ‘Chicago i ‘Detroit i Thletede ? tls ——E New | , York. . Philadelohis_ 3 3\—| : Cleveland . §t. Louis... ay : Detroit hp Bs, Boston Washington | Chicago ; eo} a2! 02 —_- " | 7, PF; ~——_—— Les! $)24)24).500 "8/24/24 |.500 6/20/28|.417 2|16\24!.400 1| 4 3/16|27],.372 5} 1) 2i\—|17) 301.36: 362 RESULTS. sia cx! oe 2 | 2 3 a : 3| 4 YESTERDAY’S Washington, 7; Chicago, 5. St. Louts, 4; Philadelphia, New York, 8; Cleveland, 2 Detroit, 5; Boston, 2. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louts. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. d Sia NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, St. Louis Chicago Philadeipvhia | Cincinnati «(Brooklyn Cincinnati .. New York... St. Louis.... Chicago ere Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh .. 2/21/251.457 Boston ..... 717/26), atte Philadelphia 1| 2 Saal $\$4| , YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 0 (11 in- ning). | Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2. New York, 4; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 6,._ TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cineinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Burgess, Central Star, Plans to Enter Duke : pt | to] ol -zj2o| | Pittsburch -- PS ai 1 w|New York bead me! ws a} 1 fm) 8\22 7\25127),648 vs! se! x0} 14 25] a6) 30 pub} oF) beh 20) he] he] ee) OOO high teams as one of the greatest for- wards ever to compete in the high school series, will attend Duke Univer-: sity next fall, plans. Duke, which ‘in all likelihood he will, Bill Werber, brilliant Duke players who formerly starred .here at’ Tech -High School. The Werber-Counselor ' com- bination, which -has been intact for several years in high school and collgee, lowers. HILLTOPS TO TRAVEL. The Northeast Hilltops will journey to Cheverly Sunday to play the Dixie Pig A. C., at 3 o'clock. All Hilitop Owens street nort atel, oclogk., Foley. or Fatton. will i bun ( HARRIS SEES NO TRADES FOR NATS June 15 Is Limit for Deals; Zachary to championship | Forrest Burgess, star’ of the Central |: High School Basketball Team for three:) seasons and who was named_on all- |. according to present. Should Burgess make the team at | lo he will play with Harry Counselor and |} players are requested to report at Hurl Today. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, June 7.—There are any number of trade rumors flying around these days which involve members of the Washington Team, but Manager Harris declares all of them are “pipe dreams,” although he admits that President Clark Griffith is'on the still hunt for a capable infielder. “I do not think we will get another infielder in a trade, however,” Harris said, “as we have hopes of picking up a promising youngster on waivers. Of course,” Harris added, “we are always out to try to add strength to our team and would consider any trade offer which looks good. As far.as I know, however, there are no proposed deals pending at this time and I have no reason to ex- pect any.” One thing is certain, if any deals are brewing they must be completed or called off soon for, according to base- ball rules, June 15 is the last date on which: trades may be made until next fall. eee ee The Nats and Chisox will battle again tomorrow, with Tom Zachary and Grady, Adkins slated tu pitch for their respective teams, The veteran Washington southpaw for- merly was particularly effective against the Windy City Team but seemed to lose his charm last sea- son. Manager Harris started at second base this afternoon for the first. time. since May 17. His reentry into the line- up was more or less experimental, ag his injured foot is far from right. He had. no complaints®* to make after the game, although he is much Interested in learning whether or not the ailing: instep muscles stiffen up over night, If no bad effects develop, he plans to play second regularly henceforth. Catcher Hugh ‘McMullen, returned by the Nationals to Louisville, from where he was drafted, has been sent to the Minneapolis Club. The Millers needed a backstop to replace Ed Kenna, traded to the Harrismen for Grant Gillis and Clayton Van Alstyne. Gillis is avel- ing at a fast’ one with the Minneapolis Club. Shortstop ‘Bob Reeves showed some speed afoot in the fox fourth inning when he raced all the way to deep left to retrieve’ Kamm's drive which bound- ed off the wall. His peg limited the blow ‘to two bases without the help of Goslin’s services in left field. Carroll, Tigers, Gives Red Sox Only 5 Hits Detroit, Mich., June 7 (A.P.).—-Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross right-hand- er, held the’ Boston Red Sox to” five hits. and vein’ took the first game of the series, 5’. 2. 4 Detroit. weeney- 40, ice.cf, . 0 > ABH -_ ~ tI ON Carroll.p ey Ae ‘* S| Cuma ss ; ~ J —_— in eighth. 0 0 O Runs—Rice (2), Sweeney, McManus. Gal- matt ti gell. weltt Rie ink, ams, Ta “ mye: - Weissmuller cut the. water in. 57 4-5 seconds;: hettering his,own record by one-fifth of a second. Crabbe’s time in the mile was 21:35 3-5, and he .won as he pleased: finishing 90 meters in the | o lead... Weissmuller. was given a. grea’ race by George KoJac. of. the New Kore || anal the last. few feet. Emanuel Wins That right glued | the. mile in the closing event after) par Slugging Outfelder, 3-Sports Star, to Join Pro Ranks. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S greatest athlete has cast his lot with pro- fessional baseball. Next Wednes- day, after the graduation exercises at Brookland, Ray Foley, baseball, foot- ball and track star extraordinary, will leave to join the New York Giants, with whom he has signed a contract. The Giants obtain in Foley one of the most versatile athletes ever to trod on a field of play. His worth as a siug- ging outfielder was not dimmed by. his exploits as a “hard-running, long-kick- ins, deadly-passing quarterback, nor by his feats as a member of the varsity basketball team for three seasons. Football, -basketbalt and baseball; football, basketball and baseball; foot- ball, basketball and baseball. That was ‘the yearly athletic program for Ray Foley at Catholic University during the succession of sports:season in his three- year period of varsity competition. He came to be known as the greatest ath- lete produced at Catholic University and the outstanding college athlete in the District of Columbia. The critical eyes of New York scouts scanned Foley in action during the past spring on the recommendation of Di- rector of Athletics Charley Moran, for- merly a scout for the Detroit Tigers, who split with the Detroit club when the latter failed to offer Foley a con- traet. The Giants brooked no delay In offering Foley a contract and a substan- tial bonus for signing. Foley's natural ball-playing ability 1s enhanced by his speed, both on the Ray F. oley, Catholic U. Pride,. ‘Signs for a Trial With Giants RAY FOLEY. bases and in the outfield. A veritable ballhawk, he has contributed remark- able defensive plays during the past season and is the possessor of a strong throwing arm. He runs with a loping stride that is deceptive, but he covers a deal of ground. “Foley is ready for the big leagues 'any time he wants to take the step,” 'Moran declared early during the base- ball season. “I have seen college ball players in all sections of the country while scouting for the Tigers, and I have never encountered such a polished performer as Foley, In the big leagues Foley, as an oOut- fielder, will be expected to hold up his end of the hitting, but Moran has no | fear that his charge will not connect |} with big league pitching with most of | the gusto that he showed against col- lege twirling. Crowder Holds Macks to 4 Hits to Win, 4-1 Mo., June 7 (A.P.).—Alvin |Crowder gave up but four scattered (hits while his teammates collected leleven end the St. Louis Browns defeat- ed the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 1 here today All of the Brown’s runs came in the third when Grove was nicked for five straight hits, oné a homer by Brannon A base on balls and a triple by Hauser gave the invaders their single score The three times Ty Cobb faced Crowder today he fanned. Phila. oO Bishop,2b.. Cobb,rf... Speaker.cf. Simmons, lf St. Louis, > oe) = > w AiSt. Louis 5|McNeely,rf. 0 Srannee. 20. 0)|Manush, lf. Q!Schulte, cf. “> 2 ee Hauser. 1b. Dykes.3b... No--oocSe 1 ' Schane,.c 1\Crowder.p Totals. Boley.ss Grove.p Orwollkp. *Miller... ‘Collins. OUSWwwoNneDO Barer crer ss CIXTRIRE Taps OSoroOowOUWN-- UH ah awh On HOm istry 3 4 oooo 0! 0 Tota 33.424 12 “Batted for Dykes in ninth. +Batted for Orwoll in ninth, Philadelphia 00 0 90 Rages | eee t..Louis os @ 4:9 000 %*x— Runs—MecNeely, Brannon, Manush, Schulte, Simmons Error—Crowder. Brannon (2). Kress... Blue, base hits—McNeely. Bettencourt. Three-base hit—Hauser. Home run—Brannon. Stolen base—Bishop. Double plays—Hauser to Foxx to Hauser. Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases— Philadelphia, 8: St. Louis, 9. First base balls—Off Grove. 1: off Orwoll, 4; off Crow- der. 5. Struck out—By Grove, 2; by Orwell, 3: by Crowder. Hits—OfT Grove. 8 in 3 innings: Orwoll. 3 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher—Grove. Umpires — Geisel. and Owens. Holy Rosary Seniors Hit Hard to Win, 12- 5]: The: Holy. Rosary Seniors of the Cap- ‘ital City League pounded out sixtcen ‘hits yesterday to score a 12-to-5 vic- ‘tory over the District Engineers. Cas- lsassa and Morisi led at “pat. for the winners, collecting two, and four hits, respectively Freschi, Valenza and Italy iano also got two safeties apiece. Nicro pitched for the winners and was ‘in fine form, ‘allowing only two hits, holding the Engineers ‘scoreless for the five innings he’° worked. H. Rosary. 'ABH A! Dist. nats. AB H Nasassea.ss> 3. \Krorr,ss.. Ciango.ss. . ‘Hurley, ef. Freschi.lf. - 'Vorhees.c. Valenza. 3th. Jarman.3b.. Perraro,2 'McCor'k,.2ab. yalotta, f. Ol\Grimsley.!f. 1 Messink.if Hauser. Oo” a neo Owe Mist @ TIN |eo0 eS Raa UE AEA Yi" Pi picisadeese £ici03 al woe8t-oocce _— | omnmacosdnw—-HooHO lw «J ree 3 Burruto,p.. H Otels itt oO s Di owas eae par si (4), y, Jarman, cee 0, | wmQrhowooonsnen Oto 3 ry $13 _ i 0 8 io 0. o. sassa (2). Pre ink. -Two- $¢, Vv isis ae, enza. off Bae re) ( . mmons tehee— i inning wild tet Pirates Beat Braves. By Home Run in‘12th|! Boston, Mass., June 7 (A.P.).—Pitts- burgh defeated Boston, 8 to 6, today tn a twelve-inning contest which saw five home runs, The Pirates came from’ behind in the ninth to score 2 runs and tie the coynt. In the twelfth . Scott steams, out his second home ryn of the ‘game, and a single by Adams and L. 'Waner's dou e accounted for the other ‘s. (2). y. Greenfield | ‘weakened in the ninth; | a three successive hits with two out, followed by @ pass to Adame, brought about 2 runs.- Peearsh, ABH O ‘A\Bos ton. ABH °° > Ted mat 2° 2\R.Smith.p M Totals... 50 15 35 18! rtel) in ninth. 1 for an Too ninth a lp sr Sl Comuanuda -.. | ee Seen ~~ . _ ” ro $ a = , PR w 04 5 9 as ~! ee ee | Dugan, 3b. | Collins.c... | Pipgras.p.. Totals. . 0, 3| 3! 0 it eee ererer ay tJ} fey) ia — ee Totals... 35 ‘ Batted tor Ward in ninth inning. * Ba tted for Shaute in Bias Inne. a) HOOK COHrNrHO | 1) OK OPRUANNRUO 0! owonmoonooo> 4—B 0 l 0 00 1-2 : : Durocher (2), Ruth (2), | Gehrig, Fonseca, r | Gehrig (2), Duga | in—Ruth (3). Gehrig (2), Two-base hits—Durocher. Home ‘i, Gehrig, Ruth. . Sacrifice hits ‘ ane, Double plays—dJ. Dugan to ae fe eras. , Ba Umpires—Hildebrand. Ormsby and Guthrie. QUT OF THE CELLAR cy? aa Sal Rice, rf. . Harris, ob. Barnes, ef. Goslin, If. West, If. Judge, ib. Reeves, ss. Bluege, 3b. Kenna, v. ‘Hadley; p. . Marberry, p. *Spalding » ‘Potals 1 27 *Batted for Hadley 7 atthe CHICAGO. AB. KR. H Metzler, cf. . 4 @ 0O Haney, Ib, Bey holds, uf, aes Falk, . AB. PO. A. E. oe S 1 90 5 iv a. 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 D 0 0) 0 0 0 0 ) 1 0 shecbensiens area | jis==SS--yP wi o- a ae .VOns, p. Fonnally, a ‘Barret Totals. 88 Be *Rutted for ‘Lyons: in. vant a WASHING as 6 oO 1 o—7 Chicage, at 6-00. 0-5 Runs, bintied in-—Reynolds ai Resfern. : Lyons, 1; Barnes, 2; Bluege, oe Kenn . Two-base hit — ‘Kamm, RI Barnes . (2). dudge, Reeves, Three-base loscma wl esesenteses ON,.. a and Barry. . . URUGUAY IS ae Amsterdam, June. 7 (A,.P.).--Uruguay today defeated Italy, 3 to 2, in the semifinal roun.. of the Olympic soccer tourhament, ‘assuring an all-South American final as Argentine yesterday defeated wares, qe wh the cham- ea in 192 Ne nat ha ty Ss —and you'll find| : | a heart-warming : =: double page invi- tation inthis 4 a {se ay's Post, AX : 8 Doubles Aid Nationals to Quit Cellar Bluege’s Bat Is Potent Factor After Hadley Is Batted Out. Lyons Weakens; Mare berry Holds Sox in Last 5 Innings. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post), HICAGO, Ill., June 7.—The Nae tionals took the elevator marked “up” this afternoon, advancing to seventh place in the league race by de- feating the White Sox, 7 to 5. It was an exciting game, with both teams fighting tooth and nail. Manager Har- ris’ charges compiled a 2-run lead Mm tne early innings, became 3 down, tied the score again and then forged in front and held their margin. Washington’s hitters furnished an unusual feature, evidentiy functioning on the “extra base or no count” basis, for nine of their eleven hits were good for more than one base. Eight were doubles, Rice and Barnes contributing two each, while Biuege was credited with a triple. Although Rice led the Nats’ attack with three hits, Bluege was the hero, as he was credited with driving home more than half of the Washington runs. The fielding features were contributed by Harris, back in - the game after a long luy off, and Gos- lin. Boss Bucky robbed Falk of a hit by a fine one-handed stop of a hot bounder between him and Judge, while Goslin raced well over toward center to snare Metzler’s liner opene- in the home ninth. Irving Hadley and Ted Lyons were the starting pitchers, the former sgude © denly weakening in the fourth, while Lvons was eased out in the eighth to make room for a pinch hitter . The Sox outhit the Nationals, 12 to 11. Fred Marberry and George Connally were the relief fillngers, the former getting credit for the victory. He allowed but four hits in five frames und fanned four, three in rapid order in the eighth. At the start of the game the Nats Played as if they would win handily, for they rang up a 2-run lead in the first four frames. With. Hadley ap- parently in good form, this margin seemed to’ be sufficient, but matters did not turn out this way, the fourth inning netting the White Sox five hits and as Many runs. Doubles by Rice and Barnes with Harris’ sacrifice separating them, gave the Nats their marker in the first trame, while Judge’s opening two-bagger, Reeves’ sacrifice and Bluege’s helpful out were good for : another in the fourth. Then Hadley suddenly found hime selt in a: precarious position because of the Chicago drives which shot past him on all sides. With one out, Kamm doubled and then followed. successive singles by Redfern, Cissell and’ Lyons. These netted two runs and: Hadley then filled the bases by hitting Metzler. A third Chicago run trickled over the plate and Reynolds then tripled the other two home, being thrown out on Harris’ good relay of Barnes’ return when he tried to stretch the drive into a home run. Marberry relieved Hadley after this round and the Nats gave “Firpo” @ chance to grab himself.a victory by knotting the cqunt in the sixth, With one out, Goslin. doubled and: Judge walked. Reeves fouled to Clancy,;. but Bluege ‘tripled to deep center, scoring two. and then brought home the tyin run when McKenna doubled to le this’ being the yoting Nat catcher’s first major league safety. Both Redfern and Lyons singled in the home half but perished on the bases. The “lucky” ~ fraine was lucky ouly for the Nationals,. who used it to forge in front once more. Dou- bles by, Rice,and Barnes, the sec- ‘ond two bagger for each, turned ‘he trick. It was a case of three up and three down for the home gang. Réund 8 ‘also was’ vas lucky for the Nats, a “break” giving them another run, Reeves pried off the lid with a double to the scoreboard, hut was trapped bee tween third and second, but he made third safely when Redfern hit him dure ing the .run-down. He then registered on Bluege’s sacrifice fly, making the Nats 2 up. Kamm led off with a single for the. Sox in the eighth, but Marberry then ,|fanned Redfern, Cissell and Pinch Hitter Barrett. in rapid succession. Neither team threatened in the ninth. BERWYN NINE DANCES. The Berwyn A. C, Nine will hold @ dance tonight for the benefit of the club on the Berwyn pavilion, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. All members and rane of the. club are invited to Oat of Sight Because the battery in your scar is hidden away you are apt to forget it and neglect ii. But you are alsu apt to get an unpleasant reminder some day when you step: on your starter button and get no response, Ketter have ug check your battery oeca- slotaly and avoid this dis- agrétable’ experience. ‘Your Battery Deserves Jullien Service — | L. S. JULIEN, Inc. Automoebite Speeintixts | 1443 P St... °-.N. 8076
Page 12
FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. PIRST RACE — Five furlongs; fli a. for 2-year-o] saitens Brow ady 110 BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 7, 1928 (Associated Press.) WBATHER, sty TRACK, GOOD. and one-half furl (Widener course.) ¢, The a-yeut-olds. {1 Won driving. Place For mai ns sities, tar , S Betfes. br. f. (2), by Biack s Thompeon. :38. Of Miss rained by H. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; 0:54 108 = ‘Pierce’ s Ride|' "Is Factor in Victory Bangle Falters After| Leading Field for Two Miles. ur 1,000. deny. thy. Allowances ye a nt ent Ls pers. at third, $100. Tir Time, ‘i Post Start 12 14 Btretch vinish Jockeys Sar Jpee 1% 1% Pascuma #9 4-5 2- qs Fields 5-2 6-5 ummer My | 5 5- tor 8-5 Eh tf. ~ 4 = mPOA IN LUO Basty J Ge ea S ES aaa cme a, | SHAMROCKS J owe i a7 § Jun ee id 109 Me ai i e ; é ‘ \ * : | ' i ys PB, t . on ‘ ve Rae | ‘ : Ee : . pty purses ase Ge eive and one-ne oir Wheaton Field Scene; 1 oe Hecke get Celtics to Tackle "E Georgetown. is in, PREPS, eat ~ d . . ‘, Negi eS om es 6t3 tat et gt Pt ps ps ts tt pe Pt ps pe Pt pe — om wN@Owa AG aAgaAauwaArcuaa eh s+ ae eter eer? re) end one-half fur- “claimine; for 3-yeare ; 90" 7Rill Joyce .....113 1! Ad |B acemeenern Kiss.106 .107! 9 im sean aster "Rddie. .103 rom McCue. ov aRe inte nse na one-sixteent 00; claimin ; the National Btock “Lenslatien: for “year-olds and *Fir el 2 Tay.. *Pot 9D _ Ion “ie — leqat eng $1, 000; © 1 *Ormogir! ..... rty Love *Biliy Doran .. 4 Thistle on Be n oan eeit ns } Due 13 + M. Hirsch entry. tf Short rate Stable entry. ACK GERTIE broke slow but worked her way up on inside, closed gap an draw “y away at end. MI Y broke fast, displayed good ape eed, but we enea in last sche tps AQUASTELLA closed with a rush. VANISH quit badly in last furlong. BR ey D PACE About two and one-half miles. Purse, $2,500 added. e Meadow- Ses ie “Went. to Handicap. For, 4- “ORE at and ipward. Start wood, on driving. - th > “ i arse © $3 Russe, post at inner, E. M. Bye bik. «. by strained by M. Hirsch. Value to winner, $3. i 0; ee 36 SKEDADDLE. eo ae EL Catrone —_ HE Shamrock-Jewish Community Center clash which will prove to be one of.-the most interestine games of the Capital City unlimited division on Sunday will be played on the Wheaton Diamond, at 3 o'clock The diamond, which is the home flelc for the Silver Spring Club = will _ be placed in good condition by Manager Brook Grubb. The field is provider with stands and is one of the best dia monds in this vicinity. Fans can reach the diamond via the Forest Glen bus. This game is only part of the bill scheduled Sunday in unlimited ranks however. The Busmen will attempt’ to stop Woodridge on the Arlington Dia- mond, sending either Hull or Laycock to the mound; Petworth A. C. hopes, to score over the Dreadnaughts at Alexandria; Lefty Stevens will attempt to pitch the Addisons to victory over Maryland on the Maryland Diamond; Chevy Chase and the undefeated St. Joseph Nine clash at Friendship Field; while Georgetown and the Celtics, both undefeated, clash at Shipyard Field, Alexandria, in the section A games. Due to the fact that the Eagles will be unable to have Terret Field in Ana- costia ready for Sunday they will meet District Heights at District Heights. Douglas A. C. will engage Army War College at the Barracks, Ross Council | will face Army Medical Center at Wal- ter Reed and the Clovers and Auths meet at Thirty-fourth and Benning road. In the senior division the Auth-Holy Rosary game has been postponed. The Mount Rainier Hardware Team and Brookland Boys Club will play on the open diamond, namely, Catholic Unt- versity Field, at 1 o’clock Sunday. itn an insect league game, one of the opening games of the division. | Bond Clothiers Play Southerns Tomorrow Having emerged victorious 16 times in 21 starts, the Bond Clothiers wil! attempt to continue their conquests tomorrow by engaging the strong Southern A. C. aggregation at 3 o'clock on the diamond at South Capital and P streets. Sunday the Clothiers engace Scaggsville in a twin bill at Laurel, “Ma Manager Moser has. ordered all Clothier players to report at 1:30 to- morrow in front of the Washington’ Herald Building. OMAHA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five-eighths mile. 1 Queer Quill eeaeniag Fut? & ve War Feathers Winner of Latonia Feature on Slow Track. 7 4 . 3 32 13 4 Post 8t. Str. Fin. Jockeys 8st. - ee 3° 14 Pierce ‘ I 4 3 u Out iles, then moved up fast, took EL was well-ridden, but hung RENGLE set the pace for two miles Byers 12 115'14 *Botch 17 RACE—Six furlones: purse, $1,200; the McCormack; for 3-year-olds 198! 5 Willie K. 198 112'% fThasta Ja , - 110) 7 Purple Pirate’ ; 108 RACE—Bix furiones: purse, £1,000: for 3-year-olds and upward: six ..10 ELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, Y., June 7 (A.P,).—E. M. mere’ (the Pittsburgh sportsman) Ske- déddle, perfectly ridden by Pierce, won the Meadowbrook Steeplehcase Handi- _ @ap here today. It was run over the 2%4-mile course, and was hotly con- , tested every foot of the way. Jeffer- _ gon Livingston’s Rabel was second, and 'T. Hitchcock’s Bangle, odds-on favor- 9a third, and Lighthouse fourth and THOUS THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. a andies - B. i ah old st a Oittibbena was outrun. (Widener course.) Purse, $1, 390 added. The Burgomas- $ an upward. Start good. oe ab tow piace gene: a inner, hancocas Sta ble b. A Ory Trained by S. C. Hildreth. Value to winner, $7,010; second, $206; Bog $100. aiming; Wet. Post Start 1% Stretch Finish Jockeys urlon 20 2 5 Qh 1'% 1s Fator Fields Ayra ud Goodwin 13. 7 Booze Beyer .. 8 *Theresa Joan.,1 9 *Alex Woodliffe. 101 OI. Davis 111 1 *Lucent 2 Gaincswood . YD a ethonha WILDAIR PRINCESS TINA 3 4 2 . The start was good and Bangle at- : tempted to make a runaway race of it. He led the field a merty. clip. for 2 Tailes then began to tire. Rabel ran by him to take a two-length lead, but, | going to the last fence, Skedaddle ed gamely and in a hard drive won by two lengths, while Rabel gained ‘the place by three lengths. The race mes worth $3, pea ™ Latonia Race “Track, Ky., June 8 . P.).—War Feathers, a chestnut = F daughter of Man o’ War, was winner of Bithe fifth race, the Georgetown, which F'featured the card at Latonia today. =! Jack Rabbit’ was second and Golden = Powder third. The winner’s margin + was ‘half a length, while Jack Rabbit 3. was six lengths in front of Golden $; Pow der. as ~ War Feathers cost $50,500 as a 2- ear-old and today’s victory came only Miter many disappointments. , Weather conditions were almost shoal, but this was partially offset by si the condition of the track, which was B.vere deep in mud, and the races were Tun in unusually slow time. gh gg PARK geiko dade ee mile; purse, $1.2 aiming: © 3-year-olds coop, 110 (Pinnerty), 8-66. adger, ate (Leyland), éy 2.40. Time, ie, Golden Sight, Jack o' Leen also ran. SECOND RACE—-Five furlongs: purse Qh 33 , , McAtee 200; for 2-sear-old maidens, coits B'% §* sreaident Kelly, Leyla f By 31 Bejshak 16-5 » 3.06; ; PR R. “Ss 2 4" Barnes 15 d Bl 115 (J. Kelly). 2.22. fata nh Qak 6'% r ardo ; 1:14. ernon, Subway Tube, Lap, MINT [ DINAH, in gtone quarters early y part, . drew away gee clear, but was tiring Basil, Ww lter ; BRO SK closed wie a rus PELLEGRINO came fast in final fur CA " Ho “Sweet Lacruse SHAKITUP tired he y the pace LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 7, 1928 (Associated Press.) WEATHER. GUBAR TRACK, HEAVY. FIRST RACE--Six furlongs e, 31.500, For 3-year-olds an Start good. Won arty, Went to post at 2:02, O at arned Brothers’ ch. rgrift—Canh't Cheat. Traine Py - ay to winner, $1, 150; second, $225: 2125. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:5 arses Wet. Catrone Lear Stable entry. w 7. to runnin riven hard to win. ée tired saalenty, race. BYRD was in dees TINA ran a good race. FOURTH RACE—One and one- ¢ cap. Start good Wen driving. lace same. J. P. Smith's b. g, (3), by Friar Marcus—Earn Co winner, $1,180; second. $250: third. $1 50. ). Time, 0: Mt Post St. 110 5 118 t Rancocas age en fy in best for n into the lead in final furlong. but hed to be DEN closed with @ rush and appeared to be going easily when WILDAIR was we up for entire trip and ran ett Sounreers in first half il a ane was forced to take up. PRINCESS ired ‘eae Ry as i ighth miles uarter -yeare- ahs: 1,9 and one- claiming; for 1 AR 1! RACE—One ‘1. 900; ~— Purse, $1,500 added. The Salv msor Handi- fat 4:15. Winner, . Bmith. a to 2 4-5, "4: 30 4-5, | 1:52 1-5, Jockeys - “aetna eon to agic Light ... ; 5 oleathareine ..100\11 Ramkin 6 Foaretold pAnarentiee’ allowance claimed. LONG BRANCH RESULTS. ,% RACE—Four and one-half furlongs: or dee BY -olds. uddle Doon, AL ‘STRA Hot ROY . “ona DANGEROUS. a*e@e Wide World. The above picture received by radio shows Felstead leading the field home in the famed English racing classic on Wednesday with a section of .the crowd of 1,000,000 seen lined along the home stretch of the mile and a half course, » 2.10, 2.15; Rose Spot, 20, paws ororm Queen, 109 ‘ Tim O 1-5 Little eat ‘ehercies,. Lady Crest also ACE—Seven meh H-1SW Goodw in 10 ~ ROYAL L STRANGER was rushed into a jong len fark: came out to the middle of track in stretch, but had 5 be ridden out to DA US was rated along back of pace and closed with a rush in $tretch. oome very wide around turn and ran a good race. AR LA ADY had no mishap. 82 ran a very poor race. FIFTH ACE—Five furlongs. (Widener “course. Puree, $1, +“ Ajjowances. ave a ood. Won Went to post a nner, 8. Ross’ ch Z. 42). + rn Lae y. Value to winner, $900: secon $200; third, $100. Time. ‘59 3-5 Horses “Post Start Btretch Finish arerere 1 7 O'D' nell Fator Weiner Leonard Fields Goodwin oing away at end. M was well up for the entire Lady, furlongs; urse, PY eg Beechwood. 42. fa "42. Trained is William Garth. ; not. Fen- ight, Arendal, Hot Pep- per also ran. IRD RACE — ; Claiming: Exodus, Enjoy ment. St. 7-10 6 12-5 iS 25 20 ee The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia 2d Race oe Five turlongs: purse, | ist Race 3d Kace 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race Sth Race Brieand Relline Sauce . e. Cleve Pierce. | . Ten aces. Miitsie Stick. Marion | May also ran. RACE— Six. Procne a Petite Mas. Walter bicker. Washington Pust Krick Wed. Flight Bonaire Runanelf Lord Marmion Jack Rabbitt Lord Marmion Run. Princess Champ de Mars Sweet Mad Play Lena Wood Way Open Go Shut Chiz on Kit. Mullally Canale Panini “Open Go Shut ‘Kit. Mullal ly Irish Ruins Chat. Black Sat naron Arline Connor Open Ga Shut Cc h ee “apaher Samaron >: Resolute Wolfy Birthday Snappy Pal "TOO HIGH was hard ridden to gain the lead, but + won i good speed and held on gamely. CRY AL BR trip and held on well FARMER finished very fast. H RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000; The Linden. for 3-year-olds: claiming. Start . A ta mene. Place driving. Went to post at.5:06. Off at 5:08 Winner, L. ube’ y tae Mint Briar—Dinah Meur. Trained by * Btrube. Value to winner, $700 00: AK 3 > $300: third, $100 :24. 0:47 3-5, 1; 14 4-5 Ww nt, Vi 34 err 104 1h 1%, Schreiner 9-2 52k 4" Bostwick 20 10, 7 7 5 3 35 Fisher Pascuma 16-5 fur ‘lon purse, -_-———— *Procne oo Nel] Bri fend Reliine i, ouisville le Times Wolfy : eid Honest Scotland Belle nna, (Burns), 4. 50. Associated Press Mas. Walter All Rightie c parmi ne, Homefire. Munbabs, a. Twelve Thirty. Donna Alica, RACE—One mite 8 and upward. Le 13.10, 5.65: Drawing 4.35, 3.158; netta. (MeGinnis), ime, 1:57. John W. Webber. Keydet, Pied parehal. Bhym e and Reason cone ran, SIXTH Seven furionss: $1, 000; for 4-year-olds and | ‘ 6.6 Se Sef ae 1°52 2-5, Milaria. Girazo!) also Collyer Collyer’s Eve Time, Post " Wolf Scot, 2Belle All Rightie Krick Sweet Lord Marmion Run. Princess Champ de Mars Wed. Flight Mad Play Goldiva Krick Brigand Relline Sauce Procne Mas. Walter Honest ~_—— st. 1 and 70 yards; claiming: for 3- | er, 105 (Little), 108 (Cars it. ‘Mullally Open Go Shut Kit Mullally Samaron Chat. Black Dolly S Arline Conhor - —- a Py wd La Pe Mas. Weiter frackmen Racing Form ~— + ee N. y. “Handicap Kacing Form Neil Brigand Relline Brigand Ne] Relline Brigand Relline Cattiettsbure Sweet Way W ed. Flight Run. Princess Wolfy Reattan d Belle All Rightie Es isle), .60. ee ee Procne Mas. Walter Honest Procne Mas. Walter Honest —r es 4 Open. Go Shut Dolly 8 Samaron Kit Mullally -anini Cc hat Black sor) Swect Way Lord Mi urmion Blue Agate Bonaire Run. Princess one Bum’'s Rush Scot. Belle BRR + aa de ne Man o’ Kucing Go Shut Samaron | Dolly 5 Pe War torn Open Kit Mullally rline Connor LHI Goldiva Bonaire Mad Play Krick Run. ranoeee Lord Marmion Sweet Bonaire Jack Rabbit Krick Bonaire Scot. Belle Wolfy Snappy Pal Run. Princess Sweet Way Jack Rabbit +200; ance, : Mantemer, ; Red Scot, 104 Time, 1: 19 2-5. Turquoise 5 n. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: purse 200; for 3- moor clap and upward, Golden ac, 116 (beyiand) 5.88. 6 “108 nte. 106 olfe). 15. 38, 8.14: Force, bg 5.44. Ti sy. ale. Robert Fs ndel Poalizs G Sit } mile; Honest Procne Mas. Walter + mee - Open Go Shut Kit. ‘Mullall v Sameron hat. Black Resolt ite Panini ee Budd Racing claiming: By ae e. 108 (Schaefer). 108 (a wre 508 3.00. Flag. Scissors, a wood Boy also ran ~~ ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. T RACE—Seven Claiming: for } T Shean Seth 2 *Bweet oney. Relline Brigand Nell 9'\8 Western Eagle me Be ej 9 Sonhy’s Girl on RACE—Five and one-half fur- 1 Duff’ s Time 2Amen .. eee 3 Lady Rose 4 Stanford ... 5 Stanmore © MOMINY i.icecéol 15 j eves 7 Trade Wind . ‘e ecee 8 Ray Moore 2 ee John Wolfy Scotland Belle All Rightie Wolfy Ballot Brush Snappy Pal Wolfy Ballot Brush Scot. Belie torm : ‘Isaman, ‘52 3.5. Royal Ruffles, Crest- ardy? oat ora p anini atretch, outgamed FUSS AND ngs ERS !n final strides, orwardl .s rt Payed good Broun into stretch end. continued gamely, but "eae in Geel atri es. AND YARD met with early inter erence, moved up étoutly when clear at far turn eet Saaed Ho ges gh: fina) quarter. NEVER BUST raced well. QUEEN OF SHEBA wheeled at start and was lef SECOND hAtebive furlongs. Purse, yen. driving. Place sa Went to poat as $i +. h. 2). by Tryster—Miss Oriman. second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0: 25 3-5 ; 0: 5 (2-5 Ross — BELMONT. on 75 attle, Okay, embense ion °-—Mei Foo, Lifetim Red Bank 3—Bystander. Wee Burn, Sun Forward. 4—Tara’s Hall, Mi Vida, 5—Social Mug, Valentino. 6—Scone. Change. Recognition. Best—Tara’s Hall. —Louisville Blockhead,. Okay. Raucona, Mill Hi yard. Bystander. a, Snobbish. tay 5 A 5—Social Mug. Fair Comet. 6—Fatigue, Little E.., Bheoherdes Ss. —N. Y. Handicap. 3 Japhern . 3 Lillian T. 4 Peace Baby .. 109) 0 Marcella Agnes. 5 Mise Kerne! 19 RACE—Seven $1,200; ward, claiming; for 1 Margaret Gaut.103'4 *Martiniaue 95 2 Dimple Dunkie. .108'5 *Vowed Veng'nce.105 | 3 Little Asbestos. "113 | FOURTH RACE-—-One mile and 70 yards purse, $1.200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwa l esi Bridger er 3 4"J. Johnson, ee = 6 John J. & 2 °*Car too 3 Pr lif RACE— * i furlongs; purse, $1,500; allowances: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1908/4 Gecelis a 'S Honi Soit . 98 ’ 199 KINGS 3) BERT £&. COtlLvier E AST vs, West. furlongs: 3-year-olds purse, and up- $1,500. For, 2-¥ “veer: sgids; eg by J. Denieis. -5, 1: 05 2-5. the with ptert good. Hea ney affairs shape up for $1,1 That's the way American Derby tomorrow afternoon, STROLLING PLAYER and TORO against the re- mainder of the field. And to a man up a tree, it would appear that. they will get what the little boy shot at. A couple of Eastern performers, however, should do better today. They are SANKARI and LITTLE ASBESTOS. Tos out that last perform- ance of SANKARI. He never had a chance to run. In the fifth spasm he looks like ready money, LITTLE ASBESTOS goes in the fifth heat and has only DIMPLE DUNKIE to trim. Down Latonia way, WOLEFY Just save up your winnings for the final would seem as though this ‘‘bird’’ would have to drop dead to miss bringing home the mazuma. . BRIGAND won on Wednesday in a juvenile event and should come right back with a repeater. This is the spot for Polk, Frankie and “Tim- mie’ to gather in the grapes. My best wish is that they don’t stop this side of a million. Over ‘ome, the Long Branch card 1s nothing to rave about, WAMPEE is selected as the best proposition of the day. He goes in the fifth, an event which seems to have been made to or- der. If they trim him they will know that they have been to the Traces. BREVET is sent along by the chief of staff marked as an XXX special. Now, lacis, you have the answer to all this in your lily white duke. From over at Fairmount word is that “Beebee” Rice, first cousin of Mr. Sweeney, who manicures the morgue, is going to cut loose for the kale with SOUTHERN KISS and that MEDLEY will be also brought from the old pickie vat. Nuf said. ONG BRANCH, Highland Fling, Troy Miss. Marty B. Fl de Lis, sesincnes, Gay F Parisian. ymkhana. Maxie. 5—Wam g Carter, Bocaratone. 6—Fedo nna, Niki, Twelve 7—Plain Déuler, Casting. Duchess. Best—Wam Collyer’s ayetem horse—Wampee pee Best parlay—Tirza. Wampee, place. LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. Five furlongs: purse ye *East Laddie ..100 000; the Mimico;, for 2-year-old maidens. and 70 yards: ROnAtOD, +181 > $ Fees s Pride 4 te are: a” 3- vs ie and ti! o Breitte biti ua oe uel Oiseau ... .112! 9 rany + 0 100 107 Weeotte Witchet: h. R Pig rite ..112/10 Bnelboc ........11 ixTH Sant purse. Me 00; c , ..112/13 Highland Fling, i} 2 ee Gu ed ‘ as 8 Ot 15 Times (A.P.) value ‘*e — . ~ paerer aiqege Gabe ¢ - Gaxkuts . Harass, and Fin. Alan’s Bay Jockeys Richards Crump Stretton as x ht 34 ir omina; condi- en Player -— jancellation, | iano, Dihi Gossip. ; Delta, Mr. Little Jennie. Ida Ne Newell, Mary hag Wool Flower III alse THIRD RAGE——Five and one-half furlongs. Sunnyland, 114 (Mazoue). 11.80, 0 (Parker)."9 9.40, 5,00; Kaliko, im se Guinea “Gas Pan Yan. Stanford, Great Finisher aide. Slow Time also ran rurlones. ACE—SIix r Marcellia, 103 (Critchfield). 5.40, 3.00. ha 2 BO: ampoo, 103 (Wise)., 3.80, 3.40; Glint 0! os “Asset Flleker * ioe Line i Si Hae S er. oy e also ran. iF RACE—One one- sixteenth 5.80. 18.80 aay mine ° D- Golden Sweep, Griese. Blue Fish> App! 8, Cross FH RAGE—One and ~ and one-e I le Breechloader. 106 (Bernharaty, 38.80. To 50 80. 5.80: EEE? on the eys. 99 (Inzelone . » 4.00: Vibrators. 104 (Oritehfield), 3.40 | The. 4 nary Araby. Walter ements Cheatham Richards Gray *Tourvilla 7 X¢r Wi: ance claimed. ishing rack, slow. CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: pat 600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 14 129 - ARLINGTON. 1—Talladega, Lady Basil, 2—Mary Seth, Lillian T. Tami 3—Little Asbestos, Dimple Danke. Vengeance. 4——Profiteer, Jim Bridger. Cartoon. 5—Sankari, King Basil. Anita M, 6—Capistrano, Carin, Supporter. 7—Tirza, Xtra, Ralph Hortenstein. Best—Sankari. FAIRMOUNT. 1—Eunymous, Bless ses Beige be Oceanid. 2—Crispie Seth, Sher Cleo. 3—Southern Kiss Sherif! "Seth, Bill Joyce 4—-Scotland Forev Duck weed. Kiyl. 5—Medley. Witchmount. Willie K. 6-~Pocket Mouse, Alex Woodliffe. Mint. the good 7--Magic Light. Ramkin. Arragosa. Besi—Southern (8 BELMONT PARK. 1~-Okay. Friedjof Nansen. Master William. 2.-Mei Foo, Mill Hand, Faithful. %~—Sun Forward. Caroler, Bystander. 4—-Mi Vida. Cloudy. Tara's Call. 5—-Social Mug. Reporter. Comet, 6—Chang, Dunkirk, Fatigue. Best—Mi Vida. LATONIA.,. 1—-Procne, Master Walter, Honest. 2.—Brigand, Renine, Sauce. —Open Go Shut Samaron. Resolute. 4—Chatter Black. Panini. Kitty Muilally. | 5—Krick, Lord Marmion, Champ de Mars 5—Medley. Prisoner. Willi aie Way. Runaway Princess. Wedding Fy . Davis, Spanish Aster Alex Wood- —Wolfy. Scotland Belle. Al) Rightie. 7—Junior's Nurse, Lady Stone, Ramk Best—Wolfy Best—Medley — ‘“—Loulsville Times (A,P.). CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS. RACE-— One | mile and 70 yards: 3-year-olds and Ralls), 6.00, +, 1,00. 5.10; ’ 10718 ° itt valentine Swe ot ones. RACE—Five furlongs (Widener : $° rse); the Larkfield; claiming; for 2-year- '*Mint Smash ...102 ookal *Recognition T- Srointer. eeeeeeeee WQYRWwWSe ws qow-ltor BWACGSIAHN - Handicap. °° w Crump See eeee smd Vowed > » ARLINGTON PARK. 1—-Lady Basil. Talladega, Vachell. 2—Shasta Plum, Tamina, Mary Seth 3—Martinique. Dimple Dunkie, Asbestos ka 7 yy Johnson, ir., Profiteer, ——waskari, King Basil, Anita M. 3—-Capristrano, Superfrank. Supporter. irza, Xtra. Ralph Hartenstein. Best—Sankari. -- Louisville tta Maurice Mulcahy, Buck Ghans ‘Little Jim cogs i%0 Dunkirk 5 + 408! 11,Take Your Time.il “Five. pounds claimed. Three pounds claimed. | Weather. cloudy: track, FAIRMOUNT RESULTS, ACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000: is yy ear-olds and wu B48: Lo Bo ha 9 60 48; Lo Pi- $ .60. igue), 4.28. e 12 ro ‘coral @eee 1 7 * ‘ : ( . 4 4-5. | DOLTAIR 108 . ah Conn , R. E. Clark, No ‘aual. : 2'11 Venizelos /109112 Column . “112118 Skirmisher .... — good. RACE Five . furlongs. Purse, $1,500. yor 3 2-year-olds: claiming, d by B, Ott. -5, 1:05 4-5 Start good, limes (A.P.). ¢: 3; 00. Winner, C Aningham. ald ‘75 ué to winner, > second, FO T Gold wor wad lones: purse. $600: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. -—Vachell, Lady Basil. hanes 2—-Tamina, Peace Baby, Miss Kernel. uniie, Martinique. Vowed Profiteer. John- Anita M.. King Ba &—Capistrano, Supporter. honer / rR 7-~Tirza, Xtra, Raiph Hartenstein. —N. Y¥. Handicap. Post St. Jockeys Straight re : é John -109/1 107 i Poise ‘McDonald. 99 94112 North Woods ..10! .109/15 Silver Mire ++ 2 06 101/18 *Totara 1: Alamour. also rat LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Purse, $1,800; old nd upward. 1 spite . oa 5__Hankari. 5 Mountaineer .. ora . 9 5 186 5. MI 1 B—Six furlongs: urse, CY L MAID agtitt | Be 14 Amnakestack | THIRD RAC FAIRMOUNT PARK. 1--Bless Her Hear Cloud » Blue 2—Cleo. Altura. Liliy oo c manven, ea hei ern Kiss, Sblutie Glad. Sheriff NE a hreatened ei ad 0 itty Cat. Dt and 70, afiny, ards; “not epee ta. i eal oot ie MOUNT oky Mad € ong etown. For nt to post a ~pysct, 113 on Bolt. rg Thunder. 103 ne mile and 70 yards; for 3-year-olds and 7 rede 0 rossw 108 ohn. wil jam II.108 pees 4 On .acceue 3 ate tnohar 4—Doctor Larrabee, Rodrigo. Kiyl. purse, on cla j—On 188 17! RACE — Five furlongs; 2- “year ome. Gams tee i at. e 106'6 Ca tlettabt a ie | Beaverkill.. ieee Be ellin tia Purse, lways go $1, son” iving. Place 359.80: third. Nes Bt. Ve t res gnk 7 1124 . 12 A a Wolfy, to oTH Rh eae vawiod or 6. and UP Ware. t Won tab O 3- — | Bie to_winne winner, a cae ana’ mel. 0: aS ped by A :10 K 3. workers Straight well $2.37 “Time, 1:46 pBraxted. La pd rey Py Bs om up or 3-¥ s ‘ (E, Shropshire). 6.48, 3.30, 10 . Smith). 3.74, (Cc. Hooper). 3.18. Ti més B ety Browning. All } ainbow also n, 4) Tra 0:25 2-5, | i ce* , HIR E—One mile and yard uBward claiming: “tor Potaetaide ond pw 1A. P. Can .112'5 Samaron ... 11% pen Go. , ey -105'6 Doll -odegcepbaeae, solute he 107!7 Keotie Redhat a 132 RACH Fi ive furlongs; y Atipee’ the Elkhorn; for 2- year-old a ree 115'6 Chatter Blac “HS Kitty M ack 1 5!9 Fanc isi hon " 1,000; en nturess, 10 82; Polar. Sea. ene “%, 5h lt Qh i—Sperting Blues, Bless Her Heart, iltura, Crispie Seth, Red Bla i southern Kiss, Bill yovee, 5 Sheriit Seth. 14 Per § upwar 43 §5 6h 7 . Patsy aa pocket ifouse. Mint. 7—Magic Light, Arragosa, Ramki —N. Y. ee LONG BRANCH. —Highland Ping, Sopsten. Marty —Fleur de Lis. isian, oe, 3—Warehouseman, Beaper. Brevet 7+ ymkhana, Carefree. posite rou. King Carter, Thym a= ein’ Micelne pa R “3 we Fe don an ld er. Ruban Rouge. rene : Besta nTrede, (AP) etn tf O3°S ne H ART. 108 ¥; ; el aq 3 claiming; 1) 7 Bet lit § s Fart Reaver wand and 70 "or ond 70 ae ras) Gold 5 |erors u ACE—~F Zor a vente a 378 70. x, ’ hE Time, 1: '03. Houghton’s Alibi, hs hh AGE O06 4- ot igs pak ste rate. “1 epee nag 34 tee E Shrops nite). 9.5 aay SECOND "nee Bive ns; for eouaar ee . 5.15, 4.20, 3.40: R 00, 13. 30; Sea Mai (Cogan). . Time, 1:04 4-5. Nig era, Miserette, Ho e Hampton, lrhunder La Querida. Peggy He a for the ane Closing fat in fina wee wee ening 4 ri close nf sich. lobed yc eine. a mE tole ke ™ down JA oR in Ack RABE lowed. to badly “ite in ie to ar SIXTH H BACB Bi won u mate. A as by sh bay Mla Vatue® to winger, 150, second, ‘3205: third Horses. We Post a | 4 1 ” Goblin atop 3 $800; T Purse, $1,500, easily, piace 4 5 a purse, ; 2 108;4 Goidive ric Mad Play 111/15 C 3 Lord sermon: .105'6 SIXTH RACE = a IA Bat tis: cker,. NTH RACE—One and | olds and 1p ; $1,000: mane: 4-yea roolds The Verona, 112/14 Lo ate vely RACE—Six furlonas tfirst divi- oy oP for 3-year-olds and upward Say ++ 110 bru: .107 narits ye 105! sRAcb-—cone ilg and 70 yards; purse. 8800; claiming! “rer eyear-olds and vey ward, *Henry Fox 2 Roy ister Mek: eis i oree . Mon .104| 6* TBs use Patrick ... Eda © 105 Apprentice “slidwance claimed. Colored Department League A!Navy Yard. oh 1 2 et rown, lf ollins,2b pI - —Louisville Times ina an). BS 6 Mad Mullah .104 7 Ear anOUseID atl. 107 8 Seapen 198 | 9g reves 5 110 Isorel C. Seven furlongs; 03 4-year-0l s tt Ae. 4 ie ht Time. \—Hisblandg Fling, Ding Dong, Mike Mc- n. Bil) Seth. ug 2-—-RAsDOnes, Flevr de Lis, ullah,. B: ev et. P “2. Sal BOLE. . eT he ood 10 iT aes Flight. . nelf ae Ru H RACE—O e and 70 te shag 500. claiming: ob Devenecat “y ae upwar asain 5 poe 0H ig Snap na Belle . rov 4 Happy. Birthdev. 112/8 We' wast aS oe 112 __*Apprentice allowance claimed. sO H RACE-~—-Five and one-nalt tur- James FP. : oF 3-year-olds and up- OS See (Fisherman), Leaside. 06 purse. aa: mG 0 yards: claiming: na: RAC Diamonds, Watches, 0; ‘claiming; Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN Erd Key Revciya. ' "Bridge co 8.F. Coaper.ter formerly with H.R. Fulton DS TO R nq” me. 0. T Neil, Laddie Buck, Crow, *Tamarind, Marguerite Ahearn also ran. *PField. FIFTH RACE—SIix furlongs: purse. $1,000: the Canital Oley handicap: for 3-year-olds and u Seth's Hope, 11: ilas .50: Clearance, —Long View, Plain Dealer, Casting. --N. Y. Handicap. . RA att r poe a HOLE einer in closést pursuit of ne pace moved in stre tot fe Tey H and drew ous in up dang A eee sed of PA easily dis Ane poelts $9 op outs) nearing e C jus eachi stretch and, con uin : aee ACEO ay mist vane the pace s =] pr r He ‘Bensing sixteent act . winner, $1,150; s efre 9 *Ed Pendicion 111'10 Maxie ..... 114113 perosepur OTTO, $3.52. $2.78; up y pteutly Ww ready ngerously & 8 ae out, ee ts er r outrun Ne your party —and you'll find’ a heart-warming double page invi- tation in this Sunday’s Post. OMAHA. 1—Oarsman, Weslern Eagle. Graceland. 2—Duff’s Time, Wind Flower. Play Ta 3—Waiman, Conquistador, Thistle Gold. 4—Modo, Cirvenna. Dunbea 5—Red B OL ogy Tanist. Pa lolo. 6—Trinket, Martin Thorpe, Wilmer the z 7—Kingman, Blue Fish, bh, Paporel. AB -¥ eee 4 2 4 ey | — areca ones ofFiaat. oe m. a hie $1,200: the New oronto; ° nased ae E a-year-olds and u ya fine La Diva nr ae m La Jud se ons ano! cae SEV vB! a ana _one-sixteenth +d m. ier OF B:Ch. ae 3-5, zfoi's ms —One nd $800: for 3. “veer. verly. 112 (Cogan (Mc au ire), q RL ny ). as. Seth's Flow . aPetit Point. Parmachenee art also ran. CE--One and rete 3 r yA 4 y eine P) rivin s Went” ere Bead A ei ae aah ne 183 ; th3) 9 *Ful) Speed - a mile; purse. claiming: for 3-year-olds. 1 *Boulevardier .. 98! 6 Bedonna 5 ak, ae: 98! iki 4 King Carter Handicap. 5 *Thymon oo! a et ht et Ot Si 2) RJ0KN@ennwd _ ‘$1,000: *ee 109 . SENIOR CLUBS. NOTICE, The Pals Nine, a senior club, seeks games with teams possessing diamonds. Call Manager Okum at Columbia 3757 after 6 o’clock. JOHNNIES WOULD PLAY. The Cabin John Junior Order nine is without a game for Sunday and wowd like to hear from some unlimited team in or out of the city. Call Manager Cleve Church, Bradley 201-F-21. r ‘kins e Milord. ven ae 9 ly in Blue. ..101 and one-sixteenth ing; for 4-year- Oy... 205238 wei =e Lam 108 SP isilas), 3 ilber Boake no *Va™ atrick. Racine Star also ran. *Field. Diamonds, ve aiek, ge ar ig Mach, : ssn pee et 1 ha en you want quick action in se- curing Wanted a asting ... Ruban Rouge 2103 desirable help phone your selp d to The /PosteeMain 4205 5 1 | eligible— : = ook OM _
Page 13
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Pi. ae Peis Lene ie ee Pd lan Nt leans ‘wk ye a t ay Ply ete 4 ‘ E “ ae 9 a ) eb shy Shah eh oy Pare Z ss ~ ea ¥ da : ; =, ‘ae ee es £ é ie ee 2. sks Le hae Pay ees Bee eT Beet” lee ae «Sy Tae ees gh yk? 3 Po aes Fs, sae vl 8! Mis 5G™ - . . sist + \: a. yy rs ‘ § x 7 . > aan “ : aad ee : 7 ? ee e . 4 : * ‘ r way '* Z oh ? re A - ¥ é a os eau . ae e any a x, Vy * Ei . . a “> 7 ’ : nie ‘ ‘ F : ’ . ‘ é ‘ * ; ; | Exehan ~ ew ee Abitibi Pow. & Pap..... 9| 674! 67 | 67 ett fl = oo ea mn | | _ SMITH: HEND ERSON & — 7 ge OFS W __THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. } eo “Tau. Salel High Low \tast| Chg. Bid | issue - tow ta the Main 605s. 414 Southern Bldg. ; ; ‘issue Sale| Hight Low | Last Ds. { Bid 1 . a | Sy Straus ..... i By 4 By = sigh yO tigen | af a%] 11%] 11 Hatt Stromberg esi: 220 ay 13641 15 ‘|-4sig |||Mortgage Money Loaned , 5 evans (1 | ! 14 | Eaton Axle & Spr. (2). 32} 387; 144/97 a\ 37 atte tia’ ? 24 aif: 4 only Few leiaus 6 Show Gains Express (6) , 1 a | | 305 |Eisenlohr & Bros 18%! 1 . 17! ‘a Elec. Auto Li Guven. Corp. 12 , . Superior Oil pf. (8) cvevs Advance Rumely, 2 2 ; | 5 | Representing Mutua! Benefit uife Ins Co. . 6 3 } s f ais ee 4 | 80" 110 | Otis Steel es 9 ‘2 J | ‘y Symington A eereereeeees } ; eeoeve® Ajax Rubber 4; 9 8 é RES Said f Bt hy mee p ‘ 7 — i2| 98 | Elk Horn Goal ree Th 1" 1 . 841 16 pa 3 ottle ‘aby 1 Texas Corp. ? RECENT FAVORITES SOFT ye (6)..| 531/181 . 17 BY h 476 Emerson Branting A . : , Pac. Gas & Elec. : 131 80 ; A th ; - . fz (6) .. 121 : Endicott-Johnson (5)... 2) gt gl. | Pac. Tel. & Tel. if. (6)AS| 20/1 217, |1221, 12245 | 11221, | Tex. Pac. Coal te 12 eees / , | Eq Pan-Am. Pet. B .. 443; Thatcher one New York, June 7.—Stocks encoun- | Am. Ag Chem. . Sa ircat (7). : 13414 1344, Ya |134 ; leaue [Baie Hight Low Last Chg. | Bia | North. Pacific (5) ...... 27] 99%4| 98%4| 98% \— 4 Stand. Sanitary (1.68), | 91 38 Durham Hosiery pfd . 1 NocWwe Ms “Tire é& ey ‘gs Ihe Fe See ay 20 ay 2/102 102 |1 ..eee./102 | Bastman Kodak (8b). 5 1/101 ; iy l 13| 25 41! 245, 25 |Submarine most be neees r At Low Interest Rates , h 961, 4 ehh Fitingon Schild, (214)) ai! 39 4, 38% 80% if " . il Well Sup. pf. (7) AS. 10)103 % | 1033, 103 3, Sun Oil Co. la). ssseeee a 1% , T ler & Rutherford ihomats ieee. 3 ng Elevator (Tb) 95 pee baclteee Symington ....s-e+seecess 2 /2 Ajax Rubber 44) 9 Batt, BN 261 80 i | 89% | Outiet, Tnneese Co née ¢ bw (if ania f We Close at 4:30 P. M. until September 4 8 Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). 69 —t 137 Emerson Branting B . 81 8 |j—1 g | Pacific oll” stubs .. Texas & Pacific Ry.....) 7/139. 187, 1198 +. & ; R ; L 7 : 4 12°"\— %| 131 | Endicott John pf (7)°..) 11 5 125 Packard Motor (3) ....|2183) 84%) 78%2| B4ia|+ © Cy eel 7 Sula ca Special to The Washington Post, Asere én Coe fee 81 | | 8 aneaneers Pub. Serv .... 42 11q| 41% me Y, | Pan-Am,. Petrol. .. -| 9) 46. | 44 rr t 43 |chatcher Mfg. | Ve | | Equitable Trust (12) AS: 1550 |—20 Pan-Am. West_B % a) Tee lanka aoe he tered heavy profit taking ana aggressive | Amer ri. Chem prf.. 6934) 6 9 69 |Erie R. 4 %| 65 | Pan. Prod. & Refg. o+| 41 18 | Third Ave. Operations by bears after .. high open-| 4™. Bank Note (3b). 3844! 4, A Bk. Not f(3 ‘A | | Erie Ist st. 1| 5434 | 54%, 53% |— WA , Kage Raiitona (8) . ee a 4 |129 ‘ 129 mae ee nee si saat 99 a 17 es f° i t , m., ote (3) S| 20! 641, 4 44/4 Eureka Vac. Clean lab 72! lf Vy | yy, V: ar d 2 | Be | e ater Asso : Diate ieverular sda tem Pentiaeen Seiiae pegs a Sugar | f i Fairb. Morse nf. (y°A8 y 10}10814, 108! 3 108i, j,| Park Utah Mines (.80). 13 13 j— Y¥ 2% | Timken gare Bear. (5b). r+ boat dk ve n2ust — 1% Ds a late rally which, however, came eet Sug., Fed. Lt. & Tr. (1.408): Pathe Exchange 1 61 | Tobacco Prod. | far from canceling the early losses. In Federal Motor (.80a).. 7 | vy, | Pat. Min. & Ent. (.97%h) 30% Yai+- %4| 85% | Tobacco Pros. eee 2/319 | 118% 118% | ate at) Fidel. Phe. Fire Ins, (5) ‘ai 8 Se Papa eN Peerless Motor 221 5 Transcontinental Oil 156) ne end only a. hardful of stocks ap- 5 : ros 8 /2 | ‘| First Nat. Stores (1%). Penick & Ford 2 1 31 j— % Transue & Will. ‘ : ~ peared in the plus line, while recessions | AM. Can (2) --| 491) 915 Ma | Fisk Rubber Penn Dixie Cement (2). 29 28 |Trico Prod, (2% | 14 “-fanged from fractions to 8 points. Y. i ¥, Screen wig penn BR. (3s )s*ia) | “Sagsiglins “ laveig|..... 71198 ” | Underwood Elliott (4)...| 50 +. The leaders in the late buyir - er i 4 | Foundation eo. Gas Chicago eo see! oes % ‘ment were Packard Motors, stick ele ‘Sear ue % : 2 be ; 4| 82° Fox Film A (4) ¥ bere Bara. 740)" 3 +? a. aka hee P +4 A oe om ay) ot eects ao pai peak price at 81414 and finished . Encaustic Tile rts. 4 | 1! 1 a Guariel” Pee {t% EW) ss Phila. Co. 6% bie gs Ba yg ee! Union Oil of calle | 58 1 a net gain of 6% points; “eneral . Express (6) .... - 4 |20 Gardner Motor Phila, Rdg. C. & Ir. ... 1 Vo | § ¥,| Union Pacific 10). ‘vo0d ae OR the man who fotors, up 2% points net in a turn- & Neds Power .....| 69) 36% . — %| 35% | Gen. Am. Tank (4).. Philip Morris (1) ....+. | "| 2154/-+ %| 2114 | Union Sie 861,| 86 86 85 “over of more than 200,000 shares; - & For. Pow. (7) 7 O2 | 914 1217 | | 9173 | General Asphalt 234) 7814| 791% (7 | Phillips Petrol. (142) ... | Y ) %/ t. (.80)... | 48) 10814 084% 108% ‘+1108 realizes the im- Wright Aero, with a net advance of 7%; } : | ; 4] Gen. Asphalt pf. ‘ 129° $y ts Phoenix Hosiery 7 2) 30%! att te A} So : 28 135% nliss "\B : portance of comfort- Sow. in new high price ground, up 8] Am. Home Prod. General Cable 4, 7053 poe dee S|). 698 16| 164; | | 5 Points net; Nash, Hudson, Hupp, Stude- / 7 i | ° 4 (3 ¢ Pierce-Arrow Mot ...see- im’ baker, Freeport Texas, Utilities Power International 367 11434 11034 /1113,!4+ 4) , | General Cigar 6] 6 65 Cast I | 0 : : F) eevee (4) | 51 /2 | Pierce Oil os 1128 | 128 | presents a sport OX- : pend a few others. Buvin La FP. & Foam .. 3 654 5, 65, | General Elec. Jeeees 2 | Vg | 14 (15415 | Plerce Ol pfd Distrib o| Baha Va! ‘ c, ~BtocKs was given impetus by several Te- Linaeod nf. (7) 4117 oss mf id : fo ag . L A. Obs {3 / V2 | 113 bieros Setrol Distrib. pf. (7). "| at 87 — 8 ford in smoked elk ports of impending mergers of automo- and ‘aye : | ; 3! en. Gas & A(1%4).-) 1 : Hoffman Mch. | 2 /2 (2 | Pi!isbury Flour (1.60) ... (4 1; Sl Sl i— ith ; Mois- ~ ~ .o.— = -~. PP eat onc. 19S SSS a a ca cn Aca nn Ta Th non on PRop f dacdcacdddaaaacada = + a . ~~ 2s SoS A t or .w ‘ . Seating ‘setocks. There was only a momentary . Ship. flurry of buying after the lower rate . Smelt. & . ~-- 681198 *\19414 | “shad been posted. The turnover of . Smelt. pr. (7 ma 13474 134% ‘'ptucks\ was somewhat smaller than yes- | 4m Steel Fars. (3). .. 30/ 6 " terday's, amounting to about 3,100,000 . Steel Fars, pf. (7) AS, 310 1121) Rateber= “shar s ‘ . me oad aa 138! 74% 71% >| 72,4 Graham Paige etfs tend 4 BR : {4 , ptm coe pf. eee Q : 2 9 : “A ) , Victor Talk. pr. pf. eae Y . Supgar | 14 1. | 3 * . o) Id" /9 | : § & C , ' >| , , as ¢) 4 Six stocks attained new highs for the Sg Tob they 3a —_ Lt ee Granby Con. Min. ... 3 4 ba 2%, | Remington Rand | | 32 3114) 315_\4+- 4} Sli2 ad ain Te, Dr, pf (7)| year or more curing the session, and ’ & Cc epee’ ot 4 | OGL, | -1 Great Nor. Ry. es ‘ 2 >, | 3,\100!, a Rand ist pfd. (7).. ¢ 98 j+ 1,19! Iw Le chem. 6% pte. Df. ten touched new lows. The highs in- ah & f 337 | ai, | Gr. Nor. Ir. . cUf. (1%) 2 ,| 21%, , Reo Motor Car (1.20b) ..| 135] 317%! 30%) « . “al oly sans : BUS ‘ ( 101) 185 +183 : : ; : ' a 15| 581 - , 1° | Vivaudou, Inc, (10k). **eluded Coty, Warner Quinlan, Armour ; l rts... 6! 135,; 13 33, \/—— 34) Gr. ' : sas | 0° Rerublic Ir. & Steel (4). = ae Me >} Vulean Detinning nrie. Sa i : m. $7115 grt oy ‘ Grt. West. Sug. pf. | 18 Revnolds Spring 3%} 13 oR | P "78 Co. of Delaware, Weston Electrical : , to% , “pak : 4 th , Tob. B \ 22: ‘ 33 i 149% Wabash *"Tnstruments and South Porto Rico Am, _ pf. ‘ | Uy \}O1 4 | ; Greene Can. Copper .... é 5}, SA ; Reynolds Tob. (S) wees Je Sa S 62 \49 * | Wabash Bui teres The 10m Satin’ - 8) : 3) 11581) 15R1, | Piss Guantan. Sugar ‘ 5 . 34 | Richfield Ot] Cal ‘a eee! / Wabash pf ugar prererr nm oe Wks. new ( | 35! 6 ; Gulf Mob. & Northern .. 3 21, ‘ Rossia Insurance (6 ape . ee “’ Supply. U. 8. Rubber first preferred,| Am, Woolen... | 9) gl 2 = 3,,| 8°. | Guit States Steet 3) 6 Dutch N.Y sb. 1.34h)| Walorth Co "(1 20) *“Oil Wells Supply. American Steel Foun- Wool pf t_ 34} Hack Water (1'4) AS. | 2 3 243, 3, \~ ,| 9434 | Rutland R. R. pfd Ward Bak. A dries prefefred, American Hide &j| Ab. Zinc Ld.-& § 4| | > | 261, | Hack Wat. pf. A (134 VAS, 28 | i= 1a) 27% | St. ‘hae oo (3b) | Ward Bak. B Leather preferred. Austri n Credit, Ain. Zine Ld. & Sm. pf...| | | [- | 86 Hanna Co. Ist pf. AS. nee ie + - Reyer 4 A o> + He + * oy ., pe i. , Warner Bros. Pict. A . 156) 4 North American Edison preferred, Wal- Anaconda Cop. 341! 72341 .0%4! . c a, | Hartman Corp, 3). 514/ 2 or i s St. I. San oe Ss «5 = ‘ — — — — 65 Go ~ TEETER ; ' 5 ; § Ww Warner Quinlan ~++| 465) 41%, be b : g Archer- Ds ; | vis. 9 Hartman B (1. ca heen ee j St. Louls Southwest —s mua, | | : B worth Co. Fisk Rubber and Mendel Pyro Se aa Mid, 131) 94 38 a | 907, | - "a! 8 pede ay Ry . Y | ya47\ 2 | tRi Savage Arms (4) Warren Bros. Co. (A) ces . ee 75 4 | s f rcher-Dan. Mid. nf(7)A8 ana y. = Warren Fdy. & Pipe ...| 5 9 | i : » Bros, Armour Del. pf. (7) 9861p: 9675 | 963, | Hershey Choc. ves | 5915/ 5914 | 58% | Schulte R. Stores (3’2)- Wells-Fargo ie opt | gS letiiz! 68 4 lortgage Rails were soft, and steels, oils, cop- | Armour of Tll. A & 20 gz, | Hershey cvt. pf. eas 3] 7% 7! + ¥&% 3; Seaboard Alr Line f West ; Dairy Prod. | | 6 | f NG RP aes *“ Pers, equipments, rubbers, tobaccos, su- Armour of Il. i | oa: Hoe (R.) & Co. A | 2 iy eo, | 9] Seaboard Air _— BS e° -4 RE 41 is ‘ ; fest. Dairy Prod. B : if | > se Bonds | fears, express issues, specialties and Armour of II. pf. rr ! at 90%, ary tot. r | ¥ | Hollander & Son (2'%).. 32%} 3214} 3234)- 41 3% > agrave Corp. Fag idee cea he Tact, Marviand 35) | | P) 45 se 2’ A ld Co : ‘ “3 x ‘ H usehc ld Prod. 12 "7 > i 5 > ears- Roebuc! . (2 2) ee} a > *!merchandising stocks lost ground on} 4rno nst. Corp } | 44%; ouseho has 6 Sahota Comper : : ee oa the day. after more or less wide fluctu- | 47 Metal Cons. (1'%)...) 2) 32 | 32°! 32 |— ts}: Houston Oll a8 2 180% 142 nl Western Pacific 20 33%, | operant : West. Penn_ El. a 198% | 109 «| 108 West Penn El. 7% pf. (7)| gi— 1411 U aconditonalls West Penn = La : , 96. 03 34 Ya | Me 102%, G t d West Penn % pt. /q | 110 1%! > West. Union Tel. eel _6,1538%4/151 ol Va uarantce Westingh. ; ..-| 76) 4814] 4734! 473% = , R mu a ‘ Asso. Dry Gds. (214)....! | 43: & ‘| 431, | Howe Sound Co. ..| 30) 6914{ 5814| - 1% | Shattuck (F.G.) (2) : ‘@tions. Asso. Dry Gds. Ist ays (6)| 7 Fiyo4- | Hud. & Manhat. (24%) set 5 | 5914! | 5 Shell Union Oil (1.40) ‘os Sentiment was not helped any by ca- Associated Oil S a1 | “disclosed as prevailing in some of the . (6) . Agri. pr. pf. ...ce0. et a oS South, Railway (8) ... I 80 157 by 155 4% [150 5@ | ', 1554g | Wilson & Co oo! A 1434! 14 io le eees ot 14% pany, but the uncondi- uFecent favorites among the more vola- |; . Bus. Mach. cose é: South. Ry. pf. (5) 1} 9934} 9934) 993, 3| 99: Wilson & Co., os] } 31% ; in| 30% Pak h tile classifications. This was particu- Badger & A Ae , Cement ° 2: 2 | 60 “| | OY So. Ry. M. & O. ctfs. : 32 132 132 () --| 2 - 68 | 6814'— = 14) 68%, Wort ht ington F P. & M. 0! oa "lesa? | 99; lapate ment of principal and General Asphalt issues, American Lin- 7a 51 iBulee 12) 15% atch. ptc.pf (3 20) *'108%4|1093,'- 34/10914 | Stand’ Milling (5) *) @inie , 118 ‘iio (i ilies” larientehero. rts. | i+ Wl interest. ;, seed and certain other specialties, like | Beech-nut Pack. f ft. ) : : | 12) 5%) 5%| By — » f Stand. Oljl. Calif. (: | 63! 5814! 57%! 57%'— 7%! 5715 | Wrigley, ir. (Wm.) (3%4b)! | 7034! 34 | A , : scanners cee annals Mocerice) Belding Heminway (4. "12. ee setees ee % - Mi “ee a 3834} 381) 384, | 382 | Standard O11 N. J. (1f4d)| 130| 447% | 3 | aaiZ Yale & Towne Mfg. (Sb), 3! 7334) c. B334/-+- 34! } 6’,% INSURED MORT- c* Supply, weakness in the last mentione ‘ | 6714; 671, '— | 67M, . (2) ° M9 _(t 114! 96% | Standard Ot] N. Y. (1.60)! 160) 3534) 3474) 35 '— 14) 34% | Yellow Truck & Coach 29| 37 | 361, ay me . : * eing ascribed generally as reflecting | Bethlehem Steel 8 fy + 121 60% | 793 14) 7834'+ 13! 785e | Stand. Plate Glass ik a ae 34 | 412; 4% 1a} 4ty wcine Sum 4% ot...) oe 93 | 1 99 poe TT are un .. Mervousness over the dividend outlook. Biunientnal & Co, t As! 140 gi? 2 - . Pap Te es 5, eta? rs Ate > Stand. Pi. Gl. pf. AS. .| 300} : 21%! 19 2015/+ 219/18 Youngstown Ss & T. (5)! | 87% lw conditionally guaranteed ‘> Shorts in Freeport-Texas were sub- | Bon, Ami (4) he 9614! 96%| 9614/4 14/ 96 » el ee) 2) 60." \4. 1321 6 | TT TTT 1 on Ami 3| 741, 7317) 7314, \— | owe + A : 58 BO.” 1. 3) | “XD—Ex dividend. | “xR Ex ‘rights. AS- —Actual sales. i a ; by the Equitable Surety jected to another tight squeeze on the : 34 , Sh ? 1 " Silv aes | 48) (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2% % quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so Company of New York news that directors had ordered the} Booth Fisheries lst pf... 1! 4652! 463 as} 9: > .| 60/186 % /1811%4 |1833% ,'18317,| this year. ¢k) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class 4 stoc quarterly under the supervision of _ usual extra dividend of 75 cents a share | Borden Co. ries seth gac 5” 11641, “thea 4/118 Island Crk. Coal ‘ : 57 2 57 4 i Oe Total sales, 3.17 i 7.300 Previous day. 3,427,500. Week ago, 3, 762.300. Year ago, 2,464,100. Jan. 1 to date, 371,236,900 the New. York: tats tas ‘/3n addition to the regular quarterly | Boston & Maine (4) | TT 4 , , | Jewel Tea (4) . ‘] 108 {106 (106 51, | Year ago, 240,438,200. Two years ago. 190,764,500. payment of $1 a share at their midday | Briggs Mfg | 3914] 3714) 37% |— | 375 ; | Johns-Manville eis 50/121 14 1183,/11954! 2 11s 3 surance Department. “-meeting. In view of disappointing Brit. Emp. Steel Johns-Manv. pf. (7 | 1122 {122 122 | 7 ; ‘ on ; ( ) ee / : | + : : ° “AS 9011' $/ ae Maturities 2 to 10 Year first-quarter results, some anxiety had | Brit. Emp. Steel 2d pf...| 1) 879) Bie) B79) ta! jones Bros. Tears. | 1] 32381 3194] S19— 1) 31% NEW YORK PRODUCE. | THE METAL MARKET. || WRIGHT, SLADE & CO eee ie been expressed recently with regard to Brooklyn Pat hase “ay , *loaoi? 53 4 | + |, 53%6 | canes ee atts 31 %| + Yd a, | NSW XOrks June 7 (A,P.).—BUTTER— e New York, June 7 (AP. }. COPPER | ’ . ey | = a v49 a é | , ‘ vy ste; e7Sh ts ; . ectrol ss a = siege Bae on ‘hannile sala. and et emi jonyy (4). 6! 6414! 6314) 3, | y ogg agg eves U | é' i | ogg hgh S yeceipts, 0: 50; storage, | ip rr = spot ‘and. Ruta OR 49.87. N a h , . yn. Union a 115 503, | 3/ 3/ | an. i . 2 |extra firsts, (31%: do.,. sts. 30@30! IRON--Quiet and unchange .» The independent strength in Packard | Brown Shoo (2 : get xb) | 220! 49 ot Kan. City Sou. pf. (4). Vo | : e ew York Stock Exchange : ’ Vw 7 - } East , U, 2} CHEESE—Steady: receipts, 215,459. | we ‘ie 620 aa Fee. era Som [ - ederal | was the feature of the day in the motor | Brunswick- Balke (3). , , 3 , | Kan. ani Ya! ‘ Rie, , LIVE POULTRY—Firm: __ broilers, ZINC— uilet, East St. Louls, spot, 6.12@ Chicago Beard of i vase group Demand here no doubt was Brunswick Term. & Ry.. / A 40 Kayser (J. ) & Co. A f ' 2 ao ; freight Ze (29; express, 26429; hy 5.15: ‘Ss 5@6.17. Security & Mortgage ‘x based on growing realization of the | Bucyrus Erie (1) , | 4034! | , | Keith Albee Orpheum al ' >| 9) on | relent, 17. ANT Spor, ee - pronounced improvement in the com- > ap ag Erie cvt. pf. (2ig j| 6) 487, | a! 485%! 5 | Kelly Springfield ‘Tire (7)! 4° 8 a} BB'ai+ | 3, | RAW SUGAR—4.30 for Cuban duty paid: | . on. Jun 7 (A. aa” = Suandgee co mea | Stocks and Bonds Bought 7 Pardcens te eutamenite trade and aire | Bums Bros. B.- ob east 49st gigi "aby, | RelenseRaven Wheel (2), 44° 35%) $4) S4yy/F 2) SHAE) Eany “wear ttavent inasaizes. |S fot fatiaiaas HP gat ek 9" ||| CARRIED ON MARGIN. 1412 K Street NW. ‘concerns the automobile trade and air- | Burns Bros ! | *\ ene *\ ‘yo7i* | Kelvinator Corp 1 3) 1834) ) ; pate neta Sipe 621 hd: futures, £21 128 6d. Zinc. spot, | ; | WASHINGTON,D-£- plane end as weil. Motors generally | Bush Ten Ss. pf. A | vad 108 + l P '» | Kennecott Copper ‘ a g sf a} aft COFFFE-—Spot, steady. with a moderate 1 77s 6d; futures, 28 Zinc, spot, “© were responsive to the national auto yma gas a Ahakaal | . We A es f é - 1! Bush Ter. 7% r , | B 70 3/ ” . 4. | £25 17s 6d; futures, £25 12s | unemne ITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 re deb. (73 Kraft Phen. eee itis) : ,\- | 70% sempane Rio, No. 7, 15.19 16: Santos, No. 4, Ss Se. ee ee | CAP é 5S 75 mobile chamber’s figures on May pro-| Bush Ter. Bldgs. pf. (7) AS) Kresge (5.5.) Co. ( 30! 73% | 34 | pe | 7 | “Please send me your circular on duction, showing a slight recession | Butte Copper & Zinc . Kresge Son f. (7) AS 5 t ; (1S = {115 ; BALTIMORE MARKETS. | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Insured Mortgage Bonds. from April, but substantially ahead of | Butter & Sup Mining. we Kroser x at were isch a0| 87% 961, ws } | New York. June 7 (A.P.).—COTTONSEED | Connecticut Ave at DeSales St 6| 33 | 33 | 33: «| 32Y "Mav last year. Butterick Co. new : a al Baltimore, Md. June 7 (A.P.).—POULTRY | OTL, —- Prime gs nemine: prime summer ° Sa aes ee Pp ° 8 y Be-Pecductes Coke (2 Lambert Co. (51%4b) .... 3 | stock, 20423; others and ducks, unchanged ter: iber, 1 60: October, 10.67; December and . quiet, the only new feature being pres- | ¢: wae te) « Lee Rubber & ee 14] 21%] 202 21 | | EGGS. “Ste pr aaagaghne gayest Teaser tte 40.6 ites meee | CAddrESS. .0 see eesevecserseews eves 7 © a S gath = esiden artner . Callahan Zine Lead . firsis, ¢ : } Z five points. Sterling was unchanged. | Calumet & Arizona (6) Lehn & Fink Prod. (3). | 4772| 46% a7 | 7 P| ow 0 | AGES -;German marks improved a point, as did | Calumet & Hecla Bt? Life Savers Inc. (1.60). 31: } , rma —c) ose: No. 2 red spot domestic, | SECURITIES PRICE AVER | | v : . - bb +4 45 Ai ea Othe r articles unchanged. _ New York, June SF (Associated Press)— Danish rates were up Vy point. Jap- yceng apt Pacific ( 10) i ‘ '¢ ‘9 17 '¢ 9: | 2. é . D ( , ree: yeog lob. B ( 5b) } : | v : we > | 4 ra e , Stock market averages: 20 Ind i; DORR | anese yielded 2 points more, Hongkon ase Threshing Mach. 16)! 32/3211, | Elam’ 6th ' “Ca ‘ | 39! 703, ) 87) TL 1 Thursdss 05 , Bie sointe and y 2 pcapeodh ah ‘points 8 ri Central Alloy Steel (2)../ 50’ 363;! 351, 337 a | Liquid Carbonic (3 ee} 30) 74% 5, FLOUR QUOTATIONS. og rhurse sirit Teles 19.96 | ¢ | Loew’s ai, | ,,, Minneapol:s, nn., S| Eee Daan '.~- | Week Aso . 204.9. 22.90 | Mab + Century Ribbon Mills ... | 138%, %1 1814/4- %! 191, | 53) | EAA Ten cents Disher,, 20 carload lots | Year ago S28-3% 2 O ' ane, yielded & points. Cerro de Pasco (4) 52) ‘| oa! 723, |- 3_| 725 pone Ine. Lumber A. lin 98- ly patents quoted at 8. | ite Sh2s9 Ey. ms 0 178. 32 -3e e & & Certainteed (4) 5| 491, : , » | barrels. oe # aad CHICAGO GRAIN Cert “| fut ys “4 | Loose-Wiles Bis. (1 60). : o oP Bond market averases: . erto (4b) Z| 74 Lorillard (Pierre) Co. ‘ BRAN —28.00@ 28.50. 8. : ~ Chicago. June 7 (A.P.).—Rains in Canada Chandler Cleve. Motor , . | 2| 10 01 OIL QUOTATIONS rT S , te 95. ne 54 Wall St reef, New York ' ec ails . ods . 9 Q “morrow appeared likely also to indicate a] Chicago & Alton. pf. .... | 155 a 4 |MacAnd. é& Forb (2.60). larger yield of domestic winter wheat than| Chi & East. Tl. Ry, we a1 4 * ie a 7 74 | Mackay pf. , : /9, Lorillard pf. (7). nd showers in the Dakotas and Minnesota, | Chandler Cleve Motor pf. iy , a , | With unexpected lower quotations at Liver- | Chesapeake & Ohio (10). : ace tee “—" 3 1 Oil City, Pa... June 7 (A.P.).—Credit bal- strials ; b ance, $2.65. Runs, 37,269; average runs. | Combined average ... i. 97.97 cMem Crs of the 60, so Ps + mabey 56,806. Average ship- gomames mene. SHO chacne: See . } / ments om ne y e*eeoaene8e . . e @e was suggested by recent unofficial estimates. | Gni a Rast. Tl see a 4 Mack Trucks (6 9 ) CNew YorR Stock &xchon NGEe Closing prices for wheat were unsettled, 2% a ast. Ill.. Ry. pf. .. : : OO > wo --I100!I- Ww COW HI OI January sure against pesetas, which declined Catlt, Packing (4) Lehigh Val. | 9 Abe 6 A 6 sey cnn oT | onset ss 2 | 31%) l. do.. garlicky. 1.71 %2. Norwegian kroner, and Swedish and |Canada Dry Ging. Ale (3)! Ligg. & Myers Tob. (5b) O77) ¢ r ‘ ; . : 4 27/2 | ; | Loew's (31 22| 74 7: ' Siete. > Wat a MS Wednesda: y “"gentine, in increasing supply for some | Central R. R. N. J. (12b)) 2138634335 33: 2 3: , , , ! - — tO i SrOUoOrK-mo- st $3 G. & E he olt today. The Government crop report to- | Chicago & Alton es 5 i. | 2 b| 2 Ludium Steel a Vo wana a) 4 18 ool, gave the wheat market here a decided | Chesapeake Corp. (3) = | 79 72.3/ . 7 /2 | Louts. | | Madison Sq. Gar, (14).. . cents to 3 cents net-lower. Corn finished Chi. Great Western y yy, e | Hy cent to 1% cents off, oats, % cent to} Chi. Great Western pf. "| gl 26141 25: ; Magma Cop. (3)... 4 cents down, and provisions varying from | Chi., M. St. P. & Pac | 4 6! 3352! 37 neon o Co ice Sones figures to 30 cents declin Z| 22°°| 22° af} 221/ 45 | 441,| 443, 5 , | Mandel Bros, (2¥%4)-....+| 2! 35%) 35: 3 f } ——— In estmentf wit¢ Accompanying word that at some Places in "a N.W. (4 Seca | p43 | 314 + 8 ' 4 |Man. Elec. Sup. (5 ‘ | 8, Vv *Canada rain had been falling steadily for|G R & Pac. (6 saa ‘2 | Man. mod. gtd. ° 47 47 4 | 4 ° “ Bee, DOUNS, SGvices We were received that — q R. , & P 207 D | '104- ; Man. Shirt (2) 4! saat ' ' , oy | bi S ti "Belling aneed of lash vat year, ‘despite the heavy eae an 1 | : ERTS TUE Sutin | Col, AN ( wes on Ou On too NEW YORK GRAIN. New Rast Sh sume 7 (A.P.).—WHEAT— 1 dark northern ee, C. 1. 6)..| 4\133 1138 |133 : Chi. & St. L 6) 1073610734 . & Harlem (5s) AS ‘* N. H. & H 59141 59% ° 30%, et, Richmond i 80 114 Be ‘ i “I+ 3! Private Wire and Telephone te New York 59 Years Without Loss to An Investor . 0 183%4 185 * 392 88), — 1% 388 Nor. Aerie: Co if)” : | 1311844 li 118 — 4 !11814 ' Nor. Am. Edis. pf. Od 2101! fai i2.101! lt ibd+t+: T2T-A5th. Preto. wedlngeanc ’ -— ' BARxENERHE 3) Bd a: boa Mew York all rail, 1.25%; No. 3 yellow lake | Dumhil: Inter, and ‘rail, 1.22%, DuPont de Nem, ( ° b easy; No. 2 white, nominal.‘ DuPont de Nem. deh. (6) ' CORN— Spot. roster) No. 2 vellow c. i. f. ‘| |
Page 14
: 2 nan EL a — Roe nade at a Se Se ore ne fe Ee eae Xe? ' ibe ce * ° Saas age et © == ~ = -]0 8 ee ee we Pes Ge . ; . 4 . §! . 2 June 7 (A.P.).—Increasing Antioquia, Dept. of, 24 78 1997 ......| 96% ban Nor, Rys. Sies, 196 f 1 hine Westphalia Elec. 65. 1952 .... 193 192 \9 l4\Ujigawa Elec. 7s. 1945 99% ay ba Ry ist 5s, 1952 - firmness of time money rates, which Argentine Govt. 6s Series A 1957 ..... Cube Ry. ist In. & r. 74s, 1936 ..... ee ° eeens ; “ 2 a Moved to the highest level in at least Taes tee ae fa cen we ma Steel 7s, 1955 97 9 97 97 on Baten : . . + oa % 3 9 95th Issue of Stock lo Grd. West. col. ; é 86% “1Union he R. lt. Ark L. 4's, 1934 97 9 97 97 Cuyamel Fruit Co. 6s, 1940 ie Argentine Govt. 6s June 1959 a five years, combined with the héavi-+ 5 Oct. ei: . ‘ ee ee 90” 99% Being Received 25/Union Pac. pe ae . vel * Argentine Govt. 6s Oct. 1959 .... 3 -| 9 1% . 5s, I es : ¥g\ 91% 91% 3axon Pub. Wks. 7s, 1945 22/Union etter hd ue stock market and public eaeine eve o eg seas ves S$ of mor rgentine Govt. 6s Oct. ‘ R. é . ort e than $100,000.000 of Detroit Ed. ser A, 8% 1945 ' V4 |102 14 faxon Pub. Wks. 6'48, 1951 / 97% | “Union s, ‘ods nents | Shares, $2.50 Per Month Detroit Ed. ist & ref. 5s, 1940 ...... 04% /1 ( scloto Val. & N Eng ist 4s, 1989...) 93%4) 933 34 8/Unio 9 Detroit Ed. ist & ref 6s, 1940 0. 9 1967 fees L 99 | 99. 8%, Detroit United Rwys, 4's. 1092 ...2./ 96 | 98 | 96 | 9 Ti ae eee ..| 85 el 85 | 8 bach 7 . .|103 5% (104 EQUITABLE BUILDING Deutsche Bk. 68, 1942 17 | 77 : Cc 94 bw issues, caused further Argentine Govt. 6s Sept 1960 .. recessions Ar enti aa today in the bond market. Santine Govt, fs tos 188i - United States Government obliga- Argentine Govt, 5'%s 1 and a few scattered issues made Argentine Govt. 5s 1945. ee ~ — — 25% AS st «7 oT OR AS OD -_ Suwa 9 9: 9 3) : ‘ 9 10/Seaboard-Al! Florida 6s, eeu $1 4 y ee D ; de . eee 3) : Ig . , sees ‘ q is 5 ‘19 . 9 / 90 9 15 F St. 'N. W. ae advances, but elsewhere the mars auntratie aie 1956 ie eos be rcuanueus 8 | +4 : ‘o 0 ° . Riaseise BL GM 82 pas “| 93 , ° } t was soft and the close found a ber of bonds at new low level Austrian for en year. _— 7\Bavaria, is. Fhe coppers, International Cement “iipeleiie 4 BE ' , , (Duquesne Light 4445, National Dairy Products 614s and| 14\pelgium, ! \ jewiacen’ : y. Cuba Sugar 7's, 19 ; @ther issues were forced down a point | 27/Belgium, . of ve 108 08 {108 lec ~Pow. of Germany — 1950 .... seccceoens or more. Si p , Belgium Y clk Horn Coal ‘7s. 9 a 8 Wh Sinclair C t ¢ ney 8 9 97 Y. VY 3|\Wabash B 5s. seeeeeeeeee mms Petroleum 6s showed ° trie ist 48 (pr. | y, 199% 4 3Sinel 3 4| 93% 46\Wabash 4!2s, 1978 the shar Belgium, King. of, 88 ++ /110! Mel110 {11 oe ee eed a2 ; Sinclair P came’ Sune fc evoosel +4 afore ty Se cs acta 2. pest décline, sinking more than Bergen. City of. 6s 1949 " ais bate ? si ° ° 1996 ; Bty Sinclair m > y Gee ‘ 4 y, As y 4'Walworth Co. ist 6s, 1945. seeeeeeeeee * ‘points. Warner Sugar Refining 7s. Berlin 6%s 1950 ......... Lseuees | 98 | 98 $3 é'Sinelair Y e cuoud’ 99% | 9814! | a5|Warner Sugar Tef. Ts, 1930... 2.02000. Rich advanced about 2 points to a Bolivia 8s 1947 ¢ by 2\Western Electric 5s, 1944 ° 103 ¥, vicececes. (106 1206 (106 : : Sinclair Ot! : 2] We Recommend new year’s high at 95; Republic Iron & Bolivia 7s 1958 |... ve : 9 if & Jersey, ist de tate ana eaiaaiiies Skelly Oll Stas, 1939 -| 93%! 9314 : 1lw. Penna. Pow. 58, ser. E, 1963 5 |105 105. |1 Steel Bigs and Loew's 6s with warrants Brazil, U. 8. of ot Sopa. (100. |100%4|100 {100 sMEst Ry. 7s, 1954... 102% |102% Pacific col. 4s, 1949 |... ‘| 91%| 914 19 3|West. Pac. 1st 53, 19 Were among the few issues to show any iiBre me ; le liPed Lt & Tract. 5s, 1942, sta 98 | 98 | 98 | 8 glou. Pacific 4s, eee | | Shore 4s, 2361. ae : ‘0. Brasil, U.S. of 6s 1927-97.......0-| 979 a| 97! : Bled. Lt. & Tract. Os ser. B. 1084... |102%4|102%4|102%{102 27/Sou. Pacific 4¥20. 1968 Ye} 98 | 977 st Va. Coal & Coke 6s, 1950. 50 | 50 | 50 Nat'l. Bk. of Commerce - Some rails were firmer, but most Brazil, U. 8. of. 8s 1941 «+ + {109 %|109 7 : 1ilFiat ‘7s, 1oae "}414 (414 ; lee Pacific, Frisco Term, 29 914i ¢ A] soie st. AS ic a. 1943. . 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 Chase National tre soft. Chicago, Burlington & Bremen, State of, 7s 1935 ............/102 ( 14'Fiat 7s, 1946, | 93 | 93 7 s Pog 9: st. Union 5s, 1938.” ; 104 /|104 /10 ney 48, Minneepolis & st. Louls Se |S Buuzsne Ge ot 18h | asl Apia East Soo lak Oot i ine.) Seal a8 os = 2 Unlon’ gia, Beae.-eecccocsssis : — , ’ ? eeees / orid: « oas f . te a few New York tractions sought Buenos Aires, City of. 642s 1955 ; ; A iPrancisco “Sugar Tas. i942 "he 93: gett al Westinghouse 5s, 1646 10 3%|103 0 7 er levels. On the other hand, At- Buenos Aires, City of, 6s 1960 Oct.. French Nat. S. Lines 7s, 1049... » “Wheeling Steel Corp. | ‘ : 101% ; ta, Knoxville & Cincinnati 4s, Great tet on Aires, Prov. of. 6s 1961 General Asphalt 6s, 1939 , 19551101 % Va \101 Y4/101 % 3|white Eagle Oil 5 is, 1937 : 961% Nat'l. Bk. of Washington Otthern 7s and New York Central con- Bulgaria, King. Of. 78 1967 General Motors Accep. 68, 1937 1980/101 %|101 Y%/101 %\101 Ye Wickwire 8. Steel 1st 7s, ‘| 33. |33 132 | 32 : Vertib! Caldas, Dept. of, 7'2s 1946 ... General Petrol, Corp. 5s, 1 1021 |102 Ye, 102 4102 Y +] Wickwire S. Steel 7 ‘ Riggs National e 4s sold off 1 to 4 points, closing Canada, Dom. of, 5" ae German Cen Agri 1942. | 4 4) 9 97 4 1/Wwill i eel CY. 8, 31% 32 31 2 d at new minimums for the year. Canada, Dom. of, Ger. Cen. Agri. Bk. 6s. “+l eG ae al 07 | 84% 1\Wilson ag agg 4 4 teak 102 M4 102% '102% Merchants Bk. & Tr. The foreign list also felt the pressure, Canada, Dom. of, 2 2| , 46, 1939 41. ee +1102 Yy|102 41102 % Ger. Cen. Ag, Bk. 6s, & 8. W. Ist ter. 5s. 1952 “1101 ¥e}101 Ye 101 %q\101 % 150|;\Youngstown S&S. & Tube 5s, 100! { With Australian Commonwealth 416 ante aagg Oy vom ger. MOR. AG. Be. TS, senna aeee 8 1936 ‘ ¢ onsen ---- Cauca Valley, Rep. ag Pee 1946 coerce v V, lA | 1'German Gen. Blec. ‘7s, ‘ a} ‘ Total sales of bonds—Today. 312,354,000; yesterday, $15,030,0 00; week ago, $12,091,000; year ago, $12,502,000. 2 Oe reaching a new low. Cundinamarca 7s Chile, Rep. of, 1960 ee 9 9 German Gen. Blec. 6s 1948 . 95%| 95%! 95 | 9 Baltimore Am. Ins. wéte outstanding among the few to 5'Chile, Rep. of, 6s 196! bas 9 11/Good Hope Steel 7s, 1945 eer 101 gain, moving up to a new year’s high Chile, Rep. of, 194 oodric Veg, ’ Great A i Ins. ot 100 coincident with public offering Chile, Rep. of, 8s 1041 . a 10 Dray 110 17Geodyeat Tw Re $s sect OLs . LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Brokers’ Loans Show CHICAGO STOCKS. | Oe ne ee 13/C ombla, Rep of, 6 196 Cr ccccccse. Gotham S&S , 2 | Vy: /s live: ‘ e to broll- Mt new issue, which was oversub- | slontae dh gre ines 961 ¢ m Silk 6s, 1936 10 : POULTRY —Alive: Turkeys, top, 26; y (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) ee ‘ Ya |203 Ve | 10: 2% ‘Grand Rap. & Ind. 3 4 , | ats, large, 44445: broilers, medium, 42@43; | ) . W ‘ AS "Chinese Govt. 5s 1951 es ~-| 283 ‘ 1iGrand Tr. of Can. e 4\10314|103% 7 brojlers. small, 38@40; Leghorns, broilers, ecrease for eek . el is, 1942 :21'93%| 95%] 95 Sishell ‘Union Oil bs. 1 af US. Steel Ss, 1963 ‘Australia 5s 1957 aa y, ones 25|Shell Union 8. 8) 94” ‘ wf e 8, eee JOHN JOY EDSON. President. ‘ ‘Shubert Theater 6s. 2 eeat sae e A, 91% ‘ a\U. S. 8. Co. of Copen, 6s, 1937 .....+| 98%| 99 98%| 99 Schulco Ge. 6%s, 1946 . }193 103 |103 - mMUtah Lt. & Trac. 58, 1944 ..se-ceceee WALTER 8S. PRATT. Sr Secretary 2\Schulco Co. 6's, 1946, 1/103 103 %e!103 % 5!Utah Power & Lt. 5s, 1944 ,,.ee000++{100 0 a 2a 5iSiemens & Halske 6'2s, "108i, Ct.....{10 08 %/105! ‘ ] . Ry. Bic crtececcogeces ‘ ! 5 oor ‘Silesian Am. 7s, 41 ea 1100 7/100 97 ‘ & ‘ G. ccaccccess ———— ane Simms Petrol. s 1929 4\Vertienties 942 8 —_—__—_—— et ne ei 9 et > m>D-Wa-TWoOre we . . . . . . . - | PPOPPE PEPE EE, =~] ts we CABS , . ey : Armour & Co. of. Del. pfd ° 4 Harris Moone & Co. eae tome United States Govern- 1|Christianta, City of, 68 1954 ..cccceceee y, wh tage ras ag 9 y se) a 156 i laree ee te 27: 407 : og (Associated Press.) Bae Re U0. GF Ti. DIG. seer 85 92 y ? a V } . , De * “a a » A * iy pant ten ind fret 4% . yore end Lib- | 3\Golombla, Rep, of 6s 1961... “TIEI] Oty] Otual otal 8 17/Gt. Cons. Et pb of ty 1950 © 95 88 , 34 AR : | abaaa: Leghorns, fowls, fares. 2 a3: small, | Loans to brokers and dealers held by - 94 nvestment Bankers 2 V4 cessions ap- : Bc Dressed: Tur chickens, | the New York Federal Reserve member 14/Copenhagen, City of, 5s 1952 ... Se ke eS 4 SiGreat Nor. 5s, 1973 as “af, : peared elsewhere, although’ they were| —i\Copenhagen. City of. 5's 1944 ....... «| 997 27\Great Northern 7s 1936 A308: te Sudo: protlers, ‘isaiso: fow fs, | banks amounted to $4,563,240,000 for > .54 13 | 30: Leah owls. 25: geese. 15: keats hi. Gity 4 Co. Ry. com: % 2 Southern Bldg. . , ae: @30; Leghorns, &, , ; t sharp earlier in the week. 3\Cordoba, City of, 75 1957 ..| 98% 4\ 98 ¥, 2/Great Northern 4148 Series D 1976 4 . 98 et) 4 ‘ ‘ . 15 . C 8° S bans » | 1.00 the week ending June 6, it was report- | Gom. Edison 1 Washington, D. C. ‘Treasury 3%s slipped back to the e 5) Cordoba, Prov. of, 7s 1942 aa eseee esd e@eee-s ‘ Py 10! Great Northern 4'%48 Series E 1977. eee y/ ve BUTTER—-Country Dp cked. 27. ed yesterday by the Federal Reserve Neeeuanaes com : low _* 3\Cordoba, City of, 7s 1937 coves] i | 4\Guif States Steel S'2s 1952 és ¢ EGGS—Average receipts, 29; hennery. 30} Board Consumers pfd ...... 94 New York Baltimore Oversubscription of many of the 7\Costa Rica, Rep. of. 7s 1951 | 97 1) ‘Toe (R.) & Co. 6's 1934 te ie ..| 92 | 92 | 92 @31. . ¢ | Fair . ‘10: nee P These figures compare with $4,469,- | Gossard “Ws oe & LIVE STOCK—Calives, top, 14; lambs, 1%. , , eeeeesers Gay’s new offerings was reported, 23\Denmark, K s, 1942 . oa% 1104 3% 9 CANTALOUPES—Supplies, moderate; de- | 466,000, for the preceding week. ay A L kes Dred@e wecceseese+dlT ublio offering will be made tomor- a ey age + vege Dept. of, mae 4h 7 | 9838 hes tain 4 ienet? adh : Bagh Bhat 57. | 99%| tat coer aaa mand, pooderase: , Stead ‘y soa3.78; To 2!'Danish Mun. 88, Ser. A, li Vel111%) Va\111% udson anhat? adj, inc, 5s 19 e| 90% sa mon tints, S f ‘Henan, * age % per cent debenture | 2ipanish Mun, 8s, Ser. B, 1946 111 ¥e/111%|111%9/111% | _8!Humble Oil 5%s 1932 101%2/101%/101 {101 | J 45s, 4,0004.25, mostly ¢. tand: LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ss 4 common stock and 5'Dominican Rep. 52s, 1940 | 97%| 97%! 97%| 97% | 15/Humble Oil 5s 1937 1100 {100 |100 [100 | ards 365, ,3.5003.75, mostly 3.5 ponyg 548.1 Chicago, June 7 (A.P.J—(United States S Sag warrants of General Rayon Co. 1'Dresden, City of, 7s, 194 1102 |102 |102 |102 36|Illinots Bell Tel. 5s 1956 104%) 105 v4) 104%|105% | mostly 3.25: standard flats Os 118 ane ico, | Department —-HOGS—Re- rd Re cere Another offering will consist of 7\ Dutch E. India 6s, -|103% 1103 %|103 1103 33) Illinois Central 4%s 1966 eee eeee eeere .1100 Honey ‘Dews, too few sales. reported to ceipts 38 Q 0; } d ’ 10 Lo 20c¢ Mii st t Util. com. esee@eeee $3,000,000 United Public Utilities Co.| 12/Dutch E. 6s, 1962 +e40-|103 44/103 ¥4'103%4'103! 3|Tllinots Central 6148 1936 1 eS quote. 05 , * 380 to 250" pours aa West vu or i : vig Re . ‘ .05 hoice e Wes , series B first lien 514 per cent bonds. eater a ey S28, 38 ad yet Re 09 3 a. ; | LETTUCE —Western stock: Supplies. tight: | weigt IS to 2 -" Midland ‘Ste e} ehh epak 22'Finland, Rep. os | oa es ae S72 ceceee| , ‘| gemand, light; market, steady. California, : 4iFinland, Rep. f 9 o+| 98%! oat | 98 /4 | 98 % LiTllinols § 4425 1940 eee od 9 | 98 98 ‘rates. Iceberg stype. 4-5 doz., 3.25403.50:; LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 3iFinland, Rep. ; 48, 1956 és 4 99%/| 9935! 99%) 99% iltndiana Limestone 6s, 1941 9614! 96%! 96% 96% ay st, 3.75; fair Sonatina 3.00. 0.3 05: 16 ot > Winter. Front SALES—Regular call, 11:15 a. divrench Gove Tiss, 1 mttt? a7 116% 301% “aiiumateatian Bummer aian teat 110434)104%4|104%4|10434 | | ONIONS p~, Supplies. mteraiee demana. | ® 110,05; i30 t 3» 7.6009.60; | Pick & C 5 m.; 7 | ’ > . . i 2| V 14) 1 % be 4 . we ail I ‘i | ° r hestnut eee Deiry com...50 at 92. 34\French Govt. : a 16%4/117) (116 %2/117 Inspiration gos 6%s 1931 110144110144) 101'3/10! market, siigntiy aker packing sows, 8. 9. ed! Pub. Serv. fore, D.. Honey wall —_— _ se Wein aes —-) 26) h rt. 9 | 07 421107394!107%4!10744 a 5s, 1! Re ee S| 93. Q 3) id T S standard crates, r ’ ‘ s. 7. Pub. Ser’ arin at fasta Co., 10 at 153. Froersan av 18, 1106 1% 1106 141106 08 aelinter’, 4S r yn Test er 9%; 79%! 79%) 79¥ idas, im S.No. 1, 1.60@1.70. stl; One eT Rec ; waives. receipts, sekar Gate’ en one iaiuan ol. she & Grave) pta.. 5 at 98% 1/Graz Municipality Bs. ecoseves {113 {113 1113 (113 L6'Interb. ey 937 99% y , “OV. US. No. 1. 1.50@1.65. 4,000; ay 4 Srerte turned ult ara, lost 15 guenet Oss oS” ee 3 Earn Monot type, 50 at 116 46 'Greek Govt. 6s. 1868 eee. 6 | 2) 8 19/Interb. R. . f 32 ° + TATO ' ‘k: lies, : 6 and lich ' : re fos 260 A VE AR Rropies rs Linotype, 10 at 102. 3'Haliti, Rep. of. 6s, - 400 100 S6iInternational Cement 5s, demand, ; : : best . - | Stewart Warner ¢ pit + + — Drug Stores pfd., 10 at 111. 2\Hambure,. State of, 63, 1946 | 9614] 97% | 123\International Match 3s, 1¢ 9% C | 97 97 Maine. 1 Green Mountains , v. Thompsoa’“e.ee5320025 Call: 6'Hungarian Con. Mun. 7s, 1946 : 6 4\Interl. & Gt. N. adj. 6s. ¢ | 90 | 89%! 89% 18. No. 1. 2.2! A250 New stock: Supplies, & nd ice, 1,300 to 1,500 pe s,|U S, Gypsum cceeRanede ns apltal Traction Co., 20 at 109%. 8'Hungarian Land Mtge. 7's. ae 4, 99%) 99% 3iInterl, & Gt. N. 5s, ee | 9BY4) 98s | moderate: demand. moderate; market, .25 714.75; Ri Ss, s , Co . ; . " iggs Natl. B 5 : 2iHungary, King. of. 7's. 194 2 V%|102 %9)102 O5\Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 1¢ 110414/10414/104 [104 steady. Florida, giounie- head barrels, 13lIrish Free State 5s, 50 2 97%| 97 | 97 Ve 4lInternatl. Paper ref. 6s. 1955........./10214/103'4 102 14/103 5 Tpeuding Rose, U. No, 1, mostly 4.00; ON EACH $1,000 48) Italy, King. of, 99 “e ZiInter. Rwys. of Cen m Sa ve ) | 180-lb. sacks. Spaulding Rose. U 8. No. 1. et} 30: ¢ rdium, 850 pounds up, 10.25 5S. J : ys. » AM, { . wie : | BE d. 1.50: orth C . i} and f , y . , good and choice, 750 : GUARAN'I EED Pano Pe Farm Dairy -om.. ‘ 76|Japanes e 6'2s, 19% vane :101° a) 103 " a tha 101% ‘Inter. Rwvys. of Cen. 6s, 1941....] 96: 1 « 96%, | badly decaye or arolina an Lo ROU] DAODUHUW lpocenesiiete _ ta Oo! 9 4 315.00; heifers ood tz . . army Ue weak * at 10045. "9 at 63\Japanese Ster. 45, a | 925% a +H 1100” 34\Inter Rwy of Cen. . 6 Vas, 1947...| 9744) 98 ¢ rags Rs peal Vireinin. i ey A or 690. pounds down, 1350 14-75; T UNLISTED STOCKS & & - BONDS “UARANTY First Mortgage ae. ij ; 4'Lyons, City of. 6s, 93 ses eesesccoes| 49:Internatl. Te _ 445, O2 ....| 94% ,| 94% rf STRAWBERRIES —- Supplies, heavy; de- d hoice, 9.25412.00: c BOUGHT AND SOLD Securities give you a guar- otomac Elec. 5'2% pid. 25 at 107%. 10/Marseilles, City of, 6s syed ge. 4 §\Italian-Credit ‘Ts. B, 1947 .... | 97%) § man, moderate: market, weak, homegrowns -75@.9.25; lo ¥ i s Capital Traction “BS, $5, 006 at 104, ‘$s00 10'Mexican Irrigation 2S. eeseeel « 36 *e) 20)Ttallan By ne Utility 7s. 1952. es ‘e| ' 97% | mostly supp ng the market, Delaware and Py bulls, she RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St Mein 332 anteed income of $60 He Aiere et at aes: 34/Milen, City of. 6's, ” eee | £ / t 1'James'n. Frank. & es 4s, 959... Maryland. age. crates. various Vv aricties, 9, 00@1 0.50; v f edi : tee 9. J: Qe eee each $1,000 you Invest, and 2 460 cas Xt rg tt ad & Trust, 10 at 453, 10 at . “@ of. 73, steady. wo), + sagem, 15.5000 16.78; Wardman Mortgage & Discount. sources of more than $3,400,000. Maleeees 1!Oslo, City of, 5'%8, 1946 ee. | | 99%| 99% | 11\Kresge Foundation 6s, 1936 . ......./104%/104%)1 4% | Watsons, 2 er onli cull ahd common, A be Great Natio t eleph - 5S.../103 | 9|Pernambuco. State of, 7 secef OT | 97M | 974 | PLaclede Gas Ist 5s, 1934. 10214/102%4|101%9|101% | | STRING BEANS Supplies, - | dium’ to, choice (150 pounds down), 4. Bank ja ton f Md. You have a choice of maturities + ip . "Ns. 1959 1098411035 i102 | 3011. ke S & \ M oO Nig i aii 54 | we | bush. hampers, . 1.00@1.50; some re- N = June 7 (A.P.). EVE F. H. Smith pfd. ron to years. ustrat 6’ eru 7s. 195 : JiLAKEG S. . > BGs Pal Be 4 , fused: North Caroline. bush. hampers, : : ; ‘i 64 3, 9.004)14.50; : 24. booklet about Gua 0 |100% SiPeru 728, 19: ar lon 5, | -2ihebich Valley gen. 4s. 200: | 89": creen. 2.00032.50; Norfolk section Virginia, S, 5.50419.50;, cows, 4.00019 00. ¥. H. Smith Bonds. pege boo ut Guaranty 103% {109% 10|Poland 8s. 195 ; 1101 1100 ¥4|100: 1iLehigh V. g. cons. 4'4s, 2003.. ...../100%/100% 2/1005 | 100% Sepk. hampers Sresn. 2.25@2.50: few flat. SALVE ipts. 380; stea dy: Excess Insurance. Securities mailed upon request 6s. }10714/108% 61\Poland ‘7s. 1 -| 90 | 9014) 90 90 ilLehigh V. of N. Y. Hey 4%. . 100% 100% #/100%|100 strineless., high 00. common to prime, 9,00¢218.0 ‘ightweight National Press Club pfd. pe ad 12/Poland 6s. | 8: | 5¥e) BS % pe ey bg &. cons. + gta see 11800 | : ASPAR GUS—“Supplies. Sg deman culls, 9.00@10. 00: * buttermilk ‘dad fed, 7.00 Bank of Brightwood. E Z Yr. 0. ° ; : eee v4 $, 5 } oe" Li tt ‘ers 5. 7 | w ° 2 URto brig City : res id Ce onic 6s ks 1941 . 112 24 | S SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,970; ir- |} Real Estate Mortg. & Guaranty Corp. REAL STATE 18|Rio de J., y roel iqul arb | ; sh 2.5047 8.00: Is, 2.5004.00; B1iRio de J.. City of, 6!ss, 1953 | 9 , \|Long Island unified 4s, 194° | 90 | 90 | § > {gree Sine. Jone e.cb: TIT: aaa te” eal ny Racquet Club Bonds. dimio Gr, do. Sul., St. of, 8s. pes 4110614106 %|106 % 14\Lorillard Co. 5s. 1951 9154! § 91% ¢ . Maryland, East GShore . ; good to EACiCe, 18.00@19.25; culls . L 243} 9: 242! 9% 0 e HOGS—-Rec City Club Bonds ‘is. MORTGAG GUARANTY ash. ‘cons 48 ces ‘. is , ar | arreeliveied of, BYa8. 1952 *s . .|105 HAE Pt tte 93% u Stnere Co. og O37 . cee ccevess| | fe yz! 9242 crates, ereene and 18-bunch crates. long. a common, 15.50 3S ~~ ite) t t crit ith Coal Corporation. - E& ‘ , Rotterdam, C ’ 4) 405 ; Lou. Gas & Elec. 55, wih fi; ash. Ry. £ Elec. gi. “and ref. 65/1023 3\Saarbruecken 6s, 1933 Cn 92 9015 | , siitese'n tne. Gs | PEAS—Homegrown supplying the market: | medium weights. , ave. 9.78 MISCELLANEOUS. 2'\Salvador, Rep. of, 85. 4\114 /. , 56'Loew’s. Inc., 65, O41, X-war.cccece..| 99%%/100 9914/ 99's — gg art SO@2 0 00. aceon Pappactenccool iste + 00% “rough, arr gr ge Be ger agg It ibes — CORPORATION 3\Santa Fe, Prov. of, ee al { 97 : 15i\Louls. & Nash. 4s. 1° Crown OMDERS St oniies, demand, on all unlisted securities. ey have Barber & Ross. Inc.. 6 ihe; . 64s A. RY tht 1/Sao Paulo, City of, Pry 5 ‘ Ti\Louls. & Nash. 7s, 1930.... 1103 4/103 24/103 % 8/103 % moderate: market. steady. South Carolina, BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. a market, we can find it. oe, waase Club ite S¥e8..-. 93 *3|- 4° 7'Sao Paulo, City of, 6125, 1967 se ebun | 99 13'McCrory Stores 5's. 1941.... .| 993%) 993%, | 99%! 99% are bush. crates, fancy, and bus. hamp- of "§ Special to The Washingt Fe st. Capital Resources $ 3,400,000 . special to e Washingsto os ei, Joints vege ey and Bk vende oe 199 ids 20) ‘Seo Paulo. State of. 8s. 107 y 107% $i'Man. Ry. Ist iy : va gost 71% } EP PERS — ye moderate; as oe _— 2 ( A | AL C] CO. 26 JACKSON PLACE 8. . o* 6 . } Lod | g , a s, C : i ) 3) ‘ . Wash. Conso Idated Title 6s. .!.|100 Hos 11\Seine. Dept. of 195 iMarket St. Ry. 7 , PIT | Y > ~ | erates, fence, 4.00 m4 50. . wie SNe Gus 8 4 eeiongs Cis ot aon ga6 See Seness:/ 98 "9p, [aa |'98, | qd MrigRinater a, 188 espe aaah 038 mB |" ERREAN Ee aholin om UAT ang, |Rumetae il cceeseccccccescass "phone Main 8201. Jy 107, 0 ssons. sf » WN er iona e . 78 : ee 8 ine up es. mo era e: Bas . ** ** one , a n 39 Z . oe pe aa ae a sieeeaee.” eee 8 394 5 | osat | eb, 134/10 2, 2/Mid. Cont. Petrol. 625, 1940.... es 105 Atlee fe ight: marker, South Carolina, bush. crane Fcapeshasmuckvanss PUBLIC. UTILITIES. : 4\Sweden. King. of, 544s, 103° ° 103°" 102 | F at 8'Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 ‘as | hampers. and bush. crates, wrapped and | tohawk jusecueesaeaeuses Amn. ° aS : Lf ad pease pe ie ie Aid 102% 110254 (102% lto28 fs Senueuase, Sl tek | 9946 * | CARROTS Supplies moderate; demand = Tel & ‘3 % Seereeeeees Car Sy hee ae 11114] 11M iti aii. | 4M. St. P. ESSN ; 4 ne . i938. slow: market, weak. Californie. aast | § M : Oapltal 1 Prastion [righ enebbcs 1183 V4 | Ritts iitekse. City of. 55, 1952.. : 80% . 2 M. oe ayy = : , mostly z 25; Norfolk section Virginia. 60-4 EASRETSROSP SAUD BONE 88 Gas © ; ’ oh | : trawberry crates, 3.00: bush. hampers. eee eeeseesreeeeeeeeee 2 ; * ashington as 941,! 95 > ’ it B Ris s. 1961 90% ? 3 | °putters’ 1eese, ve T ; bs RESSeCOED SS tae epee 8, \Allis-Chalmers 5s. 1937 . 100% 99 Ye 1100 % 17/Montecatini Min. 7s. 1937. ex war.... fz} § 5° :, paeeethtieatineriesnmnn sittin atime eiitnamminiia me 7 ry . s . . 3 SlAlpine Montan 7s. 1959. ; | 109% 5 ? Bc tae oe Ate gte Uk fiscal affairs — investments, 1321 Connecticut Avenue seee eee eeeeeeeee 0 ae Se. B. & oO. Cent i. R.. ist 1998 a , LA 9 : . , na ire: collection of income, payment ee Sing Siu'n sere too ol ge ord veg plina every business care. CHAS. E. HAGNER, Mgr., Insurance Dept. a rate it over with Our Trust National Savings & Trust Co. "Associated Gas and Electric System The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia 62nd Cor. 15th and New York Ave. Year GJ to Sees sa% et CD “~~, t a ——s oo od t G2 Be B Br & be & o- aper ee ES ow 66 Natl. meeurttiee DEG eee ot n 1/Botany Cons. "way 7t 14 a ee ti Ow “Of-O: cno wsoOwuUcm: 5/1065, : : To the Holders of Associated Electric Company Y. Wes. é +2425 -}100%6100 00%|1008 Convertible Gold Bonds 5%2% Series, due 1946: . - 3 . 11101 %/101! Nia Palis Power 53, : & ’ 1 eae ¥/ IN gare Falls, Boner 6s, TS: eae Eta ied eae e The unretired portion of the original issue of $65,000,000 of these P ° pa ‘4 : ’ «eteeeve ; Medica! Bide. C Corp e if. Petrol. 5: bane v2ttths1 99%" 99%! 9914! 999, dal el 1st cons, 6 yas. 1860. 01% 1101 fe|101 : rll eagle ri sot alas notice of the call has been widely = ‘ weeny aig ug r S. *eeeeeeeevee Ni \ >. . IN ug Stores ry Grocery Co. pid. Cotstst2 Ge ? c — ‘ — ZAAZZALZLZAZALZAZAZAALAAZLZAZAAZ _——. 2. Om a gooumuuene — ee ee) a toe [rte dend . ened oo Nat. 4! Vas. 1954. eeeeeeeeeee s, 1 . be | 4! 9814! 9814) 98y Peg py 0: 88 | 88 | 88 . save $10,000,000 of these Bonds were called for payment on May 1st. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. eee ee agg se ‘| 88 Be ge Age: ended Shae | cheat aeatl on Chain Store Statistics Though a month has since elapsed $750,000 of them have not yet been 2 Baltimore, June "Cloning prices ziCent. Dist. Tel. "1105. {105. y, (LOS. ‘Nor. Pac. pr. . 48, 1997.1 | 93. "| 93 2 — . presented for payment. The holders are suffering a daily loss of | egentra ; o. + + 1G 901107941107 : : 'Nor. Pac. ref. & imp. 425,, 2047..... : riassitiaee 9934 interest arising from their failure to present them for the redemption Central of New Ensland 46 SOOL sx sacs 84° 84 "| 84% ; 106 "1106 |10 . Pac. 5s. ser. C, ‘ price. ‘Central Pac. 1st 4 +| 93 ¥el 93"; (al ee a? . States Power 5s, 15 -/100%%|10034 ; ; Certain- Pov Prod, » EST VE aaa 103%'103 4 3G3 ¥4) 408 SiNor. States Power 6s. 1941... .....«{105%/105 4/108 We have prepared a comprehensive chart We suggest you immediately check the numbers of your Bonds with pO PES. «+0. sseeurss OER : $s Sugar 7i9s, 1939 ** 1100 ¥%/100 141100 Tianna oe ears 4a sane t letmecletnnalieas containing detailed operating statistics your investment security dealer or with us and ascertain whether any Gommerc! eat bgrtccetensenees ) . gen, 4% is TOR: Eee hio Pub. “eth, 1946....5. Hgts tot 116: a{| on 42 leading Chain Store Systems of the Bonds which yes stil] hold are among the called Bonds on which mommercis edit p eetocspes |. oe a aaen’*?* "711021461103 1103 toast f . interest has ceased. r, better still, immediately send in your Bonds omm maa cents cokes . & O, gen. ref. Oregon Ry. & Navigation 4s 1946 . 93%| 93% ‘ , your onc . ao og TR Se Corp. 5s. 1947. ol SS 99 Oregon Short Line ref. 4s 1929 99 | 99 | 9 for exchange or payment. Sreeon Washingto tat wat. 46 rie “| 89%l. : Your attention is called to the exchanges which have been offered \Oregon-Was n_ ist ref. 4s Copies will be sent to investors ve deen ofere Oriental Dev. 6s 1953 esr ereeeeeeeeeee 1 9% . i e Oo whi m ot have oO ‘0 Pt ie SII gai 3] 90% ou sbdivadamned tar Wcbe by published notice ch may n come to your attention. You , & may, if you choose, receive Associated Gas and Electric 4%% Con- eet RES CIC ‘ oe ay y S eeeeeeees Ce dated Co : Chi. ton 50 .* Belion ‘Tire & Rubber: . ; B & Q. 4 ? 7 eeeereeeee $s 1937 03 110 —— vertible Gold Debentures with detachable stock purchase warrants Pac , ref. 5S 1982 ..- +00. B at the market (based on the preceding day) in exchange for your : iis, G2, (102 | 1102 1108 Phillips Petroleum Svs 1939... 3S |e | 9 &, | Bonds at the redemption price with adjustment for accrued interest fe gecurity 24 'ptd....eese.ee. 7 Chi, Ind & Sou. 4s, 1956 .........| 92%| 92%| 9246) 92! viPan-Am. P. & TT. Gs 1034" eee 4|103 |! | Merrill, Lynch & Company to July 1. or & Power. eres: zr B. & Pac. a 0: :| T18e| 78 | 76 Para cPam.cLasky 6s 1947, eobeperes /,11004 {100 {100 | Bondholders may also receive $1,050 Convertible 6% Debenture te Trust. -...+.++s+s-seeee 121 Cc. : “St. P. 4s. MO as «ss ; 28!Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 65 1958 ........| 99%%| 9944! 99 120 Broadway New York Obligations for each $1,000 bond with interest adjustment. For ern ¢o Rican Susar ceria tes ee ae St. P. ioe SO ve) 80%) Sor) 8 8 Noe ty it pling eal Fi © 7 5 34211034 . further particulars and descriptive circulars consult your regular , Ss 7 See Chi. R. IL & P. ref i934... \Paris-Orleans Ry. $%s 1968 ......... 4 investment security dealer or Associated Gas and Electric Securities B, oeansie 100 RiLa&P.e Bago poly Aig gal Company, Inc., 61 Broadway, New York City. SE MeMbent Wank. ...--222.22. 43 C.. R. > 4s. 1988 nt 5 dale . s+? 92 92 9 92 2 pat e Exchange 7s 1937 eereev eevee eeeer ‘ 9 Decker 6 -R eee eeeeveeeeeee + re Me M. 5 1960 99% 99 5% Paulista Ry. 7s 19 942 i a 4 i eee eee e eee eee Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Denver Les Angeles Bonds may now be deposited for exchange or redemption in cash at * “oo , 2 4 a. Dixie Cement 6s 1 - -|100% 1100 %'/100 ] <nhdepncd abe: 3C.. T , 960 ..| 9 95 9 Pa.. Ohio A Det. w bs ry 98% 98! Uembers of the New York, Chicago, Detroit end Cleveland Stock Exchanges the call price with interest to date of deposit at the Chase National vas: tea 1'Chi. Union Station B 5s, 1963 ...... 105 %|105 % Penn. R. PR. ¢. m. ites Berles "A 1965 ../1 %|100 |100%; Bank or the National Bank of Commerce prior to July 1. On or after MM oot onc . 1 alent. Union Station 6s. 1963 eeroeer 1 Penn. RFR. R. 5s 1964 . . : 1 4 : Electric ne West. 4s, 1 87 ‘e 87% 8 i 1 1 - ~- ee | 7 July 1, bonds may be deposited with either bank for exchange, but Raina SCbh. é W. Ind. 5%%8,. 1962 ....00.-/3 3%4\104 stipeen, Se 40 1800 1996 ate Saplide lion ‘Chile Copper Se. 1947 oo cece. %! 95 | 94%! 95 nn Bag? oR Alo SDEESI IRR oe I bonds to be redeemed for cash should be presented only at the National : eee eeeeeeeeeee “116. C., ° & St. os & steely f SLi¢ & A. i932, 15% Bank of Commerce, Maas sities G6. ast he. Lerithetithest oibuimasnats sit 08 igen . 98%| 99 | 98%4| 98%
Page 15
ERS HEAR CIPI ati BY TALIAFERRO Bovernment Is World’s Great- est Business, District Com- missioner Says. TALKS BY FINANCIERS Ny By F. W. PATTERSON, Special to The Washington Post. Montauk Beach, Long Island, June 7.—The Government of the United States is the greatest business in the World today, and the government of the District. measured on a financial basis, is the largest business in the Distri:t Of Columbia, bankers attending ‘*e tenth annual convention of the Dis- trict Bankers Association were told to- flay by Sidney F. Taliaferro, Commis- Sioner of the District of Columbia. “Thirty-one years ago, when the pop- Ulation of Washington was approxi- Mately 265,000, the expenditures of the District amounted to $5,955,006. The income amounted to $3,255,680, ob- tained from the citizens of the Dis- trict in the form of taxes. The total] Value of assessed real estate was $180,- 376,908, from which was derived $2,705,654, or the larger portion of the tax,” said Mr. Taliaferro, “for the _fis- Cal year 1927, with a population of 530,000, the total expenditures ‘were #33,055,576, income was $25,327,629, While the total value of assessed real @state was $946,367,442 and the taxes Collected thereon $17,034,614.” Outlining the manner of running the District government, the District Commissioner pointed out that the District was conceived by the inspired forefathers of the Nation, set aside as ® home for the Federal Government, detached from the jurisdiction or con- trol in any respect of any States and governed by Congress. “As the Washington Monument towers above the city reflecting the brilliance of the sun,” said the speak- er, “and casting not a shadow but a friendly shade, the City of Washing- ington, another monument to the Father of His Country, stands boldly forth upon the horizon of the world, @nd casts upon all nations its friend- ly and beneficent influence.” The first session of the three- -day meeting of the Washington bankers was presided over by W. W. Spaid, president, who, in delivering his address, outlined the work accomplished during the ad- Tainistration just closing and stressed the fact that never before in the history of the association has there been a better spirit of cooperation which has resulted in an era of good feeling en- gendered by the desire on the part of every member to help the banking fra- ternity as well as the community in Which they live. Frank W. Simmons, deputy manager of the American Bankers Association, Spoke on behalf of the parent organiza- tior, and, concluding his greetings, de- livered an inspiring address on the fu- ture of banking. Another speaker who brought valuable informatio: to the convention was John Jay O’Connor, Manager of the financ department. United States Chamber of Commerce. Whose address on current problems in finance was an outstanding feature of the morning session. The afternoon was devoted to golf, the top-spinning contest and tennis preliminaries, while there was a water trip for women, and at night a cotillion was held in the ballroom of Montauk Manor. Tomorrow’s session will include re- ports of Washington Chapter, Amertl- can Institute of Banking, addresses by Edgar L. Smith. of New York and Will- lam H. Baden, trust officer of the Wash- ington Loan & Trust Co.; reading of the three prize-winning essays by the successful writers in person, and the important and always interesting re- port of Harry V- Haynes, chairman of the protective committee. | Wall Street Briefs New York, June’? (A.P.).—April op- grating income of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. declined to $3,166,092 from $3,311,803 in April last year and for four months of 1928 to $12,481,864 from $13,506,685 a year ago. April gross was $7,988,811, an increase of $21,734 over a year ago. , No. 2 foundry pig iron is 25 cents 4 ton lower in the Pittsburgh district, quotations ranging from $16.75 to $17 a ton, valley. Heavy melting steel also is off 25 cents in Chicago, being quoted at $12.25 to $12.75 a ton. Paramount-Famous Lasky earned $3.29 a share on the common stock in the first quarter, with net profit of $2,264,149. The preferred stock was retired on February 1. Net profit for the first quarter last year was $62,- 067,273, or $3.33 a share on a smaller amount of common outstanding and ufter preferred dividend requirements. Shell Union Oil 1 Co. has started mov- ing oil through its 600-mile pipe line from West Texas to Oklahoma, indl- cating that the $25,000,000 expansion program initiated last year is nearing completion. Unfilled orders of the U. S. Sieel Corporation as of May 31 are expected to show another decrease, but not as large as the decline of 463,073 tons for April. Estimates place the drpp at between 200,000 and 300,000 tons on the basis of shipments and incoming business, exclusive of adjustments which might have been made at the end of the month. At the close of May, 198 blast furn- aces were active in the United States, representing 57.7 per cent of 343 stacks available for iron making, against 195 or 57 per cent at the end of April, and 58.5 per cent at this time last year. A general steadiness prevails in the feather industry after a long period of upward movement in both prices and production, the American Leather Producers, Inc., reports. In the last month, during the usual seasonal lull in the manufacture of shoes, a product that absorbs nearly 85 per cent of all American leather, supply caught up with demand in most leather classi- fications for the first time in months. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York made no change today in its re- discount rate of 44 per cent. Gold exports in the week ended June % were $29,177,000, of which $24,997,000 went to England; $2,000,000 to Italy; $1,046,000 to Colombia and $1,000,000 to Argentina. Imports were $170,000 of which $169,000 came from Latin America and $1,000 from France. Total value of building permitted for in 160 cities of the United States ‘n 'May is placed at &304,039,693 by Brad- 'gsereet’s, against $273,033,794 in April and $284,698,305 in May last year. Dividend distributions to stockhold- ers of the Standard Ot] group for the poond quarter of 1928 will aggregate 5,832,769. a new high record for any a milar period, compared with $48,863,- 169 in the first quarter and $54,291,451 in the second quarter of 1927, it ft ‘snown in a compilation by Carl Hd. ‘Pforzheimer & Co. Special dividends hy ‘National Transit Co., Southern Pipe “Line Co. and Vacuum Oil chiefly aided the gain. Units of one share of first preferred C and one-half share of commun of the A. C. Horn Co., paint and varnish makers, will be offered tomor- ow Si $55 per unit. Offering will be 2. a few days ot —s stock of i Stores, Inc.. in Boston and 31% et Herris & Ewing, JOHN J. O’CONNOR manager finance department, Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States, who yesterday addressed the District bankers’ convention at Mon- tauk, Long Island. LisTRICT STOCKS FIRM WITH TREND UPWARD Linotype and American Se- curity and Trust Issues Lead Advances in Prices, Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange was active yesterday, with issues showing a firm tone, Mergen- thaler Linotype, selling ex dividend went at 102, as compared wtih 101 at the last sale. Advices from Boston yes- terday showed the linotype issue firm there, selling at 101% ex dividend. An upward tendency was shown in American Security & Trust Co., three lots selling at 453, 454 and 455, as com- pared to 451 the day previous. Other bank stocks also showed an upward trend, two blocks of Riggs National changing hands at 538, a point higher than the top of yesterday, and Mer- chants Bank & Trust Co. sold from 153 to 153'4 in three blocks. On the bond side of the exchange Washington Gas 5s sold at 105%, a gain of 1% of a point over yesterday, and Capital Traction 5s sold in a lot of $5,500 at 104. Federal Reserve Banks at ness June 6: ma? with Gold Total gold reserves .. Reserves other than gold . Total reserves Nonreserve cash Bilis ost ag 2 atio other: bills ‘Glacounted Total bills discounted oat bought in open mark Treasury Total U. securities Other sequrities Due from joreign bar Uncollected item Bank premises Tota! resources F. Pam Cover nment Foreign banks ... Other deposits Total deposits Total Habilities Ratio of total! Pedera: Reserve note 68.7 per c foreign correspondents. genis Gold redemption fund with U pid exctusvely against Pap *eeeeeseer -_* Snnrers. securities: on notes Certificates of “Indebtedness ‘ Total bills and securities iks eeeeee ] ’ ) 0 | 6 oaees bank — reserve ac- count reserv e to liabilities nt. Contingent Hability on bills perehased for $2'76,582,000. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Following is the statement of the com- bined resources and liabilities of the twelve the close of busi- RESOURCES. Federal reserve ~ 109.015,000 __ 85605000 $1,174,618,000 781,767,000 652,563,000 . «. .$2,608,948.000 152,461,000 . -82,761,409,000 63,042,000 . S Government 651,184,000 - «es 330,814,000 eee $981,998,009 et. 266,394,000 . tH 1. vou 000 40 368. 000 S$. Government $210,032,000 1,090,000 . .$1,459.514,00¢ 571, 3,¢ 3,00 1,00( $5,029.347,000 ) ) ) ) ) LIABILITIES. notes in actual) circula- $1,598.370,00U 2, at OK 000 6.33 7,000 280,000 17,375,000 $2,423,822,000 0 19,001,000 $5, 029.3 347, 000 deposit and combined, DAILY COTTON N. Orleans Galveston., 20 Mobile. 20 Savannah. Charlesto Wilmington R OPTOINn. ... 2 altimore. ° 3988 On ss Tot. season ..... 8, 279. 267 Norfolk, 318 Tota Sales today Memphis. . ‘ 200 Light x ‘Prac. 226 1225 Maracaibo Pe a 5! States Sec. B. . States Bec. w. Superpow A. re Superpow e m. Thread pf.. 1,200|Anglo-Am. ee 00!/Anglo Am, Oil n.ev. Anglo C. C. Nitra Arizona Globe .... O\Arkansas Nat. Gas 25\Armstrong Cork .. Associated oo 132% Axton & Fish ary 49 4) soil 491% 500\|Bahia Corp. 13 % 437) 13% 400'Bahia Corp. pf.. 1 3,500/Bancitaly Corp. 1,300'Belding Hall 200|Benson & Hedges. 700!/Bliss Co. 100/Blumenthal | ts ae 700'Blyn Shoe 4,50 00/Boh hn Alum & B. 100|Brill B Sitio Mfc. O\Bristol Meyers new British Celanese 400'\Bklyn. City R. R.. O\Buff. N. . Pow. iBuf. Nia. & E.P. Al 4 suff. N. & E.P. pf. 3urns Bros. rts. .. Butler Bros. .... 200\C. G. Sp. & B. n. 200'Campbell Wyant . 18,000/Can. Mare. Wire.. 1,20 ‘Carib. Syn.. new . Carnation Milk Carnegie ees Caterpil. Cavanagh Dobbs Cav. Dobbs, pf. . Celanese C. Am.n. Cen. Aguirre Sug. Cent. Am. ines. vane Pub. S. A. Cent. S’west Util.. en. States EI. hecker Cab, new ties Serv., new. sb. 11 pf.. - = ga aocaaa o' ub Alum. ; » Hall & Marx "Syndicate Ka one re ho la) a ae Soc iCons. Cop. Min. . Con. Dairy Pr. n. iCons. Film Ind.. Cons. Film Ind. pf. | ‘Con. G, El. Bel. )\Con. Laun. al 'Con. Nev. Utah.. 00) iCon. Ret. Stores .. Courtaulds, Ltd.. Crowley Milner Crown Central ... Cuneo Press .....- ‘Cuneo Press pf. Se ‘OCurtian A. B...> p97 4 aged sy Dave 26%) 25 37%, let 80 16 | 14% 15%) 14%) 14% 1] | OSS .05 39 «| %l 1% 13044 |130% )|Dubilier Condenser! 33/ 4 4 Dunlop ‘Lire rets.. 65; 65%) 6% lk af 2815 25 14! 26% .1110% 410% 110% 15%| 14% 14 “% 5} 5] 51 7 29 43 106 12/10 1% 110% /110% ol 8 | 68 P. & L. opt.war! 2242/ 2144! 21% OlEmp. G. & F.7% pfi103%11037%1203 % 0 Avbotte Dairies 6s, in 7 29 43 = 5s, 1928 reo ooo Aierieas UR | ~~ iAluminum Oorp. 5s. 1952 ...cccccccccees Am. Asgrege se Ga. 1043 .cccocecccccecs 000!A & El Nat, Gas eo 1943 ereeeesereeere 6s, 2016 43e8. IDET ccccccccceses Sale. ! Trade. Wo 900) Emp. Pow. 100 Eng. Gold Mines. 1,.000|\Evans Auto B.. 600'!Fageo! Mot. ‘3001 Feder: of Wat. 2,400 Fiat deb. rts 100'Fire Asso. Phile.. 100 Firemen’ s Fd. Ins, 7,000! ‘Florence Goldfield 400'Florsheim A 100'/Ford Mot Can. 100' Foundation Forn.. 8.200|\Fox Theater A... 600\/Franklin Mfg. Co 300/Freed-Eisemann 3,000/Freshman, Chas.. 200 Fulton Sylphon 200|Galesbure Cl. 200 Gamewell rts. 400'Gen. 35.200) \Gen. ae : Cable war. . Ice Cream.. 1, 1,000/Goid Seal Blec. Co. 9,700|Gold, Cent. Min. 1,000/Goldfield Cons. 100\Grand St -s new. 300\/Hall Lamp . O\Hap. Candy Inc, 200|Hecla Min. 200'Hires Co. 8,500\/\Hud. Bay M. & 8 4,500\Humble Oil & 400'Huyler S. 2,300/Hysrade Food 250/Tllinois Pipe Line.. 2,500\/Indust. Rayon 2,300 Intercon. Petrol. 5,200\Internat. 4,100\Inter Prod 100/Inter Prod. pf 100) Inter Proj. 100\Inter Shoe ... nterstate 300 800\I 11,100\Inter Utilities B .. Iron Cap 00|Joske Bree. ctf.. Keiner-Wil stem. Kemsley Milbourn. 0)) Co. Florida. } pe Realty pf. 7 P oo Sales. one Star Gas... agdalena Syndi.. Wire. Lon.. Marmon Mot. Mason Val. Mavis Bott. Co.. M M Me Mi MV V g. ead J. & Co. elville Shoe elville Shoe pf.. el Co. ee ddle West Util.. finn. fohawk Val. Montecatini war lountain fotor Prod. } junic! al Service. . Elec, Pow. . Food Prod, F. & Gas SiNat. Sug. Ref. Nat Not. Thea. Supply. Trans ee vauheim Nehel (Oscar ) Co.. ) iNeve Drug A. N. & Ariz.Ld. Newmont seins. . 9 ¥Y. Cent. rts.. sh 100 Hainburg 809 91,21 1,100|No. Butte Mining. 95% | 78 400'Florsheim Shoe pe | et 5% | BY, Disc 60'Great South Lbr.. 100 Greenfield T. & D, 1,000/Gulf Oil Cor. Pa.. Hd ee Print Co. new 200|Hart Parr Co. .... 900|Holland Furnace .,. 1,500'Houston Gulf Gas. 400'\Imp. Oil Canada.. | 1, 500\Ins. Co. No. Am... 2,700\Insurance Sec. ... 100|\Int Nat. Gas B. wa Petrol. .. Dpt. Sie nter Utilities A .. fcourt Realty n. 1. Coal & Nav.. eh. Pow. Sec. n..| 65 bn. Ve. Coal otf... Marion Stm. Shov. Car Mines. ay Drug Store .. ay. Hos. Mills, pf. ws Mf n. fid. W. Util.6% pf. Honey w.Reg. ‘new. onsanto Chem... O|\Mountain & G. Oil Pred, ..% A. B Nat. Pub. Serv. A. Nat. Trade Journ.. : ar. Nauheim Phar. vf. ) New Cornetls Cop. i ~enewren - 103 % {163% 103% 2 _! Hish! Low | Close ea 50° 5 100%, 899 (590 “16% 293% 16 “% 36% ‘| 13 ee ‘tS 9s | 23 Vy | 34% 1 2% ty 4| 95% 38 4e .* 384 36 3 101 v5 !40t va |201 v 4 104 OS we 100% 00 ie i 00,” - & P. Asso. Elec, 5145, & Elec. +148 1948 cvcvececes 0 Ark, Power "e 7 cm "1956 eeeseececeeses!. 000) A Dye Sale. {| ‘Trade. 100/Nor. Central Texas) Le! | 2 200|\Nor. Ohio Pow....| 28% 1,700|Nor. States Pow. “Al142 5% ly 200\Nor. States Po.pf.!) 108 1 800|Northeast Power .. 600\Nor. West Eng. n. ae Northwest Oj] ..] alanis Repper ; 1, 1o0lok Oil ; 100; * eg C. Bis. 200/Pac. G.& L. 1,200! Dataelive oy oO. 700\Pandem Oil 5,300|/Pantepec Q. n 300/Parke Davis new. 3,000|Parmac te pasang . 35) 150\Penney A 103% 103% 103% 1,300|Penn. Ohio Edis. ni 403%) 40%; 40 600'/Penn. Ohio Edis. w 20% 20's $51 30)Penn. Ohio E.pr.pf. 1106 Ya) 198; /e\108 4 200/Penn Ohio Secur.| 16% +44 [Peoples Drug Sts. | 60 } High! 12 100/Philip Morris A... 2,100/Pick Barth vtc... 400 Pick Barth Co. pf.! 20¥ 200)\Pierce Governor ..| ° 600 Pigg. Wigg. Corp 100|Pines Winter Front|110 100) \Pitts Lake Erie ‘300 ‘Pratt & Lambert. . 100; Premier Gold 300 | Puget Sd. P. & ip 50\/Puget Sd. P. 100|\Pyrene Mfg. 1,600' Rainbow Prod. 500 Repett! Candy .... 100'|Richfield Oj! war. \ 100'Rolls Royce Am pf 1,300!Ross Store- 25'Royal Bak. Go. ss iia 100,Ruberoid Co. 100 ' Ryan Con. 27,000 Safe T. Stat. Co.. 25\Safety Car H.&L... 40,000 Safeway Stores 29\Safeway 2d war. 900'St. Regis Paper... 100 Salt Creek Cons.. 200 Salt Creek Prod... 60'Sanitary Grocery.. 100'Schulte R. 100'/Schulte United 400 Seeman Bros a 100's Seiberling Rubber’ 7,300\Servel, Inc. v.t.c.. 100|Servel, Inc. pf.. 12,800 Shattuck Denn ... 700) ‘Sheaffer rere 100'Sierra Pac. Elec.. 100/Silver (1.) Bros... 600/South. Asbestos .. #. GD Goucneass ?. 7. L. 700\So’east P.& L. war 50\So. Cities Util. pt. 300\South Penn Oil. 100\South. Pipe Line... 300/Spang Chalfang 3.400|Span. & Gen. Corp 6,700'\Sparks Whiting... 1,400\Stand. Gas shingles 100'S eee . Oil Ind. ya Kans. . Stan d. 700: \Stend. P. ; 700 Stinnes, wesc ee 600\Stutz Mot. Car Am 100/South Ic 100/Spiega) M.& 2 5 St. pf Superheater Co, ../15 100 Swift & Co........ 13 2,300/Swift Int. 100'Syrac. W. Mch 7,100|\Teck Hugh Geld 50/Tenn. El. P. pf... .}1 wae 11 ern Oil & Land. O/Thompson Prod. A. Timken Det. Axle. Tishman Realty .. Tob. Prod. Export. Todd Shipyards... Trans Air Transp’t Trans Lux Day Pic Triplex Saf. lass. Truscon Steel 380/Tub. Silk B ‘ctf. |Tung Sol Lamp ... Tung Sol Lamp A. United East Min... 00/Unit. El. Coal ctf.. Unit. El. Ser. rts.. oo|/Unit. Gas Imp.... hag L. & P. FIO L. & P. A pf.. United Milk Prod. 5|/Un, Milk Prod. wes Un. Piece Dye W Un, Porto Ric. Bus U.S. Foreign Sec.. U. S&S. Freight new. tes BSso o3oo9° S S oe 1 Utility Shares > Vacuum Oi Waitt -? Bond By Walgreen Co. ..... Walgreen wear..... Walker Min. .. Warner Bros. Pic. 000'Wenden Cop. Min. 1 greta Oi! & Sn. ctf. Auto Sup. wa Wheeling Stee) ... hite S. Mch. rts. iicox Oil & Gas. Young Sp.& W. pf. 2 e Prod. ee eee 2 39% 95'% 097 Worse GS cccdecccceces 5 Yan 1977 seeeeeeeeeeee i344 ae. q me: e . ft welt 'y ¢ a eS eo FOE “Curb Nee ew York, Jute 6 (A.P.).—Specula- torg for the advance fought a losing battle on the curb na-ket today and the list closed lower. with declines as great as 95 points. A faw issues made wide gains, but the reneral market Sales.| Issue. 2,0 Assd., Sim. Hdw. 9 , 1933 eeeeeeeeeree ol atias Plywood 5 a ~ ong * —_ a ~ tS 36.948 2 27.7140 — Fae aa **eeeeeee > Os Califor faitled to respond ‘o rising money rates and traders appeared to view de- $ wee Cc 11ca.go Pneu Toot, 51 Veg 1942 eeeeeeene 100 / icago Ry. ctfs 5s, 1927 Gas & Electric 4s, ‘eliforn: ] Vv nia I aliforn Cx An velopments through bearish glasses, es- pecially the heaviness of the stock market, Sparks Withington was one of the features, soaring more» than 20 points to a new top at 127. It slumped to 106%, then moved back to vlose at 120%. up more than 15 points net on buying encouraged by expectation of increased earnings ‘hrough expan- sion of the company’s activities, espe- cially in the radio fietd Noranda Mining was another strong issue, advancing to a new top at 34% and closing up about 4 points The activity of Gobel was somewhat ypieet of the market. It opened at 133%, goared to a new high at 145, and sag- ged to.13] and closed at 144%, up 114 points net. General Ice Cream, Fane gieel Products, Teck Hughes, Anchor Post Fence, Swift ‘nternational and Wesson Oil and Snowdrift also closed hizher. Most other issues were under pres- sure, with Great Southern Lumber, which dropped 95 points, leadin decline. Tubize, Auburn Auto, Baking Powder, Aluminum Co. and Zonite closed off 1 to 18 points on the . Street Car 54es, 1952. A & Service 5s, 1966 Service 6s, 1966 Service Gag 5's, 1942 .. Service Gags Pipe 6s, 1943 ... iCitieg Service Power 5's, 1957 om. . Larabee 6s, 1941 » dnvest. Tr 6s, Gas Balt. 6s, . Pub 6%s, 1936 Textile 8s, Coutainer Co orp. 5s, Cont. Gas & Elec. “iy 1953 00' Cont. Ol 5's. 1937 ieecers P. 5 ley, 1937 000/C0 Pack. 5s, 1946 & Rio Grande 5s, 1978 ] & Salt Lake 6s. 6 trol 1, Gas 6s, 47 etroit C, Gas 58, 1950 Det Inter Bridge 7s. Det. Inter. Bridge 62s. ixie Gulf Gas 6%25,. 1957 East. Term, 6 %s, A943 Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1 2,000\Adriatic Elec. 1s, Oi\Federal Water Service 5 iy 2s, Pivveedes . ! 6,000|Agri. Mtge. Ba oe 100 98% "39 porestene Tire Se Ss, 1048. A ethoet Ae 5.000/Akershus Nor. 53, 1963. O7%a) 9754 Fisk Rubber 58%s, 1931 5,000/Antioquia 7s B Sais 97 Florida Power & Light 56, 1954 10,000| Bogota Mtge. Bk. 7s 93% Oi\Galena Signa! Oil 7s. 1930 11,000|Bogota Mte. B*. 93 ‘Gatineau Power 5s, 5,000/Buen. Aires Prov. Tas, 1947 000!/Gatineau Power 6s, 19 Lip = tan nd ak He arr j urmets ain. 6s, reuw ‘ j eects Sains étae, Privat Bk. he LOS Vecccecetececes 1931 >» ~~ ee ST oe to en On ~3t ot Pee est & Light 6s Standard Power & Light 68, 1937. |Stutz Me tor ThaS, “ae 37 i WE QS, 1956 scon dinental ‘Oil 7s. 1930 “Packie nion Light Pay Railway 5's. 1. Porto Rico Sugar 6's, A, 1 nited ny oh avana 74s, 1998 . Radiato P , Rubber ‘ind is as ie e S. Rubber 62s, 1934...... geoece Ss. = oooosces° Sao0 =¥-T- aadadcaacd- i _ < Valvoline 7s, Warner Bros. he deal 000; Webst Ol Western 10, 000! Westvaco Chior Bias, 1937 21,000|Wheeling Steel a ooo ~4~ Mmiw -| 9 Ve 101 ¥, aie “ia .{103 {10 83 M% bots % 7 tise SAIASCH HSSes 4 9% 7 Ye 97 - Bee ag 74 ~ = os is 05% | 95 Ml 9 ° S S *eerveeeaeeeee 1952, 000/General Laundry 614s, 57,000/Com. General Vending 6s, 1937 Georgia Power 5s. 1967 Goodyear Tire & Rubber 5's, 231 Goodyear Tire & Rubber 5s, 192 Grand Trunk 6'es, 1936.......... Pogewe Gu If Oil 5s, 1947 Gulf States Utilil. 5s, 1956.. 145,000|/Houston Gas 6s 55,000\|Houston Gas 6'25 + pd 9 gap th Oll 6 939 000|Indianapolis tag a "Lieht Ss, 1957. *B000\Tuland Steel 44s 10,000\Interstate Power Sec. 7s, 59,000 Interstate Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 15,000|Interstate Power 10,000|Interstate Power : 2,000 Investment Co. 5s, f 10,000|\Towa-Nebraska Light & Power 5s. 1957. 11,000'Kelvinator 6s, 1936 21,000! Koppers a % pat 20,000|/Lehigh P. 6 16,000/Libby, MoNelll" &: “Libby 5s, 1942. 29.000\Lone Star Gas 5s 1,000/Manitoba. Ltd. 5%s, 1951 Massachusetts Gas Stes, McCord Radiator 6s, 194 ‘Metropolitan Edison 4'%s, 1968. | 98% Midwest Gas 7s, 193 ° . 103% iMontreal Light & Power 5s, SOS oc cea, 101¥ 'Morris & Co. 7%s, 1930.... ‘ 101% Narragansett Sa. 1957 99 a National Power & Light 6s, 2926. .}105 ¥ Vy National Public Service 5s, ‘New York Power 4 Light 4%%s.... OO|Nichols & Shepard 6s, 1937 200 i 2,000!Nichols & Shepard 65, w. w 99% | “99% | 99% 2,000\Northern Indiana Public service 5s, dah ts ad 1004/1001, 2,000\Northern States Power cvt. 6's, 1933. 1,000) Ohio Power 5s, B. 1952 14,000) ‘Ohio Power 4'25S, D, 2,000\Oh!o River Edison 5s, 1951. 11,000/PacifiCc Gas & Electric 4¥ va 39,000| Pacific Investment 5s, 19 2,000'Philadelphia Electric 5'% Penn Ohio Ed. 6s. 1950, wv. Ww enn. P. & L. 5s. D, 3 Phila El. 54s, 1972 Pittsburg eve , 1,.000/Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s, 17, 000!Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s, 1961 37,000'\Copenhagen 4125 20,000/\Cubana Comp. 6s, 1 Bye Dan. Mtg. Bk. 2,000| Denmark edn 98 dabiDenmerk 4's, 1962 Ceseccvdedes » peo East Pruss. Ld. Bk. 6s, SOONG cio oe banaue OOO|E]. Power Ger. 6'as P ,000\Estonia 7s, 1967 9,000/Europ. Mtg. 7! es, ps00 1,000|EFurop. Mtg. 7s. 19 15,000/Fin. Ind. Bk. qs, 14,000/First Bohem. Gl). » We BOOT eedeccsee §,000/Frankfort City 6% 36,000\Ger. Cons. Mun, is. Bets eeceses 5,000 Guantanamo West R. R. 6s 3,000'Hamburg El. 7s, 1935 4,000\Hanover St. ee 65 1,000\Isarco Hyd. EI. 2,000) Isotta Fras. 7s, IAA H aOwWGoOrt ay. Utilities and oils were under pressure. lilinois Pipe Line showed a 9-point net loss, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, New York, June 7 tA.P.) ovals onenest steady; quotations (in gen rre Britain—Deman vee” 2 . 488% 0 day bills on 3.8344 BA @ie- ~ cables, Frenee—Demand, 3.93: ig Demand, B dele: cables, & eran bemend: yermany—Demand Holland—Demand. 40.33 99% 9945 92 Q er 2 «| Ha 3% | 98 35% | 98% 1102 ¥2'102 ¥4|102 Vy 87 87 | 87 1292 99% 100 by, 19894109 95 98%| 98% 101 41101 % 11034103 4 90/4] 99%4 97%| 9 103%4|103% 41101 %4|101 4 10114/101% 99 eee 101% .}104 99'% 11, 000 Lombard Elec + 52 ra 5,000|\Lombard El], 7s, , eo Vs | 4% ¥. Phe 5,000|Mansfeld M. & S. jugesiavia-— Demand. 08. 1,000|Medellin Colomb, 8s Zoumania--Demand, 0.61%. 7,000!Medellin Col, 7s, irgentine—Demand, 42,70. 5,000|\Mendoza Pr. 72s, ol tm 16,000\Minas Geraes 6'25 5,000|Montevideo 6s, 1959 é 1,000 Nippon El. Pow. 644s. 1953 ..... 16,000\Nor. Ger. Lloyd 6s. 1947 49,000|Norway Mtg. Bk. 3s, 1967 40,000\Oslo Gas é& El. Ss. 1 25,000!Parna Brazil 7s, 5,000'Prussia F. S. 62s. 195 45,000/Prussia F. S. 6s, 1952 1000;Rio Grande 7s, 1967 .. 3,000'Russ. 6'48 ctfs. N.C., 1 8,000 Santa Fe Arg. 7s, 1945 7,000/Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 hel 5,000 ' Sauda Falls Ltd. 33, Dec eseeeee eseeecdel 2,000'Baxon State Mtg. 7s, 1945 3,000! Saxon St. Mtge. 62s. 1946 . 59,000 Serb Croat & Slav. 7s, 27,000 'Stinnes Es, fois’ 2,000'Stinnes 7a, me 2,000) ‘Swis 8 conted. Ste “i9o0° oe 1105 Vontrea We Write WORKMAN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE Call Us for Details N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. . 78, 1952 , 78, 1956 Wks. 6%s, 1947, A 385, 000 Pub. - nec N. 444s, fede 2,000|\Remington Arms hk 28, 1930 7. 000 Richfield Oll w. 1,000/Richfield, Ohtfo o. 6,000 | Rochester G. & 4'% . 2,000|St. Louls Gas & Coke as, 1947 Sales of stocks. 848.000 XD—Ex dividend. 22,000! Unit. Elec. Serv. 21,000'United Sti. 24.000 Vienna 6s, 1952 13,000'\Warsew 7s, 1958 18,000! Westphalia El. 1145 %11454,'145% 100 {100 100 951%| 95%! 95% shares. Sales of bonds, $4,334,000. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. 89 90 Main 5904 — NEW JSSUE 17,000 Shares (With Common Stock Purchase Warrants) S. M. Goldberg Stores, Inc. $7 Cumulative Preferred Stock (No Par Value) elo atesing of Preferred Staak oo be entitled to annual dividends of $7 a share, cumulative from June 15, 1978, neyable on the ffteenth day of ey rae § Jone, Sepeamhar and December. Unne liquidation the Preferred Somck will be eatided m $)10 4 share and accumulated dividends before any distribution en the Common Stack. ble ep whos or in part at any cme on 1 days notice at $110 a share and accumulated dividends. The Preferred Stock and natal vane Sp mc shail have parc vour ter each shase, except that Carporation shal! fail to pay in full any quarterly dividend on the Preferred Stock and shall pet om or before the oS dividend payment dace pry in full aid dividend and al) subsequently accumulated dividends, then duying such defautt, the Welders af | Preferred $ tack, ee 2 class and ae cumulative voting, shal! have the right to clect a majority of the Board. inning with the year ending January 31, 1931, the tien shall cut of the eurplus or net profits 10% of the con mae wants Ah dayhast ech Bocq fe not exceeding an ameunt necessary to retire 3% of ga Stock at amy time outstanding) to be used for the purchase ar redemption ef Preferred Stock. No stock shall have any preemptive right to subscribe Recmrear FPoreurr Trust Cosrany or New Yous Transrezr Actnt lrreastare Taust Comranr CAPITALIZATION (After giving effect to the proposed recapitalization and this omnes) Authored $7 Camulative Preferred Stock, no par value (this issue). ........... 50,000 Common Stock, no par value......... 150,000* *There will be reserved (1) 17, 000 as against Common Stock Purchase warrants, as deacribed below, and (2) 13,000 shares against an outstanding option to purchase. Mr. S. M. Goldberg, President of the Corporation, summarizes his letter to us as follows: 3. M. Goldberg Stores, Inc., a New York Corporation, EARNINGS For the last three fiscal years (ending operates through subsidiary and controlled companies January 31 in all instances except the a chain of eleven modern women’s apparel stores S. M. Goldberg Stores, Inc., the fiscal year of which located in nine cities throughout the country. It also ends February 28) consolidated Net Profits of the owns an interest in two other women's apparel stores. Corporation after giving effect to the acquisition or The oldest of the eg ch s stores, located in retirement of certain stocks of subsidiary and controlled Louisville, Kentucky, has been in operation for =< companies, after providing for depreciation and after 23 years. All of these stores are locally amo See cllaslaanice nonfecurring interest charges (which foremost in their line and among the largest o averaged $37,653 net a year for the three year period) kind in their respective cities. The Pcencaties and after deducting Federal income taxes at 12%, also owns the entire capital stock of the Fourth and but deducting net premiums amounting to Walnut Street Investment Company. about $15,000 a year on insurance on the life of a Goldberg presently to be assigned to the Cor all as certified by Messrs. §. D. Leidesdorf & Co. Certified Public Accountants, have been as follows: Net Protite : Prterret Dividends Piseal Year (As Adjusted) Dividend (a hare) 1928 $439,032 3.70 $320,032 $2.67 1927 413,941 3.48 294,941 2.46 1926 310,761 2.61 191,761 1.60 For the three fiscal years Net Profits, as shown above, averaged 3.26 times the annual dividend requirements of the Preferred — presently to be outstanding. For the same such average Net Profits were equivalent to ove a share on the Common Stock presently to be outstanding. For the fiscal year 1928 net sales of the stores of subsidiary and controlled companies then operated amounted to $7,505,766, and for the three-year period shown above, averaged $7,416,471. ASSETS According to the consolidated balance sheet as at January 31, 1928, as certified by Messrs. S. D. Leidesdorf & Co., the ratio of current assets to current liabilities is greater than 2} to 1. WARRANTS There will be attached to each certificate of the Preferred Stock of this offering a warrant detachable after June 1, 1931, or sooner as therein to be provided, entitling the holder to pe spr 2 " orerg Common Stock for each share of said Preferred Stock at $25 to and including June 1, 1929, and at a price increasing $2.50 a share each year or part of a year thereafter up to $35 during the twelve months ending June 1, 1933, after which the warrants will be void. e*e*ee eeeeeee#e#es In addition, on the completion of this financing, the Corporation will own the entire capital stock of the S. M. Goldberg Operating Corporation, which operates under leases the women s apparel departments in twenty-four well established department stores and specialty shops throughout the country. This company was one of the first to establish this method of merchandising in the women's apparel business. In 1924 the first department lease was entered into by the Operating Corporation, and since that time this branch of the business grown to be a valuable merchandising asset by way of materially increasing the purchasing power of the group. PURPOSE OF ISSUE The proceeds of the Preferred presently to be issued will be used to retire the preferred stock of the Corporation now outstanding, to acquire or retire outstanding preferred stock of subsidiary and controlled companies, not now owned by the Corporation, to retire bank loans and for other corporate purposes. The Common Stock is being acquired privately and will not represent new financing on the part of the Corporation. MANAGEMENT sThe Management of the ‘Corporation wil] remain unchanged and in the hands of men skilled in merchandising methods and responsible for its present success, inesicing, Mr. SM. Goldberg, President, Mr. W.A Pong treasurer and Mr. Lester Lansburgh, Sts: 80 in hare and scene Maidend to eleld aver 6.80% We also offer 30,000 Shares of Common Stock at $24 a Share EASTMAN, DILLON& CO. SHIELDS & COMPANY oy. “Al ee P te ; % bs |
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r ‘ BILL FOLDER—Black. ..BOSTON BULL . ‘BReTAcLES—she rim: **\ « 6139 or Frank. Bu eres Sa rer caer. Mit BA } CLasstriicp AVERTING: | ‘ tes : Ys * For Consecutive Insertions Char 0.20 1 an agate tine » line ine es ; line 30 times. ié6c Per agate line, not lese than 3 times per wee imes, 15¢ per agate line, molt tess than 5 times weekly . Classified contract only for 1.000 lines +16c¢ per agate line. No advertisement acceptea to the eee lines. 43 fot tess lettere and spaces 3U let. tectere is not oermissibie | in ads ieee "than 14 Yin Cash receipts muse. be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. ads restricted to their orover Classification The Post Tonerves the right to edit ana Classify all advertisements. Iso. the ren fh reject atie that it deems obiec- ety The Post immediately i vou a S$ incorrect. responsible for ortors after the first insertion ost ey everything a = a now to be misleading fraudulent or misclassified CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS D. - for daily copy and 6p m for appear in early oclock eve- ing oe must be banaed in before TELEPHONB YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account will be extended ta those having a tele- Bone. listed in their own name. 4 bjil! mailed ther the first insertion E Cinentincanns Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers ~ +R orders can not be received by tele- SPECIAL NOTICES * WILL SELL TOR MECHANICS’ LIEN ONE Cadillac motor, 1677." o9V766. Call Linc. LOST name engraved, con- taining money and identification card, on about J will party who found it ‘to owner. Bay Werthner, 110] Euclid teward and 0; nw. thanks answers Phone after female. ard. , UP name ‘Patsy: re * p. m. North $432. CAMERA—No. 3 special Anso. ( Capital “Trac tion » Pa. Ave. or 14th 5s Reward. E. S. C- eve., hy Poties. 214 DOG—Screw- tail En glish Bull. brin dle color; stiff hind leg: answers to name of * reward. Mrs. F. E. Bi Jaden, 26 Eye ‘st. nw. ’ NECKPIECE—Smail, gray. _squirrel; ‘in vi- cinity of Capitol. Reward. Tel. Main 3120, Branch 492. eo OR males trom ae Defense highway, about es from mredensburs: liberal abou 1 Decatur 496 black case; Tues- ay afternoon. -. Call Main 1064. FOUND ae ‘CANOE found in Potomac River, vie! Inity y of nd. S. Hi rr ee ee oo “HAV ool ta *s Pe be ° &e v 4 Bae® ‘ — ; 4 we »* %" ~ MASS Isla D. Main Sycamore ck +3001, ™ “ poG, ‘female oe yellow and white ~ Cal! Decatu ur 65 AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN. MD. See Philadelphia schedule CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE DE GRACE. MD. See Philadelphia PR. 1. Co schedule oe WmALADELPHIA. PA. —Buses | leave 15th st nd Pa ave nw every mourning at ¥ oy Bay Aberdeen, Havre ; Elkton. Md.; Wilmington Vel. ter, Pa Interstate trave) only information at newsstand, ington, opps. U S _ Treasury. WILMINGTON. DEL. See _ schedule. P T. Co. a PERSONALS BRADFORD DETECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1885. Phone Frank. 6700. Offices Trans- portation Blidg. LEARN the real Argentine Tango! experienced Argentine teacher. eat 2000, Room 2-F. USE — Genuiile Swedish ce AN lil and electric . Shepherd 3074-J. ~~ MASSEUSE — Excellent: White class. Hours, 9 to 4:30. Closed Sun- day. 1626 Swann st. nw.. Apt. 21. ) SHASSEUSE—Licensed graduate nurse; speaks French, German and Spanish: magnetic, aseptic; white only. Potomac 0. Mu SSEUSE—Graduate of the Ambulatorium or Massage, Berlin; scientific treatments 816 K st. nw.. cor 9th. 3 flichts up. Apt. 7 Philadelphia R. “with Phone “massage, treatments trained assistant. PICNIC LUNCHES. _ “A delicatessen of quality:"’ ful! tine of ~ home-cooked meats, fruits, vegetables, gro- ‘ceries: everything good for the table. WN Mal letti, 3350 M st. nw. West 898. - SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. by Swedish experts. Grad. Sweden. Reliable ladies and men. 1525 M st. nw.; Dec. GYPTIAN TEA ROOM. Washington’s newest and finest tea room “« gerving a dainty = and cup of tea amid unique surroundings. EON, 60 CENTS Our gifted readers wil tel) a rea) fortune » from ‘the, tea cup fr G ST. VW... 2D: F ee DEEN FROM 10:30 A. "M. TO os 6 'p, | ~ ° QUALIFIED SERVICE fhe tollowing advertisers guare antee satisfaction to readere ol The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention For representation in this column. kindly phone Main 4205 brancb 41 PAINTING. bDapering and decorating, tn- terior and exterion. Harry A. Glorius __Co » 38015 Ga ave nw., Col 433% TYPING—Manuscript. legal) and envelopes addressed. 503 D st tloor. back room. . M, 8117. QUALITY PRINTING AT FAIR PRICES E LIBRARY PRESS, __ MAIN 7614. M. literary. nw.. 2d 903 NEW YORK AVE. _ INSTRUCTION IF A DOUBTER- Dass on: if Oroeresnive, reed an no previou , rt das and night: high: i ards; best paid os. for grad. Boyd School, 1338 G ain 2338. Est. 7 yrs. Occupies 2 floors SPANISH AND FRENCH TEACHER — Rea! and native accent. Phone Columbia 2000, Room 412-F. WANTED— 10 colored pupils; struction given in general ‘terms reasonable. Call 2d floor. back room. M. 8117 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL White. experienced in doing sewing ailor sho op. Call at once. 3068 Mt. Mensant st. nw NURSERY GOVERNESS —Refined. intelligent white woman for 3 smal] boys: best of references required. Call North 3306. OPPORTUNITY for teacher or student tor out-of-town sumimer position: unusual om standpoint of experience ete ngs. Box a hada armen hin Post. individual in- office work: nw. earhe- Wa TRE oe Bae, st. WA ESs— White. neat. Coffee Shop. 924 17th st “DRAPERY AND AWNING ~ SEWERS. yest CLASS. APPLY HENRY HOLOBER, MOSES & SONS, 11TH AND F STS. DRAPERY AND AWNING SEWERS. tae te a APPLY HENRY HOLOBER . B. MOSES & SONS, 11TH AND F STS THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC |; TELEPHONE CO. DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE 610 and 10 experienced Call Sally's, Priday morning bet. 9 Apply Virginia nw. NG WOMEN QUALIFYING. FOR TELEPHONE PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER DESIRABLE WORKING CONDITIONS OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT; PAID WHILE LEARNING WITH INCREASES Al FREQUENT INTERVALS. TO APPLICATION DEPARTMENT, "22 12TH ST. NW HELP—MALE & FEMALE Experienced markers: good salary. Apply at once. PALACE LAUNDRY 729 9th Street N.W. nite WANTED—MALE ie MECHANIC—Experienced on | : permanent od. Da y. | i osition. £0 Motor Co.,. 6323 Ga, aye. ponte Mea Soe ye. 2 ee | Men! Women! Children! 13th | ates, “3 Sg a a ees ah Rae Seyi a hg be . ahck it os Laeger he Dhar as } =LP_WANTED- MAL. Sat- i urday: if ne $10 Frida ur if oy cr atishe bad ee nw. ge; steady, i 10 ave. BARBER—First class, ste ady. job. 1311 FE st. nw.. Miller Barber Shops. BARBERS (2). first class. = a nara __ Wages S$ suaranteed. 237 Pa. yn 914 BARBY) R—Wanted for Satur em a Te first class: start at once; geod ree: Mt. Vernon Barber Shop. 526 9th st.’ BARBER—At once; Friday and perereey $12; steady job if suitable, 721 H s ee ee a ee Cte ite oe a Louis Barber 406 12th s BARBERS — —— ocr) nw Come ready ror wor BARBERS wanted once: colored ; trade. C. Wells Shop. 1619 12th st. nw. et at ae American; $25 guaran- tee. 4925 Ga. 3 nw. BARBER wanted. 5501 ¢ Ga. ave. nw. BARBER—For Saturdny: good guarantee: steady job. 204 15th s Apply ee oe _p Apply 611 D st i : + ‘ By cn i aa ral ‘ ernest Sank spor a] } 5 M ‘ TTP ATI Ree PYRE, THe hina eo RS _F ces ioe pags pent iC); — . LE ns by rl; Wo *atay NEAT co _ 1034: Je red cir work: ares a ; regular day’s wor aundry. Jones. Linc NURSE ractical, rienced, desires pa tient. ak or wally efty or away: high- est refs. Fra NURSE for jeveia ae cases or r sewinc by day or house work in fa or two in city. ‘Adam § 299. mily of one uae NURSE ATTENDANT. experienced. ue per convalescent: $10 week. Washington Post Wp a ORRGenes on OGRAPHER, assistan cashier; 6 years’ experience: dependa lei able to meet public: refer ences, Col. 9140. SETTLED colored woman wishes coo Stay nights. References. st. nw oman, rapid, accurate; _ temporary; moderate salary. Linc. 7727 place as 1914 M STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly 9 experienced permanent or t avenue northwest, Of course, Mrs. WORK colored yifl. 7D as en washer al houecleaning bs iW. BOOTRLACK— Experienced, ti barber shop 1726 Pa. ave BOY—For ery ime must aoew how to Shine shoes. 3915 14 th st. ages aa pata 509 og ae nWw.. oor, at once EXPERIENCED taseesine men: $2.35 per or- der; club plan. 907 International Bide. FIRST CLASS RUSHELMAN—Apply Mr. Foberti, Grosnevr’s. 1325 | HOUSEMAN --Experienced. Apply Oxford Hote ‘1. MEN—Two. under 35, for, exp unnecessary: we tra you and pay you $40 while doing this. Touts Room LS 1406 G st. nw., before Saturday, 12 noon. —— —- w.. 20 an ist creer poles $ position: ; MEN over 18 for permanent outside work with manager. Experience not necessary; thorough training given; ers pay: short hours. Mr. Mahler, 1319 F s . Room 9 907. MEN—2, imrngaiate *emoplerivent sales de- hoy $20 bo Ap ply 7 to 8 _m., Suite 315, 1406 G i. nw PORTER for barber shop Apply 3913 14th st. nw. “young teacher, onths sales posi- experience and details Box STUDENT—Advanced;: mentally alert: for sq tion affording sneavnable good earnings. Write full aT, Washington Post. WA Sa ae ote Grill, 920 F st. Ww ASHMEN a Serv (ce 9%, Apply Wakefield’s nted experienced. | Ap ply Vaundry. 1016 Bisdensburk GLAZER Inside job. Apply J. Carey 6100 Sligo Mill_rd rd. ne. SORA Tae | BOY with wheel. Apply 1326 Eye st. nw. King, Tobacco | To plant tob.cco at the Marsland hour for | Plantations. paying 25 cents .per drawing and dropping and 50 cents per hour | for planting. {ere is a chance to make $6 to $7 daily for plantin Apply to Man- away. Md. hone Brandywine 2 : 7 a. m. to 2 p. in. and Brandy- v wine 21 from 6 to 8 Pp. “Salesman and gern rea wanted part time by an. old-established real estate office. Best. of refer- enees required, and !nquiries will be strictly confidential. Splendid opportunity for high-class man of best character to make extra money with ilittle a0 abe ALBERT, icies Manager, tation “A” Postoffice, Washington, BE OF SALESMEN. Now is the time for you to commence with one of the best concerns in this city selling a product that is the leader in its field. You will be properly trained and given every ad- vantage possible. Beautiful display room and_ unlimited territory. See Mr. Baldwin, 13 14th st. nw. WANTED 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. 1140 21ST N.W. S CHAUFFEURS LELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. 1240 24TH ST NW. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Average $40 week- ly with our offers; experience not necessary. Call, mornings Eastland Studios, 1203 F nw. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS SALES PEOPLE—Make big money selling ples supplied. Write White’s Quaint Shop. Weetheres Mass. ‘SITUA TIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR, colored, wishes place, or will accept truck driving: 15 years’ experience: _references. 2141 Newport pl. nw. CHAUFFEUR—Private car: will go where; refs.; years’ experience. Q st. nw.; North 1627. CHAUFFEUR, colored, for private family. or will accept any other kind of driving: will leave city; experienced; refs. Main 4111, CHAUFFEUR wants position ‘with private cerguy: will go away for summer; refs. p.; 5& years with last employer. ane Pot. 9439. CHAUFFEUR (private family) truck by colored man, aged 25. st. nw.; Decatur 2451. COLORED man wants work washing dows, cleaning office or night wors. tomac 4417-J. | expaetecnd or third. Telephone Atlan- any- 1331 or drive 1309 Sth wine Po- USEMAN and chauffeur in private family; wer refs. 318 2d st. sw.; Frank. 9893. JANITOR, porter. nouseman or travel) for the summer by colored man; can furnish eg Ping Owens. 1004 N. J. ave. uw.; Fr MAN—Experienced cook and dowastutre work: in private family. 911 Rs STENOGRAPHER— Educated, ee me urance, real estate, law, medical, finance, fierary. construction, engineering, congres- sional American, Protestant: reasonable salary. Box 407, Washington Post. WORK nights of any kind by young white man: well educated, very capable anl re- Hable. Phone “Hyattsville 1187-W YOUNG COLORED MAN wants mee of anv anes id. 1615 Swann st. nw. North 867. OUNG man, former soldier. wants work; "Vent work preferred account of bad arm: ani an Steady worker. Box 700, Washington Post. - SITUATIONS—FEMALE COLORED Gre. wishes genera) peusework: een | a nights. N. 1615 wann st. Cc OK hou xiaethr small f ; o am or 2 tige seper:, nent family; $10 per ore -Experienced. settled soiree woman 4 small Se ene gece a! g n c between 8 and 7:30 o'clock, COOK- By white woman: smal) family: $1¢ _ week, 2003 3d_st. ne. COOK, mai _tets. 101 DAY'S work on a 309-J. or waitress by colored rl: 6th st. i Call Atlantic rellable colored ; haS year’s experience. 47 D.s _ nw Se home or out. by the | day: prices reasonable; work neatly ‘done. : North 571-J. - FOUSEWORK or laundry a. colored girl; ? days out of week. 47 LAUN PRESS. See ieresa: 4 '" home, Call West 1364. MAID. mother’s helper. washin salad - oat by colored girl; « Vec st, | DISAW ASHER— By good, ; dish tela. on Inc., | COOK, «xo North: also cafeteria cook for ity a Sa maid. $15 week: help needed. FIRST-CLASS colored couple; city: mother’s helper: stay nights; cleaning women; 9011, Situations wanted. HEL P—-Cook. general £15 week. nights; eek aU PHER' Ss EXC HANGE has aeatueinen cooks maids, genera! workers. refs tiovesticated __ 1837 lith st ow. Decatur 355) SITU ATION — General housew vorker: erences Nor —ro 1955 —— --- ref- TMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 331 also cook. laundress, waitresses, chambermalid: ns Hd also N star One thing Mrs. : The Post, vertiser. we » geet pa laborers, aid; waitresses. cooks, gardeners, 2125 5 11th st. New York brick dish- washers, chauffeurs, janitors. day workers nw. hundred wants. BOY D’ 3% ase Help all kinds, male, fe- male; temporary, perma posi: tions open hourly 1338 G, M 2338, or. 7 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 1926 MASTER COUPE, tion. See Tom O’ Brien, 1138 Ci Conn. BUICKS—Both new and used T. § dess now located at ee Agency and M sts.; Frank. BUICK sport touring. 1923: holstery: wind w sories: excellent condition, sacrifice for quick sale. (rear). BUICK 1926 tion A-l, — ——— ——- ave. master sedan, 3-door; "ho ne Clev v. 6119, 6 to vp. m Cadillac 314 7-pass. | and guaranteed. Paint , Others in 5 and 7 pags. | All in good ce nee t Some repainted. tay | new tires. Yo arin trade. Easy terms THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CoO. 1138 Conneciicut Ave. CHE "ROLET— Coaches. 1927: | lect from: fully equipped; must be seen to be terms. Owens Motor C CHEVROLET—Touring. 1925: fully eaulpoedl ood tires. paint and motor: $165: libera | terms. Owens Motor it 6323 Ga. av | CHEVROLET coupe, 192 | miiles: owner. leavi ne éity. once _ North 2336. Ai CHEVROLET— “Coupe. . 1926: “this ry ry is | equipped and in wonderful $325: terms. Owens Motor Co.. ave. | © HE \ ROLET—-Sedan. and mechanical _ Owens | Motor Co., en te CHEV ROL ET —Landau sully equipped: terms. 632 ju. ave. CHEVROLET —Coach, buy at $225; _ 632 3 Ga. ave ~ Chandler 1025 sedan, in good good tires and Sig sek $500 on ef term You r in trade. THE W SHINGTON. CADIL LAC CO. 1138 Connecticut Ave. Cole roadster, driven less than 6,000 miles; kood tires, paint and upholstery, and tires like new, sedans 63 and 61 paint tie new; appgscisted: ooere must sell 8333 Ga. $150; terms Ga. ave eee _- sedan, 1926; $290; Owens Motor Co., — ~~ 1925: this is a ns. Owens Motor THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 11 38 Connecticut ve, FORD—Sedan. 1924: this is good $90; $40 down. balance weeklv. Motor Co.. 632 23 Ga FORD, late 1926 mgr two- door. fine pongen in every Way. lumbia 32 Phone shape; look good. run good and are good Ea WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1 138 Connecticut Ave. —_——-. =~ ee ns ee rade THE ill Locomobile 7- pass. finish. tires nearly new. condition; terms THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1138 Connecticut Ave. os touring: new —- ~ Peerléss 6 5-pass sedan. — uw at an attractive price and on easy terms HE WASHINGTON CADILLAC co. 113 Connecticut AN e. a ee ee ee + 1927 Custom Hudson Brougham This car has been refinished equipped with trunk. spare tire, chani¢calls without a doubt is we have reduced this car for tmmedlate sale PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P Open Evenings and Sundays. WALLACE DEMONSTRATORS Buy the Best. These Cars Are Sold With New Car Guarantee 300—Nash Spec. 2-Door Sedan .. 370—Adv. &c.; 4-Door fades 1,350 363—Adv. WALLACE MOTOR CO. NASH DISTRIBUTORS 1709 L St. N.W. good condi- Gad. 17th red leather up- 3710 Georgia ave. ‘condi- . sedan, reconditioned $425: 3 to 6e- driven only 1-600 A fu lly condition 63: Ga 2. 924: good “tires. pa int ‘good Co condition; A real’‘buy at for only buy a at Owens ~ sedan, Co- ~ Hudson aE brougham and coach, | in n fine poet bargains ts —- prices. Your car Duco in good mechanical a fine car at small cost on easy béautiful tan Duco finish. fine mechanical condition. Yours in maroon and has the appearance of a new car: fully me- perfect and Main 9850 . ->1,150 340—Spec. 4-Door Sedan 1,250 2-Door Sedan 1,300 Main 7612 About a Million— | According to Mrs. R. | ducts a beauty parlor at 1133 Connecticut || about a million maids | came ip response to her advertisement in the | Help Female columns of The Post. Pezzella was figure of speech in telling of her good re- Sults and subsequently said she had at least 24 applicants the first day. Pezzella is ‘‘dead sure” about and that is—it pays to advertise in And what is more natural? ——-out of bed—eager eyes scan the Help Wanted columns of Washington's tavorite morning newspaper—a new. day brings hope in the heart of the job hunter—and brings a flock of applicants to the door of the ad- Phone Main 4205 when you need help, or want to rent that spare room, house or automobile, Pezzella, Who con- | using a Out of work | Buick 1925 Master Touring Buick 1928 Std. Spt. Roadster. | Nash 1926 Special Coach | Dodge 1925 “B” Sedan | Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan | Nash 1926 Special or sell your ‘or any one of a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Buick Standard 5-Passenger Sedan. Perfect mechanical! condition. is going to give price that will surprise you PEERLESS MOTOR CO. ‘114th at P Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays. } | Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. ANNOUNCE A NEW USED CAR SHOW ROOM For the Convenience of Resi- dents of Georgetown and Vicinity at 3110 M St. N.W. All cars on display are taken from our regular stock and for the opening week prices have been reduced 15% CADILLAC “63"’ i-Pass. Sedan This car has new paint, excellent rubber and fully equipped. An idea! car for hack- ing or a large family All thi iis car needa is @ new owner. Be the lucky one. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P M. 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays USED CAR SALE Chrysler Coach Oakland Landau Nash Adv, 4-dr. Cpe. Sedan. Studebaker Stand. Phaeton..: Willys-Knight Touring remGnee: Been se eee $545 R. McREYNOLDS & SON 14th St. and Park Road STUDEBAKER 1928 PEERLESS © LIGHT ‘6” SEDAN Original fini sh and tires Nke new: used very little by a careful owner: must be seen to be appreciated: creat sacrifice in price. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P Sts. M. 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays 1733 14th St. N.W. 1924 Lincoln Sport Sedan. A high grade car which is tn the condition; finish like new. of value ‘n this car is not in town: equipped and ready to ro anywhere. in for a demonstration. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P Open Evenings | and Sundays. WALLACE Guaranteed Used Cars Ask for Cars By Number. s fully 1663 Buick Sedan ......%$600 525 1688 Dodge Coupe...... 1666 Nash Adv. Coach, OT EO a's kc. 5 Sees 9 te ae Sedan, new 1664. "Buick Coupe Vic- toria, new tires ...... 1657 Nash Spec. Sport Rdstr., 7-bearing motor, WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N. W. Open Evenings ink of he duplication Come Main 9850 new tires: .66 Cadillac 314. Dodge. Sritent brougham. Hudson brougham. Marmon ‘'8.” Marmon 5-pass. Marmon 7-pass. Marmon i - se Nash peckard ‘igr club. Stu tz Willys-Knta Knight. COACHES— 1927 Chevrolet. 26 Essex. 26 N 1929 Oldsmobile. TOURINGS— 1927 Marmon “8.” Untold Transportation That Can Be Bought Cheap 1926 Stutz Victoria Coupe. 1924 Chandler Sport Touring. 1926 Lexington Sport Touring. 19253 Nash Roadster. 1924 Peerless Victoria Coupe. 59 Cadillac Victoria. 1926 Essex Coach. 1925 Klint Sedan. PEERLESS” MOTOR co. 14th wt: a Main 985: — — to. bring, ¥ 1922 Marmon. 1925 Packard ‘'8.” This car someone real service at @ Marmon Motors, Ince., PEERLESS ROADSTER COUPES We have 3 of these fine cars in in every. detail—fully equipped— rumble seats, disc wheels. spare tires, bumpers, etc. Very snappy and full of pep. and are priced for quick sale. Terms—trade. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. | 14th at P. stock which are absolutely perfect Main i 1927 HUPP “6” SEDAN. Original finish like new. slip covers, trunk, spare tire and bumpers. This car is fault- less in every way: a real bargain in a Bix cylinder sedan. Any demonstration. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays. UNUSUAL SALE From June 9th to 19th We have reduced prices on used cars. Late models—all makes—new selling methods. Price. down payment, monthly notes and listing of each car plain- ly marked. No salesman necessary. Come in—look them over— you will not be bothered. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. The House of Confidence 14th at R Decatur 2070 Watch for This Sale tt eee ~ Chrysler “70” Roadster (Rumble Seat) Disc wheels, new tires and paint, re- nickeled: fully equippe! and looks brand new. Just traded and it won't be here long: don't overlook this sure winner. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays. 1927 PEERLESS PHAETON Duco finish. new Burbank top. renickeled, disk wheels, balloon tires, and other extras. One of the snapptest cars in town Seeing is believing. Bring your de- posit PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P M. 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays 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. 1928 Two-tone Peerless “80” Sedan, great reduction. Oakland Coupe, run 8,000 miles; liberal discount. Paige Straight 8 Sedan ... Paige Straight 8 sedan . 1927 Straight 8 (8 Cabr iolet, 1,300 The above T eehte have 4- speed transmissions. 1925 Buick Cpe., Master 6, $650 1928 Paige 6-65 Sedan. ..1,150 1928 Paige 6-65 Brom... .1,100 1928 Paige 6-75 75 Sedan. ..1,400 1928 1928 1927 Many other ec good cars from $100 up. Your car in trade. Low finance charges. A GOOD USED CAR is BETTER THAN A CHEAP NEW ONE, GRAHAM-PAIGE CO., OF WASHINGTON, D. C. PACTORY BFANC 1522 N. Ww. 2 14th St. N. PEERLESS OFFERS Several display automobiles which were used as display cars during our big annual sale of new cars. Some were demonstrators, others merely display cars. Phenomenal re- ductions. Here’s your opportu- nity. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. l4th at P Sts. M. 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays PEERLESS “72” Custom Built Raa taker Rumble seat—six disk els, shee forward—slip. covers. g ae as ras emonstr car will convince any one of its ee -— _ EERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P M. 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays 1926 Buick Standard Coach. New rubber, origina) finish faultless throughout: an unusual bu j Buick coach’ fully equipped. ready = moor PEERLESS MOTOR Co. 14th at P Main 9850) Open Evenings and Sundays. 1927 Nash Special Coach. only $00 mney. BF se a ane BL 2 dd like new; fully. equip ea ane e h than market price: you. be ihe Mudge. Baa PEERLESS MOTOR CO. l4th at P Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays. Original cae box woods Or, pais. a Pa |auToMosILes FOR SALE| BUSINESS 3 EMERSON & ORME. GOLD SEAL BUICK “A Guaranteed Used Car” ee Buick 1924 Master: Touring Chrysler 1926 Coach Buick 1926 Master 4-dvoor Sed. Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sed. Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sed. Buick 1927 Master Spt. Tour. Buick 1927 St. 6 2-dr. Sedan 6 Coupe 1620 M ST. N.W. Franklin 3860 Open Evenings and Sundays 1927 Studebaker. Special Roadster With Rumble Seat. New Paint, renickeled and perfect condition, fully equipped, pa tire. A wonderiul buy | me- disc na PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays. 1928 PEERLESS “80” Sedan This car has been run less than 8.000 miles. Just refinished in Duco, will be sold bd} hew-Car warranty: great sacrifice in “PEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th at P M. 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays STUDEBAKER _ A Few of Many Bargains. | Ford Roadster Studebaker Roadster Dodge Sedan ord Roadster .. ESC ROOT co ot 6 ce ec Studebaker Coupe ..... Penn RON oe i vb eek Studebaker Phacton ... mssex Coach...... Stude. Big 6 7-pass. Sdn. Stude. Big 6 Sedan .... Oldsmobile Coupe (late) Locomobile 8-48 Sedan, Studebaker Coach .... 545 Stude. Sport Roadster, 1,095 Studebaker President.. 1,395 Hudson Super 6 Broug., 695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Ine. 1706 14th St. N. W. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS $275 | AQD | ODD | 125 | 1,245 | 695 645 045 175 695 995 595 945 ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD TRUCK? 4 Reos, 1'%-ton panels. 2-ton White chassis. Chevrolet ‘%-ton panel; like new. Autocar. 1'4-tons. Dodges itp al! types. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. Open Evenings and Sundays. GARAGES FOR RENT RHODE “ISL AND A AVE. NW. » rear 1441—'Two- story brick garage: wide paved “ ey: space _for 4 cars; sui table for | su) all shop GARAGES FOR SALE Destrable fireproof garage floor stock room, suitable for repair shop or swe age of about 12 cars: electricity, steam . , Located between and sts. nw. Reasonable price ANE & CO., INC. Main 3964. with second- ‘ cOX. 7: N — ee AUTO ‘PAINTING ~ DU*RITE COMP ANY 941-943 Water St. S.\ Come see our color and \ byt $ ch recondl- tioned jobs — ~$10, $20, $30. Lincoln 0062. JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacquer finish that grows handsomer with age: proof against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap. ye nia. acids. alkali and alkaline mud. show you examples of fine work with this excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC., ‘000 UPSHUR ST tone COL. 3052 ALSO DECATUR 686. 1423 1 ST. NW AUTOMOBILES WANTED atone PRICES paid tor tate-mode! used ars. The Auto Mart. 1605 14th st. ow. fIGHEST of eee Daid ip this city for used delay Don't fa E BARNES vefore scliine. ave. Open evenings unti! 9. Frank. SIGHS of eices paid tn gang city for used see us before selling. _ ithern Mo- tor “Sales. 1324 14th st SELL automobiles by aan every Wed- v om. @ Quick ‘ Sale, no charee; cars listea in time ‘eavertised tree. Weschler’s. 920 Pa av M. 1282 M. 9530 | FOR YOUR CAR. CASH it not all paid for. | will pay your unpaid oalance and give you ‘difference in cash: no delay SEE MR. BARN 132% Connec- ticut ave Open Ba Tie eee 7008 MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUE and American furniture: cherry | drop-leaf table. low post beds and chairs} &c. Potomac 232. “DAY AND NIGHT’ rors for sale this price, %1.50; 1e rear: Signs. | | no - , Rare mir- week, : regular no glare from headlights ly perfect vision oth da Acme Auto Service. 1142 jath~ tt Address The Ce- ars, Greenw ood, LIVING ROOM “suite. 5 piece. mahogany?:; (Are, eHistorope cheap: no dealers. Frank- n 2392. SODA FOUNTAINS and supplics: 2 equipment, Thomas FPF. Burch Co.. ave. nw.: Main WANTED—TO BU a also & store 480 Pa BANJO—Cheap. Phone Adams 3309 before | aaae = purchase substantial, used turni: | ture, enough for rooms and 9 bDiano Telephone Frank. 5394. WANTED —Desirable furniture, pianos, mer- 4 chandise of every Gesoription. results call D. Notes, Main 300 CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best prices; auto calls. Main 4145 eet s Old Stand. 619 D. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men‘s, tadies’ ang children’s; ov] al) de- scriptions. Address postal or phone Rice, 1332 Ith st. nw.; North 1755. (iold, Silver, Watches. Diamonds And ola jewelry needed mtg. dept Pull eas sialic pe d SELINGER’S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for a_ wide- awake man or woman to purchase one of the oldest multigraphing-mimeograph- ing businesses. Owner Icaving a OE must sacrifice. Box 39, Washington For best | Post. Have Been Looking For o place a moderate amount of money where ie is safe and where it has every opportunity to double itself in 3 to 53 purposes only. Minimum, 306. Clos Ju ne 15. Reterences. Box 279, Washigaton Post. : t 4 Here Is the Chance You: |. =O Seah Pf mart peas ES as Se stent unt, We have a few stands available in our new market at reasouable rent. Apply to Mr. Souder, ARCADE MARKET Washington’s Leading Market 14th and Park Rd. N.W. NEAR hed at modern 4 I before 9 a. m, or after 6:30 © PARTLY furnished or agg amd tricity; 443 30 Charlies st., Brentwood, Md.; io mo.; near wb Re Brevty bun a- Per Try Boswell, nier, ahene Hyattsville 617 ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA GOTEL (310 O at. aw.)— Neatly rms.; Wkly rates. transients. $1 ap BRIGHTWOOD — gs weg house; garage; $65. ’R. 6200 after. 5:30 p. 4 CALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1863—Cheerful room, communicating, semiprivate. goin’ instan- taneous hot water. North 3 COLUMBIA RD.. ree (Apt. ip room in attractive hom ve ndows: séemi- gate ; vrivileges;: "tena rable. Columbia ne m Willams. North DU PONT CIRCLE (1532 22d st.) Beautiful, cool rooms. overlooking park: cont. walking distance: bus, cars; good fae cooked meals: $37.50 to $45. JOWNTOWN (Laciede, 1223 Vt. ave. ‘Apt. 64)—Outside, southern room: very desir- able, cool, quiet; summer rane: DUPONT CIRCLE. 1427 21st —L, rms. ; pares, front, with Plakenatte,, 2 tet $28; single sleeping or 1. Fe te k. "325; h. k. DUPONT CIRCLE (1763 P nw.)—Basement apartment with two entrances; cool, pret-e ty, roomy; $15 monthly. EYE ST. NW., 1820—Downtown: attractive bedroom. sitting room. with private bath; house. rooin; running water; large. cool Cr “ST. NW., 303—L. hk, room: $5 per wk.; next to bath; sleeping rooms two; $4 and $5 per week; hall room, $2.50 per week. FRONT basement. bedroom, $8; large par- lor bedroom, with piano, $25: transients, $1 day up. 1738 PF st. nw. Franklin 2308. HOBART ST. NW... 1604—Large front room, near bath: $4.50 week; large room and ont porch, $5.50 wk.; for gentleman y K AL ORAMA RD., 1816, communicating rooms ee has. private bath), single or en References. Transients "accommodated. ‘Gotumbia 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. [ ST. NW., 1322—Several, running water sired: reasona MASS AVL. NW.. 1229—Large front room. pas beds. continuous hot water; also gle room MASS. AVE. NWs t 1501—Double room, twin beds: also one single room; Norty p: ferred: southern exposure. or \LWTON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable: rm.; ot _owner’s home: couventent taca- a $18 n mo,! gentlema NW —1763 (Dupont Circle) Lares bed- room. kitchen, pantry and dinette: four huge windows: #30 0 monthly. RHODE ISL an AVE. | NW... 1441—Large rm., adjoining maga _conventent 14th -st. cars; $30 _per mo, si » $35 double; gentlemen |TO YOU NG ae comfortable room. ad- acent bath: in downtown apt.; $20. Phone Frank. S54 i2TH ST. NW. rooms: private home: a.m.i.; able; refined people only. 1322 12TH ST. NW. (Art. 3)—Comfortable, Suser well-kept room; “for gentleman: elec. {ce water; $20. Cal! after 6. oo NW. 1225—Beautifully furnished 2d floor front: in quiet home; convenient lo- = HBR “s transient: summer rates. Apt. 32— st. 2d floor. back FARMS FOR SALE ESTATES. country homes and farms. parm Agency. Realtor. Herndon, a. 0.» MONTGOMERY CO. FARM | This is the time to enjoy life on-a farm Everything is responding to the amoreee? of the “‘good old summer time. A of 120 acres, 45 minutes from the W hite House reached by a fine pike. well fenced and wa- tered, fine producing land, can be bought at a very reasonable price and terms. Ther . Ph ie about living on a farm that - AT to be experienced to be appreciated, ose M. 9900 and learn about it. W. H. WEST CO. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. __ 1111 6TH ST. NW.—2 rooms, ha bat back porch. Ist floor: complete 1. h, also entire 2d floor, rms.. semiprivate bath: a. m. i. PLYMOUTH, Apt. evan apts., floors, a. m. i.. able. ” Main 54 Unfurnished 11TH ST. NW., 3620—340 mo.; 5 unusuaily large rooms and bath apt.; newly Papered and painted: located in a restricted com- munity, desirable Columbia Heights; ac- cessible to theaters, stores, buses and car line. Key at 3618 11th st. nw. Near 18th and Col. Rd. N.W. 2611 Adams Mil] road—5-room apartment; f lange porch: $70: 3-room apt.. $45. Main i Cleveland ddy Buell Fairfax j , : “* ** Ss ecping pe Fr. 8469. ,2—Furnished and first. second and third FS apene at once. Reason- THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N.W. Thoroughly modern, including retr ipsa tion; all-night elevator and telephon Four rooms, kitchen, Three rooms, reception hall, bath. Resident Manager, Main WM. CORCORAN HILL CQO. 10 Jackson pl.. Lafayette Sq. Main 1283. kit.. 5683. FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusually desirable apts., 1 and 2% rooms and baths, some with kitchens; sultable doctors, dentists and other professional peo- in Northwest. short walking owntown. iy —— or call District Apartment Cor 404, Continental Trust Bidg.. 14th and. "B ats. nw.:; Main 2340. 501 12th St. N.E. nice 2 ts., all outside rooms. new bide.. $45 and $47.50. Main 655. THE WYOMING. rooms, 2 baths, southern exposure. bedroom a 5.00 4 rooms, kitchen, bath. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. Cafe in building. COLORED GLENCASTLE Washington’s most aristocratic colorey apartment house—New. fireproof. located in city’s most exclusive section, overlooking ar gg wooded estate and Meridian Hill ar 1 room and bath BS TOCMO GE BOSH. ccccccccccsees WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors. Established 18877. 1438 K st. nw. Main. 1017. THE BEACON APARTMENTS 1801 CALVERT ST. NW. One excellent apt.. 5 rooms, kitchen, bath; $113; all outside rms.; elevator; cafe. Co- lumbia 3063. rHE UNIVERSITY ~ (3213 Wisconsin ave)— Three beautiful front rooms and bath; new furniture, delightful location; santtor service; $37.50. Phone Main 4255 IRANSIENT or a bra ; excellent downtown cations; 1 and 2r 2 B.S also rms.; ‘clean, 3 : @ar. and serv. avail.: rote. EXCEPTIONAL six-room apt., fur. for 3 m or longer: most desirable part of city. ae Phone evenin ngs North 5519. 1320 HH ST. NW.—Charmingly furnished, cool apt.;: 2 large rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath: summer months or entire year. Franklin 3365-J, 6 to 8 Pp. m. WARDMAN PARK (Hotel Anpex)——Wil sub- let to responsible party, 7 and 2 baths: unusual] in aftranivennss ‘ane view: K.. en exposures: no telephone informa- io GRE ATL Y REDUCED 0 8 outside windows; available r summer or shorter time. Call Potomac 3818_ Ci aaa THE NETHERLANDS 1860 Columbia Rd. N.W. Near Rock Creek Park 1. 45385. rental. Attractive, Apt. 505. - An attractively furnished apart- ment consisting of five large rooms and bath. Plenty of air and light. Rent $120 per month. Allan E. Walker & Co. Inc. 913 18TH ST. NW. ain 2680. Unfurnished IGHEST-CLASS coloreé apts.; rents fre- ” duced: only a few left. Call Main 2340. IF INTERESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Call M. & R. B. WARREN, | Adams 9900 Really Complete Home. The pl nm and arrangement of these small units in N. W. 54 M St. zive you all the feck! ities for house- Leeping, without lot of waste space. The poe consist of one room, bath, Murphy bed, dressing alcove and kitchen—and are in per- fect condition, having been newly decorated. The rentals are an in- teresting feature—$38.50 to $40.00 a mo HARRY A. KITE, (Incorporated.) 1019 15th St. NW. Main 48468. The ae 16th and M Sie N.W. One of Washington’s most exclusive apartment houses. cellent service. Furnished and unfurnished apartments. Resident manager. Ex: Potomac 5660 or Stoneleigh Courts, Conn. Ave. and L St. Excellent location ; furnished and unfurnished apart- ments, ranking in size from 1 room and bath to 7 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths. Furnished apartments with or without maid service. Most moderate rentals. Resident Manager. Main 2270. WM. FRANK THYSON Investment Bldg. Main 1580. Desirable Apartments ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY No. 1316. N. H.. Ave. N.W. NEAR DUPONT. CIRCLE Modern Fitreproot galieing | Apartments Recently Reno ‘levator Service— Telephone Switchboard rooms and : : 3S rooms and Resident Manager. No. 2222 Q St. N.W. NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE Elevator Service—Large Rooms. 4 rooms and bath .. 5 rooms and bath 5 rooms and 2 baths Resident Manager. The St. Dennis Southeast cor, 17th and Kenyon sts. nw. Most reasonable rents in Washington. 2 rooms and b eaten ted Chee 3 rooms, at eereveeeeeeaeee 52. 0 4 rooms and ive aeesbse: Gow Resident "Manager. The Eckington 4TH AND T STS. NE. [Two blocks from New McKinley Technica) High School. Large rooms—recently renoy alee, a rooms and bath rooms and bath. No. 5701 Mass. Ave. N.W. Northwest corner Massachusetts ave. Wisconsin a Opposite St. Alban’ ys ‘Cathedral, Modern fireproof pbuilding. 24-hour elevator service, Telephone switchboard. rooms and 3 rooms, bath and porch rooms, bath and p esident Manager. 17th and K Sts. N.W. uthwest corner. Overlooking Farragut Park. rooms and bath rooms and bath rooms and bath The Portsmouth No. 1735 New Hampshire eve. Very Pa « . rooms. , Rea ent. Elevator and Mapes sini switehboate service. 1 room, reception hall and ba 5.06 4 rooms, rec. hall and ~ % 83.00 Studio Apartments Connecticut ave section. Very attractive studio apartimests. rooms and ba to 5 sooms and bath, "” . RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, INCORPORATED 1321 | Connecticut Ave. N.W, Phone Main 9790 elec. — 5
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| 7 nae as 44 ae ae ee ony 4 é a‘, ‘ : i 35 "5 33! to Totals .. } Fl OORROOHOHNSG Cl emarkrmowecd 4 } was scored. Do one Or Ge Priotioc Listed T Today For Anacostia Eagles The Anacostia Eagles of section B unlimited division of the Capital City League will practice today at 5 o’clock at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. The Eagles cancel their game tomor- row with Berwyn. The members of the team will work on thelr new fleld in Anacostia which will be named Terret Field after the mame of the owner, The Eagles have signed Joe Sweeney and Kessler, the latter of Maryland. St. Joseph’s Nine Lists Drill at Union Plaza The St. Joseph’s Nine, of section A unlimited division of the Capital City League, will hold an important prac- Diamond. All players are to report The St.’ Joes are preparing for their clash with the Chevy Chase Bearcats Sunday in a league game at Friendship Field. Powhatan A. CG. Legion | Teams Schedule Drill The Powhatans, of the American Legion section of the Capital City League, will practice Saturday at 1 | ers are to report promptly. day’s game in the Capital City League, the players are requested to report at 10 o’clock. Central and Eastern of spring football practice, much at- lower semester boys. At. Central, Coach Mike Kelly has. against the Petworths Sunday in a) Capital City League game. Watch: Announcement will soon be made of the name of our WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTOR ha“ his men out two days. Between | 1/15 and 20 reported: APPL LL PLA LA AL ALA, Respect for any firm’s product ma y 5 e ene- hanced by the manner in ahien it is delivered. J J } , ] 7 7 | ere PPR IAA -’ —_- - - ed www 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 is One of the Powers of the Industry DIAMOND T MCTOR CAR COMPANY CHICAGO. TL. tice today at 5 o’clock on the Plaza | o’clock on diamond No. 10. The play- | For Sun- Have Grid Practice : Central and Eastetn are in the midst. Mir tention being diverted ,at present to, MINOR LEAGUE — ‘Phi SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Pct.! .661\ Nashville. 574 Little Rock. S38 Chattanooga ; 5O36'Atlanta.... 2% Birm'gham Memphis... N. Orleans. 2 Mobile.,... 3¢ First came. W. L. 37 «19 81 33 R24 +26 L.LE. 000 102 001—4 9 0 000 000 O5x—5 7 3 shovears. Walker. Caldwell and Barrett: Welzer. Pierce and Consineau. Second game. R.H.E. ar 712 100 1—12 14 0 , or 001 000 3— 4108 y and Berger; Oldham, Wood and Moore. Little Rock New Orleans . Moore and Dickey: derhill and Anderson. R. H. Birmingham 122—19 26 0 Chattanooga ... oo) 100 032— 611 8 Rurke and Yaryan: Irvin, Pyle and Mine- tree. R.H 080 110 003—D 18 001 001 000—2 Collins. Williams, "10 650 INTERN ees AL LEAGUE. Ww. L. 2719. we ‘Buffalo. es 22 17 584 Newark... 71 20 .512\ Baltimore. . 21 21 .500' Jersey City. First game— Jersey City .. Toronto... Montreal. . Reading... Rochester.. OS ODDS TS me H-istinw- . >. R. H. ‘ 000 120 100— 4 12 Baltimore .... _. 120 080 05s—11 16 A. Johnson, Himes. Bagby and Devine; R. Johnson, Coumbe, Chambers and Dixon. Second game— R. H. E Jersey City > Baltimore 6 Seven innings by orne, Dixon. 000 O80 1—4 831 100 x—?7 agreemen Himes and Devine; 0 0 t.) Shaesbene and R. HR. E. 000 020 010—4 7 #1 001 000 000—1 8 1 Zubris and Skiff. Jenkins. Reading Newark Parks and Lake; alo, © same R.H. E Buff 200 000 000—2 + Merro Ww. Second game— Buffal Rechesior ener and ‘Barnes; Morr Fiest. gamer Montreal : Toronto Shawkey and ‘Daly: Styles Second game— pionctvess FE. ” 0 H, 6 4 R. - 00 100 O—1 R. H. 1°00 O01 O390-—7 13 100 0092 000—4 = 6 Martin and Phillips. &. 100 000 A 10 55° “7 bef) Sm sith. Sherrid, Smith; Leverenz and Styles AMERICAN. W.L. Pet.: {nd’napolis 29 21 .580|Milwaukee., Kansas City 30 22 .477| Minneapolis ledo. 2 571 \Louisville.. . 3 .566'Columbus... ASSOCIATION. Ww 296 8. &.. (Hr—4) 7 — —> 7 Pfeffer cam pee 000 on 0’ Neil pelt Milwaukee ou Toledo 000 Jonnard, Wingard, Sanders my; Barnes and O'Neil. First pome-~ Paul R. fH. E. O20—3 0 o12—4 10 and McMene- . oo 10 | St. 000 100 | R. KLE. St. oud 000 H00—4) 4 MN [ndianapolis 101° 000 O0Ox—2 7 eimach and Tesmer; Brame and Spencer. Kansas City 000° 012 Columbus 010 0610 000—2 MT case and Wirtz; Weboff. Lyons and Fer- fi. E. Second game— Paul re rFirst ne R. Minnea is .. 209 o0f4 O08— 9 14 Loniseitie ‘ 204 o10 201—10 11 McCullough, Van Elstyne. Moss. Benton and Lae on McMullen, Tincup., Sommers r ” L. 1 RK. H. 503 O00—R8 8 Loi'sville AB , 300 038—09 10 (Six inrin MeCulloush and Warwick: Koob. and ompson. Game called at the end of the ak by agreement. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. RK, A. -fMlanover .. _.. O11 002 400—8 iy Hagerstown 100 000 010—2 Bouchet and Gatherum: Blake and Ward «ae E. Martineburs O22 200 OLI—7 7 aynesbor 002 000 100— 5 Guamtnahew: Bisler and Woodring: Pillars. Ludke and Walk ~ ” ~ ” w E. | 4 R. R. H. 000 122 102—8 9 z 000 110 003—5 11 son, Sherry and Moenroe;: King, Shatrer. Stokel and Hartzell. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. R, 000 000 O40—2% 0 020 010 0014 12 2 ea Adorsci and Tags: Shortman and De- Y. Korths Skelton, Koeni. O02 030 Oontmat “8 6 0 200 001—5 9 7 Rose and Roots: Coben and R. A. E. ee a 200 2 ee Cambridge o11—9 1 ia : and? Hy Gleasen. Seaton a Dixon; * =i haw sastean SHORE LEAGUE, Easton, 4: Salisbury, 3. Cambridge, 9: Parksley, 5. Northampton, 7; Crisfield, 5. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Rocky Mount. 5; Favetteville. 4. Kinston. 9; Greenville, 6. Wilmington, 6; Goldsbero, 5 (10 in'gs.). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Knoxville. 10: Columns. aah Charlotte, 9 portanwere. © ° Greenville. 4 ugcus Macon. 8: Ashevi le, 7 (11 innings). FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Orlando. 5; West Palm Beach, 2. Sanford. 8: Miami. 4. t. Petersburg. 1h: Daytona Beach, 2? SOUTHEASTERN a a WESTERN cer Pell City. 14: Wi ita, 5. Petia ine ot: 16; reer Tales m7. ‘Des Moines, 7 : eer ACIFEC COAST LEAGUE. » 1: Holl San Fr Tanciseo, 8: 8: "Beatite, z. arenes 6; Py Bee mewpee 5 TEXAS LEAGUE. Dalles 4; Bearmont,. chita F ouston Falls. 2; San . eR 2. 12: Shreveport. 7. aco, 7: Fort Worth, 5. PIEDMONT. LEAGUE. ee Is Break Streak To Rout Cubs, 4 to 2) Philadelphia, June 7 (AP) the | Philadelphia Nationals broke a losing streak of nine in a row today by defeat- ing Chicago, 4 to 2, behind the pitching of Ray Benge, the young right-hander, who kept the Cubs’ six hits scattered tn all but two innings. Chicago. O A Phila Beck.;: 3 Southern.¢ cf. > a = Maguire. 2b. He'theote.rf st, Wilson, cf. 0 Leach. if. O' tahn. rf l Ww hitney, 3b. Oe oa 6D S256: 3 i -.0¢ - es Hartnett.c. Butler.3b. Root.p.. Saw ewe wwud 4 4 3 So 3 4 4 Mosca S 1'Benge.p.... 2 L} 0) 0 0) QNNOKrCOnNNZ a! moKtsooo-o> nN ~] ehf.p English aoe *Webdb.. tKelly A Totals 3! ’ o ~ DOWN SP awWAWS l 5c YOM OH OH NOOO ' BQ oOONworHWivtsts nd Totals Km 6 24 10’ *Ran for art: 1ett in ninth tRBatted for Butler in ninth. {Batted for Nehf in ninth. Ch £0 OG BS we SS Philadelphia ae a. Runs- * 2). Friberg. Suns batted. in—Sothern (2), Stephenson. Two-base hits—Wilson, Southern, ome run— Wilson. Stolen base— mpson. Sacrifice — Benre. Double plays—Whitney — Thompson, Ma- | Beck to Grimm. Left on bases— 7: Philadel oe 7 »F iret base on Root, 1; 0 Benge. 2 . Struck out— : by Benge. 5. ts—Offt Root, 8 in 6 innings (one out in trina): off Nehf, 1 in Hit by pitched ball—By by Root (Jahn). Losing Umpires — Reardon and l S84 ee a Sothern, x-—4 Ma- ‘ “re Thompson itcher — Root. oran. Calvin Milans Elected Central Track Captain Calvin Milans, who was a sensation this year as a high jumper with the Central High School Team, vaulting 6 feet 14 inch to set new record in the “C" club and interhigh meet. was unanimously elected captain of the track team for next year. Milans, only 16 years of age and weighing 120 pounds, has a brilllant future ahead of him if he adheres closely to training and next year should better his record The Central Team finished second in the high school meet this year. Today, at Central High School, awards for basketball, track, swimming and the numerous other boys’ and girls’ sports | will be made at a special chapel. oe ee Mrs. Haynes Wins In Women’s Tourney |' With 28 players participating, the monthly tournament of the Women's District Golf Association was played yesterday on the course of the War Col- lege. Mrs, J. M. Haynes won the prize for low score, 24, for the six holes in the qualification round, and the other winners were as follows: First flight—Mrs. J. M. Haynes, winner; Mrs. R. H. Smith, runner-up; Mrs. Alma von Steinner, winner consolation. Second fiight—Mrs. William 8. Corby. win- ner; Mrs. L. L. Hedrick, tpg aa Mrs. J. F Gross. winner consolati Tolrd flight- —Mrs. H. rw ene. rs. Lester Rose, runner-up; Mr al winner consolation. Fourth fiight—Mrs. H. O'Lear. winner: runner-up; Mrs Mrs. William P. Harms, H. winner consoletion. 5 re winner. ‘.. i L. Steele, Fifth flight-—Mrs. G. F. Bell, winner: Perry B Hoover, runner-up; Mrs. Stratton. winner consolation. Sixth flight—Mrs. Herman Stabler, winner: “a Tunner-up. rs F. Burchard, win- Walk er, runner-up. A team of “arteen Washington women golfers will go to Baltimore this morn- ing to contest in a team match on the course of the Baltimore Country Club against Baltimore women players. Mrs. W. S. Corby, president of the Women’s District Assdciation, an- nounced last night that the entries for the District women’s championship. which will be played next week at the Indian Spring Club, will close next Sunday night and should be accom- panied by the entrance fee of $2.50. Merchant’s League. H 9 AiCc. C.D e) ee Rs Be 3 McCor’k, 3b. Harrison,cf Artes,c.... Comer,ss... Snoots.p... Thornton, if Finch.1b... Farley. rf.. Sterne,2b.. Totals .. Totals 1021000 —_ Chevy Chase 200010100 0—-4 Runs-—Harrison (2), Comer oly Thornton K. Grim, Gould, Grim Edwards. Sweeney, Three-base hit—Com t Soces-moote, Sacrifices—-Edwards. Laycock, ‘ : Double play— Sterne to Comer to Finch. First base on yalls—OlY Laycock, 3; off Snoots, 4. Struck out—By Laycock, 14; by Snoots, 7 ADAM AD RHE OMnmono-10 \J.Grim.2b. . i i NRrOrrhlOoOre ai KKOOCONKH EZ Army Medicos Win dartford, ABH A:A. M. C. 2|\Pikert.ss.. ‘hom'n,rf,p ).Heflin,cf. sstgen. bet all.2b.. ae all.c. He flin.lf. Totals .. Fi a] OHoooHnoc oe | wo! eco-wrODROnNnd ee MORHWHONIE O@Wuonwrweond bo oo * LEESON aus! H-qovoomon> Oi, 'R uns—Herring, proce sey. uva mes. an ( say o- ay bass fA Bh) re. Madden to Meert to Ward. A. M. en. x 5 ing t ikert (4), r akey. Len Fi re cts r “off Moore. 4. Hit ts~-Of $: 0 hom 3 in John R. Muller, unattached 2 | FIVE GOLFERS ARE TIEDAT COLUMBIA Cards of 89 9 Quality; Match Play to Start Today. os CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. champion of the club and is paired to play this morning against McCallum. The players who scored under 80 were as follows: Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia.. Page Hufty, Congressional 40 W. R. McCallum, Washington... Frank ©. Roesch, Washington.. A. L. Houghton, J. Floyd Brawner, Columbia... : A. D. V. Burr, ir., Columbia 4 Karl F. Kellerman, ir., Columbia Reid W. Digges, unattached Charles Evans, jr.. Washington. » unattached 38 M. B. Stevinson, Columbi 4 The intensity of the struggle qualification round was shown by the fact that there was a difference of only nine strokes between the 80 which found a plac? in the first sixteen and the 89 which was necessary to land in the fifth sixteen. Even all the 896 were not able to qualify, for L. S. Jullien, Columbia; J. Edward Rice, Washington, and Charles Shelton, Columbia, lost out in the draw. It is also worthy of note that Macken- zie, Stevinson, Miller and McCallum are the only four veteran players to qualify in the first sixteen. All the others who are paired for metch pla’ this morn- | “THE ‘THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Bt gh and team. Goslin, Wash, Yothergill, "petrol. ress, St. Loul Gehrig, New York. Dugan, New York. NATIONAL Player and gag G,. A.B. R. H. Hornsby, Boston . 42 149 37 63 irantham, Pit 4 88 127 2 Picinich, Cincinnati 34 111 11 43 Douthit, St. Loults.. 48 210 41 78 Ott, New Y¥ 35 136 20 50 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ost, 43 153 29 56 46 172 43 60 41 155 21 54 LEAGUE, Seas, 20 ig 4 Ruth, New York QGehriz, New York Lazzer!, New York Brannon, St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE, Game. § Wilson, Chicago 1 ies (Shipyard Fteld). Hornsby, Boston Cohen, New York Scott. Pittshureh Barnhart, Pittsburgh Tavior, Boston Rhem, St. Louls | | ! LEAGUE LEADERS. | j | | i wo = MISISIINO Ss Americ an—Ruth., New Vork, 20; Geh- 123 Philadel- | aa hialens... Witeon. Chicato, 10: 10: Bottomley, Boston, 9. = ee York, Hauser, Bison- ette, Brooklyn, St. Louls, ©: Hornsby, a Turner and Nelson At Gaiety Tonight “Rough House” Nelson, of Rochester, N. Y., and Joe Turner, of Washington. meet tonight at the Galety Theater. Previous meetings between these two grapplers has resulted in whirlwind ac- | tion, “Rough House” will likely rule the favorite when the bout starts, as ' } he | ing are either In their teens or belong to the comparatively younger set of golfers. This illustrates the truth of | the adage that golf is a young man’s: game and an old man’s recreation. The cards of the three players who be yesterday in the second day’s qual- fication round for low medal were as) follies: oOut— Mackenzie . 3 4-—42 | McCallum Mackenzie .... McCallum Huftv 4 3 3 . - In view of ‘the. fact ‘that the entire quintet who fave tied for low medal can not play next Sunday, and as the Middle Atlantic golf championship 1s scheduled for next week, it is probable that the quintuple tle wil! be played ©. on the afternoon of Sunday, June 17, starting at 2 o'clock. PAIRINGS FIRST SIXTEE EN. MM Frank K. Roesch, 76, Wa: hington, * Cook. 79 unattached; VS. | final attraction, while Eddie Pope meeis fained a decision over Turner in thelr first meet, and the police ended tne second meé..ag while honors were all even, cach man having scored a fall. “Bull” Martin, tutor of Nelson, en- counters Jack Ross, the aggressive Greek from Palm Beach, in the semi- | Eddie Litchfleld in ‘ter (Walter Reed), 3 o'clock. | Benning road). | lipse). | Ellipse). | mond No. 9), 3 o'clock. | No, '11 o'clock, } «: /* the preiiminary contest. en _ Lloyd Will Captain Navy’s Track Team Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June Lloyd, outstanding performer of Naval Academy track team, has been chosen captain for next year. Lloyd is a great hurdler and will probably go to Amsterdam with the Olympic team. He hails from Chatham, N. J., and is a junior. Lloyd has been on the track team two years, however, as he was forced to repeat his sophomore the 78. onal! 1010, 3 79, A { Mackenzie, 76. Columbia. 79, Chevy Chase: ds 79. Columbia. vs. ‘D VY. Burr. Columbia; 10:30, Karl F, Kellerman, _vs. Charles Evans, ir.. 78. 0:35, Thomas P. va. Walter R Washington. SECOND SIXTEEN. pen mead Fuller, [. Putnam, 2 tess unattached, 10:20. A. Fred K. Hitz, RB. Stevinson, ir. ones, ir.. 80, McC ailum, 76. 9:20—C. Chase. VS. 9:25, W. C. Keleher,. se k. 80, indian. Spring. Hermitage; Columbia; vy Chase, George P. James, 8 9:45. A. S. W. Frailey,. 81. che - Donald Woodward, 80, Co! umbia: aa ae M. Walker. 83, unattached. VS B. Mason, 82, Chevy Chase: 9:55. W. w. 4 Fw ley, 83. Columbia. vs E. ‘L. Bono, 83. Co- lumbia. é THIRD SIXTEEN, . Haynes, 84, Columbia. vs. . Baltimore Country Club; ss. 86. Indian Spring. vs 86. 8:50. F. J 85 8:40—-J Royal W 6:45, Byrn : Hubbell, unattached; . atta ea, Vs. hee and. Bgl Club , John Davidson, 83. Indian Spring, es Cc . VB. Ww. . Vowel. ; 9: John W. Merritt, 85. Colum- bia, vs. Commander F. R. Shipp. 85: 9:15, NM, orter. 85. Columbia. S Shipley, 85. unattached, FO OURTH SIXTEEN jr.. 7 “Ww as ihington ; Washington: é 8 ‘Columbia. 10:50, W R. 5. Antrobus. ressional; olumbia, H. King ieee ert Dougan. 87. Washington: P. Gilmore. 87. Congressional. W. Coe. 88. Congressional: McCrea, 8&7. Rolling Road, Perkins, 87. Columbia FIFTH SIXTEEN. Bo ‘Henry L. Rhodes. 89. Congressiona! W. B. Jeffress, 89, Congressional; 8:05 Chase. vs. ; :10, Commander b 11:10, John VS Wyietiem 11:15. vs. Col. re T & : Mather, 89. Watertown. rtromery. 89. Washington: BB. M. ry. 89. Congressional. vs. FE. Richardson, 89, Manor: 8:35, Lieut, Sherwood, 89. Manila. vs. Lieut. E. E. Har mon, 89. Congressional. Silver Spring Nine To Play Leesburg The Silver Spring Nine will journey to Leesburg tomorrow to play the team of that town at 3 o'clock. Manager Grubb requests all players meet at the Sport Mart Store at 12 o’clock noon to make the trip. Sunday the Springers will invade Hyattsville, where the Hiser All-Star Nine will be met at 3 o'clock on the Riverdale diamond. |p. J. Kaufman Nine To Play Tomorrow The D. J. Kaufman Nine, at present leading the Capital City League senior division, will play the strong Providence A. C. tomorrow on the South Ellipse at 5 o’clock. Manager Jerry Wolf requests all players report at 4 o'clock. The Kaufmans’ line-up will be strengthened Sunday with the addition of Bill Rapp and Joe Hudson, of St. John’s; Everett Cross, of Central; Ray Roberts, of Tech, .nd Charlie Mannix, Notre Dame Frosh hurler. Mn y Ww 8:25. Gerry vs. T. C. Government League. ABH AiG. A. O. 'Taylor.cf. Corbin,p.. iRittnour,ss. aman “ab Mosedale,2b Rartiand.ss Hollis.cf.. orkins.lf. . Simon, tb.rf +S “oO perereyerer-y crores. | pamacwrm@asnowd | s0s>O0ONaAUIOP are i Schneider.c Haney.p. *-* Totals .. | ermoowHwwm La) B°°=| ca-ooos—u-O ty ; cia _ o ney Yb nee to «3 ~ -_ _ co | Totals 4 203 0—1l11 1 Oo z le (2). 0 4 oman (3). fo pale (hie ear la Errors—Cla | Sa eider df lark Three-b ce gale. A Aieg ree- Bg s—Homan, Clark. 8 Corbin. m yble p heft agg 4 bade to Base ton , Salk Corbin. fae to simon. my i; off 5e0 Haney. 4: by corbn Industrial League. B. P. Shop. AB et AlLottiere. AB wero S| wl mOCOUD DONNY wen = tahl.3b.. ert SIM Re Robe ee Pp Totels . 2 4 di r,3b,. Tweedale.c. Gooding.p. WHONSCKONWI | wt2Wwoeme | +h OWr 5 5 3 . 5 a 5 4 5 . 40 OW] “ir 84 De year. W.S. Brown, of Thomasville, Ga., was named track manager. Earl J. Thomson, former Dartmouth - star, holder of the world’s record for. the | hurdles, will again be the coach. Announcement was also made today | of the selection of J. A. D’Av!., York City, as captain, and M. G. Brown, , of Dayton. Ohio, | ager, respectively of the rifle team. eee ee '|Compston in Match 4 Days Before Open. Chicago, June 7 (A.P.).—A preliml- nary spectacle of the national open golf | championship and one that will give some inkling of whether Archie Comp- | | ston can play tn America as he did at home in defeating Walter Hagen and 17, is a match between Compston and Aubrey Boomer over Park Ridge Course with Jock Hutchison and Al- fred Hackbarth. The contest is to be played on Sun- day. June 17. four days before the na- tional Open starts at Olympia Fields. Compston is not formally entered for the big mect, but he is expected to | compete, as ten places have been held ‘open for alien golfers. Compston | finished third in the British open with |295, three strokes behind Hagen, the winner. and ones blow back of Gene Sarazen Boomer tied for sixth at 301. Neither: Hutchison nor Hackbarth played in the British open, but Hutchi- son won the title in 1921, after tying with Roger Wethered at 296 over the St. Andrews Links. For the only time in history a hole in one by Hutchison figured in the winning of a major title. Walker Risks Title With Lomski July 4 New York, June 7.-—Mickey Walk- er, world’s middlewelght champion, prodigal sono f' the fight racket, has returned to the New York fold. The State Athletic Commis- sion, with whom Mickey nas been on the guts for’ some time, today granted Humbert J. Fugazy permission to stage a nonchampilonship .ight between Walker and Leo Lomski at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on July 4. The bout was sanctloned with the proviso that Walker come i> at 160 pounds, his own class limit. Walker and his manager, Jack Kearns. have been on the ineligible list here for more than a year. due to Mickey’s refusal to defend his world’s middle- weight crown And while today's ac- tion of th. commission does not restore both to good standing. the boxing fathers let it be knowr both would be forgiven for their sins of th past and reinstated as soon as Walker defends his title against Ace Hudkin: in Chicago on June 2! Federal League O AlNavalHos. A 1 Wilkinson, lf ef.ae... J.Parsoiis,3b ry.c Ingr'm.1b,rf Griffith,ss.. > wo o> Labor. McCor’k, ss. Groves, 3b., cae O Duffey,.rf. . Gordon. rf.. N | WNWWWHWNNN), mi! ROCOFON WhO -COWOSY Qo: | Www awe He We nw! Shipiro.c... Totals .. Ke _ Hosp av siick, Groves, y a = M&Co1 ig,” ck (3), McCath Fry. Griffith, Taylor, snerim. Save ns. | BWOOwWr OOK & i beh -~ | — t _ 5 BREE Ta 7 lor. 1. off ht 1 in in H b 7 1 Winn ylo | Best omnes tose * pitcherohdce ABH Sas IKnorr.ss. Pp. Ingr’m, cf.ss. Jarm2n.3b.. Nears: vib en Bittner.cf Finnesy, ¢.. Keough.p.. an,c..... Totals .. sx . + dak alee = le kalo) Se aS -Snsbscos Ll . a : Loe rw FE KOWwWH hve So! CoHHOOMMWh | CowONMwRANE _ na! como sHoon~ 0 i Struck out— ; by Knorr, 2. By 4 oo : ing pitc ST. STEPHENS WIN. The St. Stephen Peewees defeated the Americans yesterday, 21 to 15, on the Naval Hospital Diamond. Bob Cady pitched for the winners. ache St. Pins divi Insects | an unday game. ager Folliard at West 747, a Sat- Call Man- | Ellipse), 11 o'clock. 7.—Russell | ss of New | as captain and man- | | se entatives "18 ta 9 | 18 | ere ale : SUNDAY’S GAMES CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE UNLIMITED SECTION A. ALL GAMES 3 O'CLOCK. Woodridge vs. A, B. & W. Busmen (Ariington). Dreadnaughts vs. (Dreadnaught Park). Maryland A C. vs. Addison A. C. (Maryland Diamond@). Chavey Chase vs. (Friendship Field). Shamrocks vs. Jewish Community Center (Wheaton Field). Georgetown A, (. vs. St Mary’s Celt- Petworth A. UL. St. Joseph's UNLIMITED SECTION B. Wougias A. C. vs. Army War College (Washington Barracks), 3 0 ‘clock. Anacostia Eagles vs. District Heights (District Heights), 3 o’clock. LATER START IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Sickness of Players, ~- Postponements for 1928 Unparalleled. EW YORK, June 7 (AP) --Dee spite chill and rainy weather this spring which has caused sickness among big league ball plcyers unparal- leled ia the history of the game, and close to @ record number of postpone- ments, National League club owners, in session here, today turned down a mi- Ross Council vs. Army Medical Cen- Clovers vs. Auths (Thirty-fourth and 3 o'clock. SENIOR, Holy Rosary vs. Auths (postponed). Brown & Wood vs. sturtiords (Cath- nority proposal that the next season open as late as May 1 in the hope of more favorable conditions. Finally agreeing that “it’s just a gamble any way,"’ the magnates decided to make the opening date “about April 16,” which is some five days later than this season’s opening, and 80 recom- olic University) 3 o'clock. : Aztecs vs, PD. J. Kaufman (West Et-| 3 a’clock, T. VT. Keane vs. Palace A. C. 3 o'cicok. JUNIOR. Calhouns vs. Aces ‘Diamond No. 4). 11 vo’clock. | Collegians vs. standard Arrows (Dia- (South | } Brookland Boys Club vs. Lindherghs (South Ellipse). 1 o'clock. Montrose vs. Liberty A. C, (Diamond 7), 3 o'clock. Congress Heights vs. Hadieys (Plaza), Miller Furniture Co, vs, dewish Com. | (West Ellipse), 11 o'clock, | AMERICAN LEGION CLASS. SECTION A. | Lincoln Post vs, Vie's (Plaza), 1 o’clock. Delano Post vs, Planskys (Diamond | No. 7). 11 o’clock. B. C. Standards ¢s. mond No, 3), #1 o'clock, Powhatans vs. Corinthians (South | Sport ee, Woodside (Dia- SECTION B. Corinthian Tigers vs. Kelley Midgets (Diamond No, 4), 3 o’clock. Cassies forfeit to Alexandria Post. Rayer vs. Sam Rice (Diamond No. 3 o'clock. "at. Stephen vs. (Plaza), 3 o’clock. INSECTS, (Saturday and Sunday Gumes.) Jewish Com, Center vs. Tris Speakers (Sunday), West Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Webco vs. Royals (Saturday. West El- lipse), 1 o’clock. Mount Rainier Hardware vs. land Boys (Sunday. Catotic sity Field), 1 o’clock, Petworth Baptists Win Tennis Match In the opening match of the B Y. P Tennis League ‘he Petworth Bap- ist Church Team -efeated the repre- of Emanuel Baptist Church, u. S. 8S. Jacob Jones 6—0, and W_ Seltzer beat Hiester, | 1v--10, 9—-7 in the singles, while Smith | ‘and Seltzer defeated the Emanuel pair | in, the doubles in love sets. Central High Wins School Rifle Title Central High's rifilste defeated West- ern yesterday, 774 to 746, to win the interscholastic outdoor rifle title . Mor- ton Silverberg (Central) won the chamber of commerce medal for high individual honors. Stanley Dinwiddie was elected captain for 1929 to succeed Arthur Thomas. Devitt Prep Awards Baseball Team were awarded letters: at a meeting of the Athletic Association yesterday at the school. The Ds were presented by ‘Coach James McNamara and John F. Byerly, president of the Devitt Athletic Association. Those receiving the honors were Capt. Malcolm Trucks. Roy Engle, Judy For- rest, John Brady. Bernard Bralove. Frank Bastable,. Jack Sampson, Roger Snyder, Philip Hough. Harry King. Thomas McIntyre and Earl Griffith. Praise was accorded the team for its excellent work during the season, es- pecially the showing of Griffith and Bastable, pitchers, who hurled obril- liantly against both loca] and out-of- town teams. The former is a nephew of Clark Griffith, of the Washington Baseball Club. The athletic association plans stage an elaborate banquet in weeks, at which time a.captain next year’s team will be elected. Eldbrooke Winner Eldbrooke. ABH O A Calvary. Derrick.cf. 0! Anderson.c. Duvall,2b.. 1'Schafer.1b.. Burrows.ss O'R. Hu'r. 4 ef 3kinner,3b } lJenkins,| to two for tom he OO Bociey.cs.. Sherwin, !f. Diaper, rg. . eeeess a ‘> W. Bu 2 But. $b ; Bing Best hanse Fawcett ons 2!Mage r.ss.rf, 4 McQueen.ss, | DQHMOHO ORE . -ceaeenER E eeoe “ewe uw! eoosoH00- Ez | = Q00~0-0-100 : a gldbrooke M. E. Ca nd oh “t “s 0 Run aw Bt (3) cbastian. W ott. fe. si Bs De Une tT, vi Butt, Burr ts CoC! OnH RK WNWN e a oy ( og Rat By We Bulle. Departmental League. freasury. 2 a = 20 l omaeanuan } umo-t-HOm Newton.c.. Heffelf'r.3b Totals .. OuMo-anmeacar+O =! 504:02023200UW> ° - Ones,D..... yot Is 2° ee “Ree ete ee ence to) =J i BH $3 $ 3 3 a pressury nas fer Push. Lu a Sew. . Heroy New watinon: Doub e play — pert on ge aE a rst base on balls *}); Yanicki. 1. Hits—Off Yan Gu by Giddings. 8! by “YanielE. 6 ones, 1 ape dba ball - --Newt Red Sox Win “Again Red Sox. Jenkins.c Usilton. lf. . pApanuanaa® i CONNOWNK KET pe -_ 3) owe ourwn-O S| co! Wwowco900 PP o! CO! mnoonoorwon> : “eaten gress sos +" co Brook. | Univer- | mended to the schedule committee, Uniess the American League subdse-~- |quently expresses & preference decided- ly different, it is virtually certain that the openers of 1929 will be played on April 16. One consideration weighed by the magnates in reaching their decision was the desire of the Boston club that the season be started before April 19, which is Patriots’ Day and the occa- sion of holiday crowds at the Hub. The club representatives, one and all, agreed that weather conditions the last two spring seasons have been terrible and figures showed 1927 and 1928 each produced more postponements than any season since 1920. The West this season has had tewer postponed games than the East, but nearly as much unfavorabie weather. The two Boston clubs led their leagues in number of postponements for the first five weeks of the present campaign, the Braves have 41 and the Red Sox 42. In spite of the generally bad weather, President John Heydler declared the ate tendance has been remarkably good. The magnates agreed that never be- fore has there been so much sickness among ball players in the spring. They reported that influenza is almost ep.- demic among the players, the Pirates leading with fifteen, while the smallest | number reported by any one club was eight. There have also been many in- | juries, mostly twisted ankles, resulting from the uncertain footing of wet dia- | monds. Declaring that news concerning the identity of players upon whom waivers have been asked has been too generally circulaed, the league | determined to try to check the | leaks, President Heydiler will send ' warnings to all managers and penal- ties will be enforced. The question of ste starting games 6&afe lier in the day was discussed, but thet was considered a matter for each local management to settle. H. Smith defeated Poole. 6—1.! 12 Baseball Letters | Twelve members of the Devitt Prep | ee eee ee ‘Corinthian Teams Hold Special Meeting The Corinthian A. C. will hold @ | special meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth _and' N streets northwest, for insect, mid- get and junior teams. The midget ‘team is seeking pitchers. Those intefe- ested are requested to report. Tigers and Clovers To Battle Tomorrow The Takoma Tigers and Clover A. C. | wil come togather tomorrow on the |latter’s diamond, Thirty-fourth street ‘and Benning road northeast, at 3 | dclock. The Clovers will practice today |in preparation for the fray at 5 o’clock, The Tigers will play a double-header Sunday on the Silver Spring diamond, meeting the Hartfords at 1 o’clock and the Terminal Ice Co. Nine at 3 o’clock. rer a a ny UIrITrer Lime Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTS SHIRTS AND SHORTS ARE | THE “HOW” OF - SUMMER EASE EN who don’t. fall for “fads” are turning to “shirts and shorts” as the right underwear for summer. Saks has the ap- proved ty pes—the kind you may rely on ad wear and for com- ort. HORTS are here in plain, neat figures and stripes, as well as bright stripes, fig- ures and overplaids. Shirts are the athletic type, close-fitting, full of ease. Shorts, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 : Otis Athletic Shirts, 75C Rayon Athletic Shirts, $1.50 SAKS—First Floor
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re | - Columbia 1353-54-55 “> e ML Help Radio Both Kansas » City: and-Houston: Party bi -, Gatherings. ” WOLGA BOATM EN LISTED ais newspaper nicn, theludiing four Washington correspondents, have been added.to the reportorial staff of: the National Broadcasting Co. for’ radio coverage ‘ot the Republican and Deltio- Gane national’ donventinos.. The six work in: conjunction..with: David Lawrence, Frederic ‘William’ Wile; Gra- ham McNamee and Marley Sherris, al- pe fi Dern, on the staff at the con- Cheries G. Moss, of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch; Frank R. Kent. of the Baltimore Sun; Charles. Michelson. of the New York World; .Ashmun. Brown. of the Providence Journal.and Bulletin: Michael, Hennessey, of the Boston Globe and-Robert Armstrong: of the Los An- geles Times, comprise the sextet of-1e- ter-broadcasters.,.. The.six men are “noted for their political writing, ahd reporting and a!) are experienced. bfoadcastérs, They. will appear before the microphone at intervals. while at: the same time they ‘will be gavering? the’ canvention for the.r own'‘papers. “The ballot. counts, announced by: réading clerks, will’ to directly on the! air, as microphones will Re £0 placed, ab that! the wo ‘| the CORUSELTOH. deiegates, “In event of Jute. development, the entire “proceed: ‘| o’clock tonight. “ : eeate |: ahr sgh the night sessions, usually a lasi-min- ings will be, broadcast ‘David »“Buttolph's “special arrange ment of “The Volga: Boatman” tor the Citics Service Cavaliers and.a. balanced program of popular. and classical. selec- tions: will. be broadcast’ by the Cities Service artists: at 7. o'clock tonight through Station WRC. Among their offerings will. be the song from ‘Bort Godounov by Moussorgsky, which is now on the ‘Metropolitan repertoire féatur- ing ‘Chaliapin. : Two: Herbert numbers “Sunset” and “Forgét-Me-Nots.” will be played by the’ string section of the Cities Service Orchestra under the ai: rection of Rosario: Bourdon. The Cavaliers, will. sing “Down by the Old Mi 3 Spree | and “Al, Through the Ni > The Sea Wise number of the Palmolive Hour will be the familiar pro!ogue from “I Pagliacci.” Another Operatic touch will be the ensemble singing “Figaro' and the. Symphony Orchestra wili play Oscar Strauss’ Valse Scherzo and La Reja-La Feria-La Come. Olive Palmer's solos will. be Novejlo’s “The Little Damozel” and “Little Gray Blue Dove. A Washingion College of Music pro- gram will be put on the air from Sta- tion WMAL at 9:15 o'clock . tonight ELarliec in the evening. Dorothy Bake: popular planist, a joint program by} Rutly Ayers Morgan, soprano, and FPran- ces van den Bober't, ‘¢ontralio, and a request program by Charlie Hoge ana “Bob” Baber, novelty entertainers, will be heard. ' The weekly resume of. Disirict gov- tag A" affairs will be read from Sta- tion: WRHF by James E. Chinn at. 6 Select:ons from: mu» sical comedies, a dramatic presentation and.a Victor dinner concért are, Othe! | features. "RADIO PROGRAMS a FRIDAY,.JUNE 8. LOCAL STATIONS, | EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ; . NAA—Arlhngton..- cane - 6400 Meters. 740° Kilocycles ) “10: 05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 »p. Weather reports. WMAL—wWaiashingion Radio Forum. (302 Meters, 999. Kilocyeles.) 12-12:45 Pp. POR. Concert.’ 6:55 p. m. phirty Cl ub. daar p m.—‘‘Listefiing in’ on Simmay and) I Yow pay aiand you'll find a ‘heart-warming)® double page invi- tation in this| Sunday’s Post. CARL W. DAUBER | 2320-24 18th St. N.W. . OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient Service On All Makes Of Receivers. | ER pianist. ; a m. —‘Brunswick Pahatrope’| 3" - ere wr 7°30: 28 m.—Dorothy Baker. popula: 7:49 p. m.—Talk on matters of civie in- )} terest. sponsored by the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce. 8 p. m.—Oorrect time. - Bp. m.—Joint progam Morgan. soprano, her *s contralto. by Ruth and Frances van Avers der, 30 p m.- Reauest program by Charles | Hose and “Bob” Baber, novelty entertainers Bd ae _ Ne it — amprovement of Our High- “@ talk Herbert FE. Morgan, of U bi Civil Eervice Opnimiesion. Dp. Caroline. Bsgleston. Bacon and ig ze Phillips in program for...trombone. Mr nt oe piano: Pet . ‘hr. \\ WY . \ 4 \ .) » . ‘ “ AN “Th \\ \ a EG A RL CLL LECT LILO ON A I OC CA: CCL LLL LO LT A CC LE AIO The Little Angel - Reg . S. Pat. Off.: Copyright, 1928, by The Chicago Tribune, mg ' ~~ is | VE DAY NORS ERY, GASOLINE ALLEY By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb = Sarai Seni deat teliaall Ay NOANT _— Situ? NEEDS A DISINFECTANT ON habia THE uy LET E LATHE WHER iT ge ae I a Ay hi i} i we. i a, ie itil | si ug! ti Ni i ay hte "9 [A] et ‘es ‘i a= i Wil. nad b Ms ; 4 Vhitin Wy ma -_—_—_——_—— CORKNY MIG BATH "KA BE IS HAVING \ ABOUT NOW. | SORRY 1! CAN'T INS OAL TT. HES A MARVEL! WALLET, ORDER FOR CITY, NO. G20M— WANT A GREEN TT ONILN COMES IVORN AAID - “ - i- nt nee Gt itt aay THAT ORKRLAHOMA, THEY ANID IN} WHITE. WHAT'S “THAT, CHAISE LOUNGE GOT PRO FROM SCRU wet oe aa ge BABIES! D I've GOT PLEN Ap ag F_ MATERIA BRUSH UP ON ONES A a = = Za thtés tYyyT/ We Mls Yhb}} ty SS) sz Bj HEL Reg U S. Pat Off, Copyright 1928, | id Metropolitan Newspaper Servyce NPSL RAAT ALETEAR DARA LED Ae EET Le ‘oe si ‘m; am; rth or ae oe art fT ‘w ht OW rHLL PLT RLU yh ae a) ed Let he nuit ag i wn ut NLM NW yen es TTY WRAL CALE PROMOTED, ALL RIGHT— -TO BOING Lu. TO THESE YOUNG RE GOING. TO LEAD CLEANER LIVES F FROM NOW ON ° $n i ain . wi a ‘ \\ aa : a | f of . of : a A aie ' 4 | a ue A . Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service REALATD. BABY CARRAIGE! GREAT JUMPIN’ 1 SSHOPPER! GRA LISTEN) PHYLLIS! WHEN BROUGHT CORKY IN 1 LEFT HIS CARRIAGE OOT AND !T'S BEEN RAINING FOR HALF AN HOUR! We ale Pa label Copyright, Sag . ‘ The Chicago, Tribune. Trade Mark Registered U0. S. Patent Office. - ie Ed nara Feln BOARD THE SATyR IM GOIN’ ASHORE TOMORRER AN’ TELL STONE VM THRU’ UNLESS HE‘S WILLIN’ . m.—Stewart DeWitt, banjo and pian 10: °40 p. m.—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 1l p. m.—Irene Juno, organist DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard, Time.) WBAL—Baltimore. (283 Meters, 1,050 Kilocycles.) m,.——-Salon music by the Calvertons. CAPT. WATERS AND TWO OF THE CREW ARE PLAY- ING FOKER 1S BEGINNIN’ To ; GET MY GOAT {2 For FAP: "! |B; Even BY ED WHEELAW {rio THE SUR: PRISE OF THe: CREW , DE SMOND « a4 ~7 Whe GI Te iw ew? 2 2 ee “12; }-12:00 RA © McClure Newspaper Syndicate co WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER It’s All in the Way You Look at It WELL- ER-UH- IT'S ALL se il RIGHT, BUT-ER- SOMEHOW cin} iy DON'T LOOK SO COCP ae se Sixth ANNIVERSARY SALE Now in Progress ees ree Our Entire Stock of | ee | e \ AT THE MODES DE JEWELRY —=-s— qm a A , PARIS SHOP! DIAMONDS m || Aree gs | eae! OAT SILVERWARE | s OO OM ds. a NOVELTIES " GEe THAT'S TH SWELLEST poate Tt EVER SEEN! IT LOOKS GREAT ON YA WINNIE ! HONEST, it's A KNOCKOLIT! WHY CERTAINLY 5 |..NOT, Pacey t IT'S ONE OF SAY WINNIE, DO “SMIND TELLIN’ ME WHERE ‘Y'GOT ‘THAT DRESS = You'RE WEARIN'? T'M GLAD »“oU LIKE li | i Honey Den Melos, Bs 25H ananas . . . . . Doz 23cH THERE! 1 cot one EXACTLY LIKE WINNIE'S! || on. YOU, PATSY ~ NOW MAYBE THAT BiG |[ Cc a Boz0 HUSBANPOF cI] |. i MINE WON'T HAPTA “AX ADMIRE OTHER PEOPLE'S CLO'ES"! wees SANN ed ee seas Bee Sore i . eS oe nee} > "4 Kah the only exceptions. Select. your Graduation, Wedding and © Birthday Gifts NOW at this” opportune tme—and at this liberal discount. | OPPENHEIMER & SHAE | * Diemands—Jea2lij—Sito 2x vers Bast Boneh Baie. 5008 t 4. SJ — i Se =" “a ye ws 5 em oan: -es4 Sa P “s “s Pen 3 amen! z »? ) — a age ‘ ‘ ’ ~- ’ -—---. oo ~ a “
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_HOUSES: FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE _ A "HOUSES FOR. SALE _ ie ‘ Pelt | ‘4 = HIN e antl AUCT ION SALES EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 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, ts offered at a bargain. Pive bright sunny rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, all modern con- veniences. Large lot. Price, $6,500— small] cash payment and $48.50 ber nonth. NEW. CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW $9,800 This charming stucco home contains five rooms and bath on one floor, with | large attic capable of being converted inte two additional rooms; th CEN groun home buyer home. with under garage t om payment and the balance fust like rent. NEW, MODERN, 6 ROOMS CHEVY CHASE ertectly planned home, comple heat and garage; six ent, A — with etal $87.50 monthly. Phone Wisconsin 2763 during day, or aft cash vayment and M. & R. B. WARREN Realtors LARGE CORNER LO1 ONE BLOCK FROM THE CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB communities of Chev corner lot, ne new Mg utler and a in tile NEW BRICK CORNER This on lot 73 feet front on a paved street, one block from car line, convenient to schools and arw $13,450: convenient terms. TER-HALL COLONIAL CHEVY CHASE 6,950. with "screen six-room “g bridge. fer, te ensinaten 45-M a direct bp et 5-1: ae away. ds, in one of the og wy ree y Ch offers to the m an exes tionally vel, iv roo a charming. Solontat a once tional rai e pantry: there oi lavetor nome 6 on the Hi right. 927 15th, st 2D AND MD. AVE. N.E. A value If ay are fro bidgs. Court et —: ioe Senate me Slot Golem oF rs) relght ly modern and the Room for garage. a GRAVATTE Priced Rea Evening Phone" Georgia 2900. an site, rooms and Main 753. Future Days et THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street i "hes A Ae agtAt ope Sua WEST: ae Miss My TW D P V STRE NOR By ree of the Supreme Court MY we Dist tice tof *? in aes Cause, nO. 48090, and ry Mee { ded n Liber 5811 at folio . the "office © tne Recorder of Deeds fo District a yg we will s auction front of the WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTII! JUNE, A. 1928, F n the first floo an undivided half- interest in fr oor are our excep wit w arge built-in garage Priced $20.000. Cc Washington Post. lots 37, a spe 39 in square 577. ises 231. 235 Two and e-h xs ee REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE COUNTRY least $8,000 ch ange Ter city 338, 35.000. Box southwest: "hea at FOUR-THIR TATE—In Maryland. 8 miler m., an undivided half-interest in remain: State road: city elec- det in sot 49 in square 624, known as prem- ises 48% H street northwest: and at FIVE o'clock p. m.. an padiviaed haifeinterest in remainder in tot 51. ins e 514, tae ti wn as premises 1129 Fifth otreet. HRURBDA i, Spe CHEVY CHASE SUBURBAN FOR Ag beautiful detached brick nome, d Sycamore, eS ‘StOV Ors. screene ed ge. Cabin John cars ag rom Apply pace taaaan ihere a the 192 T FOUR Mi a: > Saveided half-interest remain in lot 807 in square 399 being premises, 1315 qinth street northwest; and at TY clock M., an undivided half-interest We remain: der of lot 61 in square 208, known as pre ms ises 1437 Corcor oman er ag gage on at FOUR FOR ‘cl undi- -water heat, ah and garage; floors throw ghout. Price, er 6 P. M. Wisconsin 25875. os sha oye = A SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM ig ig INDIVIDUALITY ted par 5 ath. livi for 2-ft. Tors): "front ‘porch, large screened. For sale by owner. Call Main DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE WEST OF 16TH m. tion: BEAUTIFUL HOME (Lamont st, rooms, estate. nw.) 2 baths, Frigideire double garage: : newly renovated: excellent .'oca- will ‘pacrifice for quick | gore to settle Decatur 500, Apt. 229 $16,500 In the upper 16th st. residential section, we are offering an unusual- ly well constructed so brick eight. room ome, w nerete fron porch and slate roof, puilt just iwe ears Practically the identical ome in this square sold recently e house is in perfect . An outstanding back of the house is built entirely of brick (no stucco addition). The interior is chestnut trim throughout; there are oak floors, extra room on first floor, pantry. cold-storaze room, large Roores attic. Pittsburg heater. The yards are immaculate, with well kept lawns, trimmed shrubbery and ower and vegetable an you barg Do not fail N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., n Phi entire city. 14T NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. Attractive Colonial Home Only $5,950, $250 Cash This attractive buff brick colonia! home h com- munity near Rhode Island tiled bath, 3 porc!l screened, a a bargain at $5.950; rn 080 PHONE SERVICE ONTIL 9 P. M. in a pretty new home VIOLET PLACE, BLAIR Two beautiful new homes ot 5 and 6 rooms, with no raged tile bath and shower: amazing value; equip- ped with Frigidaire; mt $8,950; very easy terms. See these at once and au direct from builder bungalows at $4, pov saul and $40 per mont FRANCIS SMITH, Shepherd 2869. small rk, on a winding , Macadam eafy, 0366. oc m.. vided half- intiroat 7. semainder in Tot. "130 in square 70 known as eProrases 21 War place northwest; and 8 t FIVE o'clock p. ~ an undivided half. interest in Femain er in lot 224 in sauare 150, known as premises 1740 V street northwest; together with the improvements thereo TERMS z=: Each parcel agra for one-third of the purchase money to aid in cash and the balance in two equal 28 all- ments. payable in one and two a oe from yy and to ne represente the urchaser, bearing centum per d by cash. at the deposit require each parcel. All &c., to be at cost of the purcha ers, resale in some newspaper published in Swauhe ington, D. LUNSFORD L. HAMNER SP ROMS bea ne wrist Hill Building Trust unusual offering. deep EDGEMOOR. LOT! sional golf links; 2. open to offer. LOTS FOR SALE 5 = a ‘Overlooking | “Congres 150-ft. frontage each; Box 392. at of we realioe that it is a rea Mt f urban section: 60- in high-class Northwest sub street. sidewalk after this tim fine shade trees; ‘ST sacrifice immediately my 2 lots: t. frontage: at cost: ( days; taken: reasonable cash payment, balance monthly Write Box 2 77, Bh Ln A Post. es REAL ESTATE LOANS | ees. ee +e eo PROPOSALS Washington Post. COMMISSIONERS DOISTRIC1 OF COLUM: ia. Washington. June 2. 1928 -| proposals will be received at neues 509. vit - trict Buildin until 2? o'clock o m.. June 13. s|for constructing an addition to aR A. TAL elat Thirteenth and D streets southwest. Cer- tified check oe sa to insure return of plans and 427 District ‘Building’ Pua COMMISSIONERS DISTRICI bia. Was ‘ proposals wi 7 509, Dis- specifica ropo forms at Room OF COLU i. 192 CAFRITZ H & K M. 9080. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. CHEVY CHASE, MD. 1? EAST NEWLANDS ST Most attractive suburban home in oldest desirable eget of ay 5 nese. ; ge eight roo and two Ate tractively landscaped ¢ grounds. Price, $18. 500. CHAS. D. SAGER REALTOR AND BUILDER. 924 14TH ST. NW. MAIN 36. WATERFRONT PROPERTY MASON’ S BEACH—4-room cottage; spacious eereree all screened: running water: rent S.; also smaller place for season. cheap. Neorsia 1468-J, morn. FOR oe ae FRONT io woe CO. H NEELY & Co., 1313 ST. Phone Main 9270. FOR SALE or rent or exchange: beautiful spot on Rhodes River overlooking bay: smal! house; lots fruit. Col. 8293. POINT BLACKISTONE. COLTONS Sandy beach and boat harbor, ae high- Way; bus service. 50-ft. lots $60 Easy T mee can Near Chevy Chase Country cottage type brick long unsold N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Service Until 9 P. NEW DETACHED WE BUY 2a deea ol trust notes on improvea District of Columbia property: loans subdivisions financed Fuiton R instaillmen iots and acreage; Brokers, he tae | Gordon, Cont Tr Bide M 823 made on vacant trict page ty until 2 o'clock p. {9 er rading certain streets ageregating t | 33.3 sor ar ards Proposals at Room } Dist trict, Buile Aine BRICK HOME Club Grounds $10,850 his charming two-story English MONEY a LOAN WM. H. SAUN NDERS CO. _MAIN FIRST TRUSI LOANS 1 Saranac Inn | Golfing Center of the Adirondacks ew — ——— ——_———_—— —_—_—~ Virginia. 1 Severn River, 21% LOANS on refinancing “of autos, al, New MONEY TO LOAN a uick service See Mr ork ave. nw.; Main 7886 dland with hundreds Rual- $300, pay $1.50 week; $700. pay $3.50 week: Or. A LOANS op autos eno trucks orocured, interest, appraisa) and broker's fees; delay. 6900. week week $500, pay $2 SU 31.000. pay $5 00 Henry, Inc., 1016 _Eye st. nw. M Monk, 9 N Y ave.: Pr ioaned on Improve- and comfortable 10- MONEY open evenings Atlantic 3700. automoniler Sutton’s. 705 i4th « sonfiden- Berman. 905 10098 6% ne ana trucks: ne.: Virginia Hot Springs Rooms with golf. tennis, Rates upon THE VINE COTTAGE Excellent accommodations. and without bath. Privileges swimming and medicinal baths application x A STERRET!, Jr., Prop. meee eee New ‘Hampshire. BRETTON : ite . WOODS | Mountains | de Logis; a 6 room, most beautiful all- Near 14 15. moving to Europe. = SHAREHOLDERS an LEGAL NOTICES New Hampshere The Mount Pleasant. Upen June 27th i The Mount Washington Open July 7th \ New York Offices. ? W 45th «et. R #OR AD annual 2 directors and the board of directors at same time and place will elect officers and rape. ay business of the company. 25 BREEDE ed, N. ‘ecmanes L. McGUIRE, President. je1.8 {IN PEERLESS MINING Company of District of Co- The Priv. baths. Cap 250 Europ., $2 day | up _ Spel wkly “Mrs. J.J. Joyce. further particulars, RESORTS a RESORTS moor,” Annapolis, Md. RIVIERA BEACH Facing Chesapeak The leader of all Maryland’s waterfront developments. Truly the miracle city by the sea, unsurpassed in beauty and location with more than three miles waterfront in the State. Facing the majestic Chesapeake Bay, Riviera Beach stands out as the leading waterfront develop- ment. Electricity—playgrounds—safe, sandy and Protestant churches—more than $7 now sold. Over $500,000 invested in Plan Your Trip for Sunday t and marvel at its beauty. MONTHLY PAYMENTS RESTRICTED—REFINED—CONVENIENT LARGE LOTS ON EASY ow to Go-—Drive out Bladensburg road to Mem nighway ie Crain Highway, turn left on Crain Highway to Glenburnie, turn right on con- road to Lippins Corner. keep left two and one-half miles beyond Lippins Corner, turr at large sign and continue straight through to bay front. feft Riviera Beach Development Co., District National Bank Blidg., Franklin 6203 e Bay of the most picturesque bathing beach—Catholic 00,000 worth of property bungalows and cottages. o Rivieya Beach orial Cross, turn right on Defense Or write EPPING FOREST “The Pearl of the Seve Electric Train Service, Community Water System, 214 Miles of Shore, Finest Beach on Severn, 414 Miles Graded Roads, 7 Acres of fenwadas Tennis Courts, Provision for Golf Course. Summer Residence. Ernest Zimmerman. Severn Road The Nearest Summer Colony on Salt Water. better class of homes and an unusually select stanton. Epping Forest is er square foot twice that of any other summer colony in the vicinity worth of Washington. Our price half that asked by A _ AMONG OUR BUYERS ARE: 4 Horace Chandlee, Paul Garber, Dr. H Dr, Barton, Dr. Browne, Maj. E. O. and many others of like rept ba MOTOR ROUTE—National Defense burg Cross to Gillian’s Gas Station, 1 mile this side of Parole, then left on concrete 1 mile to our entrance. SEVERN SHORES, Inc. Ke Main 4596 302-5 Bond Building | Choice Waterfront Lots—$250 Cottages Financed on Libera] Terms Cc. Dickinson, Dr. Carl Henning, Hopkins, 14th and New York ye rn Shores”’ With a finer development, a others. Maj. Pace, Capt. Hueper, Highway from Bladens- GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this summer we hav with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe - PARIS (France) (In the Heart of the Travel and Shopping District) AN INFORMATION Where the followin Joptes o/ thts paper on file. lravel, shopptng and general in- formation Motor tour ttinerattes Securing French official residenttat permit. Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of of this new and exclusive service offered by Che Washington Pust e established in connection & TRAVEL BUREAU g service is provided: Maps of Paris, Rome, the Rivtera, Normandy Publication oj registrants names in our columns. Comfortable reading room Securing theater tickets ———- — ~as§ Break a New Trail! ET off the beaten track... where you have to be “dressed u Rockies. .-and in the world. All you need isa .” Hit the trail to the Canadian e most adorable little bungalow lenature... ecam togs...and a soul for the most mar- velous os sed ye this continent. You'll love the : oes ll do tice to fice tothe delicious Sock potved tn tho contre! Siw ing room. So pick one of ery 8 Bungalow Camps. And don’t miss the fun of the “Circle Trail Ride.” oe ‘er tourist tickets. | * for mull information and fares on Tour ; (sreatly reduced d fares. Canadian Pacifi sk «shout our All expense Tours C. E. PHELPS, Gen. Agent, Passenger Dept. OOS lth St. 5 > e «6 -— _ N.W. Wanbington, D. Cc. +” ’ * ~tlee CN IPPOSES ROAD BY RIVERSIDE Proposed Mount Vernon Route Suitable Only for Industry, Commerce Group Holds. 700 ATTEND EXERCISES AT GEORGE MASON HIGH Ashton C. Jones Protests Against Method of Choosing Democratic Delegates. ARLINGTON OOUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The board of directors of the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce went on record as opposed to the river route for the new Mount Vernon boulevard at its meeting last night. The point was stressed that the pro- posed location would destroy Arling- ton County’s large area which is now only suitable for industrial develop- ment. The board voted to use all pos- sible effort to have what’ is known as the westerly route over the hills of the county selected by the Government as the most logical, President Clarence R. Ahalt, in a let- ter to the directors, said: “It will affect our logical industrial area. Where can better facilities for industry be offered than between the river and the railroads now located there? “The railroads have purchased large sections for future expansion of tracks and yards, and it is not Hikely that any part of it will be developed for a residential section, as has been argued as the future possible development along the boulevara “Such a route, while urged for pur- poses of beautifying the river front, will cost decidedly more than a west- erly route, the difference in cost ing more than ample to beautify the entire river front to Four Mile Run. Even so, we will have a water-front drive on the one side and an indus- trial development end immense rail- road yards on the other, certainly not an inviting scene if we can picture what it will resemble “From the Highway Bridge to Four Mile Run we would have to pass under or over from eight to ten railroad tracks, and from Four Mile Run to Alexander these figures would be mul- tiplied several times, making the latter area absolutely inaccessible from any roads leading into the boulevard. This would mean that if Arlington County reached the road it would be from either the Highway Bridge or Alexan- dria—a most absurd situation from the county’s point of view. “Tourists coming into Washington over the river route might well be con- sidered as those pictured itn cartoons recently, showing a sight-seeing bus with the announcer saying in terms, ‘Ladies and Gentlemen, behind these railroad tracks and the factory sites, lie the beautiful Lee Mansion, the Arlington National Cemetery and tne beautiful hills of Arlington County.’ “Over the westr-ly route the first glimpse of the Nation's Capital would be had from Arlington Ridge, a point frequented daily by persons for a view of the city, a bird’s eye-view of the city nestled in the valley of the Po- tomac, an impression which would be a lasting one in the minds of the tourist.” The board, on a motion by Ashton Cc. Jones, recommended a change in the constitution providing for associate members with annual ques of $10 and an increase of the dues of active mem- bers from $12.50 to 920. The recom- mendation will be acted upon at the next quarterly meeting. ; = More than 700 persons attended the graduation exercises of the George Ma- son High School last nighs in the schoo] auditorium. with the principal, W. H. Thomas, presiding The exercises opened with the invo- cetion by the Rev. William R. Hardesty, partor of the De] Ray Methodist Church, followed by the singing of “America,” as the graduating class, numbering six- teen, marched to the platform. The principal speaker, Prof. George Edward Brooks, of Willlam and {ary College, declered that “as graduates you are now where the rvad crosses. Which wa/ ae you go is for you to deter- min we? nite, after all, is what one makes It,’ he said. “If you are satisfied with a mere living, don’t waste your time seek- ing a higher education; the sooner you get out and hunt a Job the better. Re- move the deadwood in our colleges to- day and we would soon see better re- sults. “Those not thinking all the time of pleasure and things of life are the ones who should continue with their educa- tion.” The farewell address was given by Miss Dorothy May Winston. The diplomas were presented to the class of sixseen by Fietcher Kemp, county school superintendent. Those receiving diplomas were Virginia Lee Allen, Mary Regina “lardesty, Geneva Margaret Helton, Wiilie Marjie Kidwell, Rachel Koiner, Ora Vollmer Lewis. Ruth Genevieve Varney, Elsie Wallace, Mary Frances West, Dorothy May Winston, Jumes Coleman Broaddus, Edward Fox Butler, Owen Austin Seys, Garnet Paul Francis, Paul Patrick Petersilia and Robert Calvin Utterback. The exercises were concluded with the benediction by the Rev. John W Sowers, pastor of the Del Ray Baptist Church. Bids for widening Lee Hignway be- tween Rosslyn and the hill above Cher- rydale will be opened tn the office of the State Highway Commission at Rich- mond June 21. The roadway to be im- proved is 21-5 miles long. The speci- fications for the project call for con- struction of 6-foot con.rete shoulders on each side’ of the present 16-foot rcadway, increasing the width of the toad to 28 feet. The 16-foot center of the road wil] be covered with sheet asphalt. It is expected that work will be started within ten days after the opening of the bids. Increased traffic over the road has made the widening a necessity Considerable interest is being shown in the coming election at Falls Church, which will be held Tuesday. The polls will open at.1 o’cock and remain open until sunset. The judges of the election will be Dr. Henry Knowles ana C. M Sales The clerk will be George H. Hawxhurst Those who have announced as candi- dates are: For mayor, ‘ohn F. Bethune. John N. Gibson and A L. Anderson, for councilman, First ward, W. T. West- cott and Frank L. Bircn, Second ward Philip M. Talbott and J. V. Turner, and, Third ward, Milton E. Roberts and L. P. Daniel. The Board of Sambi viens of Arling- ton County will hold its monthly meet- ing today at the | qourthaues, The Arlington County Monarch Club at its meeting yesterday decided to con- tinue to hold its weekly meetings in the banquet rooms of the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. L. L, PERKINS t WILt 1 reabek vou United States Kidelity & (isurnnty Go ' Phone 1s Bids. ia LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928, COURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME ing Rts residing. Br pred 4 O. "OGonuell to furn sth, fa bores pe ore urnis th vt $500. P tes atty.. Godfre cited o fuel a pea te afte % “14 deft.’s attys.. ay ‘eH we vs. ed. and. ver- t . ape- Tomlinson; . Dol bag ae. vs. Balti- d Co.; t ial resumed tial waived: er soo Aw : saint plaints cp fo appeal attys.. ischer ischer poe oars "Ham to S act pave: aK Zillah Harwell a Don ald R. Pastont Pm aintit submits fo voluntary non- suit; s.., Wan miler against plaintiff for costs. 2 Lynch. o. 714 First National Bank of SBouth- ern Mary ad vs. Henderson Manufacturin ¥0.; Be for plaintiff against defendan eh. ith interest and costs on admis- 1tf.’ 4° a Bitty. Jo gon U Gardiner: deft.’s iley, Fr ance vs. end Fa ent fo ‘for 8 atty.. Milton trasbiurger. 0. * Tho os. P. Ch Pollock; order ascertaining amount of = debtedtiess Bow ye dament may be en- A tered. 0 Habeas corpus in re “John Ray- mond Dodd; Continued fc tor hearing to June 22. tty.. Jo C. Br Ass 0. 4. Beni friday. June 8—Motions: een. Attys... New- King, Jacobs ; ate ei oyd. 0. RP YE I ‘ "Attys. McCullen, Wilkes—Welch, Dai y Welch. No. 3. Phillips Lumber Co. vs. Anacostia Attys., Seal & Dice, Boswell— Barger. No. 4. Ta rtaglis vs. et Traction Co. Att [S-» Escher—Hogan, Jon Angelis Oil Co. VS. Blair. Attys., Rabbitt. & Love—Rover o. 6. Abe “Att 8.5 Ro gay VS. Boule st. tander—Bell, Rice & r. Fisher. Att 5. gg teen Leahy. o. 8 Marshall, a 7. National Capital Bank vs. Reilly. . Investment Club vs. Letterman. Attys.. Wampler, Block—Bride, Keech endelsohn: Lumber Co. e rm oO. Catlett vs. yargsia. Attys., Basby- ‘ Pine & Hill—Bride. No. 12. Brown vs Eaton. . Bodner vs. Wardman Construction tt Sa nety y-Smith, Pine & Hill— rs 4. District of Columbia vs. George- ¢ TennahHytown Railroad Co. Attys., Stephens—Bowen Kelly (two cases). The following motions om Circuit Court be called at 10 a. N 1. Coles vs. Hals Sead Attys.. ~—Newmyer & Kin Hertz-Driv-Ur-Belf Attys., Myers— Cusick x.. V8. Bateman O'Shea. Burnett—Emerson vs. La Fontaine. Ershler. e Pennsylvania Rail- Attys., Newmyer & Kings— 7S i oamanahhe Craighill, Minor, Gat- et Attys. road Co. et al. McKenney, ley & Dru Tckidchnies Corp. s. Vestry St. Attys... Merrick—Richardson. Swann vs. Berkeley Land Co. White. ir.. Ellis—Maher. Sothoron. No. 8. Union mn ademnity Co. vs. Interna- tional Bank. Att ason, Spalding. Mc- a ae Douglas, Morgan. 9. State Planters’ Bank & Trust Co vs. Shacklette et al. Attys.. Mallan— Friedlander. 10. Gallagher, teh ‘Traction Co Attys. No. 6. Stephens. No. Attys.. i ate No vs. Cap- ital Esher—Hogan. Jones. No. 1}. Davis et al. lin & Peyser. . 42 2. Gilbert vs. U. S. A. Attys., Colla- d, McGarraghy—McNeill & Ma- Fihelly bel vs. Bombrest. Attvs., Fried- Marshall, Rice, C armody Vs. lpia Attys. hotbed Co Manufacturers Finance Co. Attys.. VS. Schwartz—Peyser. Ede- No. . unnoen Mell, 4, ve Saye Wampler, Lynch—Syme & Sym o 15. Rabbitt vs. Jordan. are Landreau—Newmyer & 16. Weaver Brothers vs. PO nd Sullivan, Hood—Lambert. Canfield & Horning. né. Friedman. Yeatman. Attys.. Kriz. s. McKeever & Goss ~Whiteford, Barger. Wilkinson. Attys.. Ellis. & Gary—Cusick. Lewis vs. Biges-Johnson Construc- . Attvs., Furey, Kev-Smit 21. Pouget et al. vs. Call Carl. . Long—Bauman. No. 22. Gaines vs. American Security & Co McNamara—-McGlue. Attys.. 23. MoCandless vs. Club St. Ma-ks . McGlue, Burke— -Newmyer, King. 24. engl ry Artists vs. Wilson- Atty citentnrer: Ralpes 7 sson 25. Gall i} her & Huguely vs. Kinnear Wheatley—-Wilson., 26. United pepe ex el, Carusi et ‘a Attys.. Easby-Smith. Hill — WRT 9s Ay No . United States ex Atty Ss vs. Santucci. oO, ish Walker, Sonseon ad BONDS BEING SIGNED ~ FOR ISSUE OF $450,000 Gaithersburg and Washington Grove Firemen:to Be Guests at Dinners. Edward W. Broome, county superin- tendent of schools for Montgomery County, has announced the following 54 appointments of school trustees by the Board of Education: Laytonsville, William Bell; Unity, Frank Cashell: Etchison, William Gue; Redland, R. W. Farmer; Snouffer, John H. Snouffer; Cedar Grove, Arthur L. Watkins; Hy- attstown, Luther Burdette; Boyds, C. W. Israel; Slidell, John O. Knott; Kingsley, Charles Musgrove; Burdette, John F,. Reffit; Lewisdale, Tobias Waf- kns; Germantown, Mrs. Eugene Waters; Poolesville, Mrs. T. R. Hall; Elmer, Charles S. Butler; Rockville, Rev. Sewell Goode; Bailey, Clifford Stiles; Mont- rose, Edward Dove; Avery, W.°H. Dodd; Derwood, Ollie Shaw; Colesville, Mrs. Elsie Peters; White Oak, William E. Harper; Burtonsville, Mrs. Arthur Beall; Ednor, Harry H. Stabler; Fair- land, Mrs. O. W. Robey; Darnestown, William Miles; Travilah, Charles Con- ners; Quince Orchard, Clarence Milis; Bethesda, E. C. Bosworth: Glen Echo, Bernard A, Duke; Chevy Chase, Horace Troth, jr.; Oakdale, S. P. Cashell; Brookeviile, Douglass Riggs; Olney, Reuben Himes, jr.; Brighton, Mis. Charies Brown; Gaithersburg, Mrs.: ti M. Cooke; Washington Grove, Mrs.°G: A. Chadwick; Potomac, Edmund Bis- sett; Barnesville, Elmer Hoyle; Comus, W. W. Hodges; Dickerson, George, D. Brown; Buck Lodge, Lewis Poole; - mascus, Dr. George M. Boyer; Clagetts- ville, James Moxley; Kings Valley, Ro- bey F. Brown; Woodfield, John J. Bur- dette; Mount Lebanon, George Duvall: BrownIngsvilie, Hugh McEl fresh; Woodside, Mrs. Russel McQueen; Blair, John Yearbower; Takoma-Silver Spring, Mrs Howard Howlet; Silver Spring, Mrs. Flora Mitchell; Kensington, Lewis Meg- iam, and Olney, Edward S. Barnesly) The task of signing the 450 ponds af $1,000 denominations, by which money to reconstruct the Montgomery Count courthouse, erect a new jail at Reoek- ville and construct a gymnasium in thé county high schools will be raised, .was begun yesterday when Berry E. rs clerk to the county commissioners his signature to them. He will be fol lowed by Dr. Bénjamin C. Perry, oredie dent of the commissioners, who will af# fix his signature today. County Treas4 urer Forrest Walker will complete a. part of the job tomorrow. : The bonds received more than pass4 ing notice a few weeks ago when thé highess price ever paid for county bogds in the State of Maryland, $106.18) was offered for them by Baltimoré financial concerns. Clark said he thinks the transaction will be com/ pleted by Monday, when the cash Mm. be available. 4 The Gaithersburg-V -Washington — Volunteer Fire Department members: will 2e guests at dinners to be giver Tuesday and Wednesday evening, June 19 and 20, in the auditorium of -the Gaithersburg High School, by men and women of the two towns. Mrs. Henry Griffith is general chair- man of the arrangements committee. assisted by Mrs. R. A, Palmer, chair- man of the tables and seating commit- tee; James Mount, chairman of the do- nations committee; Dr. D. W. Barnett, chairman of the committee in charge of tickets; D. B. Diamond, chairman of the Bingo stands committee, and Will- lam Davis, chairman of the reception committee. The Washington Grove Band will play. The dinners will be for the purpose of raising money for maintenance of the fire department. Garrett C, Rush, < of Takoma Park, Md., entered suit for absolute divorce yesterday in the Circuit Court at Rock- ville against. Willie W. Rush, who, the petition says, was in Alabama when last heard from. The petition says they were married at Rockville, August 13, 1321, and that she deserted the plaintiff on June 3, 19285. William Shields, 3 30 years old, of Boyd’s, was sentenced to six months in the Maryland House of Correction yes- terday. by Judge Samuel Riggs on a charge of assault upon a colored 44a Sam Coates, colored, 25 years old, Buck Lodge, was sentenced at the ae time to 12 months on a charge of ) saulting his brother, to which he nag pleaded guilty, ¥ w PE ones Stiles, 17-year-old son of Stiles, of Derwood, a member of thé. rinsed County Jersey Calf Clut has been selected by the State clu leaders to represent Maryland at th national 4-H camp in Washingto June 21 to 26. The national camp. under the auspices of club authoriti of the Department of Agriculture its enrollment consists of the four ou Standing club members in each Sta Others who will represent Maryla are John H. Price and Sara Robinso of Harford County, and Erna Riedel, ¢ Anne Arundel County. Young Stiles began with a 4-H po try club in 1924. That year he tenth in poultry judging at the county fair. In 1925 he won first cockerel and first pullet prizes in the club class at the county fair, also second cockerel second pullet and second pen in open class. In 1925 he was elected president of the Jersey Calf Club and star calf judging work and -won ninth» atti judging contest at the co air ; Since 1925 he has won many p at the county fair and won a place’ the cattle judging team, which e in his becoming a member of the § teany that represented Maryland at national cattle judging contest. eny Atty., Loys 75533. r No. ?arker-Bridget Co. vs. Her H enemas apeount $1,081.56. Atty., M ment Municipal Court $146. vs. | J McNam 2 : No. rey r qatiae C. Clephan ine as Clephane & Pr nage - . a, : Simmons; sudement Municipal "Oourt: No. 75535 H a0rne fy Beulah A. Dermott vs. Stan £Re.5 damages, $5,000. y 75536, Re 44 Farmer as wrasidatii’ 7c es eae: VO scar Attys 8. Brandenkuys n Peter Wester vs. Ant hony Miller: ‘damages. $25.000. Atty.. "Robert. 38. George Park Judgment "hutite al “Court eorge A. a , No. 78538 Whiting: Atty.. MECHANICS’ SUITS. PAS Beall & Shar 6117 32d et ay. # step o-: Co.,4 een Stile so ae grwhe!" gre Nita ‘ett Ronnett Heat; ee et p 12th s stein. No 48446. W ssesasnu, iC. te 5 ©. 48447. In re Annita change name. Atty., y.. Joseph ¥
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i. - , r ~—ONDETENTION HOM: ae i ~ FOR STANTON PARK Parent-Teachers Plan to Seek Injunction if Project Can Not Be Halted. FEAR THAT INMATES WOULD PLAY IN PARK Another Association Joins Fight; Will Send Protest to City Heads. Use of the Stanton Park Accident and Receiving Hospital, 225 and 227 Sixth street northeast, as a municipal receiving home for delinquent children, for which purpose it was accepted by the District Commissioners several days @go, will be fought vigorously by the citizens of the Stanton Park section, it became apparent yesterday. Opening of the child welfare home on this property, which for several years has been operated as a hospital by Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, the owner, is planned for July 1 and is to mark the separation of the present House of Detention and the Woman's Bureau into independent units. Injunction May Be Sought. If necessary, a court injunction will be sought as a last resort to prevent the District Commissioners going through with their plans to establish “worse than a jail” in the community, according to officers of the Peabody- Hilton Parent-Teacher Association, who have taken the lead in the protest. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Stanton Park Citizens’ Association last night at the home of its president, Harry N. Stull, 408 Fourth street northeast, it was decided to send a letter of protest to the Commissioners. and to prepare a formal resolution of protest to be presented for the approval of the association at its meeting Mon- day night in the Stuart Junior High School. Indignant Concerning Plans. Mrs. Yates P. Boswell, president of the Peabody-Hilton Parent-Teachers As- sociation, yesterday indignantly. point- ed out that the proposed receiving home for delinquent children less than 17 years old is in the midst of an old established home community, where the majority of the residents own their homes, and that four public schools are within a radius of three blocks of the building. She also called attention to the fact that there is no play space at the proposed home, and expressed the fear that the inmates would be per- mitted to use Stanton Park, now a haven for the youngsters of the com- munity. The association has voted against establishment of the home at Stanton Park and is circulating a petition to the Commissioners registering their protest. Officials of the association will address a meeting of the Stuart Junior High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation tonight to urge support for the protest. A home of this nature should’ be placed in the suburbs and not in the center of a settled community where there are more than 2,000 young chil- dren, Mrs. Boswell! declared. Utilities Commission Under Investigation The Bureau of Efficiency is investi- gating the Public Utilities Commission for the Gibson subcommittee. This became known yesterday in the Dis- trict Building. Paul Rapp, one of the bureau at- taches, is studying the rates charged the District for electrical current by the Potomac Electric Power Co. under rate schedules fixed by the commission It is said that when this inquiry is concluded a general investigation of the methods of the commission will be undertaken. Christian Science Lecture on “Appeal” W. Stuart Booth, of Denver, Colo., will lecture on “Christian Science: Its Practical Appeal,” tonight at 8 o’clock in the First Church of Christ, Colum- bia road and Euclid street northwest. Mr. Booth is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Boston, Mass. He will be introduced by Will- iam G. Biedermai, first reader of the local church, which is sponsoring the lecture. Farrell Given I. C. C. Recess Appointment President Coolidge yesterday gave Patrick J. Farrell, of this city, a recess appointment as a member of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Farrell succeeds John J. Esch. The President sent Farrell’s nomination to the Senate during the last session, after Esch’s name had failed of confirmation, but, in the last-minute rush, no action was taken on the nomination. Farrell has served as general counsel for the commission. Charging Cruelty, Wife Sues. Justus Wurst, whose wife, Mrs. Esther B. Wurst, 514 Irving street northwest. says he has a mental disorder, was sued for a limited divorce in Equity Court yesterday and charged with cruelty The Wursts were married January 24, 1916, and have one child. Through At- \\. torney Harry F. Kennedy the wife says ‘that Wurst has attempted to take his own life and threatened to take her e. | HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page were — 8 OE NE 1. James Edward Oglethorpe found- ed the colony of Georgia. 2. .The west coast of Ireland is the Zurthest-west point of Europe. 3. Wilkins, Nobile, Byrd, Amundson and Stefensson are all names connected with Arctic exploration. €. John Milton wrote “Paradisc Lost.” 8. Rigor mortis is a stiffening of th: muscles that occurs shortly after death 6. Rossini was a famous Italian eomposer. 4. The completed quotation reads: *Zives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time.” | —Longfellow 8. Adelina Patti lived from 1843 ° ®. Phidias was a Greek sculptor. ‘$0. Scotland Yard is the forms. headquarters of the London police. ve (Copyright, 1928.) | Officers of _ Navy Visitors Here Capt. J. Allard, commanding officer of the Chilean training ship, General Baquedano, now in port at Philadel- phia, arrived in Washington yesterday, accompanied by five lieutenants on his staff, for a two-day visit. Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, Chilean Ambassador, received the group and went with them to the Navy Department where they were greeted by Acting Secretary of the Navy, Admiral C. F. Hughes. Members of Capt. Allard’s staff who are with him are Rozelio Huidofro, Jorge Araas, Leopoldo Fontaine, Fed- erico Guesalaga and 8. Horqueri The graduating class, who are taking the Atlantic cruise under the jurisdiction of Capt. Allard, will remain in Phila- delphia until Monday, and will then proceed to New York for a ten-day visit. Capt. Allard and members of his staff will remain at the Mayflower Hotel until tonight. They will go to Europe before returning to Chile. INDOOR MODEL PLANES’ Teal SET TOMORROW Entrants Will Compete for Endurance at Central Com- munity Center. SURPRISES ARE EXPECTED Tomorrow night’s endurance contest for all types of indoor model airplanes at Central Community Center will have an important bearing on tne selection of the three boys who are to go to the National Model Airplane Meet at De- troit, June 29-30, as guests of The Washington Post. Boys who expect to compete for these trips at the semi- finals of the District of Columbia Min- lature Aircraft Tournament on June 323, when the Detroit winners will be de- cided, have had plenty of time to round their planes into form, and rec- ords are liable to fall tomorrow night. Winning of the Detroit trips will have no other bearing on contestants in the D. C. Miniature Aircraft Tour- nament, which is being held under the auspices of the Community Center De- partment of the Public Schools. The winners of The Post’s trips wil) still be eligible for any honors or prizes of- fered by the local tournament commit- tee. Because of the holding of the National Model Aircraft Tournament at Detroit this month, it was necessary to select winners at what will be only the semifinals for the D. C. tournament on June 23 Secrecy surrounds the finishing of the models of many of the entrants and some surprises may be expected, both tomorrow night and at the semi- finals on June 23. Elaborate plans for the entertain- ment of all contestants in the national meet at Detroit are being perfected by the American Boy magazine which, in conjunction with The Post and other newspapers, is sponsoring the meeting which is to be held by the Airplane Model League of America. HORTICULTURAL SHOW PROVES BIG SUCCESS About 2,000 Attend and Ex- penses May Be Met; Flow- ers for Hospitals. Approximately 2,000 rersons attend- ed the fifth annual spring show of the American Horticultural Societe which closed a two-day session at the Wash- ington Hotel last night. The show will make expenses this year, it is believed. Members of the society and friends were the guests of Mrs. Charles Bell at he~ estate, Twin Oaks, yesterday after- noon. The flowers which were exhib- ited at the show will be turned over to the National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild for distribut.on among the local hospitals. The committee for distribution of prizes will meet next week to make awards for first, second and third places in each of the 86 classes. Prof. David Lumsden is chairman of the committee. WOMEN ASSUME LEAD IN MISSION CAMPAIGN $8,699 Collected Brings Total to $33,383 in Drive for Central Union. With the women’s division far in the lead, the Central Union Mission work- ers yesterday added $8,699 in subscrip- tions to the “end the debt” campaign, bringing the total contributions since Monday to $33,383. The men’s division headed by Dr. Everett M. Ellison raised $3,684, while Mrs. John S. Bennett reported $4,666 for her division of women. From the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, Samuel W. Cockrell made a re- port of $349 contributed yesterday. With $54,710 set as the goal, Chairman E. H. De Groot, jr., was confident that the campaign would “go over’ Monday night. To encourage the workers prizes were given yesterday to the group of women’s teams under Mrs. I. Kohlmeter, which raised $1,289, while the highest individual team of men was captained by E. N. May of John W. Hardell’s group, with $326. Four teams were reported as eligible for the honor list, with subscriptioas of $1,000 or more. These were cap- tained by Harry Hoskinson, with $1,500; Mr. May, $1,000; Mrs. P. J. Altizer, $1,441 and Miss Mary G. Monroe, $1,226. .-h .meC shrdl cmfwy shrdl cmfwypp Wife Drops Divorce Case. The bill for absolute divorce filed April 6 by Mrs. Georgia: L. Bowman against Orval] J. Bowman was dismissed yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court on motion of the plaintiff through her attorneys, Whelan & O’Connell. 2. in - SS EE I ET LT LL TT eae etter mtn — - -2 ~ . AES Harris & Ewing. GRADUATES. Naval Academy graduating class tossing their caps in the air after receiving commis- sions as ensigns. _——_ Henry Miller Service. REWARDED. Miss Lucy Allen, daughter of Commander Allen, of the Naval Acad- emy, adjusting the epaulettes of Ensign William Seavy Par- son following gradu- ation exercises, >>> Henry Miller Service. KISSED. Weldon Hamilton, of Provt- dence, R. IL., receitv- ing his ‘“‘reward”’ from Miss’_ Harriet Flood, of North Adams, Mass.,_ for graduating from the Naval Academy yes- terday. i esstuae 2 URE boats a’ AOVOETAPal.. Company F, Third Battalion, of Dunbar High School, commanded by Capt. Benjamin Henley, winner of tne aunual competitive drill of the colored high school cadet corps held yesterday afternoon at American League Baseball Park. ne ie SRE ots Rn So MOD Dia «2s of as — een ee a: . ~ nen ere = Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Kallipolis Grotto on its return to Washing ton after capturing first honors at the Richmond convention of the VICTORS. Drill Team of Veiled Prophets. Capt. C. F. Howell, in the center, front, is shown with the victor’s cup. CAMERA VIEWS IN THE DAY'S NEWS | Kiwanis Club Names Seattle Delegates ' Radford Moses, president of the Ki- Wanis Club of Washington, and George H. Winslow, secretary-treasurer, will represent the organization at the inter- national Kiwanis convention in Seattle, June 17 to 21, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the club in the Washington Hotel. James B. Evans, chairman o? the or- thopedic and welfare committee, report- ed nine new cases of crippled children given help during the month of May. bringing the total number of children receiving Kiwanis assistance up to 125. Bruce Baird, assistant trust officer of the National Savings & Trust Co., was introduced yesterday as new member of the club. Announcement was made that the Army Band will give + concert Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Tuberculosis Hospital under Kiwanis auspices. HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN OVERTAXED, REPORT OAYS 121 Cared For Daily During April, While Normal Capacity Is 98. MANY CONTAGIOUS CASES The Children's Hospital is being taxed beyond its capacity, and never in its history have there been so many bed patients over a period of months, ac- cording to the report of Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent, to the board of lady visitors at their final meeting cof the season yesterday During April the hospital cared for a daily average of 121 children while the normal capacity is 98 patients, the report states, and the records further show that since December this average has been exceeded every month. To an unusual amount of contagious diseases, such as diphtheria and measles, during April is attributed the especially large nmumber of patients, which was equivalent to 3,755 hospital days. In the child welfare department 1.183 patients were treated, 649 social service visits were made, 1,719 children cared for in the dispensary, 215 opera- tions performed, and 1,949 laboratory findings made. In order to meet the constantly in- creasing expenses for the care of sick children in the District, a permanent Thrift Shop, such as is conducted in other large cities, will be opened short- ly, and the proceeds derivsd will be equally divided between the participat- ing welfare organizations. The Children’s Hospital, through the board of lady visitors, the Child Wel- fare Society, of which: Mrs. Louis Lehr is president, and the Children’s Coun- try Home, Mrs. Alexander B. Legare, president, have announced their in- tention to cooperate in the enterprise In her report Miss Gibson announced the resignation of Miss Margaret Reed, who for three years has had charge of the school of nursing. Miss Reed will be succeeded by Miss Mary E. Nesbit, of Chicago, who will take up her new duties on July 1. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president of the board, presided, and others pres- ent included Mrs. Thomas Bell Swee- ney, Mrs. William Flather, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Richard D. Simms, Miss Elsie Cassells, Mrs. G Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. Reginald Fendall, Miss Bertha Looker, Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs. Upshur Moorhead and Miss Maude DOavidge Meetings will be resumed in October. COOLIDGE IS TO TAKE BIG STAFF WITH HIM 88 Office Attaches for Wis- consin Breaks All Rec- ords for Size. President Coolidge will take to Wis- consin the largest office staff ever as- signed to a summer White House. When he leaves Washington early next week he will be accompanied by 88 office at- taches. On the same train will be Rob Roy and the four other White House dogs, but Rebecca, the raccoon, and Mrs. Coolidge’s six canaries, will re- main here. Although arrangements are being made for Mrs. Coolidge aboard the spe- cial train which will take the President to Wisconsin, it is quite possible that she will not accompany him, but will rejoin him after attending John Cool- ldge’s graduation at Amherst on June 18. Should she decide to postpone her departure for the West she will remain in Washington next week and leave for Massachusetts a week from Sunday. While the President’s unprecedented office force was accepted in some quar- ters as an indication that he would take an active interest in the Repub- lican political campaign this summer White House associates said there was no justifiable basis for such specula- tion. They said the summer office staff heretofore has been entirely too small, and the President is determined to keep up with the Government’s business He probably will be in his office at least every morning. Glover Park Citizens To Hold Lawn Fete The Glover Park Citizens Association will give a lawn fete tonight at 7:30 on the lawn in the rear of Benton street and Tunlaw road. In case of inclement weather the lawn party will be post- poned until tomorrow night. Mrs. Jane E. Hardy is chairman of th general committee in charge and has arranged numerous features for the entertainment of the guests. Miss Lols Baldwin is in charge of a theatrical program. ITH THE AMEIRICANS AND GOQURAUD’S FOUIETH AfeMy TO CAleiey THE BRUNT OF THE ATTACK ON THE RIGHT WING, FOCH MADE His PLANS TO “THreow THE WHOLE BIeITISH AIeMY, AIDED BY THE FICENCH , BEL: GIANS od AMEf2\- CANS AGAINST THE WHOLE GEIeMAN SYSTEM BETWEEN OISE AND THE SEA. OVER HERE—OVER THERE. F THESE WEE Pees, Ba | : ENEMY DIeiVEN OUT WHILE PEIESHING WAS CUTTING THE METZ MAUBEUGE [AILWAY, THE GEPMANS WOULD Foch’s Carefully Planned Attack \SX\ | itt AN Wy WN zu ———— — : ‘ A\\\ 2) Se ie! AN er 2, SA BIEOKEN , AND THE f2@, TO PIeEVENT HAIG FICOM SMASHING THE HINDENBUIeG LINE, LUDEN- DOIEFF WOULD HAVE TO USE RRESEIRVES ON THIS FIRONT ALSO, AND HE | NO LONGEfe POSSESSED feESEICVES ENOUGH TO NOUIeISH BOTH FRONTS’. SHALL SEE IN THE END, LACKING THE NECESSAIey .- SUPPOIeT , THE GEIEMAN FIEONT | WILL COLLAPSE ENTIELY AND CTUALLY FOCH WAS TO USE PEIPSHING FOfe HIS f2iIGHT HAND AND HAIG FOf2 HIS LEFT, WHILE PETAIN'S FOCE THE KICK — THE SAVATE PEIemis- SIGLE IN FICENCH BOXING—ALL IN ONE GICEAT EFFORT TO CIeUSH THE ENEMY By Ernest Henderson FUIENISHED > EEE ee —-- WILL LEAVE TODAY ON ANNUAL TIN About 225 Business Men Are to Depart Aboard South- land at 2:30 o’Clock. SPARROWS POINT, MD., WILL BE FIRST LANDING Annapolis Next With Old Point and Norfolk Later; Start Home Sunday Night. Carrying as their slogan “Boost Wash- ington,” about 225 members and guests of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association will depart this afternoon on the nineteenth annual booster out- ing of the association. With her flags and pennants flying in the breezes, the steamboat Southland will leave the dock at the foot of Seventh street southwest at 2:30 o’clock for the trip down the Potomac and up Chesapeake Bay as far as Sparrows Point, Md., where the first stop will be made. Here the boosters will be the guests of offi- clals of the Bethlehem Steel Co. on an inspection tour of the plant. At noon the steamer will head for Annapolis and is scheduled to arrive at the Maryland capital two hours later. where the party will be the guests of Rear Admiral Nulton, superintendent, for an inspection of the Naval Academy. Two hours later the boosters will leave Annapolis for a daylight cruise down the bay, and Old Point Comfort is on the schedule as the next stop at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning for church services and golf at the Hampton Golf Club. A little before 1 o'clock Norfolk will be reached, where special buses wili carry the party to Virginia Beach for bathing, fishing and boating. Start of’ Homeward Trip. At 6:30 o’clock Sunday night the Southland will turn her nose north- ward for the homeward trip and is ex- pected to arrive at 6:45 o’clock Monday morning, bringing the nineteenth yearly booster trip to a close. Charles H. Frame is chairman of the general booster committee, and assisting him are the following subcommittee chairmen: Bert Olmsted, commissary; Frank P, Avalear, entertainment: Claude W. Owen, itinerary; A. J. Sund- lun, publicity; A. A. Auth, refresh- ments; Isuac Gans, souvenirs, and Lewis A. Payne, tickets. The following boosters will go on the outing: Leon Ackerman, Harry E. Allen, H. P. Amos, R. P. Andrews, Darrell Preston Aub, Don Ashly, Anton A. Auth, John_N. Auth, ' P Avalear, Milton Baer, Dr. George D. Baker, Chapin B. Baumen, J. Baumgartner, : , Emile Beauvais, T. N. Beav ll. William Bernstein, Harry F. Bieber, D. G. W. Bonnette, B. Bowen, D. W. Bowie, A. H Brewood, W. W. E V. Brown, Joseph A. Brown, Philip D. Brown, Thomas P. Brown, . A. Brown, Maj. Will- iam L. Browning, Galt Burns, J. C. Calia- han, Frank P. Carr, A. C. Case, E. Cham- bers, George Ciomei, William H. Clarke, Ed- gar J. Clarkson. George L. Clubb, J. E. Col- liflower, Dr. Jack A. Connor, Col. C. Fred Cook, Robert J. Cottrell, Louis V. Crismond, George Crouch, William W. Curtiss. George S. DeNeale, Charles. Denny, W. Dexter, C. H. Dikeman, Peter M. Dorsch, Malcolm Doug- las. M. M. Doyle. William F. DuBoi s ie el, : : rs + re k Gallaher, Isaac Gans, 8. . Clarkson Gemmill, Morris Gewirz, iselli, M. G. Gibbs, Nat Glasser, ¥ - Gone “a E. Godden, Z. T. Gold- smith, . : raham., E. C. Gramm, Bernard O. Grant, Wilk iam A. Gruman, . H. Gruver, Sidnep Guggenheim, J. L. Gundling, Alfred L. Haas Alvin W. Hall, R. E. L. Hall, George W Hanes. F. W. Harper, Fred A. Hessick, William A. Hettinger, Harry E. Hill, Frank L Hurd. Dorsey W. Hyde, M de A. E. John- son, C. John T. Jones, O. M. Jones. Robert E. Joyce, L. Justment, Garfield Kass. John Kelle, Frank Kendrick, Frank . Keyser, William L. King, G. D. Kratz, M. A. Leese. Harry A, Leighton, Louis Levay, : . Levi. Barney Liebman, Benjamin . Dr. J. K. Leon, A. Linsenmeyer, Leo . & 8B: Loe d& & Philip ey. Mangan, Richard Mansfield, Sam ayer, wrecrse W. C- er M. McClu nell, S&S F, McCue, G. Percy McGlue, Robert L. McKeever, Joseph W. McKericher,. Elmon A. Miller, R. O. Mitchell, C. P. L. Moran, Chester G. Myers, P Myers. L. Newmyer, Charles F. O’Connell, . Oehman, M. Ogden, Bert L. Ourisman, Ralph Palmer, Clarence Pearson, Frank Alex Jones, Mackessy, Ready. H. L. Reese, Herman Richards. Allen B. Robertson, Charles Robey, F. M. Rodenberger, Frank Fish Rogers, Dr. Joseph . Rogers. William J. Rogers, William J. Rogers, sr., B. Rose, Bert J. Rosenberg, Jack Rosenberg, M. D. Rosenberg, Piere L. Rueden, cS. A. Rule, William E. Russell, C. B. R Co. H. St. John, W. Stokes Sammons Sawyer, Melvin H. Schlossberg, Gus Sc Henry Segaloff, S. M. Selinger, Edward D. Shaw, George K. Shearer, . Ch Shelton, Harry Sherby. J. . W. Simons, Dr O. U. Singer, V. A. Sisl é . Sisler, gemas W. Smith, Wallace ~a Fred Treuleben, Charles E. E. Tribby. Harry Viner. Walter S. Harvey Warwick, Carl] M. Weigle, Ivan C. Weld, William Wheatley, James R. Wheeler, . P. Wilcox. Joseph A. Winter, Morris Wit- oe William Wright, George E. Wyne, M. G ost. Bethany Church Opens Athletic Club Tonight Erected with the aim of providing a recreational and athletic center, the new Bethany Baptist Church commu- nity building, at Second street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, will be opened tonight at 8 o’clock. The for- mal dedication of the building and the church addition being erected on the same site will take place later in the year. The building was erected under the provisions of the will of the late Henry Lansburgh. The feature of the open- ing will be a program by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. Myrteen Sisson, Loretta Brown, Lulu Weber, Gladys Cockerille, Lina Bugbee and Florence Cockerille and Everett Zuck, Clarence Ruffner, Robert Bories, Will- iam McFarland, Walter J. Holt. Harry Meyer, Joseph Howard, Richard Mitch- M. Perry, O. K. Shepherd and W. R. Al- len will take part in the program. Woman Sues for Damages. Stanley H. Horner, Inc., automobile dealers, 1015 Fourteenth street north- west, was sued yesterday in Circuit Court for $5,000 damages for alleged personal injuries by Beulah A. Der- mott, 76 New York avenue northwest. Through Attorneys Newmyer & King the plaintif? says that on May 25 4 Horner automobile collided with a ma- chine in which she was riding at Six- teenth and K streets northwest. COMMUNITY CENTER’S BAND. Meridian Park, Sixteenth and Euclid treets, 7:30 o’Clock. March, “Salutation” | , Seitz Waltz. “O s Wedding h Sousa Vocal so » Burnett (Chester Dodson.) . Overture, “Idalia” . Jarrett Fox trot, selected : : “Atlantis, The R Ys st Continent” ...Safranek vies tn dione 2 four Parts. arch, “ a — “The Star-Spangled Banner.” | ; : oe, $ f q 4 es a P So: " vas i dui a RY ke RIE Sent NEST ee eee © PR RY ay a ait ¥ ¥e & . eR ee eae ‘ Tih hee ee ae F vtke “ed Cat eR om oy Se Rha Saker « tN adi ac srigh Pt ouatlse . CrP) Ati mor & a add | ° - { . \ : a » bh _ _ — : - / ‘ ' { ' ( eH, Watson Ahlenseld, E. L. Weber. W. ] Band Concerts a J