The Washington Post
June 15, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. _— _—-- north winds. 91; lowest, 70. tomorrow fair; quate northwest and Temperature yesterday _ Highest, Weather details on page 12. a | NO. 18.992. ENTERED AS SECUND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. o , WAS SHING'TON : FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. YRIGHT. 1928, BY THE ASHINGTON POS1 CO. —2z TWO CENTS. ym HOOVER NAMED WITHDRAW FARM FEE | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Of alt the truths ! hear, How few delight my taste! I glean a berry here and there, But mourn the vintage past.” ” ad . 7 Another bold hold-up in Kansas City—this time in a bank. “ ~ - . Chicago models and mannikins organize a labor union—they want shorter skirts and longer stockings. It is understood that the Kansas City drug stores have completely ex- hausted their stocks of courtplaster and bandages. George Moses stuffs some cotton in his ears and hears that the nomi- nation is unanimous. Thanks to the radio millions of people in this country who never heard of a political platform before now know what’s in it. a With Kentucky’s 26 votes for Al they may as well hoist the howdah to the back of the elephant and lay in some ammunition. Not since 1603, when Queen Elizabeth lay speechless on her deathbed, surrounded by her minis- ters, who sought to learn from her in some sort of sign language her preference as to the succession, has a transfer of the scepter of power been made under such condition of fog as that prevailing at Kansas City. As a nod from the expiring virgin was interpreted by her puzzled statesmen, so is the silence of Presi- dent Coolidge interpreted, and as the British crown passed to the Stuart kings of Scotland, so does the presidential nomination pass to an outsider. The party of Blaine, Harrison, McKinley and Roosevelt has seen the last of its Tudors. With Gov. Smith’s nomination practically assured, the average per- aon of detached viewpoint who places the welfare of the country ahead of partisanship will feel sat- ished in the reflection that whoever wins in November he will be a man who never yet has made a failure of anything in life he ever attempted. The first thing the Hoover cam- paign managers will need to do will be to expose the yarn .hat the Sec- retary of Commerce owes his nomi- ” ' mation to Bill Vare, the Philadelphia boss, who isn’t considered good enough to sit in the Senate. The absurdity of that tale is apparent to _ anybody who will take the trouble to analyze it, but in a political cam- paign a doleful tag like this sticks like a cocklebur in a mule’s tale. The sullen Lowden, like Achilles sulking in his tent, has only himself fo blame if he doesn’t like this nomi- nation, for it was his dog-in-the- manger attitude that prevented an available dark horse from getting at the oats. Like Mr. Kremlin; “he had only one idea, and that was wrong.” Looks as though old Virginny was getting ready to join the Al Smith parade. We fear Carter Glass will have to go to Europe with Tom Heflin and Senator Simmons. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is dead. and doubtless died content—she lived to see Mrs. Mabel Walker - Willebrandt running the Republican National Convention. + — a * Put in a chunk Of choice bunk, Thcn add some pap To please the sap, TILSON TAKES LEA FOR RUNNING MATE WITH HOOVER'S OX: Secretary, on Telephone, Gives Tacit Approval; Is Not Committed. CHIEFS HOLD PARLEY AS MARCH IS STOLEN Overnight Conferences On at Quarters of Mellon and Secretary Work. By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON (Associated Press Staff Writer) Kansas City, Mo., June 14 (A.P.),— By an active personal campaign, bear- ing the tacit approval of Herbert Hoover, Representative Tilson, of Con- necticut, has stolen a march on the field of vice presidential candidates whose fate had been more or less en- trusted to the fortunes of a confer- ence of leaders who hoped tonight to get a definite word from the Secretary after he is actually nominated. Mr. Tilson went direct to Hoover over the long distance telephone to- day to ask if there was an objection to his campaign for the Vice Presi- dency Mr. Tilson said that Mr Hoover without committing himself on any candidate declared Tilson’s ac- tivities perfectly acceptable. Working on this basis. Mr. Tilson declared tonight he had accumulated a good number of votes, including the delegations from Mississippi, Texas, the “border” States of the South, and per- haps New York with its block of 90. Strategy Board Busy. While the Connecticut representa- tive,, who is floor leader of the House, was busy bagging votes this afternoon, a@ self-appointed board of strategy was active in another quarter trying to solve the puzzle into which the con- test had developed by virtue of the record number of entries. Groups of Republican leaders went into conference tonight seeking to find a vice presidential candidate accepta- ble to Hoover and to the convention und hopes were held out that sufficient strength could be mustered over night for one man to assure his nomination tomorrow. More than a dezen names stood out ot the 20 candidates known to be in the running when the leaders gathered about quarters of Secretary Work, who has been active in the Hoover cam- CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 1 KENTUCKY'S 26 VOTES ARE GIVEN TO SMITH State Convention Unanimous- ly Votes Indorsement of Governor. Lexington, Ky., June 14 (A.P.).— Kentucky Democrats tonight went on record as favoring the nomination of Gov Smith, New York, for President by deciding to cast their 26 votes for him at the national convention. The convention adopted the report of the resolutions committee indors- ing Smith after James D. Black, for- mer governor, read the report. When D. H. Kinchloe, permanent chairman, placed the question before the convention a unanimous chorus of “yeas” sounded. Princeton Graduate © Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Hoover Named on First Ballot. Vice Presidency in Doubt. Farm Fee Plank Fails. Bone Dry Plank Inserted, , Hoover at Home Awaits Vote. 2—Coolidges Remain in Seclusion. Mrs. Pankhurst Is Dead. 3—Day Session Given to Planks. 3-4-5-8-9-10-11—Convention News. 4—McNab Offers Hoover’s Name. 5—Hoover Career Filled With Work. 6—Editorials. 7-17—-Society. 8—Women Win Four Major Planks, 9—Wire Trouble Interrupts Radio. 10—Text of Republican Platform. 12—-Textbooks Met Utilities Demands. Weather and Vital Statistics. 14—Daily Legal Record. 15-16-21—Sports. 17—-Magazine Page. 18-19-20—Finance. 20-23-—-Classified Advertisments. 22—Radio and Comics. 24—The News in Pictures. Birthday of Flag Honored. ['wo Trapped in Plane’s Plunge. ‘OTEWART, WITH SMILE, SILENT ON ACOUITTAL Departs for Home, but Hogan Attacks Trial as Political Prosecution. FACES ANOTHER#CHARGE (Associated Press.) Robert W. Stewart, whose resignation as Chairman of the board of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana, recently was demanded by John D. Rockefeler, jr., Was acquitted yesterday by a jury in the District -of Columbia Supreme Court of charges of refusing to answer questions of the Senate oll committee. Stewart sprang into the spotlight of the oll investigation by his refusal iast February to answer questions of the committee, resulting in his arrest, and then his reappearance at which he ad- mitted he had received $759,500 of Liberty bonds from H. 8S. Osler, presi- dent of the Continental Trading Co He said that he had not personally profited a penny from the bonds and had turn- ed them over to his company. It was after his second appearance that Rockefeller, a stockholder in the Indiana Standard, demanded Stewart's resignation, but publicly the chairman of the board paid no attention to the millionaire’s demand. Only recently two close triends of Stewart were made members of the board of the company to fill vacancies. Stewart, appearing before the Senate CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 32. Mussolini Demand Sent to Jugoslavia Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June 14 (A.P ) Premier Mussolini served another per- emptory note on the Jugoslav govern- ment today demanding reparation for a fresh attack on the Italian consulate at Sebanico during which Italian offi- clals were stoned. Several weeks ago there were ex- tensive riots in Jugoslavia against Italy, students ‘demonstrating against the Jugoslav government’s plan to adopt a treaty which would give Italian citi- zens the right to hold land within 30 miles of the Jugoslav coast along the Adriatic. After a sharp note from the Italian premier, the Jugoslav government made an apology to Italy for the*disorders and promised full reparation for the damage caused Italians. ‘DA. BUTLER VAINLY UNGES OTRINING OUT BUNE-DAY PLEDGE Platform as Adopted Is One That Coolidge Might Run On. LA FOLLETTE IS GIVEN RESPECTFUL HEARING Continuation of President’s Policies Promised; His Economy Is Upheld. By ARTHUR CRAWFORD. Kansas City, Mo., June 14.—Prohibi- tion “observance and vigorous enforce- ment” received the approval of the Re- publican convention today. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbla University, voiced a futile protest against the bone-dry plank that was written into the party platform at | the insistence of the Antisaloon League. | A substitute plank proposing repeal of ithe eighteenth athendment, which was offered by Dr. Butler, was tabled by a viva voce vote on the motion of Col. Fred M. Dowe, of Maine, a son of Neal | Dow, of early prohibition fame | “On behalf of a great host of men and women,” said Dr. Butler, “loyal and devoted Republicans who are greatly concerned at the evils, moral, social and political that have followed on the adoption of the elghteenth amendment, 1 move*to strike out the prohibition plank from the majority report of the resolutions committee.” Dr. Butler challenged the Republicans assembled to rise to the heights of vision and conservative leadership by taking a stand against the eighteenth amendment. Sees Nullification or Repeal. “This has nothing to do with the abolition of the saloons or the contro! of liquor traffic,” he said. “This ts solely a question of government and we are faced with the alternative of nullifi- cation or repeal. Nullification means nation-wide lawlessness and our land made a paradise for the bootlegger. Re- peal is a path of honesty and straight dealing.” The party platform was approved in all respects as reported from the resolu- tions committee by Senator Smoot, Utah. Besides the big fight of the day on the farm relief plank, on which Mc- Nary-Haugen bill advocates met defeat. and the flurry over prohibition, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 42. Father of Empress Escapes a Dagger London, June 14 (A.P.).—An — Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Tokyo says that an attempt was made to as- sassinate Prince Kuni, father of the present empress, during his visit to Formosa on May 14. This was learned when the press ban on news of the attempt was lifted today. The dispatch stated that a Korean rushed at Prince Kuni’s automobile and hurled a dagger. The prince was not injured Otsunoshin Yamakami, governor general of Formosa, came to Tokyo and resigned, assuming responsibility for the incident. “Harbor Lights of Home” HERBERT HOOVER Harris & Ewing. HOOVER {5 NEAR TEARS FOLLOWING NOMINATION Candidate, Over Radio at Home, Hears Result of Balloting. ee ee - FELICITATED BY FRIENDS | —— | Plainly overcome with emotion, with | tears suspiciously near the surface, | and yet making a supreme effort to maintain his customary calmness, Her- bert Clark Hoover, Republican noml- nee for President of the United States, last night was almost speechless when | the tally of the first ballot at the con- vention showed that he had been over- whelmingly selected as the choice of the Grand Old Party for the highest office in the land. So apparent was his desire to be alone that fifteen minutes after the result, which has been considered a foregone conclusion ever since the con- vention opened, was announced Secre- tary Hoover had accepted the congrat- ulations of his small gathering of friends and the corps of newspaper men, pidden them goodnight and was alone with his family. Speaking to the representatives of FIRST AND NOMINATING BALLOT Alabama Arizona Arkans4s California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia {daho {llinols (indiana fowa Kansas Kentucky Louistana \Viaine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota \fissouri Vontana - Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New Jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota .... Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania _. Votes of va wo = S States — = 2S = a Hoover. a _- ~= YS io - = — — — csaomue Ceara ’ Lowden, —s ON FIRST VOTE; LOWDEN ; MANY FOR. SECOND PLACE; _ PLAN FAILS; DRY PLANK WINS | [ON FOR 23 MINUTES, AS MMB PROPOSES, SECRETARY'S NAME 873 Votes to Californian, 74 to Illinoisan and 64 for Curtis. CORN BELT GROUPS FAIL TO JOIN CHEERS Their Leader Refuses to Have His Name Presented; Criticizes Platform. COOLIDGE IS OFFERED BY AN OHIO DELEGATE Watson Gets 45, Norris 24, Coolidge 17, Goff 18 and Dawes 4 in Count. By BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Convention Hall, Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—Herbert Hoover, of California, wartime food ad- ministrator and for the past seven years Secretary of Commerce under Presidents Harding and Coolidge, was nominated for the Presidency on a first ballot landslide tonight by the Republican national conven- tion.. Although his selection had been forecast for days, the proportions of his victory did not become apparent until the call of the roll actually was under way, He was helped on by his néarest competitor, Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, who with- drew his name just on the eve of the balloting because he could not approve the farm relief plank adopted today over the protest of the McNary-Haugen farm bloc, and in the end 24 of the 61 of Lowden’s own Lilinois votes slipped into the Hoover column to help swell the total high above the simple ma- jority needed to nominate. The -result of the convention's One and only ballot was as folk lows: Hoover, 837: Curtis, 64; Watson, 45; Dawes, 4; Coolidge, 17; Norris, 24: Goff, 18; Lowden, 74: Hughes, 1; not voting, 5. The number necessary for a nomina- tion, considering the absentees, was 543. Nominate Vice President Today. Only the selection of a_ vice presidential candidate remains to complete the work of the conven- tion. This choice will be made to- morrow. In which direction it will fall ‘was not apparent tonight for at least a score of candidates were flying kites as the party leaders began numerous consultations on the subject after the late adourn- ment of the convention until] to- morrow noon and sought mean- time to get in touch with Mr, Hoover himself in Washington and learn whether he had a preference, It was in the presence of an impres- sive and colorful outpouring of poilt- ical enthusiasm that the Secretary of Commerce was entrusted with the standard of his party. What began on SO cr. Sonate Ri geet ent ms Gains $1,000 Guest Prize Detroit Minister Takes First Place in National Title Competition; Col. Constantine A. Perkins Wins Award in Washington Post Contest. Some platitudes, And attitudes— Don’t be afraid! Your platform’s made. . oe * 2 Nicholas Murray Butler’s revised prayer book is rejected by the Anti- _galoon League. the press, to whom he had thrown open the hospitality of his home for the evening, Secretary Hoover . merely stated that he could make no com- ment, and in response to their con- gratulations said “thank you.” His voice was barely audible, and when asked if he might be interviewed in the Morning he answered that he could not say at that time. Tuesday as a dignified and almost somber convention had become tonight a marching, shouting, demonstrating convention, making such noise as it pleased in such manner as it pleased, while powerless officials sat back and watched. A 23-minute Hoover demonstration interrupted at the outset the speech placing him in nomination, a second Rhode Island ........-- South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Killed by Lightning Princeton, N. J., June 14 (A.P.).— Robert W. Patterson, of Pittsburgh, was killed by a bolt of lightning tonight while attending the fifteenth reunion of the class of 1913 at Princeton Uni- versity. He was standing under a tree opposite Palmer Stadium when. the tree was struck. ‘ e@e@eeetBee Vermont .. Virginia ehdeeenaneene Washington ...scseeess- West Virginia .. Wisconsin ... jt is a crying shame, by heck! e*eereeeeeaeee ane The farmers get it in the neck. Will Seth and Si now vote for Smith? That’s just another campaign myth. * s . . -Three doors down the way from Mr. Hoover’s S street home is the house where Woodrow Wilson died, and from its windows, up Twenty- third street, may be seen the resi- dence of William H. Taft. There isn’t another spot in the United States where the rubberneck wagons a need so little gas in covering three buildings of nck historic interest. Gov. Looulon’ s letter withdrawing his name because in his opinion the platform fails to find a remedy for the ille of agriculture is a better c __ campaign document than the Demo- erats could have thought up for __ thamacloen The class discharged a Jazz orchestra which was to have provided music to- night and held a memorial service at which President John Grier Hibben spoke. Patterson had played on the fresh- man football and varsity hockey teams. 9 Planes Are Downed In Storm; Pilot Killed ‘Paris, June 14 (A.P.).—Nine of 21 Army planes which last night attempt- ed a flight after dark from Nancy to Le Bourget Field were caught in a storm. Five of them were forced down near Nancy, and four of the five man- aged to return to that place. The rest of the nine that encountered the sterm landed in the suburbs of Paris, One of these crashed, causing the death of. an observer. The other planes in the flight escaped the storm. Judges in the national contest to select a title for the forthcoming volume of verse by Edgar A, Guest, whose poems appear daily in The Post, yesterday awarded the $1,000 prize to the Rev Merton 8S. Rice, of Detroit, Mich. The winning title was: “Harbor Lights of Home.” This title was selected by the judges as the best of about half a million sug- gestions made by newspaper readers throughout the country. The winner of the contest, pastor of the Metropolitan Episcopa! Church, of Detroit, submit- ted the following letter with wis title: “‘Harbor Lights of Home,’ because Edgar Guest has, in his verse, set more safe signals in the way of home in these home-needy days of ours, than any other writer emong us.” The national judges were George Matthew Adams, gg of the George rer Service, | The Liewellyn Jones, well known critic, and F. K. Reilly, president of the Reilly & Lee Co., publishers of Mr, Guest's books The judges in The Washington Post local contest yesterday announced the following awards: First, Col. Constan- tine M Perkins, The Fairfax, 2100 Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest; second. William H. Smith, 5304 Forsett place northwest; third, Leslie C. Merrell, 1736 G street northwest; fourth, E. Gwendo- lin Taylor, 1719 Thirteenth street north- west; fifth, Lieut. Allen H. White, U, 8. N., 2726 Connecticut avenue northwest. The judges in the local contest were Judgé Robert E. Mattingly, of the Municipal Court; Miss Elisabeth El- licott Poe, of The Post literary staff, and Aubrey E. Taylor, city editor of Post. “The titles suggested in the contest were marked by general excellence and CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2, | Mr. Hoover, surrounded by a few friends and his family, received the result at his home at 2300 S street north west, and heard the entire eve- ning’s proceedings of the convention CON'S)NUED ON FAGE 11, COLUMN 2 | Liggett Will Succeed Butler on Committee Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—Louls K. Liggett, of Boston, has been named by, the Massachusetts delegation to succeed William M. Butler as a mem- ber of the Republican national com- mittee Butler, who is chairman of the committee, and in 1924 directed the Coolidge organization, declined to stand for reelection to the committee The delegation also selected Mrs Na- thaniel Thayer of Lancaster, as the Massachusetts national. committee- : Wyoming Alaska District of. Columbia. sie Hawalli . Philippi nes Porto Rico .. Total *“e*e*ereoe#es eeeeee *®eeneeeeeeveaseeee * ’ eevee evoeeene dnd seep Vere see's 1089 Necessary to nominate.. 545 Dawes: IUlinois 1; Missouri 2; Ohio 1; Total 4. Hughes: Missouri 1; Total 1 Not Voting: Illinois 3; Wisconsin 2; Tota] 5. False Orders Cause Execution of 9 Men Mexico City, June 14 patches from the City of Oaxaca say that false execution orders caused the death before a firing squad recently of nine innocent persons, including the mayor and eight local officials of the Town of-Hustis in the State of Oaxaca, (AP.).—Dis- Poincare Is Upheld - In Confidence Vote Paris, June 14 (A.P.).—The Poincare government emerged victorious today in the first real test fight staged before release from prison of the Communist followed conclusion of the speech, and we was a briefer, crowning third as the nomination was made unanimous after the roll call and the delegates marched out of the hall. Lowden Withdrawal Surprises. Kansas gave her favorite son, Sena- tor Curtis, a howling send-off. helped by many generous Hooverites. In fact, everybody got a big hand throughout the whole of the long oratorical flour- ish with which the convention, accord. ing to custom, approached its final vote on the Presidency. The Lowden withdrawal, coming un- expectedly on top of the: bitter floor fight of this afternoon over farm relief, left some of the delegates glum for a while, but they made the best of it. There were a few “boos” and a few cheers from the delegate section when Mr. Lowden’s message of eT CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3,

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ILE NURSE IS FREED KILLING OF DOCTOR Jury Accepts the Defendant’s ' Story That He Shot Physi- cian in Self-Defense. } Louisville, Ky., June 14 (A.P.).—A hale nurse, confessed slayer of a phy- Bician here two months ago, was freed drinking heavily and was in an “ugly temper. 3 Newman said on the witness stand that Dr. Schott had confessed to him the murder of his office girl in 1919 and of a fellow physician, not Iidenti- fied, at some tater date. This admis- sion caused Dr. Schott to threaten him for tear of exposure, he said. The slain man faced a murder charge when the girl, Eli#abeth Ford Griffith, 17, was found shot to death in his office, but the grand jury failed to indict. The jury trying Newman was out 30 minutes. Reichstag Reelects Loebe. Berlin, June 14 (A.P.).—Paul Loebe, president of the German Reichstag for the past eight years, was reelected to- day. a ee authorized an emphatic denial of a statement published in the newspaper Il Brilliante today that Pope Pius «as suffering from a bad attack of arterio- sclerosis, which was worrying his en- tourage. } The correspondent for the Associated Press, who called at the Vatican today, learned that the pontiff enjoys per- fect health. The pontiff dispelled the rumors that he was get afflicted by re- ceiving a large number of pilgrims to- day as usual. The Americans present included the daughters of Justice Dowling, of New York. The largest group audience consisted of 70 Genoese from a Catholic university. ee ee : x ty 2 vost ahaaitave In Loans to Brokers (Associated Press.) Loans to brokers and dealers held’ by New York Federal Reserve member banks were $4,427,691,000 for the week ending June 13, the Federal Reserve Board announced today. This is compared with $4,563,240,000 the previous week. American Pianist Weds Abroad. Berlin, June 14 (A.P.).—Helena Lew- in, & pianist of Los Angeles, and Kurt Walter Hassenstein, of Berlin, have married at the town hall of Grunewald, near Berlin. a It's our birthday — but your party! You can take an interesting week- end trip with the money you save in Our Classical Anniversary Sale To thoroughly appreciate this sale, keep in mind that it comes at the time of the year when every man is buying cool, new things. After all, that’s when REDUCTIONS mean something. early part of June, our Anniversary Sale gives you reductions on linen knickers—on fine shirts —on desirable lightweight oxfords—on bathing - suits—on the hundred and one things a man needs. Merchandise of recognized quality—the kind you buy at regular prices. Come in today é of 1928! —You'll see a revelation in value. " In the Men’s and Young Men’s Haddington Suits that were $35 and $40 $9 50 that were $45 $9950 Fresh new stock—the latest ideas in design and fab- ric—the same excellent quality you always get here. Two Pants and Knicker Suits Included and $50 Our $2.50 to $5 Reyem Shirts hE (2 for $3.50) Our $1.50 and $2 Hand-Tailored Ties 95c¢ $2.50 and $3 Plain and Fancy Pajamas *1.79 (2 for $3.50) | $1 Shorts or Pullover Shirts 79¢ (2 for $1.50) $3.50 All-Wool Golf F'-se $2.39 (3 for $7) $2.50 Cotton Golf Hose $1.35 (3 for $4) -50c Handkerchiefs 3 for 50c Regular 75c Novelty Hose 39c (6 for $2.25) / Our Genuine Pigskin Belts ‘] Any $5 Straw Hat Fresh From Our New Stock °3.85 Wales & Clark Lighters Y) price IL Our New $5 a8 Bathing Suits 2,95 Fon es Fg Se A Eas oa Fine Ratanet _ Beach Robes $2.95 Plus Four All-Wool Knickers $5.85 .—and so it goes throughout the store! Meyer's Shop -1331 F Street Imported White Linen Knickers $2.95 Everything That Men Wear Wai he eee re as pa? BOK aie a % so? = eat : fen Mo wera eo ceraees . Sian . ae ys ae Poesy A a or a |Reserve Shows Drop AS TRAIN SPEEDS ON President Ignores Opportunity of Following Convention Activity by Radio. FIRST LADY’S CONDITION IS REPORTED IMPROVING Arrival at the Summer Lodge in Wisconsin Is Expected Early Today. Chicago, June 14, Aboard President Coolidge’s Special Train en Route to Superior, Wis. (A.P.).—Leaving Chicago well behind. him on hig way to Supe- rior, Wis., President Coolidge had be- fore him tonight only relatively few miles before reaching his summer White House on the Brule River tomorrow morning. The trip, carried out since the de- parture from Washington strictly on schedule, was expected to land Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge in Superior in time to allow them to settle down In their new temporary home before luncheon. Pleased at the change in weather, which from a rainy and sodden morn- ing turned into a bright and clear afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge spent most of their time gazing at the coun- tryside, the former from the observa- tion platform, the latter from her bed on which she lay all day fully dressed. Desirous, apparently, of forgetting all cares of office and of enjoying the be- ginning of his vacation, President Cool- ldge left idle throughout the morning and afternoon the specially installed radio set which was to enable him to follow directly from his, special car events at the Republican national con- vention. President Appears at Chicago. Since early morning the special train was the object of demonstrations at all stations where it stopped or even where it merely slowed down. Word of the passage of the train had got abroad, al- though efforts had been made to keep its schedule secret for the President’s safety. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Coolidge, how- ever, camé out on the observation plat- form to receive the applause of the crowds. It was said that Mrs. Coolidge’s condition prevented her from moving and that the chief executive, out of re- gard for her, preferred to stay secluded also. At several stations, however, flowers were brought and offered to Mrs. Coolidge, who sent back word of her appreciation. At the California avenue yards in Chicago, where the presidential train stopped half an hour, a larger crowd than anywhere else, composed mostly of railroad workers, gathered at the end of the train. While a group of workers clustered around the car wiping the windows and shining the brass, Presi- dent Coolidge for the first time on the trip surrendered to the clamors of the crowd and appeared on the observation platform in a gray flannel suit and a cloth cap. Mrs. Coolidge Convalesces, Dozens of photographers “snapped Coolidge in many poses while the whole contingent of four White House dogs, all of whom had been brought back to the special car, kept up a continuous and merry yapping. Mrs. Coolidge, 85 before, did not appear. Col. James F. Coupal, White House physician, announced today that the journey so far had been found most restful both by President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidge, despite the fact that she is still convalescing from a sudden indisposition which seized her last Monday, suffered no ill effects from the trip and today was more cheerful than she has yet been since her relapse, without temperature and havinr a good appetite. President Coolidge, after rising early and reading the papers which were de- posited on board.at all stations, spent a considerable part of the morning playing with Rob Roy, the White House collie. The other dogs were relegated to the baggage car. Rob Roy, in fact, provided the chief animation on the presidential car. Insisting on remain- ing on the observation platform he spent the day barking continuously at all objects which caught his attention In the stations he was the only mem- ber of the special car who greeted the crowds. Quiet Welcome Awaits President in Wisconsin Superior, Wis. June 14 (A.P.).—A typical Coolidge reception is awaiting the President at the summer capital , When President and Mrs. Coolidge alight from their special train here to- morrow morning there will be no speeches. A few handclasps perhaps a “welcome to Wisconsin,” or two, and some cheering will constitute the cere- monies. This plan was made known by the “presidential committee” late today. “It is the kind of reception we think will please the President,” said one member. “Brief and to the point. Sincere and heartfelt, but with no oratory.” The plans call for a transfer of Presi- dent and Mrs, Coolidge from their train to an automobile at the station and then a drive to Cedar Island Lodge, theirssummer home on the Brule River, about 39 miles. City Elaborately. Decorated. This will take them through the principal streets of Superior ,which have been elaborately decorated for the oc- casion and also past Central High School, where the executive offices are located. Thousands planned to take up van- tage points near the depot and along the route to the lodge early in the morning, bringing their breakfasts with them. All offices and stores were requested to close during the first part of the forenoon in a proclamation issued by Mayor Fred Baxter. Harry Thaw Enjoys Night Life of Vienna Vienna, June 14 (AP.).—Harry K. Thaw, whom Great Britain regarded as an undesirable guest and barred, is sampling the night life of Vienna. He | intends to return to Paris shortly. Thaw on his arrival here registered in an obscure hotel. He spent the night until nearly 5 o’clock tn the morning visiting cabarets and other such places of amusement. He went about unrec- ognized in his pursuit of pleasure. Wilkins, Arctic Flier, Knighted in England London, June 14 (AP.).—Capt George Wilkins, Australian aviator, who recently completed a flight across the top of the world from Alaska to Spitzbergen, was knighted by King George today at Buckingham Palace. Announcément of Capt. Wilkins’ knighting was made in the recent birthday honors list... -——— PANS — | oo EMMELINE PANKHURSYT. MAS, PANKHURST, LEADER DF SUFFRAGIOTS, 13 DEAD MRS, TWELFTH & F ’ PIED PIPER SHOES For Voters of the Future Give them the right start. future of the country depends on them—those potential voters—and don’t forget, nothing you can do will give them greater future com- fort than to give them the right shoes now. | Woman Who Won the Vote for |} Sex in England Passes Away at Age of 69. MILITANT IN HER METHOD eee er ee ece London, June 14 (A.P.).—Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst, once England’s most militant suffragette, died in a nursing home here today. She was 69 years old. Death came to Mrs. Pankhurst just before she might have fulfilled the highest ambition of her stormy career, namely, to become a member of that Parliament she had so long and valiant- ly flouted. But she lived long enough to see the full accomplishment of ths aim to which she courageously devoted the whole of her public life. She was daunted neither by mockery nor im- prisonment in her fight tn behalf of women, who now possess the parila- mentary vote on equal terms with men. Young women of 21 who will be en- titled to vote at the general election next year can realize but faintly the ferocity of the struggle Mrs. Pankhurst and her militant adherents waged 20 years ago against the prejudice and gunservatism which refused the vote to women. The terrible struggle is re- called in pictures reproduced in the public press today, depicting Mrs. Pank- hurst being carried bodily by burly pelicemen from the precincts of Buck- ingham Palace, still loudly shouting: “Votes for women.” . Afterward the Women's Freedom League came into being and its adher- ents adopted militant methods. Hol- loway Jail was frequently used by the authorities to attempt to check the activities of the women. Mrs. Pank- hurst was often in and out of that institution ana her last offense brought a senterce of penal servitude. She started a hunger strike and was released before the sentence Was cO.a- pleted. Of late years Mrs. Pankhurst had been a constitutionalist. At the time of her death she was the Con- servative candidate for commons from Whitechapel. She was also engaged in the peaceful and prosperous occupa- tion of running a tea room. BOY, 11, DIES, VICTIM OF AIR-RIFLE BULLET a Coroner to Conduct Inquest Today; Brother Held by Police. Theodore Curtis, 11 years old, 1634 Trinidad avenue northeast, who was shot through the head Monday night by an air rifle shot while playing with his brother in their room, died last night in Casualty Hospital. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt will conduct an in- quest into the boy’s death at the Dis- trict Morgue this morning. Theodore lapsed into a coma a few moments after he was shot and did not recover consciousness before his death. Police had been detailed at the hospital hoping to get the boy's story of the shooting. Charles R. Curtis, 21 years old, brother of the dead boy, is being held by the police of the Ninth Precinct pending action by the coroner’s jury. He told police that both he and his brother were carrying air rifles while playing in the house. While running upstairs, one of the guns accidentally was discharged, he told police, and Theodore fell to the floor, He was un- able to tell police which rifle the shot came. 3 Veteran Found Dead In Tub of Hot Water E. M. Barnes, about 70 years old, resi- dent at the United States Soldiers’ Home, was found dead in a bathtub full of hot water in the home hospital Wednesday afternoon, police learned yesterday. Details of the man's death could not be obtained at the Iinstitu- tion, police said, because its records had been locked up for the night. Barnes was stricken with a heart at- tack while bathing and became uncon- scious, police were told. The hot-water faucet was turned on and the tub soon became filled. Walter Torrence, an at- tendant, found his body. Deputy Coro- ner Joseph Rogers last night prepared to make an investigation. Fare Increase Plea Authorized by Board Officers of the Capital Traction Co. yesterday were officially authorized by the board of directors of that corpora-~- tion to file with the Public Utilities Commission an application for an in- crease in the rate of car fare. The extent of the increase to be asked was not announced. It was said that the application probably would be filed with the commission today, at which time it would be revealed what new schedule the car company proposes to charge if the commission accedes to its request, FIRE RECORD. — 1:16 a. m—1417 U street northwest; — 6 a. m.—1933 Ninth street northwest; 1 4 PB, _m.—1203 Ingraham street north- wet:39 p. 1935 Ninth street northwest; 6:56 p. m.——Fourteenth street and Perry place northwest: automobile. : . heb Arty tts avenue near itis veent northwedt; aree. want “Today’s Results . When you Today,” plece a Classified Ad. in Washington Post. Just phone Main ° TWEL D PROSTRATED BY HEAT; ST ORMAITS KENSINGTON Many Trees Are Damaged; Golfers Lie Prostrate to Escape Wind. 96 DEGREES AT KIQSK While heat was causing eight pros- trations in the city yesterday, a freak wind and hail storm descended on Kensington and other nearby towns in Montgomery County, Md. None of the prostrations was regarded as serious, and in Maryland the only damage from the storm was that caused to trees. The city obtained some relief from the heat of the last two days last night, when a mild and cooling breeze blew over the capital. The freak windstorm in Kensington broke up a tour of Montgomery Coun- ty by members of the Maryland senate. They were to have had luncheon with Senator Eugene Jones, of Kensf{ngton, at the Manor Club, and arrived just as the storm swept over the section. The wind blew chairs off the porch of the club house, and strewed the grounds with broken tree limbs. Many of the golfers caught on the course were unable to stand against the wind and sought protection by lying on the ground. Six of the persons prostrated were treated at Emergency Hospital, three of whom left without leaving their names. The three whose names were taken were: Howard Burke, 36 years old, 314 E street northwest N. Holland, 26- years old, 1477 Newton street north- west, and William Gill, colored, 20, 1629 East Capitol street. Casualty hospital physicians treated the remain- ing two, but did not take their names. All went home after being revived. Although the maximum temperature recorded by the Weather Bureau was 90 degrees, the kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue registered 96 degrees at the same hour, after having risen 21 de- grees after 6 o’clock in the morning. Cloudy skies and a slight shower brought relief to the city shortly after 2 o’clock. The mercury at the kiosk tumbled sharply to 80 degrees by 4 o’clock. A gradual descent continued throughout the hours following. The weather officials stated it would be cooler today. Two Soldiers Bitten By Dog at Airdrome The stray dog that terriorized Bolling Field, Army Air Corps station, yester- day, biting Privates Henry A. Carroll and Wade Todd was killed by police late yesterday. When the dog, frothing at the mouth, was first noticed, a squad of soldiers at- tempted to surround it. The animal bit two of the party and broke through the cordon. The pursuit resulting in its death then began. Antirabic treat- ment will be administered to the bitten soldiers. Italian Club Closes Season With Dance The Italian Club held a dance last night in the Raleigh Hotel as its clos- ing gathering for the season. About 60 persons were present. The arrangements for the dance were in charge of Miss Lela Garzonio. The club was organized three years ago to promote a closer relationship between the Americans and Italians. Dr. Mario Molliarl, president, presided. Montgomery Bus Co. Acquired by Rival After more th.n two months of nego~ tiating, the Montgomery Bus Lines, Inc., which operates between Gaithersburg, Washington Grove and Washington via Rockville and Bethesda, was sold yes- terday to the Washington & Rockville Electric Railway Co., a subsidiary of the Washington Railway & Slectric Co., it wa announced by Robert G. Hilton, of Rockville, president of the bus line company. erberich 'S TWELFTH &F Shes BRS ek ye MEL RN “oy” The $9.75 $7.00 ) WOMEN FLIER MA START SEA TRIPS TODAY Miss Earhart Announces Plan; Fear of Friday Jinx May Hold Miss Boll. AZORES STULT2Z’S GOAL St. Johns, Newfoundland, June AP.).— Tomorrow’s rising sun, it seemed probable tonight, will shine down on two American women flying along different courses to Europe, un- less the superstition against beginning an undertaking on a Friday holds one ashore. The women are Miss Amelia Earhart and Miss Mabel Boll. Miss Earhart announced at Trepassey today that she would take off with her two-man crew at 2 a. m., Eastedn daylight time, by way of the Azores, where a stop wil! be made for fuel. Miss Mabe] Boll was waiting at Harbor Grace for weather favorable for a hop along the great circle course. She also has two men to operate her plane It is Miss Boll, using Charles A. Le- vine’s transatlantic monoplane Colum- bia, who has strong ideas about Fri- day. She postponed taking off on the first ieg of her flight from Roosevelt Field because preparations were not completed until Friday. Both women had >lannec: to follow the great circle course to Europe, but Miss Earhart’s seaplane Friendship failed to rise from the water it repeat- ed attempts with the load of fuel nec- essary to mal the 1,900-mile hop, soe 200 gallons of gasoline were jettisoned, and the course changed to permit a stop for refueling at the Azores. From there the course will be laid to Lisbon and then to Southampton. The desti-- nation of the Columbia has not been announced. The weather bureau in New York to- da}. forecast. Atlantic weather for to- morrow, which aviators interpreted as not unfavorable for an attempt along either the northern or the southern course. Siam’s Field Marshal Dead, Legation Told Word of the death of Field Marshal Prince Bhumurangsi, 68 years old, of Siam, brother of the late King Chu- lal.nkarana and last surviving uncle of the present monarch, King Prajadhitok of Siam, was received yesterday at ‘a Siamese Embassy. The death occurred! Wednesday night in Bangkok as the re-, sult of a brief illness of colitis, followed by pneumonia. erince Bhmurangsi’s :areer extended through three reigns and covered the period of the modern development of, Siam. He held several cabinet posts and was recognized as his nation’s g°c..test statesman. Maj. Gen. Summerall To Review Cavalry This afternoon Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, will review the Second Squadron, Third Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va., on the north slope of the Monument Grounds. A concert by the Army Band will precede the ceremony beginning at 2 o'clock. From 2:15 to 2:40 Bolling Field aviators will give a flying demon- Stration. At 2:30 Troop E, Third Cav- alry, commanded by Capt. James M: Shelton, will give an exhibition in jumping, and Troop F, commanded by Capt. J. G. Boykin, one in fire jump- ing. The review will follow. Business Men Going To Coal Convention é Five delegates representing the Mer- charts and Manufacturers Association will depart Saturday to attend the an- nual convention of the National Retail Coal Merchants Association at Swamp- scott, Mass., June 18-20. They are Edward D. Shaw, secretary; James E. Colliflower, George Suther- aes James H. Green and Samuel Hor- witz. 14 Fitting Children’s Shoes —not just by “number’—but with the personal care which makes sure of complete com- fort—is one of the features of service at the Burt Shoe Shop. Caring for feet is better than cur- ing them, applies most importantly to youngsters. Arthur Burt Shoe Co., 1343 F St.

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BINGHAM GETS REQUEST : ‘ > » he ere FF " a i = * ® ‘ _— © o , ; ‘ me | hy 7 - % ity i ig _ (r R ' J s* iy ck . > +”, j “TOVEIAING PLNKS, COMMITTEE UPHELD Hoover Forces Vote Down All Attempts to Alter the Plat- form Offered. ry . . Me Be may! ‘ ee aire ees © ? ae a Pers si, o . ET aa Be anal Lada tail asd a cate Se ee ee ee A te ? Deka Seek) ‘ 1a Ve? ae pe 2 ak ‘J es: ‘i py ae Y errr. \ a ; ¢ ‘ s eres eh sY. ae fds oy. jo a tE hy ae . r gf #£# d = Yr : ' : ' - we a a Yah © * : b =r ae ‘ of * ie bill. : : “Momentous events depend upon your decision here today. The farmer of the United States wants to stay with his party and he has come here as a supplicant I ‘am here begging of you to be careful in this boat. The rock, if there is one, on which this party will split in 1928, is the McNary-Haugen bill. “These millions of organized farmers in the Republican States who have made this fight do not believe in Santa Claus and you act as if they did. They will take nobody’s promise again unless it is definite and specific. “We don’t want to borrow any of the Governmént’s money. We will not take and have not asked for a subsidy. We ask the right as the conservative men We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your tar Summer Goods..... In This Store Now Taar will hold an important place in Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—Pres!- dent Coolidge has sent word to the Connecticut delegation which has held PLEAS FROM THE WEST FAIL TO CHANGE STAND Borah Starts Demonstration for Coolidge in Defending ‘Farm Bill Veto. By JAMES L. WILLIAMS (Associatéd Press Staff Writer). Kansas City, Mo., June 14 (AP.).— Sweeping ahead toward the nomination of Herbert Hoover, the Republican na- tional convention today buried the 1928 platform hopes of the McNary-Haugen supporters as well as those of opponents of the prohibition law and then ordered & night session to designate the candl- date for President. It turned a polite but deaf ear to fervid urgings of speakers who sought to impress a warning that defeat of the equalization fee principle meant party ruin in November. By a roaring chorus of noes it crushed tne final at- tempt to change the platform pro- nouncement on farm relief advanced by the resolutions committee. This pledged the party to aid the farmer in helping himself. The vote on the motion to indorse the McNary-Haugen bill was defeated by the overwhelming vote of 807 to 277. Then the convention gave Nicholas Murray Butler a few minutes to ask that the platform declare for repeal of the Volstead act. There was no roll call on his motion, which was swamped in a yea-and-nay vote, and the con- vention recessed and called for a night session to name the presidential nomi- nee. Courteous to Anti-Hooverites. The controlling forces of the con- vention were courteous to the anti- Hoover group; they cheered their ora- toricai ability roundly. But when the voting time came the plans of the mi- nority were smothered effectiveiy and with precision. To Senator Borah, of Idaho, who vigorously defended Presi- dent Coolidge’s veto of the McNary- Haugen bill, and to the young Senator Bob La Follette went the oratorical honors in the opinion of the dele- gates, who gave them both wild ovaa tions. President Coolidge received the great- est demonstration of thé day when Bo- rah declared that had he consented to become a candidate he could carry all of the agricultural States, despite his veto and that the farmers would come to look upon him in time as one who had protected them. Most of the delegates were on their feet cheering wildly for the President when Borah had concluded. Chairman Moses restored order with difficulty end the convention, keyed to the pitch, quickly brushed aside the motion of E. C. Smith, an Illinois delegate, to amend the platform so as to include the equalization fee principle. Smoot Committee Is Upheld. The Hoover forces, solidly supporting the platform recommendations brought in by Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the resolutions commit- tee, also turned down without a roll call a substitute platform offered by Senator La Follette, which was simi- lar to those offered to Republican con- ventions in the past by the Wisconsin group. La Follette, who led the at- tack against the controlling forces of the convention, read his platform, as did Senator Smoot, and at the end the convention, while refusing him the yotes necessary for his cause, applauded him vociferously. Meeting at 10 a. m. with the purpose of driving the nomination of Hoover through today or tonight, the conven- tion listened first to Smoot, who, in his unemotional way, read the 57-page¢e document prepared by a majority of his committee. He spoke for an hour and insisted that the agricultural plank which he presented was the best thing that could be done for agriculture. There were periods of mild applause as he. went along, a fair-sized demonstra- tion following a reference to Secretary Hoover. but Chairman Moses had no difficulty in cutting it short. Something Specific Demanded. Then, after La Follette had had his gay, which included a plea for the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, Smith offered his which he told the conventiou that the farmers were tired of generalities and would now look for something specific in the way of relief from present eco- nomic questions with which they were faced. Frank W. Murphy, of Minnesota, an official of the Corn Belt Federation of farm organizations, a man with a sten- torilan voice that could be heard al) over the hall without the aid of the amplifiers, followed Smith with what he termed a “little plain talk.” He told the delegates that if the Republican party did not want to drive the voters of the middle West out of its ranks it nfust meet the issue “head-on.” “The farmers are through with plat- form pledges,’ Murphy said, as the Mc- Nary-Haugen delegations cheered. Dur- ing the latter part of Murphy’s speech a demonstration was started, led by a cheer leader in the gallery who, in ap- proved college style, went through all of the gyrations used in rousing enthu- siasm. Even after Murphy had taken his seat the uproar continued for some minutes, despite all efforts of Chair- man Moses to restore quiet. Gov. McMullen Speaker. Several five-minute speeches in favor of the Smith motion were allowed when the demonstration died down, Gov. Mc- NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC p> Popular Price LUNCHEON * DINNER» Table de Hote and A laC ‘| their seats. Tbe transacted until the delegates take arte - Pay Participants in the farmer parade milling about the auditorium drawn clubs had refused them admittance to the floor of the Republican national convention, in out for him to the last asking that it not cast its 17 votes for him and the delegation will adhere to the recuest. Senator Bingham, of Connecticut an- nounced today that the delegation had finally left Mr. Coolidge at his specific request. He said the word was sent to Connecticut through Everett Sanders, secretary to the President, who is at- tending the convention. Although the decision of Secretary Mellon and of William M. Butler, close friend of Mr. Coolidge and chairman of the Republican National Committee, not to vote for Mr. Coolidge had been accepted by the party as expressing the determination of the President not to be a candidate in any sense. the mes- sage to Connecticut was the first direct word from Mr. Coolidge. As a result of his action it ts the understanding of convention leaders that Mr. Coolidge does not wish to be brought before the convention in any way on the balloting and there seemed to be little likelihood that any con- siderable number of votes would be cast for him in view of his desires. The message to Connecticut did not state any preference on the part of the President for a nominee. He has stead- fastly declined to take sides in the party’s deliberations over his successor. It is the final answer to the question of what Mr. Coolidge meant when he declared last August that “I do not choose to run for President in 1928.” ithe White House to the convention. aes Associated Press Photo. Kansas City after police with Mullen of Nebraska and Dan W. Turner, of Iowa, both admonishing the delegates that they were treading on dangerous ground in not acceding to what they said were the demands of agriculture, Representative Fort, of New Jersey, a Hoover leader and a member of ihe House agriculture committee, took up the cudgels first in favor of the plat- form as submitted and against the equalization fee, telling the convention that the Smith plan meant that agri- culture would be turned over to the Government. He was followed by Borah, who said the “one problem” was to enable the American farmer to reach his market “without being robbed on the way.” He pledged the party to enact a law that would make the American market a market for the farmer and insisted that the equalization fee was shot through with principles repugnant to the Con- stitution and to the American principle that no.law could be enacted turning over to a bureau in Washington the power 'to levy taxes upon the farmer. Dr. Butler Urges His “lank. Dr. Butler, in urging his plank, de- clared the country was faced with “repeal or nullification” of the prohibi- tion law. “We are faced with repealing it or making this land a paradise for boot- leggers,” he said. “Come up to the high places and stand for the service of good government against the service of dem- agoguery and debauchery. Butler is bitterly opposed to the plank in the platform inserted by Borah, naming the eighteenth amendment specifically as one that should be enforced. No one answered his speech and the convention recessed. Prospects tonight ‘vere that it would require overnight conferences to deter- mine upon a move to select a Vice Presidential candidate. Secretary Hoover has steadfastly declined to dis- cuss the situation in any way, his friends said, until after a Presidential nominee is selected. Moses Starts Session Early. Three minutes before the opening hour Senator Moses began to whack the table with his big wooden mallet, shouting for the delegates to take their seats. To a casual observer, unschooled in the niceties of parliamentary prac- tice, it appeared very doubtful indeed whether a quorum was present but the chairman determined to go ahead. The galleries still were at least nine-tenths empty. Other spectators, such of them as were present, paid little attention to Moses’ petition for order, but he. per- sisted in his determination to start on time, or ahead of time, willy nilly. He presented Rabbi Herman M. Co- hen, of Kansas City, who pronounced the opening invocation as everybody stood. He prayed that all of the acts of the convention should be in accord with the purposes of the Divine Father. Then Senator Moses, in a few crisp sentences, reminded the convention of the advent of flag day, and, taking the silken folds of Old Glory in his hands, continued: | “We claim no monopoly on the flag, but we do recall that the first task of our party was to meke this flag the symbol of a united country.” ‘ The Band played the “Star Spangled Banner, and the audience. stood and sang the words. Then the bandsmen got their signals mixed and broke into the “Stars and Stripes Forever,” while Moses hammered unavailingly with his gavel and snapped a whole squad of messengers into action to get the music shut off. This got results, and the chairman recognized Senator Smoot to present the platform. The rules of’the House of Representatives were in ef- fect, limiting speeches to five minutes each, but Senator Moses said he would entertain motions to suspend the rules to permit speakers to have “ten min- utes—and no more.” Smoot got a good hand as he stepped up before the microphones and began to read the platform, but his voice did not carry to every section of the hall and there were shouts of “louder.” The platform itself got its first ap- plause. a brief interim of handclapping, when the committee chairman read the sentence indorsing unequivocally the administration of President Coolidge. Scarcely had: Smoot read two pages before Chairman Moses. walked to the runway and rapped loudly with his gavel, directing the delegates to take “No further business will their seats.” Raucous Cries of “Louder.” The Utah senator resumed reading, but was jnterrupted by raucous cries of “louder” from the far-off gallerias. That halted him for a moment and he changed his position so that he came within the range of the battery of “mikes” at the front of the runway. Delegates continued to mill around, wandering up and down the aisles and along the passageways in the rear. The hour of meeting seemed to be a little early for a majority of the ticket. hold- ers and half an hour after the conven- tion convened there were great gaps of empty seats in the galleries. Smooc had the copy of the platform hands on each side of it as he over the platform which he presented. Every mention of President Coolidge’s name brought applause. was tnterrupted a third time with cries of “louder” and Senator Moses rushed ito the front of the runway to pound | vigorously. “The delegates will take their seats,” he yelled.. “The delegate from will: suspend until there is order. Guests must either find seats,or retire from hall.” Treasury Record “Unrivaled.” The platform declaration that record of the U. S. Treasury under Sec- retary Mellon stands unrivaled and un- Surpassed”” brought a round of ap- plause. The Treasury Secretary himself sat with the Pennsylvania delegation Only a short distance from the plat- form. Again there was handclapping when Smoot told of the more than $6,000,- 000,000 of reduction in the public debt during the seven years of Republican administration. Senator Smoot read slowly in an ef- fort to conserve his voice for the task of wading through the 9,000-word doc- ument which covered 57 typewritten pages. After Smoot had gotten through the tax plank, the crowd again set up its cry of “louder.’’ Chairman Moses again pounded for order. “The delegate from Utah will sus- pend,” he said. “The chair hesitates to use harsh measures but it is pre- pared to turn loose the large army of deputy sergeants-at-arms to preserve order if the delegates themselves are unable to do so.” Laughter and Applause. That brought order with a little laughter and applause and Smoot weng ehead with the tariff plank. He raised his voice a pitch or two and the crowd was better able to hear, although it appeared doubtful whether the Utah delegate could finish the marathon reading at that pitch. The declaration for increased tariff rates for. the protection of the Amerti- can farmer got a scattering of. ap- plause. The threat of the chairman to send forward the phalanx of deputy ser- seants-at-arms seemed to have good effect on the delegates, the great ma- jority of whom remained in their places and followed the reading of the decla- ration upon which the party goes to the country in November. The declaration that the party would continue to steadfastly oppose the can- cellation of foreign debts met with the expressed approval of the convention Late comers to the fourth session caused a ,lot of confusion as they sought their places in the: galleries. hum of conversation also ran over the convention hall but the loudspeaker was able to carry Smoot’s. voice above it. The constantly rising hum” of floor and gallery conversation with which Senator Smoot had to compete was checked temporarily at least after a delegate in the Oregon delegation, not 50 feet from the speaker, told the chairman that Smoot could not be heard even at that distance, and asked whether something could not be done about it. Moses hammered with ef- fect, shouting, “Delegates will take their seats. All delegates will take their seats. And photographers will also take their seats.” This final shot was at a scurrying pack of camermen who had edged into the delegate section in the hope of getting a few choice snaps at celebri- ties. They were chased to cover by the deputy sergeants-at-arms. The hal) was much quteter for a while as the reading went on. Many of the delegates had not previ- |Ously heard the language of the agri- cultural relief plank, and Senator Smoot had no trouble commanding the attention of the convention when he reached that part of the reading. Those from the industrial sections, as well as the delegates from the McNary-Hauge country livened very closely. . ; There was just a spatter of applause from widely scattered sections of the hall when Smoot read the promise for aid to cooperative marketing and one or two longer bursts of applause as he went on down through the phrases dealing with tariff and other considera- tions and winding up with the declara- tion for “economic equality” for agri- culture. . Real Cheers for Hoover. There was a real, sure enough cheer, approaching the dimensions‘of a de- monstration when Senator Smoot reached the plank commending the work of the Department of' Commerce under “Secretary Herbert Hoover,” The delegates came to their feet. at this first mention in the convention of the on a music rack and he rested both | was fairly well worn out by the long fight | The reading | organize a parade Utah | | land | aloft by Hoover delegates in those dele-| “the } ‘enforcement of all laws. |hour and fifteen minutes and A| Bob | yesterday and name of the man for whom a majority. already has decided to vote for Presi-| dent. As the cheering continued, some | one in the California delegation un-| furled a California State flag with !ts| bear and star and waved it aloft} while a man in the Texas delegation | took up his State standard and started | toward the platform in an attempt to| But he desisted and | returned to his place as Chairman| Moses hammered for order. The would- | be parader was C. O. Harris, of San Angelo, Tex. The standards of New Hampshire, | Kentucky, New Jersey, Louisiana, Mary-| and Arkansas also were raised | gations and rocked backward and for-| ward above the heads of the cheering! crowd. The ovation had continued for three | minutes when the rapped the demonstrators their seats. back | down iminutes anyhow ‘of the minority plank and his argu- iment Smith was one)! chairman finally | Everett Sanders held rigidly to the silence he has held since he came from would not discuss in any way the mes- sage delivered to the Connecticut dele- gation, though not denying that the message was transmitted. liberty and it should always be giad to give a hearing on any subject. The chair hopes there will be no objection.” This brought a cheer. Objection is Ignored. “The delegate from Illinois is recog- nized for 30 minutes,” ued “Is there objection?’ There was but the chairman banged | and gave Smith 30 | & the presentation | his gavel for in favor of it of those who conducted the long fight last night before resolutions committee against the ad- ministration plank as it finally was drawn for presentation to the conven- | tion Soon after Smitb began reading there were cries of “louder” delegates and guests. “If those who are yelling ‘louder’ would keep silence perhaps the dele- gate from Illinois could be heard bet- ter,”’ Moses said. A little later there was so much con- ifusion in the hall by reasons of dele- | {gates moving about man stopped Smith and banged loud- | that the chair- ly for order. “There is too much moving around | in the aisles and in the rear of the hall,” he saic. “If guests are restless, they are privileged to retire.” Called Paramount Question. After reading the proposed in the resolutions committee it com- all. were full and some one had stepped |Mmanded the support of 15 States and up the voice amplifying apparatus so | carried the signature of a large num- that Senator Smoot’s words apparently | ber of delegates. could be heard to the outer edges of | the circular galleries. The crowd was quiet,. but there was much moving about and a great deal of brow-wiping and fanning with palm leaves, hats and newspapers as the delegates and spectators tried to keep comfortable in the mounting heat of the conven- tion hall. It had been cool at the be- ginning of the session, but by now the temperature had climbed to around the mid-June average. Clapping for Prohibition Plank. Just a flutter of hand clapping greet- ed the prohibition plank, in which the party is pledged to the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. This plank was something new, for four years ago the Cleveland convention contented it- self with a blanket declaration for the Smoot finished the reading in one then moved the adoption of the report, but Chairman Moses recognized Senator Robert M. Lafollette, jr.. who presented @ minority plank. The Wisconsin dele- gation stood up and cheered, and the youthful senator was given applause by the other delegates and galleries. Four years ago at the Cleveland con- vention the minority report on the platform was presented by Representa- tive Cooper, of Wisconsin, one of the oldest members of the Congress. Lafollette, in a brief introductory speech, said Wisconsin always had sent a Progressive delegation to the nation- al conventions and always presented a minority platform. Lafollette declared that while the first of the platforms Wisconsin offered had been “hissed and jeered” in the convéntion, 32 of the 35 proposals which had been made have been written into law. Cneer From Some Sections. This. brought a whooping cheer from some sections of the convention with a yell from the south gallery “Atta boy, ob.” The young senator read his minority platform with vigorous gestures and in a clear, strong voice. Lafollette’ got a real cheer from the galleries and some of the delegates when he read his proposed farm relief plank, which declared for the equaliza- tion fee. When the senator declared that the President had prevented the McNary-Haugen bill from becoming a law by a veto, many of the delegatcs cheered, the Massachusetts delegation, in the front row right opposite the platform, leading in the cheering. ~Lafollette bowed and smiled at the cheering delegates and then took a drink of water. When the applause ceased, he said: “Ladies and gentle- men, it is so unusual for a delegate from Wisconsin to be cheered in a Re- publican national convention that I thank you.” “You're all right,’ Bob,” Chairman Moses said to his Senate colleague. The Lafollette proposal for modifi- cation of the Volstead act got only a scattering of applause from delegates and spectators. Cheered for Nearly a Minute, The senator finished reading at one minute past 12 o'clock, after nolding the convention only 26 minutes. He announced that the member on the resolutions committee from North Da- kota approved the platform except for its prohibition declaration. “Ladies and gentlemen of the con- vention, I thank you for your kind and courteous attention,” La Follette said, and he was applauded and cheered for nearly a minute. The La Follette substitute then was promptly rejected by the convention with a roaring volume of “noes” after there had been a scattering of “ayes.” This brought the convention down to the fight over the farm plank, Sena- tor Moses recognizing delegate C. H. Smith, of Illinois, who presented the minority proposal. There was a howl of protest when Moses said Smith would be given half an hour. | Banging down his gavel, the chair- ferr man said: ? “The Republican party is a.party of American people and before this con- vention is that of furnishing relief for agriculture,” Smith said. “I came this convention with the that the success of the the platform.” The convention got Into confusion by delegates moving about and Smith | stopped his speech. “I wish some of you delégates who | are moving about would realize how difficult it is to address a gathering like this,” he said. That brought better order and the Illinois delegate, an ardent supporter of Frank O. Lowden and head of the Illinois Farmers Organization, went on with his speech declaring that the farmers demanded “economic equality.” “If there is a demand for equality, there must be inequality” he declared, and then undertook to show that, while the price of farm products have reced- ed, the profits of manufacturing in- dustry has increased. Holds 1924 Pledge Unredeemed. Reading from the 1924 agriculture plank adopted by the Republican con- vention at Cleveland, Smith said that pledge then made to the farmers of America for aid through legislation remained unredeemed. As Smith proceeded there again was some confusion in the hall. Secretary Mellon, sitting on the front row of the convention with the Pennsylvania del- egation, gave no heed to the Smith speech, pulling a sheaf of papers out of his pocket and sitting reading his correspondence. Smith wound up by saying that if the party expected the support of the Republican farmers of the great West- ern and Midwestern States, “You are going to squarely and fairly meet this issue ” “We are through with genera! state- ments,” he said. “The plank brought in here is against sympathy. We are looking for something more substan- tial than that. I plead with this con- vention to support the plank which the minoriy of the committee has brought forth.” | Smith asked for a roll call on’ the minority plank and then Chairman Moses recognized Frank W. Murphy, delegate from Minnesota, and who long has fought for farm relief legislation. Election Difficult, Is View. “T am going to ask you all to think,” Murphy said. ‘We are about to nomi- nate a candidate for President of the United States. To’ nominate him in June is easy, but to elect him in No- vember you will find will be a very difficult thing to accomplish. “The farmers are tremendously in- terested and just how they are tre- mendously resentfyl. For that 1 am sorry. V come here pleading with you not to drive the farmers of the Re- publican States out of their party. And I hope you will not interpret that as a threat because it is not. “Folks, the McNary-Haugen bill is the issue within the party and you had better think seriously about it now. when it is before you today. That is an issue you must meet head-on and in a robust way. You can not fool these farmers any more with platform pledges.” That provoked a round of cheering. Murphy said the plank presented to the convention by the resolutions com- mittee was only a repetitror of the 1924 pledge. “That pledge has not been redeemed,” he shouted. “That pledge has been re- pudiated.” Hits William Allen White. Murphy said that before the resolu- tions committee “we had the spectacle of seeing the member from Kansas vot- ing against the minority plank.” re- to William Allen White, al- though he said the Republicans of Kanses. in Congress had consistently supported the McNary-Haugen. bill, and women of America’s farms to pay our own way. think for us. write and urge its own Dill. c ture understands its own problems. Murphy asked. nority, are you with the 23 per cent of senators who opposed the bill or the tween the Fast and West in this great party. | were wrong? He | Moses contin- | | years lem and it solved it as far as Congress | the | | tion by ‘cluded, with that parting shot from both the | | waving 'a Lowden | hand | tricks of the college cheer leader and | | certainly showed plenty of enthusiasm | farm | into| plank, Smith told the convention that iscended upon Kansas City to demon- | By this time the galleries | | but that if the convention did not! | want to hear them it was all right. | to | conviction | Republican | party in November depended upon the | way we met this situation and wrote | | “but | November. | be an impetuous one. They are a con- |} | servative people, but they have them- and not thg economics.” plan of the equalization fee is either a/ y “You ha economic —— Will Do Own Thinking. “And, ladies and gentlemen of the | convention, we reserve the right to do) our own thinking and you can not) Agriculture proposes to Agricul- “Who is this Republican party for?” | “Are you for the mi- | 52 per cent who supported the bill. “Are you going to have a breach be- If that breach comes it will come not upon the insistence of the farmer that he be given a square deal, but it will come on the insistence of the minority in the East that agricul- ture be submerged. “The farmer doesn’t ask anything that is not due him. No one can tell you how under this plank you have written the farmers can get any satilé- faction as to how you are to make that tariff effective. “Every congressman in Illinois out- side of Chicago voted for the bill. Are you smarter than they? That great senator, Deneen, voted for the Dill. Are you going to repudiate him? The congressmen from Iowa, Minnesota and other great Western States voted for the bill. Are you going to say they Are you going to take the judgment of the qne vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill?” Want in “On the Deal.” Murphy said the country could keep the Adamson law, all the other “paternalistic legislation.” “All we ask is that you bring us In on the deal; invite us to the banquet table,” he said. “If the Republican party is to live as a party of protection it must extend man who} the tariff law and | protection to all groups or do away | with the principle,” Murphy declared. | “The Republican party has had four | to solye the agricultural prob- oes. the agricultural question and bring the | farmer into equality with other groups |} 'it ought not to live.” | Murphy was given a real demonstra- | the convention as he con-| Many | of the delegates from the agricultural States stood up cheering and yelling while many others applauded vigor-| ously. Again there were cheers and hat} as Murphy returned to his; place with the Minnesota delegation A) spectator in a far-off balcony on the} north side of the chamber, L. W. Price, | worker from Los Angeles. | acted as cheer leader, stirring up the| | delegates and spectators. Keeps Enthusiasm Going. | As the enthusiasm would die down,!} Price would stir ‘em up again with waving He had many of Much of the cheering came from the | galleries where the farmers who de- ' for a farm plank had their} Finally, Chairman Moses got | Strate places. ithe convention back to order by tell-| | ing the spectators that there were three |! “The paramount question before the | more speakers for the minority plank, | Dan W. Turner, a delegate from) Iowa, took up the argument for the)! minority plank “The farmers will not march to Kan-| sas City in June,” Turner declared, | they will march to the polls in| Their judgment, will not] selves to defend. “We come to the Republican party and our plea is the plea for economic justice. We are disturbed by selfish- ness entrenched east of the Alleghe- nies, but we are not discouraged by ingratitude nor are we chastened by temporary defeat. The agricultural army of America will not stack arms in this contest until the fight is won.” Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebraska said the farmers challenged the ad- ministration to go further in making an industrial America at the expense of the farmer. Bigger Than Parties, He Says. “This questfon is bigger than parties,” he said. “The millions on the farms will not be submerged. We are not pleading with you. We are presenting our side of a@ cause. “Agricultre can not survive under present conditions unless the protective tariff gis made effective as to it. We do not ask for any bonuses or sub- sidies. We do not ask for more than has been done for other lines of in- dustry. “Agriculture is expecting this party to give to it the same legislative consid- eration it has given all other groups. We are presenting our case and telling you we want it. The time is here for the farmer to demand what is right- fully his And the longer he neglects to secure his just dues the greater will be the loss to our entire economic sys- tem.” A cheer went up from the galleries when McMullen said the farmers wanted nominated a ‘candidate for the Presidency from the Western States. The argument for the minority plank was wound up by Mark Woods, of Lin- coln, Nebr., who declared the Repub- lican party was “standing on the brink of a precipice.” “One step more in the wrong direc- tion and she will go over,” he declared “I can change twelve words in that plank »; it is written and it will mean 3,000,000 votes.” Dawes’ Name Is Cheered. Woods mentioned the name of Vice President Dawes in the convention for the first time and there was some cheering for Dawes. Woods said he had gone to Cleveland in 1924 where they nominated “that great American, Charles G. Dawes, in search of an ag- ricultural plank in the platform.” Representative Franklin W. Fort, of New Jersey, the Hoover floor leader. opened the fight against the minority plank. He told the convention that he re- sented the implication that there was a contest between the industrial East and the agricultural West on the mat- ter of equality of treatment of industry. “The people of the East will gladly favor any legislation for the relief of the farmer in which they believe, and which they believe will .be effective,” he said. “You have heard six speakers for the minority plank. Did any of them dis- cuss what it is they propose? No, they Giscussed the politics of the situation Describing the provisions of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, Fort said, “They are trying to do the impossible thing of making profits out of taking losses in the world market,” Fort said. “The tax upon consumption or upon pro- duction. I have yet to be persuaded that either one of those taxes is eco- nomicall “If the Republican party won't solve the summer. wardrobe of the dis- criminating woman. = EW arrivals . . . for Women and Misses . . . add to the pleasure of selecting clothes that you will wear with pride and satisfaction wherever your sum- mer plans may lead you. F STREET CoRNER OF 137 _ ee cet A OC GAL — ee anal TRENSNVANRARNRAAVNV SSS CLEAN YOUR DIAMONDS AND JEWELS WITH “JEM KLENO,” $1 BOTTLE “Wir Frus Rine--” Diamonds Platinum A Choice Selection at "D0 That token of the marital vows should be worthy of the importance which you attach to them. A really fine wed- ding ring is not expensive here. Our stock is quite com- plete, ranging from an 18-k White Gold band at $10 and $12 to a beautiful Iridium Platinum ring set with 30 fine cut diamonds at $135. Our experts will gladly ad- vise you in your choice. .Harris © Go. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century mand for the McNary-Haugen Dill alone. We have offered them aid for cooperative marketing. We offered them a Federal farm board and we offered them a reasonable loan from the Ti fisury until they get on their feet We offered them assistance in the distribution and marketing of their ' commodities. “The proposals differ in detail; but more, they differ in that one great fun- \damental principle. The proposal in the the | minority report means in the end that | the Government will run agriculture. The majority report offers aid to the farmer until he can get on his feet.” John J. Sullivan, Seattle, Wash., spoke against the minority farm plank, de- claring that the convention was offered the choice between following the Con- stitution or political expediency. “This is not a convention of political expediency,”’ he said, as a roar of ap- plause swept the convention hall. Declaring that it was proposed to re- pudiate the action of President Cool- idge in vetoing the McNary-Haugen bill, ‘Sullivan said President Coolidge’s rec- ord needed no convention. “When the farmers ask for what Is constitutional and economically sound, we will give it to them,” Sullivan said as he concluded his ten-minute talk. Borah Opposes Minority. Then Senator Borah, of Idaho, went into: action in opposition to the mi- nortty plank. | “There is a farm problem,” he said; “indeed, it is more than a farm prob- lem, it is a great national problem grow- ing out of the agricultural si*uation. It involves the material economic wel- fare of the whole people. I want to say also that while there may be those who have been willing and are willing to play politics with this question. the able men who presented this matter to the commitee on platform did not play politics with it. They were earnest in their presentation of a great national issue.” Senator HRorah said one problem was to enable the American farmer to reach his market “without being robbed on th: way,” adding that experts estimated that about $8,000,000,000 were lost now in the present marketing system, mene that should go into the pocket of the farmer. “The American farmer is not prop- erly protected in the home market,” Borah conti.ued, adding that last year there was imported into this country from “‘the cheap labor” countries abroad farm products to the value of $2,500,- 000,000. U. S. Market for U. S. aFrmer. “The American market should be -.ex- clusively for the American farmer,” the Idahoan said. “In this platform we make a pledge that he shall have that market. The tariff must be extended sc that it will give the farmer that market. “The only difference between the majority and the minority report is hov. to dispose of the surplus, covering cotton, wheat and a few other products. A majority of the committee stood ready anu did grant to the minority everything asked for suve and except the power of a bureau to .evy an equal- ization fee upon the farmer. “There are two objectious tc it. The first is that it can not be done. There is no power under the Constitution of the United States which permt’s a Con- gress to delegate to twelve men the power to impose an equalization fee or tax upon a citizen, If there was a pro- indorsement from the ready-for-wearing. heard here todsy not ap but s political de- FOURTEEN ‘Hickey freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES WEST OF ENGLAND FLANNELS LANNEL SUITS correctly styled for town and country wear and made from the finest West of England flannels in plain colors and in stripes. Tailored for us with a distinction seldom de- voted to summer garments, by Hickey-Freeman, recognized leading producers of gentlemen’s clothes CiIGcGeTyY. DaLrrtars ——Goldheim’s— HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET OLLALACAPEAPACADAAOAPBO A posal to amend the Constitution to gtve that power the farr :rs would be thé first to protest against such tyranny.” Borah said President Coolidge had found out that the McNary-Haugen bill was unconstitutional. “But they say the President should have signed it, trrespective of that,” Borah added. “Now, you don’t think that. You don’t think the President should violate the oath he took to up- hold the Constitution.” Entitled to Marketing Aid. “The farmer is entitled to aid in mar- keting his surplus,” Borah continued, “but I do not believe that he should be asked to surrender his initiative and turn it over to an autocratic bureau in Washington. “In my judgment the greatest bene- fit the farmer has received was when Calvin Coolidge vetoed this bill. And the time will come when the Ameri- can farmer will recognize the courage, will recognize the statesmanship of the man who vetoed the bill that would have made him a bureaucratic rat.” The Idahoan said that despite his veto he believed that if the convention should nominate Coolidge he would carry every agricultural State in the Union north of the Mason and Dixon Line. Borah was interrupted at that point while the delegates staged a demon- stration for Coolidge which lasted sev- eral minutes. Massachusetts sitting near the front started it off and several of the State delegations got to their feet cheering. “Not only that, but if certain things happen down at Houston he would shake the foundations of the solid. South,” Borah added, after the demon- stration subsided. Roll Call Vote Asked. The long debate ended, the Illinois delegation asked that the vote be by roll call, and the request was seconded from delegations in various parts of the hall. The clerk began the read- ing of the alphabetical list of the States, Alabama first, and as the foli proceeded it became increasingly plain that the fight was almost a clear-cut Hoover and anti-Hoover division. The Hoover States, in the main, were voting against the McNary-Haugen substitute plank, and the opposing coalition was lining up in favor of it. The roll call over with tts overwhelm- ing majority for the administration plank, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler be- gan a speech for modification of the prohibition plank, which pledged en- forcement of the eighteenth amend- ment by name. Instead Dr. Butler wanted to declare for repeal of the amendment. “We are faced with repeal or nulli- fication,” he told the convention. “We are. taced with repealing the amend- ment or making this a land a paradise for bootleggers. ' “Come up to thé high places and stang for the service of good govern- ment against the service of demagog- ery and debauchery.” The speech was very short and im- mediately afterward a delegate from Maine moved to lay the motion of Dr. Butler on the table. That was carried without a roll call, the completed plat form was adopted in the same manner and without more ado the convention adjourned until 7 p. m. The morning field ts thoroughly cove ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick ree thy at nominal] cost Just phone Main 4 Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875

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a . ba 4 deta Bie 4, Msi agai ices i sii tx é + ‘ r; : vu * 4 . 9 | ¢ wee t.r wig Bie “future. . Boh eee sia ete CR” OR. Bhan : bakin Ter Fiala gi tee SOY Vso ae ae ‘Rata: 7 P ere " Pes ty ‘ed vai. " * "; ¥ = ” re Noe See ey Pe ss ett ia. \) tye? Oe x a #¢ Mie : | } ; | Poe ¢ : . . . & ? Ms , ¥ . & : ‘ SF i" . F 5 €t ated are : 3 oy , 21 3 i Nominating Speech Calls Sec- HOOVER fo retary Greatest Administra- tor in Human Welfare. DUTY TO AGRICULTURE UPPERMOST IN HIS MIND| Varied Career Called Prepara- tion of First Order for Office of Chief Executive. Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—Appeal- ing to the Republican convention to choose “America’s greatest administra- tor in human welfare” as nominee John L. McNab, a California friend, to- ‘Hight. placed the name of Herbert Hoo- ver before the assembled delegates. Eg text of his address follows: r. men of.the convention: “California’s delegation, “pert Hoover. ” “But we of this delegation are merely -#he voices that bring his name before ®his great assemblage. % “Little doubt exists in the mind of S@nyone that if the man we shall present : you is selected by this convention me will become the next President of #he United States. “y“It is not Of this great convention. swayed by Otion, that this nomination alone 1s “@0 be made, Already he has been nomi- @ated by the rising and resistless senti- “Ment of the men and women of the Onitea States. 2 “The united Pacific Coast Strides into — convention all to declare him its | great farmin Btates of the Mississippi Valley they hoice. And from the come—these voices of the ballot, chosen nN preferential primaries—to announce him the overwhelming choice of the From the States of “Nation’s electorate. Fugzged old New England; from an @imost unbroken Atlantic seaboard: from North and South alike they have Zhronged to this convention hall to bear ‘the mandate of the people. It is to the People themselves that we must give “gar this day. Their voice is the domi- Mant voice of America. € Demands of New Generation. “The end of the great war has re- Jeased forces no man can measure. Old “political faiths have been shaken to Aheir foundations. Ancient slogans and “symbols have lost their potency to ‘charm. Millions of young men have grown to manhood since the signing o: “he Armistice. They are independent, thinking men. They have little. rev- erence for political creeds and no — with ancient history. They ve in the present. They look to the Their demand is for a greater and finer America—an America of wid- ®ned opportunities and greater hope for ~the common man. . “They are on the march today, and “the political party that fails to heed «their voices is headed for disaster. Be- Bide them march the millions who “““SMake up the womanhood of America. be 5 ‘upon the ' womanhood, too, is on the march beside t, - : Let no politician fail. to heed the tre- ‘mMendous power of that spiritual force affairs of today. That its sons who have grown to manhood’s estate. “I can hear the approaching tread of these unnumbered millions of moth- ers and sons whose hearts are bound up in the future of the republic. Their faith is fixed upon the man whose ‘mame we shall here piace before you. They will follow him more enthusias- » tically than any other leader in the rf oountry ‘hopes. ‘e He has interpreted’ their He understands their cravings. He has been able to satisfy their long- ings for the better things of life. They recognize in him a Republican who has been able to bend the finest Chairman, Ladies and Gentle- electe i 600,000 votes in an Whocneested wor mary, presents to you for the Presidency of the WJnited States America’s greatest administrator in human welfare—Her- under the hypnotic spel! eee 7 a * in 2 a 3 ae a ee GAO RAY SSRIS EPS ET RY , Pe emer ae me “ i) Bk. . Po ee 2 ee by yeh we - pe, KE, . ‘ Aa x re oS : * 3 * ; he . os eS i Be eo ae a >» t Didians é ‘ tT a> 4 q =e ar ? : [ ) TES HO | - NOMIN é 4 , ~ , _ A . “ : : - \ t - P 4 tn ; . : , PPE LSE LD A 2 “4 YR 5 ; Y ; ME TES. 5 oe tia Ape ee A i ie . oe ‘ oe --- . o ee ech ‘ pin HF) ay ~ atoll oo JOHN T,. M’NAR, San Francisco lawer, who placed the name of Herbert Hoover be- fore the Republican National Convention at Kansas City. denly over . startled world. He, with countless Americans, chanced to be ia the City of London. The great war ma- chine rolled over Belgium, leaving Starvation and ruin in its wake. Here, indeed, was cause that called for all the spirituality and vision of man. Defended Farmer in. War. “He heard the old cry that for over 100. years has rung out over the waters of an angry sea-—'Woimen and children first.“ He heard the cry and answered. In the presence of gaunt and tottering children he knew neither friend nor foe. To him, hunger and innocence knew no nationality. Millions knocked at hunger’s gate. “To organize relief; to secure the funds; to buy foodstuffs; to ship them across seas that swarmed with sub niarines; to negotiate with. govern- ments, fierce ana intolerant with the passions of war; imperious generals; to get food to the starving and the starving to the food —here was a task such as never before confronted man. The feeding of those cal romance in history “The call came overseas from his beloved homeland. The United States had cast her lot in the great struggle He was named food administrator. Full well he knew the perils of that sta- tion. Full well he understood that the proper execution of the task would probably mean: the graveyard of all volitical hone. “From the day he was appointed, he insisted that the one essential group in America that must have protection was the American farmer. duction, to stimulate industry, to feed armiés at a price that governments could afford to pay, to resist the mer- cantile profiteer and to see that the farmer received the just return for his product was a task that called for both Statesmanship and courage. Foresaw Agriculture's Peril. “He imposed none of the crushing regulations which drove European peo- ples to despair. He enforced no drastic rationing upon the American people. He appealed to their cooperative pa- triotism. He brought farmers, business men and the women of the country into a unison of patriotic effort. “His measures trebled the surplus food in the United States. When the armistice came he saw with the pro- phetic vision of a seer the peril that awaited the farmer and producer. Al- ready food supplies were on hand for another year of gigantic combat. With energies of the republic to the séfv~- | the supplies of the Southern Hemisphere * s. & * 2 -. ‘ :* ie J a om -_ . ’ ice of the men and women who com- pose the home life of the United States. Loyal Alu to Coolidge. “Their faith and prayers are fixed on him. And shall we dash their hopes and ignore their appeals? Better, is it not, that this mighty force for hu- man betterment should find its abid- ing home in the Republican party than turn to other faiths. “Our people are aroused to the need of a strong, courageous man to carry forward constructive policies of a great administration. “This historic party of achievement has never been able to submit to the American péople a greater record of constructive human action than the administration of Calvin Coolidge. And of the constructive part of that ad- ministration, from its incéption, Her- bert Hoover has been a vital and inti- mate part. “History will not overlook the fact that the execution of the great emer- ency measurés of the administration ave been committed by the President gt his Secretary of Commerce. " failing supporter in all his constructive: “He has been to his chief and leader @ loyal and devoted aid, a powerful and understanding friend, a never- : A, designs. ‘+ + aly y “In a Cabinet of singularly strong and sympathetic men he has worked with ‘his colleagues in that spirit of comrade- ship and coopération which has distin- 4, Guished all his public efforts, whether ~ at home or abroac.. . { at »~ “There is something spiritual in this «universal call of the people for this man. It is npt based on > wlitical expe- -» diency. It is the result of the public ™ will that the constructive policies of a 1a ef *, 7 tt wat ~ ’ \) Americanism. ublican administration shall con- trol this Nation and the conviction that Herbert Hoover, of all living men, best Tepresents the genius, pure and unde- filed, of wholesome and forward-looking | ti} ; »¢? sie %) 4 a } i - + : ¥y oe i 4 « 4) -: Life Is Epic of -ichievement. Pe “The story of his life is an epic ‘of ‘modern achievement. “seven generations of American ances- Descended fro , his career is a living 2xample ~f .jtry ‘the heights to which pure American- ism, by sustained effort and devotion, May reach. | “At the age of 4, death took his ‘father rom beside the forge in the State of Iowa. That loss was compen- ‘ested in the life which followed, for he t 4 he : ; tex" * T, Be it jwis reared in the sweet and tolerant atr osphere of an American Quaker r Ae spirit of forbearance and pa- tience which has marked his career jthrough life was bred in him by those ‘who guided the steps of his infancy. | “He emerged into public life in the first class of engineers to leave Stanford niversity. With pick in hand he ucked as a common laborer in the ts of the old Mayflower mtne in ornia. .There were laid the foun- dations of that enduring sympathy he 4. “The aspirations of the average man 5 always shown for the laboring man. But he has been no less the consistent and constructive friend of industry and America have been glorified by this nan’s efforts. Around the sufferings mankind have been woven the warp nd woof of one of the most dramatic in history | = : “The world's greatest war broke sud- +e, freed to Europeon markets he saw American agriculture faced with the greatest peril in its history. “Europe repudiated its contracts to buy the hogs and wheat. of American farmers. Damming back that flood on the markets of the Unitefl States meant ruin from which our agriculturists would not have recovered in a quarter of a century. “It would require the gratitude of a generation of farm producers to repay Herbert Hoover for his efforts to save the whole industry from collapse. Only by an administrator with a spirit of prophecy to foresee the impending tragedy could the task have been ac- complished. Only a man who possessed the respect of European powers could have exacted the agreements he de- manded. “He compelled the disposal in Europe of the huge surplus of farm products. To him is due the early opening of the blockade on Germany. Had it not been for. his prestige and his genius of per- suasion the doors of Europe would have been locked to the product of our fields and American agriculture woyld have crashed beyond all hope of recovery. Can Solve Farmers’ Problem. “When the temper of this hour has passed, the American schoolboy will read, with quickened breath, the public documents which record the history of those tragic months. He will rear his head with pride that the Republic of Washington and Lincoln could give to the world such a chapter in benevolent diplomacy. ‘Herbert Hoover believes that the Nation owes a spécial responsibility to agriculture as one of the great basic industries upon which our happiness and prosperity rest. He believes that rational measures must be taken to the end that the farm producer shall be placed on an equality with the indus- trial producer. “This great economist has solved every other economic problem that has come within his reach in a spirit of equality and justice. He who has mas- tered every other problem can be trusted by the American farm producer to propose ‘the measures that will bring lasting relief to the agriculture of the United States. “Summoned by a Republican Presi- dent, Herbert Hoover commenced the greatest romance of modern industrial life. He became the head of the De- partment of Commerce. Always a Re- publican, always a believer that there can be no satisfactory advance without the rival policies of a two-party sy6- tem, he found in the Republican Cabi- net a field for éxpanding usefulness. “What a beneficience he has made that department to the business and industrial world! “Into the Department of Commerce has been called the best talent that the Nation could secure. Prevented Unemploymient. “It would be an endless task to here while head of the De ent of Com- merce. He has qttickened the indus- trial activities of the Nation. He has provéd that Government business and morals go ‘hand in hand His every act has been touchéd by an impulse for better things. ~ “It was his initiative that prevented . the spread of unem . —? . P 4 as ~s eo t8/°%. «3 - VN eee eae, reer ea ttle oh - to placate angry and | To quicken pro- | | Organizer and administrator | full play. review his widely diversified efforts brought stagnation and despair to the rest of the world. He fought to a tri- umphant conelusion a world-wide mo- nopoly which threaténed the rubber purchasers of America. “He has made the Department of Commerce the most useful instrument for the advancement of the new eco- nomic world. “In the midst of crowding duties there came a call that stirred his soul. Human suffering once more was at the gote. “The Mississippi—that mighty stream which Richard Gobden said, ‘It flows through 3,000 miles ot country, and bears upon its bosom the commerce of a mighty continent’—had broken over the richest lands of the South “For the first time in history, torren- tial rains fell in 30 States at the same time. Six hundred thousand were homeless; cities were flooded; the great and noble South saw its richest posses- 24 hungry children is the greatest practi- haar (oh nse ag Pgeathetgey gg “To whom should the President turn 'in such an hour of crisis? “To whom but to the administrator whose public life had been a series of crowning triumphs in meeting human | emergencies Organizes Mississippi Relief. “To whom but to the man name we present to you this day. “Within a week. in conjunction with the American Red Cross, the Secreta- ries of the Army and Navy, he had tele- graph lines strung, foodstuffs moving, whose i'Chairméan W. M. and the noble and splendid leaders of | the South, most of whom were of a political faith not his own, from New Orleans to Memphis, organized for in-, stant service. “All the varied talents of a trained uttered by Hoover in the City of Mem- the gallant leaders of the South who watched with him bestde the raging waters. were in) No more wonderful tribute | | was ever paid to a people than was) | phis when the flood was at its crest of | SC: | “This work has won for him the grat- | itude of unnumbered Americans whose | perfunctory statements issue from his stalwart faith has led them through! camp, there is bitterness and rancor in the retreating waters to build homes once more beside the great la- their) the ce ; ft ‘ _@ 2 ~ F — oo sw B I fs 6 Poet ny ete dag er e- shy y 4 ‘ atin Se th ; Ms » a Sey 5 Es a - 5 s (SG ge PN Oe ia ak aH ' WOR ae tee m4 is an & 2% ti Fe E fet dy 2 . | - 5 435 SO ae | | I(N | \ Lad > - NEEDED TO DPE CONVENTION LOOM = = Sense of Insecurity in Hall and Rancor of Defeated Meh Add Depression. LOWDEN SULLEN; CURTIS IS DECLARED BITTER Hilles Looks to Future as Mills’ Star Rises; Shouts Cover Disappointment, By CARLISLE BARGERON. Special to The Washington Post. Kansas City, Mo., June 14.~-The Re- publican convention pulled itself to- gether tonight for a grand and glorious hurrah before passing on Into the great space of time. The Hoover forces saw to it that it did Into a great firetrap that arose from débris of flames more than 25 years ago it packed a huge mass of humanity and shot all of its enthusiasm in one bolt. Blaring bands started out early in the| #H afternoon to lift the crowd from the slough of despond into which = !t had been thrown because the climax came too soon, because of the dashed hopes that lay behind the Hoover jug- gernaut’s path, because of the specter of Al gathering like a dark Kansas cloud—all these things. but mainly, of course, be- cause the show blew up too soon Lowden in Retiremént Former Gov. Lowden, of Illinois, kept sullenly to his room, a victim of his espousal of the losing end of a great issue—an issue that gave him his strength in a section of the country that would have denied him at any other time, and which alienated him from ordinarily presidential-making groups that wouldlike to have had him. They wanted him to be Presi- dent when they had in the past agreed that the Vice Presidency, a Cabinet post, an ambassadorship was not to be de- sired. His close friends are telling him that another of his close friends, Vice President Dawes, was his greatest stumbling block. Some are suggesting, in the way that bitter men do in defeat that it was design on the Vice Pres- ident’s part, as witness his letting the word go Out several days ago that he would accept the Vice Presidence, a compromise with the enemy at a time when a strong front was needed. But the more sensible heads are counseling that it was no fault of Dawes that early in the campaign the word got around that Lowden was only a stalking horse for him. It was no fault of Dawes, but the fact remains that Secretary Mellon, Charles D. Hilles, of New York, and Butler would have maneuver the presidential Dawes’ way Charles F Lowden campaign fact that the him make a liked to nomination Buck, the laments the would not let campaign “chief” vigorous Senator Curtis Bitter. “we would have beaten Hoover eas- | he declares. would have ily.” “Wwe deadlocked finger woula have come in and gotten the nomination,” Lowden replies. So Frank Lowden definitely passes out of the picture of American poli- unless, of course, he should nearken to the ill-advised pleas that he head a fhird party. And the thought is not seriously entertained that he will. Regardless of what what he says, Senator up in .time-beaten breast of Charles Curtis. He has worked goons. They build because they have/the party from the ranks and well he faith that the engineer whose namejreasoned that it could give him: sie | we shal here consider will supervise} greatest honor the means to hold back the floods of the future and make their homesteads safe for their children. “If the American people a quarter of a century ago had set about the task of preparing a man for the Presidency, how could they have done more to equip him for those vast responsibill- ties than through the experience which have made up the romance of this man’s life? “He may be called the creature of his age. In many respects his age will be the reflection of himself. Passion to Serve Country. “If there is one quality which dom!l- nates his life—one overmastering desire that animates his every act, it is the passion to serve his country. Within his soul there glows that strong, robust, militant Americanism—that American- ism that will not be satisfied until it achievés his ultimate aim—the ad- vancement of the welfare of the people of the United States. “To insure evéry American child équal opportunity in training and edu- cation; to remove the drudgery of the American houséwife; to brighten the toil of the work shop: to find rational, not artificial, means to relieve the dis- tress of the producer; to stimulate healthy business methods; to advise, to encourage, to protect—these make the pattern he has been weaving for the last seven years for the domestic Amer- ica of the future. “We are living in a swiftly changing era of American ‘history. Since the great war the United States has become the center of the economic and indus- trial world. Vast forces fraught with evil if uncontrolled, freighted with biessings if understood, are in motion. “No one is so fitted by years of train- ing and experience; no one is so adapt- ec. by tempérament and sympathy to divect these forces to the betterment of his country as this wholesome son of the sturdy forebears of the Middle West. Craves World’s Affection. “All the world knows his public serv- ice, but omly the few understand his graciousness and kindliness as a human being. He is no supérman in private life. He lovés his friends. He likes to laugh and play. He loves the world and craves its affection in return. Whether at home among his‘ neighbors, with his companions on the fishing stream, or in the intimacy of his work- shop, he is everywhere the considerate. refreshing human being. “Those who know him forget the powe'ful executive and are lost in the charm of a rare companionship. | “The people of this country are soon to learn that the Hoover who fed the hungry and sheltéred the homeless on the banks of the Mississippi is one of the mést hufhan of men. — “And now wé dedicate this man to a greater public service. “His nomination will kiadle a bright- er faith in the breasts of all who love América and wish to keep\her a living symbol of the world’s best hope. “Three-quafters of a century ago the Pepublican party emerged from the haze of history. Its leader was John C. Fremont, the pathfinder of Californie, who planted the flag on eur remotest western shore. “Today California offers to the Na- tion another pathfinder in the Nation’s onward march toward a bétter and brighter day for our celoved a er ree Seay ams eZ. Ss = at its command. Defeat will mark the transformation of him just as it did Senator Hiram Johnson and others who saw over the crest of the hill, but could not negotiate it. Senators Goff and Watson—they are philosophical. No serious presidential hopes dashed against the wall with them, but a political defeat from which they will emerge as the party seeks unity in November, like a new city that comes out of the wreckage of the elements. Hilles Charles D. Hilles, lying abed ill the past several days, contemplates what the future in New York politics means for him, while Ogden L. Mills, Under- secretary of the Treasury, goes around beating his chest. There is an elderly woman who has mothered this com- paratively young man’s political am- bitions for many years. She stood at his side two years ago when the New York gubernatorial returns spoke de/i- nitely his defeat at the hands of Gov. Smith. “That’s all right, Ogden,” she Said. “Your day will come.” It seems to have come now. He will be the Secretary of the Treasury, it is predicted. Whether he will or not, he will have something to say in New York Republican politics. He was quite cha- grined when the New York delegation reorganized and left him off any place of honor, Mr. Hilles’ work, but he is with the winner in the presidential nomination race and has been from the firet. So Mr. Hoover will recog- nize him. What is to become of William M. But- ler, everybody ‘asks. No sense of good- fellowship exists between him and Mr. Hoover, and the Secretary’s biographers say he is 4 man with strong loves and strong hates. The President stepped out from under Mr. Butler, his friend, one story going the rounds of the con- vention has it. This led him to be- lieve that he would keep quiet and Views Future. and on behalf of our countrymen everywhere, I nomirite the man in whom the hopes and prayers of the people are met. “I name him who rose from poverty to feed more hungry people than any man in the history of the world. “I nominate him because he has labored with his hands and knows the problem of the toiler. “IT name him as a great engineer who understands the problems of our in- land waterways and the vast resources of river and lake and soil. “T namé him as a great humanita- rian who, in the midst of a woe of war, ave his best that human beings might ive ana live abundantly. “T nominate him because as admin- istrator of great projects he has never failed to leave a@ record of surpassing usefulness. “I name him as statesman and ex- ecutive whose unfaltering courage, in- flexible Americanism and understand- ing of nations and peoples have given him a grasp on national and interna- tional affairs that commands respect throughout the world. “I nominate him for his lofty char- acter aS a man and citizen; for his broad and kindly human sympathies; for his wholesome heart that rejoices above all things else that he has been useful to the people of his native land, “Engineer, practical scientist, min- ister of mercy to the hungry, adminis- trator, executive, statesman, benefi- cént American, kindly neighbor, whole- some human being, I give you the name of Herbert Hooyer.” Gig SSF i, Cans ee ; Smith that has hung over the}: manager, | ; and | ‘some outsider who had not turned his | | ' | be ran Zz ye Sel ; | FARM PLANK VOTE Kansas City. June 14 (A.P.).—The convention vote on the minority farm plank follows: Votes. Ayes. Nays. |) og 15 14 r Ari eee eeaeereee Ca rT 0 ef wf *eeneeeneeee Connecticut ..... Delaware Florida ... oocoOr.f- —_ ae = 3 D - mR @ Neo CIJIORK OW ] Louisiana Maine Mary] Mas Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire , York North Carolina ...... North Dakota Ohi oO Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina . South Dakota .. Tennessee ..... TT eeee Cor oCoeENOWMVoOOOOSO = + — toe Vermont Virginia Washington ... West Virginia . Wisconsint .... Wyoming ....... _—- = ~ ps DOO ONO@BNKOCOCWOOWK-ONOONHND i WPMNWDWOO-)-I@Cr #§ sowoo: MOE 6s cdc ect Not voting, 5 *Not voting 4. ‘Not voting, ! oo | =e a let the draft movement be worked. either for Mr. Coolidge’s nomination or for a roundabout way to reach Dawes, according to this story. Many Stories Told. There will be many stories printed concerning just what did happen the night Mr. Butler, Mr. Mellon and Mr. Hilles conferred, calling in William §& Vare, of Philadelphia, and Everett San- qaers, secreary to the President. The one which the Hoover camp likes to believe is “with the President finally,” Mr. Mellon dropped behind after a Cabinet meeting just before he came out here, this story goes. and was told by the President that he would not tolerate the draft movement and that he was for Hooter. After talking with men who ticipated in the conference, or rather the series of conferences, and taking other factors into consideration, this reporcer believes that the President did not open his mouth. The fact that Mr. Vuare was called into the confer- ences would seem to indicate the part he played. He would not plield his Hoover stand. And out here now it is being asked |jJust why he acted as he did The | allies, without mentioning any names, | were prepared to bargain with him on |the matter of his seat in the United | States Senate. Vare was beseeched got here But tonight this Phila- delphia boss, whose alleged unfitness to sit in the Senate has right or wrong- ly been broadcast the country over, sits ;on the front row on the convention Stage, directly under the speaker's | Stand and with only the Secretary's ¢ver-alert bodyguard between him and Mr. Mellon. “Young Bob” Cheered., to walt untill he “He has definitely closed the door of the Senate’ to him,” the _ politically minded allies say, but others point out | that before the Senate is finally to vote on the question of seating him, | Hoover, if successful in November, will the resident elect of the United | States with the probability of eight long years of regime. There is & brighter picture, of course. “Young Bob” La Foliette stood on the platform today, before a crowd of 20,- 000 in the glare of the lights and made an impassioned speech fer the adop- tion of the Wisconsin version of the way the Republican party should be i'run. He was defeated, of course, but the 20,000 persons listened respectfully to him and cheered him on, and com- pared him with his opponént who had just preceded him, Senator Reed Smoot, tall and lanky and getting along in years, and carried away the thought that there is a new gencration coming along. Of the great women leaders, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the convention has spurred them toward the ladder rungs to which they aspire. The former 1s with the loser and the latter with the winner, but both have profited from the great gathering here. They, too, have basked in the focused light. Their pictures have been taken and sent all over the country. Out to Celebrate. The Hoover juggernaut is out to celebrate. It was necessary to lift the convention from its gloom, homesick- ness, the sense of impending disaster caused by the fact that if the con- vention hall should catch on fire there would be one of the greatest catastrophes this country. has ever known, and with smoking going on despite the rigid fire orders it will be little short of remarkable if it does not; the sense of insecurity caused by the fact that crowds have to wait an hour sometimes for an elevator to take them down, with no other means of escape, and by the fact that these elevators have fallen under the weight, but not far enough to frighten the pas- sengers by the fact that convention visitors have had to crawl from ele- vators halted between floors—the de- pression that comes after a heavy con- vention drunk. But the Hoover people were just waiting for the proper time. Music rends the air. It is the tune of “Who.” “Whoooo is the next President. Whoooo is the next President! Whooo, whooo Hoover; That’s all.” It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS LA Easy to Pay PLAN BANK Onder Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. par- | New “Wrinkles” in Luggage To Keep the Wrinkles Out - of Your Vacation Apparel!! Here is smart and in- expensive luggage that will make your vaca- tion a real pleasure by eliniinating costly pressing bills and saving valuable time. This summer—enjoy the comforting as- surance of knowing that your apparel will be fresh and immaculate at the end of your journey. Look Your Best—An Hour After You Arrive With Luggage Pieces Such as These _-—-— . - he rma S h As ' ry/ ao a . & I 3 PITTI Tete nr) he NPAT UELOEUIY A Beta WACVPATALVNRUDAEF RATAN TAA ANTE i ThA J } j { } | VaAPUADAYMCAATAOND QAM LATOCANTEOY ANTALEREANUIPLONANNATIIL WV oat SSRIS |i =e / Le Oe abe . 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The Tourobe may be placed under a Pullman seat or carried on the running board of any car. $)()-00 BECKER'S LEATHER GOODS CO. 1314-16-18 F STREET, N.W. eee See Wits Galden Guernsey Raw MLK Chestnut Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk is produced on a farm rated higher than any other farm that has evér shipped milk into the District of Columbia. It is not only produced, but is bottled right on WM. A. HILL’S ROCK SPRING FARM, and protected with an extra hood seal. Drink Golden Guernsey Mulk for. Nourishment It is so rich that people unfamiliar with its qualities think Golden Guernsey Milk is cream all the way to the bottom of the bottle. It is golden-creamy in color and delicious in taste. Its purity is protected with every safeguard known to science, and the farm buildings where it is produced are as immaculate as the dairy plant of Chestnut Farms Dairy (rated higher than all others for cleanliness) COOGOS 22c a Quart 13c a Pint . 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a ; be eee yA esis pur T/ * i» Be gN " f 4 3 y y, .. - 5 . = . 4 4 | | Bae > 5 ' : : | i FILED WITH HOR HE GAINED BY WORK Son of Blacksmith, Secretary Obtained University Edu- cation by Earnings. MINE LABORER AT FIRST, THEN FAMOUS ENGINEER Won Fortune and Then Great Renown for Varied Activi- ties in World War. (Associated Press), Herbert Clark Hoover, Secretary of Commerce in the Cabinets of Presidents Harding and Coolidge, loomed as a strong possibility for the Republican presidential nomination shortly after President Coolidge, in August,’ 1927, issued his “I do not choose” statement. At that time the Commerce Secretary was enjoying a renewed prominence throughout the country because of his administration of relief measures in the flooded areas of the Mississippi Valley, where his activities served to recall his relief work during the World War. From the start the Hoover strength throughout the country appeared to be greater than that of other candi- dates for the nomination. Some of his political opponents in his own party raised issues to question his qualifica- tion or eligibility for the nomination, “in few of these issues persisted for on British Case Recalled. There was brought up Mr. Hoover's connection with a case decided in the British courts in 1905 in which. was involved a Chinese mining property. It was averred that Hoover, who was general manager of the enterprise, had made a fortune out of it and that there was some question of his integ- , Mty in connection with the manner in which he had accumulated it. These charges were answered by Rep- resentative Free, of California, who read into the’ House record documents and letters which exonerated Mr. Hoover from any improper action, praised him for his part in the litigation and quoted his testimony to show that he helped to restore the property to its rightful owners. Among those who came to the de- fense of Mr. Hoover at the time was Tong Shaoyi, a former premier of the Peking government, who had been in- terested in the mining property. He said: “Hoover took away from China far less than he had honestly earned, while he left in China the high respect and esteem of all who knew him.” Praised in Boxer Activity. The Chinese statesman also praised Mr. Hoover for his activities during the Boxer uprising, which he said, resulted in the’saving of many lives, including that of Mr. Tong’s daughter, now Mrs. Wellington Koo, wife of the Chinese diplomat. A religious issue was suggested when DIED --O , 1928, weg > a Geor getown ’ University Hospital, ae B., daughter of George and Mar bbot. Puneral no ae Peer, ‘ Be BOISEAU—On Wednesday, June » 8 , 3629 Thirteen street — residence, it wh a beloved Sacred, Heart Church on Priday, m. Funeral and Kindly omit flowers. 1928, at June 14, June iS” ‘at terment we B : : - HAR —On Thursday, June ae m., at. the residence of her son, Jot L. Hardesty, 31 ixth street Sutheast, MARY ELI nee Sweeney). beloved wife of Four children nd John a son’s residence, 310 Pe 8 paturdey. com Mo _— rit ret In un Vv Church.” Relatives and friends invited. NN —————————— __FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th St. N.W. Phone Nerth 47, eet pees CAPITQL ST. hone Lincoln 372. CHAS. S. ZURHORST V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare 4009 H St.b 09 H St. N. W. Phone Frank. 6626. * Formerly 940 F St. NW. JAMES T. RYAN Penna, Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. N.W. ___ Telephone Main 1090 WILLIAM LEE’S Ae ag 317 n oderate Prices. 322 P . NW. Telephone Main 1385. ALMUS RS PEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St. 45 Yrs. at 940 F NORVAL K. TABLER 928 ! M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W MAIN he Chape Telephone 2473 Clyde J. Nichols 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 o wee Phone Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. Undertahers and Embalmers Private Ambulance Service, $4.00 One-half Price of Others in Funerals $75, $100, $125, $150, $195 Steel Vaults, Best Made, $85. These prices inclade the entire taneral FUNERAL DESIGNS ~BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ral Des a die Prices. Prior ns a se NW. Phen Main 3102 | GEO. C. SHAFFER ©? EMBLEMS tn Na. ; ite prices. ae apes stores 2416-106 Descripti Faneral Designs, e732 9eree” _GUDE 1212 F St. N.W. M, 4276 “CEMETERIES cone HS HILL —— — = dai "ke iain A shanesenereen a begs thins — — oeassincnea a a ind ford University, California. ford graduates and Alan, 7 OOO Mrs. Hoover, Alan and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr. When Herbert Clark Hoover has not been called elsewhere by official duties, he and his family have made their home on the campus of Stan- Their résidence there is shown below. Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover and their clder son, Herbert, jr., all are Stan- the younger son, is a student there. At the left is Mr, Hoover on the porch of his Washington home; above are it was recalled that he and Mrs. Hoover had been married by a Catholic priest. A question of his eligibility for the office of President was raised, based on the provision of the Constitution re- quiring 14 years’ residence within the United States. Late in 1925 the Commerce Secretary began a campaign ~*nst the high price of crude rubber, witich he repeat- edly charged was due to the extortion- ate policy of the East Indian combine. This combine, it was further charged, had obtained the support of the Brit- ish government in quoting a figure of $1 a pound for its output. Forced Down Rubber Prices. The campaign was the subject of much discussion and comment on both sides of the Atlantic. By the middle of February, 1926, crude rubber prices were quoted around 65 cents, or 45 cents below the level reached during the speculative operations. In some quarters it was contended that the drop was an indication that Hoover virtually had won his fight against the British monopoly. Meanwhile the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce con- ducted an investigation of the control of crude rubber. In a report made in March, 1926, it sustained Hoover’s charges respecting British manipulation of rubber and declared that in three months Americans had paid $100,000,000 over fair prices. Hoover’s’ name first commanded world attention in the tense days of August, 1914. The swift German onrush across Belgium into France brought home the fatal significance of war to legions of Americans, pleasure seekers, tourists, and students, who annually scatter ew. st) across the European continent. In the first clash, while the armies of the nations of the Old World mobil- ized for “Der Tag,” these hapless visi- tants found money almost worthless and bank credit: entirely.so. In dark- en*i cities out of which trains no longer ran, or countrysides denuded of shelter and subsistence, where the stranger and the alien could look neither for tolerance nor assistance in escaping. Formed Relief Committee. The news of their predicament had barely begun to trickle when newspaper readers generally learned also that a hastily .formed American relief com- mittee in stondon, headed by a man named Hoover, had assumed the re- sponsibility of getting them away. The task, it appeared, had been per- formed with unexpected swiftness and success, and for Mr. Hoover there en- sued a decade of high pressure per- formance, of ever widening responsi- bility, that at the height of war made him chief of the effort of the allied countries and the United States to sub- sist their populations and their armies. Cessation of war did not end his ac- tivities, and he remained one of the foremost figures in American political life, undertaking major duties in con- nection with the food provisions for the exhausted peoples of half the area of Eurasia, and eventually serving with recognized distinction in the Cabinet. Hardly anything but the social up- heaval of the war could have brought to the front rank of American political life a personality at once so curiously gifted and so curiously constrained. Though an almost intuitive grasp of group psychology was one basis of Mr. Hoover’s success, first in organizing in- dustry and later in meeting the huge emergencies of famine and pestilence, his contacts with strangers always ex- hibited him as impassive, indrawn, in- dividual, incapable of demonstrative- ness and devoid of impressiveness, ‘Brilliant as Writer. Similarly, the adventure of listening to him reading with dogged persistence SORA RRR ht cane CA AES BEOR ES 2 oS net nr DIED BOOVER—On wae eins 13, 1928, at 12 n dg wife of the late Samuel a Hoover. in her seventy- yea Yunara a her iate residence, 5119 Thirty olen arrees ernwe est. on aie ay. Jun a. m. Requ trick's Church, Tenth er! Pea he t, at 10 a. m._ Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Glenwood Cemetery. 12, —Suddenly, on Tuesday, eee HARR 7 o* loved son _ of Mr wer Jordan, 1703 ting sireet i horthiwest, and and br Wile of ing, gir dan Hil or a firs. Phen Jordan a tar f. wi’ services at the residence on Fri- day, June 15, at ll a.m. Relatives and friends Sw KING—Suddenly, Thursday, June 14, 1928, at his vesidenas. 1827 Florida ave- nue northwest, CHARLES GAYARD, be- joved son of the late Charles F. and e late Sarah C. OF. Rema ne repting at W. Warren apaltavull s ve . Fourteenth an Spring road naa weat, Notice of funeral la OSes (Pottsville, Pa., papers please LAMROIN—On Thursday, June 14, 1928, at pmerrcan Hospital, Paris. France. son of the late John R. an zabe nett + Lembalp. formerly o Alexandria, Va., aged sixty-eight years. n Thuredey, June, 14, 1928, at ee Pe, Sister erick ag ~ an es, of Philedelp eae Pa., in the ty-first year of his ces wi ue b held at his late. residence, H th west, Washingto June d Paris, France, | Wednesday. June 13, 1928. 8 ace north: : ceri @ residence on Fri- why 5. sat 12 rca’ Intermen t at Jr. -son of Bivin R. and Tae) Mabe Mepelle” Troxel. tly Drivate pines N—O 1928, , mare J. at ! i _ Nashington's Most cian Mi a r 6 gy ae a Thuredey. June 14. den of sister. ‘ th str i northwest, . : | a most meaty but tedious speech cre- ated ecstatic thrills for very few. Yet those who were at hand during his many crises of conflict will hardly forget the bewildering transformation that pressure produced in his custo- mary demeanor. In the clash of a conference, or un- der the hammering of hostile cross- examination before a major public tri- bunal, the masking manner fell away as a scabbard leaves a sword blade, and there came into action a man curtly incisive as to speech, coolly command- ing unsurpassed knowledge of men and matters and science, and brilliantly ‘aggressive in the display of capacity and will to dominate. Those who read Mr. Hoove:’s output of writing on any subject likewise will Stumble across some nugget of by-prod- uct humor most naturally if incon- gruously adjusted to the solemn facts he mostly treated. And much of his wirtten matter has been shot through with pungently phrased and highly individualistic epi- grams setting out some _ conclusion bullt from his unfailing insight. His intimates valved beyond price the odd half hours when, speaking in monotone over a smoldering cigar, he would give way in reminiscent mood to the impulse to recount marvellous tales of struggles with devil doctors in China, romantic hunts for under- ground mineral treasure, or personal experiences with war makers and revo- lutionists. Helps Young Dam Builders. Even in his amusements, Mr. Hoover departed from common standards. He fished sometimes in desultory fashion, and motored over considerable dis- tances. On many occasions, as well, participants in such a tour had the experience of watching a grave cabinet member, more fhan a little muddied as to trousers and shirt, supervising the efforts of a pack of absorbed young- sters in constructing a miniature dam across some sir%!] Maryland or Virginia creek. Radio possibilities early caught his initiating instincts; its regulation fell into his department, and he gave its popularization the powerful impulse of his genius for riveting public attention. He went through all the phases the broadcasting devotee exemplifies, a couple of years ahead of the pack, how- ever, and characteristically settled down to doing his listening in through a homely and inexpensive crystal set that matched the facilities most widely used. Passion for Organization, Mr. Hoover’s passion for order and crganization, extending even to the minor features of persorial outfitting, served to release his time and energy for application in an extraordinarily wide field. Early in life he found the select- ing of clothes a nuisance, and conse- quently standardized his attire to a set of dark blue suits and hard hats, Samples of which he kept parked in a half dozen strategic points around the globe, ready to don when the habil- ments currently serving gave way to wear and weather. On assuming office he put a clipping bureau methodically at the work of assembling ge! the adverse editorial riticism of his conduct for his atten- ion; blandishment and praise was left unread. Always a student at heart, he had a daily bundle of papers, articles, and discussions of scientific, economic, or political subjects set aside for his home reading at the late hour just preceding sleep. His own grasp of the theory and practice of getting things done, linked with the executive talent for finding and inspiring helpers, put him above the pressure of routine in merely run- ning a goverment department, and six months after he entered the Cabinet he emerged from a preliminary expand-' ing ar®@i renovating of the bureaus particularly assigned to him, free for additional duty. Sought Things to Do. He was always thereafter snuffing the breeze for scent of new things to do, and occasioning some heartburn- ings among Cabinet associates by rea- son of the showing that “Hoover was always ready to'slop over into anything anywhere.” Through a door of his office in the Commerce Department there was dug when he assumed the post a tiny open- ing, inconspicuously placed and covered by a slide, that a discreet secretary might observe the status of affairs within. A glance through it always disclosed Mr..Hoover, in the rare moments when he was unoccupied at his desk striding unhurriedly but with persistence to ‘and fro across the room. There was much about him to give the impres- sion of controlled restlessness, as of a man conscious that emergency wouls give him use of faculties otherwise nearly latent. The war was the occasion of the in- troduction of Mr. Hoover to the gen- eral public, but his career and accom- Pplishment had been mucn beyond or- dinary long before. Born in West Branch, Iowa, August 10, 1874, the son of a blacksmith and. a Quaker mother, he had been orphaned by death of both parents before he was 7 years old. Relatives with .whom he then made his home moved to Oregon, and at, 13 years he was faced with the task of earning his own living as a boy worker in truck gardens and later in the city offices. Worked for. Educaion. Bent upon obtaining an education, Mr. Hoover worked his way into and founded. Stan- through the then newly months ford University in California, emerging in 1895 with a degree in mining engi- neering and geology. In the succeeding 20 years, first as mine laborer, then as mine manager and operator, in all the deserted places of the world where mineral wealth is found, he made for himself a unique reputation and a large fortune. To admitted technical proficiency as an engineer—his books and monographs are standard textbooks in colleges today —Mr. Hoover combined proven ability in organizing and financing, and became identified with a group of offices in Lon- don and New York who engaged in min- ing and metallurgical enterprises in most of the quarters of the world. From West Australia he had gone to. China, and was engaged in the develop- ment of coal and iron deposits when the Boxer rebellion cooped him up with other foreigners in Peking. where he underwent the siege of 1900, His First Food Relief. Before the allied troops relieved the legation prisoners, he had organized his first food relief, for Chinese and oth- er refugees. He bullt a port there later for the owners of the mining properties, and thereafter in Burma, Russia, Alas- terprises which were for the most part successful. In 1913, it was estimated that 175,000 - mem were employed by the corporations for which he was acting a5 executive en- gineer. He maintained his connections with scholastic and research activities as well, and found time during the period to translate, with the collaboration of his | fisheries were ka and Mexico initiated or directed en- | sa Pla sol erg wife, “Des Res Metallica,” a Latin work which is the earliest known treatise = | mining. He had married in 1899 Miss | Lou Henry, @ had two sons, Allan and Herbert. From the work of the American relief | committee that extricated the American | tourists of 1914, Mr. Hoover was drafted immediately to a far greater task—the | ||| effort to feed and supply the Belgian | ||| population. He helped organize the commission | tor relief in:Belgium, and took Its lead- | ership. It was not suspected at the time how far that task would develop; when the work wound up at the end | of the war there had been expended, mostly’ under Mr. Hoover's direction, $1,500,000,000, advanced by loans from allied governments or given by char- it Mt was operating a fleet of 200 steam- ships, and the peoples of northern France and Beigium had existed during four and a half years only by its func- tioning. Made Food Administrator. When the United States went into the war President Wilson promptly ap- pointed Mr. Hoover food administra- tor for the United States, though the latter remained in charge of the Bel- gian commission. In taking the post, which war-time experience in other countries had proved one of the most difficult to hold, Mr. Hoover told friends he “ex- pected to die on the first barbed-wire entanglements.” His success, however, soon was con- ceded universally. On the war boards which, supervised the Nation’s task of munitioning the vast army and navy created for the struggle, he became a dominant figure, and at the moment of the armistice his organizations func- tioned to supply and feed the exhaust- ed city populations of even the de- feated central powers. While the peace conference was go- ing on the American Relief Administra- tion, which Mr. Hoover headed, was feeding children in 23 different na- tions, and adults in half as many. It coped with typhus epidemics, and in many places almost took over the government temporarily. Governmental credits, charitable do- nations, and utilization of surplus war supplies were all imvolved. As late as 1921 there was still some localized or- ganization for feeding of children, and Mr. FSeover, then a Cabinet member, was able swiftly to expand this rem- nant of the relief machinery when famine in Soviet Russia led to con- gressional appropriations to help a starving population there. This last of the enterprises which he operated for supplying food to fam- ished people on a large scale did not wind up until 1923. His Relief Enterprises. No part of the war activity had at- tracted more attention than the Hoover relief enterprises, in the United States and abroad, and when in 1920, the season for presidential politics opened, his name was early bruited about for the foremost political honor the Nation can give. There was an embarrassing inter- lude, however, when it appeared that his long life in the engineering field and his later war work had deprived him of any partisan political status whatever. Workers in his behalf had difficulty in settling upon a political party in which to join to forward his interests, and for a time he was proposed as both a Republican and a Democratic presi- dential nominee. The New York World, for years a stalwart Democratic Organ, warmly espoused his candidacy, and there were echoes of support in other Democratic ‘papers in Pro ae ous sections. Soon afterward he issued an open letter, declaring himself a Republican. But his cause dia not flourish because it had behind it none of the party bosses. When his ‘name was p before the Chicago convention there was spontaneous and prolonged ap- plause in the galleries, but scarcely a ripple among the delegates. He got nrWnen President-elect Harding, en some | later, -offered-him ‘the post ot. ¢ a Stanford schoolmate, and | Secretary of Commerce, he accepted after stipulating that he was to have a free hand in reorganization of his department. He succeeded to the same place under President Coolidge. During later Cabinet changes he was _ successively tendered the departments of Interior and Agriculture, refusing in each case on the ground that his greatest useful- ness would be in the post he retained. Adds to His Activities, In addition to operating his own de- partment, Mr. Hoover served on the American debt commission and advised the White House on many important questions of policy: Constantly active in enlarging the field of work of his own department, he reorganized its foreign trade sections, summoned conferences to deal with unemployment and with transportation crises, represented the Government in major industrial dis- putes, and appeared as the President’s representative in the initiation of na- tional engineering enterprises, such as the St. Lawrence canal and the Colo- rado basin compact. Organization of campaigns to reduce | waste in‘industrial operations, accidents in traffic, and to among minor The Commerce Depart- under his leadership, took an itn- terest in a far wider area of government .and industry than ever before. Mrs. Hoover ably seconded her hus- band’s temperament in Organizing a Simple mode of living. He had much wealth, though there was never ad- vertisement of it. He occupied ah ex- pensive but modestly furnished Wash- ington house, in the same block with prevent | conserve activities | ADS uN ROBBERS. | POLICEMAN SLAIN Routed by Tear Gas, Bandits Dash Through Throng, Firing Wildiy. LOOT OF $19,151. TAKEN FROM CASHIERS’ CAGES Trust Company in Kansas Raided by Gang; Shots Hit Four Persons. Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.),—Appear- ing suddenly in the ‘midst of a Repub- lican national convention traffic jam, seven daring bartk robbers today held up the Home Trust Co. at 1119 Walnut street, in the downtown district, and escaped with loot disclosed by auditors to be $19,151.93. Tear gas tet loose in the ban!: by an employe interrupted the holdup and the robbers fled, firing wildly with shot- guns and revolvers. Five persons, including two patrol- men, were wounded, one fatally, and one man fell dead from excitement. Two of the wounded were in a serious condition tonight. Hundreds of Republican delegates and visitors were on their way to Con- vention Hall, six blocks distant, at the time and the crowded condition of the downtown streets aided the robbers in escaping. Traffic Officer Hit. James H. Smith, traffice officer, was hit in the neck and right shoulder with a shotgun discharge, after he had fired at the robbers’ car careening wildly ip the crowd-choked Walnut street. He died tonight in a hospital. Miss Lilliab M. Rolen, in the face. She fell almost in the car’s path, as did the wounded officer Darrell Capshaw, a patrolman, was shot in the leg, and Charles Monaco and Kenneth Knickerbocker. pedes- trians, suffered flesh wounds from stray bullets. Alvin Faeth, 8), a “shoe salesman who saw the holdup, fell dead from heart disease. Entering the bank, six of the men lined up the 40 employes and a few customers. Two of them hurdled the cages and began scooping up _ the money. J. E. Thrutchley, safe “deposit man- ager, working below heard the +com- motion and rushed into the lobby fir- ing a tear-gas pistol. As the tear-gas bombs exploded the leader ordered his men to flee, and they rushed for their car. The bank employes also were forced out by the gas and it was 45 minutes before they coula reenter the building Attracted by the shooting and shouts of bank employes dense crowds surrounded the bank, frustrating pur- suit, and halting firing at the car. the residence of the Wilson, Another house, always considered the family home, was built for him on the campus of Stanford University at Palo Alto, an ‘institution in the service of which he spent time and money un- flaggingly. late President 16, was shot, oo ns Last Two Day S Oriental ay Sale T ODAY and tomorrow are the last two days that you may purchase Oriental Rugs here at savings averaging one-third. If desired, rugs will be stored for future delivery without charge. Representative values are the following: SCATTER SIZE ORIENTALS Approximately 3.6x6.6 Feet 9x12 Feet $49.50 $175 Oriental Rug Salon, Second Floor. W. BD. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 ROOM SIZE ORIENTALS Approximately Nothing Else “Dresses Up” a eis Like Good Paint PORCH Now’s the best time to apply it, PAINT Now's PPly too, for most. satisfactory results. qOur stocks anticipate every need of the Summer home painter. Tell us your particular paint problems—we'll be glad to suggest the paint you should use—make quantity and price estimates. SPECIALLY LOW PRICES —on dependable painting supplies of * every wanted sort, including Brushes, Sponges, Chamois, etc., etc. HUGH. REILLY CO. . PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone M. 1703 SCREEN PAINTS HOUSE & ROOF PAINTS FLOOR WAX AND STAINS WALL TINTS * FURNITURE VARNISHES CLEANERS & POLISHES | warm. lation. 2 id » 4 4 4/4 Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute _ Made by SAVORY, Ine, Buffalo, N. y, \ M 2 Yet with win- That’s why »s» ~ ™D \ Ta it N\\ You'll Like This BETTER Method of OU wouldn’t think of turning a blower fan on yourself in the winter. dows closed to conserve heat, you need mor® ventilating assistance in cold weather than in Even in summer, drafts are no asset. Good air is always a necessity, but drafts are nothing but a nuisance any time. you'll like the BETTER method of ventilation— a simple portable unit that gives positive draft- less air renewal entirely by diffusion and circu- entilation | s = % “ tes 4 ~~ tel Sao | ite —“ “ne ; ye * vides if AIRATOR is an air mixer—not a fan. Set one on your desk or table and turn the switch. There is no draft, no commotion, no blowing about of curtains or papers. Yet almost immediately the room is filled with freshened revitalized air. You are com- fortable anywhere, not merely close up. The magic of diffusion is at work. The AIRATOR’'S blades revolve horizontally in- stead of vertically. They draw in the air from every part of the room and literally “turn it inside out.” They churn and mix the air within the globe, then allow it to escape in all directions.. Tobacco smoke, odors, exhalations—disappear. The oxygen {s put to work. You have perfect ventilation with- out drafts: air comfort for winter and summer alike. Sold in the WASHINGTON District by Chas. G. Stott & Co., Inc,, 1310 New York Ave. ‘Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Woodward & Lothrop. 10th, Lith, F and G Sts, N.W. Washington tlectric Co., 028 Eye St. N.W. Thomas Electric Co., 1213 Oth St. N.W. C. Schneider’s Sons 1220 G St. N.W., The Home Electric Shop, 517 10th St. N.W. Georgetown Electric Cu., 1242 Wisconsin Ave. 0. R. Evans & Bro., tne. 1328 Eye St. N.W. Chas, H. Evans, $25 Penna Ave. 8.E. W. EB. Moore, 916 H St, N.E. The Lee C, Hrooks Co., 1514 Conn, Ave. N.W. Central Armature Works, 625 D St. N.W. Walter Trouland, 3008 i4th St. N.W. Edward R. Bateman, 2024 14th St. N.W. J. ©. Harding, Inc., 1336 Conn, Ave. N.W. 2 VIRGINIA Virginia Pablic Service Co., A. 8. Kellam, Alexandria, Va.* Broad St., Richmond, Va. Phone to Any Dealer for A ‘FREE Demonstration 422 W.

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Tig wha +e A ma ¥ re = - om : ‘i . é . by +. # ui ‘ ‘ * ye ' Fa, THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B, McLEAN, President and Publisher. -. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The W igeeutine te Post is @ mbenber Pye pore the Associateo of the world’s great- Dataher credited iio thot TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION, '. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Sunday inclua one year . » Sunday exce 4 only, one ye nday included, one month ....... Reeasax: a exce} one month seers y only. one month (wi four Sundays) ....06 ay only. one mon wi ive Sundays) ..e.ss BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virsinia. Sunday Only. oo year x ix months... One month... 40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. e year. . $12.00 ene year, ,....85.00 months. 6. ix months... 2.50 ® mon 1, One month .. 5010 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday. One year. ..$10.00 Aes 5.00 sme month. .85 Daily Only. One month.. Daily Only. New subscriptions for The Post OF renewals will not ve dB Payment accompanies the order. Beneeced u Teginvered tiers. or" Ckoress orders.” peysble ton Post Co. ee ; to Th an mail matter, One year... .$8.00 Six months.. 4.00 ne month... .75 tered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as seconde Ino ‘Park Lexington Centu . lease: in fe ng. General” Buliaine, Detroit; Guarantee Tru neery Building, San Francisco. K, Buua- Motors Friday, June 15, 1928. ’ a . . wty HOOVER AND THE PLATFORM. “ ¢ ' '’ The Republican party has nominated ’ ; Herbert Hoover for President after hav- ‘ing adopted a platform that fails to meet the demands of agricultural States that ‘are normally Republican. The commitee ‘on resolutions was unable to reach a compromise on the farm relief plank, and ‘the contest on the floor revealed that the ‘breach was too wide and deep to be bridged. The majority adopted a plank -that was declared by Gov. Lowden to be Jacking in a guarantee of farm relief, and accordingly he refused to stand upon it and withdrew his candidacy for the nomi- nation. '* Not since 1912 until this year has a Republican national convention been un- ‘able to hold together its factions and adjourn without rancor and danger of ‘revolt. There were sharp divisions of “opinion in 1916, in 1920, and in 1924, but ‘the conventions of those years chose candidates who were acceptable to all, ‘standing upon platforms that reconciled ‘Bll shades of opinion. Consequently the ‘party cast its full vote, and but for the unprecedented situation in 1916 it would have regained control of the Government. ‘It was united and invincible four years later, electing Mr. Harding by 7,000,000 majority ; and in 1924, with united ranks, iit easily prevailed over its distracted ‘antagonist. Until Mr. Coolidge’s an- ‘houncement last August it was commonly assumed that his reelection was assured. He was at any rate the unanimous choice “of his party; and even now it is evident that if he had consented to run again the ‘party would not have been seriously di- wided at Kansas City. ‘: No one can foretell to what extent the Republican . disaffection in the farm ‘States will influence the election in No- ‘vember, but no one can ignore the fact ‘that it increases the difficulties that con- front the party and. correspondingly encourages the opposition. -. Upon all questions except that of farm ‘relief the Republican platform adopted ‘yesterday seems to be a well-constructed ‘statement of party doctrine. The ele- Tents that are opposed to prohibition ‘can not be pleased with the dry plank, but they were not taken unawares, and no organized protest is to be expected. ‘The platform as a whole is a recapitula- ‘tion of the policies and achievements of the Coolidge administration, and there- fore it is acceptable to Republicans gen- , erally. ' Gov. Lowden’s criticism of the farm relief plank furnishes the rallying cry of the “embattled farmers,” and his abrupt refusal to stand upon that plank gives terrific force to his criticism. The scat~ ‘tering pf the vote that stood behind him ‘pared for his action and did not have time to concentrate upon another farm relief champion. + ; Mr. Hoover’s running mate is yet to be _jehosen, and it is too early to obtain the | tion of the country to the candidate and the platform. At present it appears that the Republican party will enter the campaign with a candidate who, while possessing many elements of strength, is handicapped by standing upon a latform that is unacceptable to an im- rtant section of the party in States that must be carried if the party is to on. CHAIRMAN MOSES. ) The ad . ¢ - $ x vention hall. 4 Under such circumstances much depended pon the permanent chairman. it was ad-- ea | Rg OE : pal yy 7 uate «A *: oe dhe PP oy ay es, ; indicates that his followers were unpre- task assigned yesterday to Senator foses, of New Hampshire, was not an easy ene. He was called upon to preside over the _ ¢Repubiican Nationa) Convention during its gurbulent moments. Every effort was being _ made by those who opposed the report of the - -‘Fesolutions committee to arouse the conven- ‘tion. Speakers in behalf of the substitute tarm ef plank stormed and threatened dire dis- . , They were trying to find the key with sh to set loose mob emotions in the con- ?

} oe ’ ; many delegates who wished to dispense with | the long-winded harangues. They raised loud and prolonged shouts of “no’’ when Senator Moses announced that 30 minutes wouid be granted the principal speaker in behalf ort the minority farm relief amendment. Despite this fact, Senator Moses announced that he “heard no objection,” and granted the extension. He took his own counsel again when more ot the protestants than had originally been scheduled demanded to be heard, but in so doing he did not relax the contro] which it was evident that he exercised over the delegates. The senator from New Hampshire is, of course, not a newcomer in such a role. As president pro tempore of the Senate he has presided over the Senate at its most unruly moments. He has expedited public business through that body at a rate of speed which none of his associates has ever been able to équal. As a presiding officer Senator Moses can be hard-boiled when the occasion. re- quires, but he knows equally well when to give his opponents a little rope. - \ —_—_—_—_———_—_———— PRQHIBITION NOT AN ISSUE. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and his wet plank were promptly bowled over by the Re- publicans at Kansas City. The prohibition plank proposed by the committee on resolu- tions is all that the drys could reasonably demand. It singles out the eighteenth amend- ment for special enforcement, and keeps a discreet silence on the matter of enforcing other amendments—say the fourteenth. The Republican party is practical, and it is looking for votes. Public interest will center on the Democratic liquor plank. No doubt it will afford as little comfort for the wets as they obtained at Kan- sas City. Senator Reed correctly sensed the danger of a radical wet commitment by the Democratic party this year, and he has con- tributed materially to the movement among practical Democrats in favor of a _ very moderate expression on this subject. The two parties will avoid making an Issue of the wet- and-dry question, and very properly so, since the parties are composed of both wet and dry elements. Whenever the people are ready to repeal the eighteenth amendment they will find means for making it a political issue. Obviously they are not ready to act at this time. The two party organizations can not lead the people in this matter. If the movemént to repeal the eighteenth amendment gains sufficient strength to call for politéecal action, a party will form for that purpose, and it will draw its members from both of the old parties. & SMITH IN NORTH CAROLINA. The noise and tumult at Kansas City have come near drowning out the preparations which the Democrats are making for their convention at Houston, but interest attaches nevertheless to the result of the State con- vention in North Carolina, which met on the same day that the Republicans began their deliberations. There is a conflict of claims but it appears certain that Gov. Smith of New York niade some inroads in the delegation. North Carolina’s 24 votes are not destined to be cast solidly for Cordell Hull. Smith's enemies say that he obtained four and one-half votes. His friends say that he will have any- where from seven to ten. The significance of the outcome lies in the fact that North Carolina is the only Southern. State other than West Virginia where the Smith candidacy was subjected to a real test. In the latter State the New York chief execu- tive won the preferential] vote: in the former he succeeded in making a dent in the armor of his enemies. The fight against Smith was no idle or feeble gesture in North Carolina: Senator F,. M. Simmons, long the political dic- tator of the Democratic organization, made a personal issue of the matter. The aged sena- tor entered the tight against th® New Yorker with more vigor than he has shown in recent years. In a speech in the Senate he gave the most determined challenge that any foe of Smith has yet uttered. Under the circumstances not even the more optimistic supporters of the governor expected him to overcome the opposition in North Carolina. Yet the only test of strength which was permitted in the North Carolina conven- tion revealed sentiment so nearly divided that the opponents of Gov, Smith were afraid to press their demand for the unit rule. The backers of Gov. Smith are predisting once more the possibility of a first ballot nomination. Figures issued in New York zlaim a present strength of 732 votes for his candi- dacy. If this estimate is correct only two more are needed to insure success. Whether o1 not the count {Is accurate, the fact remains that Gov, Smith now has a majority, This ad- vantage and the show of Smith strength in such a rock-ribbed Southern State is North Carolina may influence many delegates who had considered holding off for a ballot or two. A stampede to Smith seems probable. STOLEN GOODS’ MARKET The Association of Grand Jurors of New York County some time ago set itself to considera- tion of the crime problem. After studying it in its various phases the association came to the realization that the receiver of stolen goods, the “fence” in criminal parlance, was to a greater degree than any other factor re- sponsible. Stolen goods are of little value un- less they can be turned into cash. The “fence’’ makes it possible for criminals to obtain the benefit of their spoils. Do away with the “fence” and crime will have no market. - The association recently published a review entitled ‘“‘Criminal Receivers in the United States” that Is well worth serious considera- tion on the part of the public. ln 1927 Greater New York suffered from 36 holdups, 308 burglaries and 285 grand larcenies in which merchandise was stolen in amounts of $1,000 or more. Altogether more than $2,000,000 was lost {ip such crimes, of which the police recovered only 10 per cent. During the same period more than $750,000 worth of jewelry was stolen, of whicb a like proportion was recovered. In general, considering all classi- fications of robbery and crime, only 10 per cent of the spoils are recovered, and the re- maining 90 per cent is disposed of through the “fence.” | The Association of Grand Jurors reports that the fence,” as a criminal! institution, is highly oy a Se “ie. he a) 9" Eye Pe a ORR OTR a2 bb, he if = aye hat Vag kA. ae ie ® r bok Vain goal Ap hm Rel Tae “ ey ea 7 he le A sof near : -_ that the pro- ning through numerous “lower-downs” who actually commit the crime, and ‘receive- the spoils for final disposition through another chain of shady characters. They dispose of ‘their wares frequently through legitimate merchants, relying sometimes on connections outside the city, or telling a more or less plausible hard-luck story to explain how the goods came to be in their hands. Stolen mer- chandise, therefore, offers competition to honest trade. ; The book, ‘‘Crimina] Receivers in the United States,’ contains numerous suggestions for remedial legislation. The receiver, it says, must be accurately defined and required to explain the origin of property of doubtful pedigree. The mere possession of stolen prop- erty should be declared unlawful, and the strict keeping of records must be made obliga- tory. With an habitual crimina! act to strike against the many-time offender, and a stringent receiver of stolen property act to make diffi- cult the marketing of the criminad’s loot, or- ganized society would have effective weapons with which to protect itself against crime. SOCCER AS A WORLD GAME. The international character of soccer was never better demonstrated than in the finals in this division of sport at the Olympic games.. The participants for the Olympic championship were Uruguay and Argentina, two nations which probably will not be heard of when the main track and field competition starts next month. Uruguay retained its hold on the world’s title which it won four years ago. The representatives of a score or more of nations participated in the preliminary contests that led to the title match, No other team game on the Olympic pro- gram attracts so many entries or arouses as much enthusiasm as soccer. Ice hockey opens up the Olympic contests, but- a comparatively few nations compete. Baseball is not recog- nized during the course of competition. Rugby football is passing out. American football is known in no other cofintry. Lacrosse is to have an exhibition foothold this year. Official recognition has not been given it. Basketball has not yet earned a place on the program. Rowing is popular, but can not rival soccer. The latter pastime has one advantage in that it may be played in almost any climate. [t is by no means as seasona! as either football or baseball, and participants may engage in it long after they have passed the age limit in other competitive branches of sport. A crea- tion of the English playing fields, it has long since spread to all quarters of the globe, and, as the Olympics have demonstrated, skill is not governed by the rank of the nation. The development of soccer has been slower in the United States than in most countries. The game is just beginning to get a general foothold. For years it was restricted to those who had brought the love of it from other countries. The last few years have witnessed a decided change. It is now established in a competitive sense al) through the East and into the middle West. Within the last few years the professional aspects of the game have been developed. It is being considered by professional baseball] magnates as a winter game. The owners of the New York Giants already have acquired a soccer team and are utilizing the Polo Grounds for a dual purpose. This is a logical development. The big base- ball plants now lie virtually idle except for 77 days in the year. Soccer, if properly developed, can more than double this period of useful- ness. Under professional leadership the game should have new impetus and the United States may in time take a leading place in a sport which it has heretofore neglected. DISHONEST ADVERTISING. The Federal Trade Commission has au- thorized a trade practice conference with pub- lishers of periodicals to consider unfair methods of competition which are said to exist in the publishing business. Commissioner Myers filed a memorandum in dissent. The commission, in his opinion, does not have jurisdiction over the publishers. In a hearing of this sort the advertisers will have no repre- sentation, and publishers, relying on resolu- tions approved by the commission, will be expected to cut off particular advertisers on the theory that their advertising is contrary to law. Commissioner Myers’ point does not seem to bear upon the fundamental issue involved. It is generally realized among publishers of the better sort that a great mass of objection- able advertising matter appears continually, Fake cures, dishonest get-rich-quick schemes and announcements inserted by fly-by-night concerns cost the public a heavy sum annually. Publishers for years have exercised a self- imposed censorship over such matter, but it still creeps into the advertising columns of newspapers and magazines, The Federal Trade Commission has been threatening to get after such advertisers for some time. The an- nouncement of a trade practice conference is the first actual] step in the active campaign. The point is made that the publisher of dis- honest advertising can not be held responsible if he accepts the subject matter in good faith. Probably this is so; the more credit then to the publisher who voluntarily, and at his own ex- pense, undertakes to keep dishonest advertis- ing out of his publication. The conference called by the commission will serve to unite publishers in a campaign to censor the advertising subject matter of- fered to their periodicals. Legitimate adver- tisers wil] not be affected by the result of such a conference; dishonest ones may be deprived of the opportunity to swindle the public, but they will not dare to take the matter into the courts. If there is a question regarding any specific type of advertising the conference will hardly attempt to make a ruling. Dis- honest advertising falls into certain easily recognized categories, however, and it is against this type that the commission and the American publisher intend to campaign. The conference ought to establish trade practices that will be effective in protecting the public. A nation-wide hook-up has been employed to enable the American public to sit in on the Republican National Convention, and fast planes, equipped with photographic labora- tories in which technicians developed and printed films in flight, have been utilized to bring the pictorial record of the happenings at Kansas City to the East. The public, in this day and age, not only must be served, but must be served with dispatch. Time and dis- tance have largely lost their meaning, but the ow winds degen «tena hden Ge ion > organized. The receivers of stolen goods keep . years good old game of nominating a Presidential candidate proceeds along about as it did 50 860. a ee ee —— es eee . eee Pr eee TW mY Og a ene ee ae A Aas “SE ee i ie “ sive nf r 3 i ids. ep ee Pi cate ere hh hy he ey Pest oS Ew ie i. wa: eae Se oh ae " UF WH ne 4 4 Mia “i hg * 4 4 ' y in the background, p and plan- Hf Uff / Ty WAY YW) Wy hha f Capped But Cantankerous. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.| Cabinet Nominees, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Hoover is the fifth Cabinet member to be nominated for President. Madison, Monroe and John Quincy Adams each was Secretary of State at the time of nomination and election. Taft was Secretary of War and Hoover Secre- tary of Commerce. Five Vice Presidents have been twice elected, John Adams, George Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkins, John C, Calhoun and Thomas R. Marshall. Sherman was renominated, but defeated. W. H. H. Figuring on the Election. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 have been figuring on the probable re- sult next November, and it does not look so very rosy for the G. O. P. There can be but little doubé that the South will be solid for the Democratic candidate, no matter whom they nom-~- inate. There will be 531 votes in the electoral college. The solid South wil elect 126 of these. To them may be added with hardly a doubt, 8 from Maryland, 18 from Missouri, 10 from Oklahoma, and 13 from Kentucky. This will raise their vote to 175, or only 91 less than a majority. If Gov. Smith is the nominee he can pretty safely count on New York’s 45, and the 14 from New Jersey. He would have to get only 32 more to secure the election. It looks as if the Republi- cans are to have the hardest fight they have faced since 1912. I have heard some talk about the Republicans win- ning Kentucky, Tennessee and Missourt. but the chances are all against them. The Democrats will have a_ better chance in several of the Northwestern States than the Republicans will have in either Kentucky, Missouri or Tennes- see. That is the situation they must face. FIGDRES. Mrs, Pankhurst. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The death of Emmeline Pankhurst removes a picturesque figure from the world. Mrs. Pankhurst was the first militant woman suffragist. Early in life she be- cume interested in social reform move- ments, but finally she organized the Woman’s Social and Political Union, starting the vote-for-women move- ment with a march upon the House of Commons. Many of the participants in that demonstration were jailed, and from that time on Mrs. Pankhurst was continually in and out of prison. Dur- ing the war she dropped her suffragist activities to join in supporting the country. [In 1918 England granted suf- frage to women above the age of 30, and Mrs. Pankhurst immediately took up the crusade in behalf of votes for women ubove the age of 21. This re- form is embodied in what is known as the “flapper vote” bill. In the mean- time the reform she advocated was en- acted into the Constitution of the United States. Mrs. Pankhurst, unlike many great leaders, lived to see her dreams materialize. D. A. W.° F Tendency to Communism. To. the Editor of The Post—Sir: It was thought the Sixty-ninth Congress had gone to the limit in shameless disregard of the Constitution, of its own were as defined by the Con- stitution and of the rights of indi- viduals, but it turns out the Sixty- ninth was a piker compared with the Seventieth. Jo the Seventieth the Con- stitution has no meaning. Under the Seventieth we have changed from a republican form of Government by the people to a despotic Government administered by Congress. Once we prided ourselves on having a Govern- ment of limited powers, and held our- selves up as an example to the people of other countries. All the Fourth of July speeches last which we so applauded during the ; for > or , Patriotic ‘. : a Doesn't Develop Wing Power A Caged Eagle is Still an Eagle, But It | By ROBERT QUILLEN , HERE is a popular belief in America that all great men onte walked between plow handles, all big-town men are smart. There is another, equally popular that And neither is supported by the facts. The printing press, free education and the automobile have standard- ized us. In town and country we read the same publications, use the same canned soup and listen to the same phonograph records, There are churches in the cities and bootleggers in the country; there are oily knaves in villages and suckers” in the metropolis. The city has no monopoly of crime. more homicides, per capita, than Chicago. The country has no monopoly of gold-brick purchasers. Rural South Carolina has Ponzi and his kind find their victims in cities. But, though city and country are similar in their production of wise men and foolish ones, good men and evil ones, shrewd men and stupid ones, not one man in ten thousand grows bigger than his opportunities, and opportunities in the country are small. Jesus was a country boy, but he took his new gospel to Jerusalem. A genius or a prophet born in a-log cabin goes to town with his message, and in town he grows great. It is Nature’s scheme of things. The goldfish is a carp. it reverts to type. Keep it in a bowl and it remains a runt. Place it in a pond and it doubles in size. Liberate it in a stream and Land-lock the waters where the salmon spawns and you have trout— but if part of the hatch returns to sea, these develop as salmon. Whales don’t develop in a mill pond. If the country boy who goes to town outstrips the city boy, it is because he realizes he has far to go and tries harder. But to the town he must go, for the market is in town. Brains must go to market, as cattle and potatoes do. New York contains more able men than any other community for the same reason that Chicago receives more beef cattle than Denver. go where the market fs. They Able men are born in small towns, and there become leaders; but though an acorn can sprout in a flower pot it can’t become much of a tree unless it gets more room. A country boy might build an engine of ten thousand horsepower; but he won’t build it to pull a corn sheller. 7~ The effect of what you say depends on who you are. That kind of horn doesn’t sound impudent exeéept on a cheap car. One reason the modern woman is dissatisfied is because she stil] yearns for a good cry at times and can’t think up anything to cry about. People don’t really do without breakfast when they diet. They just eat breakfast and lunch at the same time. One reason why the typical good fellow can spend so much on his friends is because his wife hasn’t had a new dress in two years. : ‘ (Copyright, 1928.) | Calvin Coolidge. statesmanship are now show®m to have been buncombe. We refused to recog- nize Soviet Russia, while we are out- doing in. sovietism even Russia itself. For a century we lauded Jefferson for holding that Congress possessed only the powers specially designated to it; we quoted with warm approval his motto, “That that government is best which governs the least.” We have turned our backs upon both those time- honored Jeffersonian ideas, and haye adopted the theory that our Congreés is absolute; that the only right the people have is to pay taxes. Untold millions are to be wasted under the McNary-Haugen bill; other untold mil- lions by the Muscle Shoals undertak- ing, and still others by the Boulder Dam project. One is direct class legis- lation; another ig an uncalled-for en- tering into a business that should be/| 50 left to individual effort, and the third is sectional] only. No wonder the peo- ple are asking, “Are we becoming sovietized?” AN OLD SOLDIER. The Farm Bill—A Keminder. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I remember that when Mr. Roosevelt was President he was charged with using “the big stick” on Congress. In using that kind of a weapon the doughty colonel was not in the same class with The club he used on the McNary-Haugen bill would have knocked the life out of any other as- semblage of men than the one which - temporarily sways things on Capito) Hill, " In his annual message he practically announced that he would veto any measure of the character of the Mc- Nary bill, and pointed a way to an adequate and workable bill for the re- lief of the agricultural sections. Had Congress been honest it would have prepared and passed such a measure and the relief would now .be assured. A portion of the farmers were vehement in support of the McNary blll; to curry favor with them some members voted for it. Others voted for it know- ing it would be vetoed, and then they could go before the farmers during the campaign and make capital for their party. They do not honestly Yavor the bill, and only voted for it hoping: to put the Republican party in the . ole. REPUBLICAN. Progress. Baltimore Sun: North America, one must assume, has got its affairs into very good order when, as a matter of routine administration, the Canadian Government imports reindeer to sup- ply food for Eskimos in danger of starv- ation in the distant and desolate re- gions along the Mackenzie river. Not the extremest part of this vast terrt- tory lies outside the attention of au- thorities. Very Nttle time has passed since Eskimos of the North or indians of the great plains starved on occa- sion or died.of disease without notice. but now even the nomads along the Arctic Ocean are under observation. | 100,000 PRESS COMMENT. That Helped. Buffalo News: Farmers didn’t feel so downtrodden in the old days. They couldn’t ride so far to hear so many speeches. Where, Indeed? Dallas News: It ain’t any trouble for us Democrats to see who Is leading nov, but what we want to know is where are we going. Add Disasters. Louisville Courier-Journal: Pretty ‘soon politics in the United States will take an equal place in the news with murders, suicides and disasters. But They Do. Cincinnati Enquirer: When advo- cates Of prohibition are caught violat- ing the Volstead act they ought not to object to taking the prescribed medi- cine.% Mellon’s Penna. Atlanta Constitution: Mr. Hoover will go before the convention with less than a majority of votes but he could write a different tale if he could take Melion’s Penn in hand. Poor Fellows. Boston Herald: Now is the time when the candidates have their ears to the ground. After the convention most of them will ‘have their backs there. Careful Ladies. Cincinnati Enquirer: About the only girl now who Is careful about the way she sits down is one who took her first horseback riding lesson the day before. The Social] Whirl. Indianapolis Star: The depths of social oblivion are plumbed this month by the individual who doesn’t draw either a commencement or wedding an- nouncement. Moonjuice. , Florida Times-Union: Trouble with prohibition is that. in some sections one man tries to “outshiné” his neigh- bor. Or a Welsh Rarebit. Buffalo News: You can dress and make up to make the world think you are as young as ever, but you can't fool @ slice of mince pile. The Moral. New Orleans Times-Picayune: New bucketshop operators Fuller and Mc- Gee after only. 12 months in Sing Sing. The pair had caused losses of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 to 20,000 investors. The moral is: “When you bucket, bucket largely.” | The Slither of Punctured Tubes. Boston Transcript: If there is a re- volt of Western farmers, the orators will probably not talk about the tramp of the cowhide boots. That is hardly ap- propriate in days when farmers trave! ° on rubber tires. Chain Store Investigation. American Bankers Journal: it is es- Aimated that there are about 4,000 chain store systems operating a total! of aboul stores. The Federa)] Reserve Board has compiled figures showing that the annua! sales of chain stores— and mail order houses—increased from a ljttle over a billion dollars in 1919 to almost three billion dollars in 1927. store organizations can wield great power in their efforts to buy shrewdly and that any slight advance in the prices of a few of the necessaries of life }must in the course of a year’s busines: — mean a handsome total of what might — be termed, unnecessary profits. There — is, therefore, ample justification for in- quiring into the practices prevailing in — this form of merchandising. York State parole board has released So it ls quite evident that the chalp .

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- dia pa oe ction: ati _-. eS eK DS DS DD DDD ~ ‘ F AIRCHILD’S PET SHOP DIAMONDS Rodgin “Farr Ca, Jewelers SUITE 200, National Press Bidg. - Fourteenth and F Streets N.W. , ie Prt 1) bd tL bd td et ed et ITVS Secseebiaeebaed i ciatay Peeeniiii? tieet Titties | ti the PHTsPenbyicettgyel e3 PATTI ee Permanent Exhibit Wardman Park Hotel Formerly with Shaw & Brown Valuables Be Safe? While you are away enjoying your vacation this summer, will your securities and other valuables be perfectly safe? You can rest assured they will be if placed in a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where @ Street Crosses 14th _—- —— Millinery Importers Profit By Our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE of HATS Many Remarkable Values Still Available $15 to $35 Values Reduced to $1259 and $15 +10, | Hugh D. Rod eS ae ag — re me 6 OS Pet — ; 5 Se i Logs ‘ ; of x e Me ee at at tt. Sa ; x ae fe ’ ™ - , i “e ay i a ee ae s = y i 9 ea " F ee Pie wes hey py By May ’ = = Pa ae : ¢ a 5 Sah ba eo Bi Et : 3 * . : arte i ois : mee “ y re @i ad os BS ad Bede a se , Sa oe ee eee tay Fe i ‘ 4 ~* Pd a Bh : fey . : . it) AS rs Awe LES. 43% i ‘ : ms ae) ; im ' . a ; —_— = = q ; ¥ +n : , Ae = Sc tr, ee Lee Pa a bs x ¢ ory 7 8 : . es \ Spatial, Ns pene SE Ta : BY Sy EA a A aa fe Lae ee ee Pe Pe Uy b age yk a RUE Bd A tesa A Comoe Tae ies Se an bee ' ( , ye A RE SO ie, on ° ey ae PeLe wS TH ee Leet eae - e ; 3 #2 i : n sof a5 CRE Ap as oe : sy ) oy OE TRE BS : i Wa am ee, : * BS 7 i ‘a e - . Ae ‘é *e3 e rere 7 Velarde, was the ranking guest at the dinner given last evening by the Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy anid Mme, Bedoya in honor of Capt. Juan gon of the President of Peru director general of the Pe- ruvian air service. ~The guests included Rear “Aainiral man, the Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Franclg White, the Assistant Secretary of the | and Mrs. Carl Schuneman, the Assistant Secretary 7 the o_ ; oo Edward War- ive Ambassador of Peru. Dr. Hernan Mr. and Mrs. Stokley Mor- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Tucker- man, Lieut. and Mre. Lester J, Maite land and Miss Charlotte Childress. The Cuban Ambassador and Senore de Ferrara, who had planned to sail for Europe on Saturday, bave postponed their trip until June 23, when they will go direct to Italy. They will be accom- penied by the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs. Aguirre, and the ambassador’s nephew, Senor An- tonio Montoto. The ambassador’s secretary, Senor Jose Sera, will not sail mega l June 30 on the America and will go to France, later joining the ambassador and his party. e Ambassador uests included M. Salfati, M. Fournier, . L. Rogers, Dr. A. El Nour M. Young, M. Kahn, Lieut. ie Baun, M, Joire, M, Cochart, M. Henri Claudel, M. Bous- quet, M. Remy, Col. Wateau, Lieut. Bowes, M. de Montgolfier, Gen. Bou- cabeille, M. d@’Anglejean, M. Pinchot, and from the Fench Embassy, Count de Sartiges, Counselor of the Embassy; M. Jules Henry, First Secretary; Comdr. Louis Sable, Naval Attache; Maj. Georges Thenault, Assistant Mili- tary Attache for Aeronautics, and M. t Dussol, Secretary of the Em- bassy. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess D’Alte went yesterday to Bar ee ee ee eae ne - ZZ. TMTAETA ENN RON 143 Conn. Avenue ASD TATRA TT PRRPYT OD a ead ata RuNT LO a of France, M. Paul} *% Ns HARRIS & EWING . ] MMB. NOURY, wife of the counsellor of the Persian Legation, who will sail tomorrow, to pass the summer in Europe. Harbor, where they have taken a house | tomorrow to pass several months in for the summer. Europe. The Minister of Colombia and Mme. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer 8. Olaya, with their family, will go to- a Wood will go today to visit their daugh- day to Allanhurst, N. J., where the/|ter, Mrs. John Howard Nott Potter, legation will be established this sum-/|«t Stone House Farm, in Mendham, mer. N. J. Later they will visit Admiral L Seg! Wood's: brother in Geneva, N. Y. In The Greek Minister and Mme. Chara- | July they will open their summer home lambos Simopoulos are in New York, / at Jamestown, R. I. for the remainder where they are staying at the Amb&as-/| of the season. sador Hotel. Mrs. Simopoulos has been passing a few days at Ne rt, where they have taken the Covell residence for the summer. —_—_—— The Military Attache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du- mont, who has been to Cuba on his Official farewell visit, will return to t = The Minister of Persia, Mirsa Da-| +. wardman Park Hotel today. voud Khan Meftah, went to New York last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of t Capt, Juan Leguia. Mrs. Wilbur and Mi Miss Bertha Mage! wife and sister of the Secretary of the Navy, will motor to Norfolk today for the week-end. Mrs. John Marshall Host To Mrs. Wilbur Davis. Mrs. John Marshall, wife of the As- sistant Attorney General, has as her guest for several days Mrs. Wilbur Da- vis, of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs, Henry F. Dimock will leave Mon- day morning for Bar Harbor, where she will pass the summier. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who have been at the Mayflower since clos- ing their house on Eighteenth street, left yesterday for their summer home in Henderson Harbor, N. - £ Mrs, Archibald ‘Hopkins left yesterday for Cambridge, Mass., where she will pass some time with her son before sailing for Europe on July 11. Mrs. Hopkins will not return to Washington until October. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss will en- tertain informally at dinner this eve- ning at their home in Cleveland Park, Mr, and Mrs. George March Pulver, who have been the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Legare, at Suffield, Conn., sailed yesterday to pass some time in Europe. Mr. Nathanial Van Doren entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof in honor of Associate Justice Gen- evieve Cline, of the United States Cus- toms Court. The other guests were Judge McKenzie Moss, of the Court of Claims, and Miss Katherine Pike, presi- dent of the National Association of Women Lawyers. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Burrows Freyer have with them their daughter, Miss Engracia Freyer, who has just returned from school in Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will go to Bass Rocks, Maés., on Sunday to pass the summer. Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright will re- turn today from Cincinnati, where she motored last week. Dr, and Mrs. Preston Burch, with their family, will go on Saturday to Chicago tomorrow, They will pass the summer near there. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley and Miss W. B. Haralson are in Atlantic City, N. J.. and will return the middle of next week. Mr. Adolfo Cardenas, of Managua, Nicaragua, is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a month's visit. Mr. Care denas. was formerly Counselor of the Legation of Nicaragua here, and after- ward a member of the boundary com- mission. Mrs. E. DuVal Duckett, wife of Lieut. Duckett, and her children will go to 25% Discount From June 15 to July 15 Qn All -Photo-Portraits FOURTH. off our regular rates—many families _who will have only Underwood & Underwood por- traits, wait for this annual discount to start a series of likenesses for a new member of the household. An Underwood & Underwood photo- portrait is more than a picture. Its portraiture is all that the name implies. Phone now for an appointment UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticut Ave. Summer Ensemble Event | 500 New Models For Misses Distinctive designs in Washable Satin, Yo-San Rajah Crepe, Printed Linen, Flower- ed Pique, Damask, Em- broidered Georgette and many other new ma- terials in al] the sum- mer shades so desired. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 Crepe, Specially Priced at $15.00 Main 4400 To Our Patrons During street widening on Con-- necticut Avenue, our 18th Street | entrance is available, with plenty of parking space. 1304 18th St. 1317 Conn. Ave. : (Just below Dupont Circle) ‘ CHARMING SMALL . GEORGETOWN HOME. Located in a very pleasant block, this semi-detached home has béén recently redecorated in the best of taste. It has three rooms and kit- chen on first floor; three bedrooms and bath on second floor; two bed- rooms and bath on third floor. ~ It has open fireplaces, back stairs, porches, nice side and rear yard, all modern conveniences. PRICED REASONABLY New York today where they will visit for some time before sailing for the West Coast by way of the Panama CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 7. OL LL ALLL LLL ALOE LA A Fox Searfs Reduced 25% PL yesterday to pass several days. He will join the Counselor of the Legation and Mme. Noury there and will return on Sunday atten seeing Mme. Noury sail -—_-—— . - . , + “ ad e ’ . , . on %s 3 ers 4 ‘of? ‘ e's HA ‘* ’ , e's a . ‘ : ** ‘ ‘ o? . a , > . ‘ Pp. ‘.- ’ my ° ~~ , . . ’ ore . _ ‘ ’ ‘ e*, ** . . * . , ‘ " . RAPS ’ ate . e".* % Sen? * ; «** . . . 1115 G Street N.W. STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Conn. Ave. Main 2424 ne em ae et re ee ee = The Secretary of the,Peruvian Em- bassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, and Mme. Bedoya entertained at dinner Pe ee OES OP et eee 8 = eee ~~ =, ee ee ee we we ee me ee oe 1 weer ee ee Se ee a ee ee 8 were eT PETE TT PPPTTTTTTTPTTPUTYYTTTTYPTPRT i thats tbisitis ard & “Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets These Low Prices on Toiletries are Woodward & Lothrop Regular Prices Prices that you expect to find only in Special Sales prevail here as regular prices every day. Satisfy all your toilet needs here. Take advantage of our economy prices. —~ LL CE CL LAO LAE A SR ont Come and see this Apartment in 1661 Crescent Place —and get a first-hand view of its advantages—as a home and as an investment, It’s a delightful Suite—of five beautiful rooms and bath—handsomely finished—and in a building that offers many unusual inducements. The price (in the neighborhood of $12,000) is one of them—for you can’t approach its value any- where at any such figure. You’ve got to see it—to appreciate what a good buy it is—and you need have no hesitancy in making inspection; only don’t delay. 1661 Crescent Place adjoins 2400 Sixteenth. Street on the west—and is directly opposite the alatial homes of Vice President wes and the ate Henry White, former Ambassador to France. M. & R. B. Warren Pioneers in Co-operative Apartments. Phone Adams 9900. / . SESSO COSTES OTESEVLEOS TTT TTT CELA Ae ee a Le eee eevee en® ayes a ey eae a a Si Latte ' ge ety Tre-jur Summer Special 78¢ Convenience and luxury are sug- gested in these three popular Tre- jur toiletries—face powder, talcum and the handy “Little One” com- pact. ° ¢ ¥ . ? ? ° ~y lalcum Powders Johnson & Johnson Talcum, 20c. Mennen's Talcum, violet, borated, lic. Mennen’s Talcum for men, 15c. Babcock’s Talcum; four odors, 21c. Squibb’s Talcum, 17. soty’s Talcum, 85c. Houbigants Ideal Talcum, 75c. Face Powders Azurea, 70c. Java Rice, 35c; Fleur de Amour, $1.50. Floramye, 78c; LeTrifle, 78c; La Blache, 45c. Toilet Soaps Societe Hygiene, 25c; Cuticura, 18c. Resinol, 18¢; Lifebuoy, 7c; 75c dozen. P & S, 10c; 3 for 25. Woodbury’s Soap, 18c; 4 for 55c. Lotions Deodorants, Depilatories Odo-Ro-No, 28c, 43c. Odo-Ro-No Cream, 21c. Odo-Ro-No Depilatory, 70c; the cream, Week-End Specials Neet’’35¢; Amolin, 21e, 42¢e; Deodo, Gladioli 31.50 Doz. C' & C Flower Stores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Ordere 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10301 CENTURY FLOWERS Other Specials Melba—Box of Melba Face Powder with cleansing cream. Special, 75e. Primrose House Ghiffon Face Pow- der; a new size. Special $1. Hair Tonics, Shaving Creams Hair Groom, 42c¢; Swedish Hair Pow- der, 68c. Van Ess Scalp Massage, $1.20; basol, 25c. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Tonic, 60c, $1.20. Palmolive Shampoo, 30c; ‘Aqua Vel- | va, 42¢. Williams’ Shaving Cream, 45c, Williams’ Shaving Sticks, 30c. Mennen Shaving Cream, 40c. Azurea Vegetal, $1.10. Golden Glint Shampoo, 20c. Azurea Toilet Water, $1.98; Jergen’s, Listerine Shaving Cream, 42c. ; (35e. Palmolive Shaving Cream, 24c. Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 80c; Violette, Carnations 75e Doz. Bar. Celma Summer Specials, Single, $1; Double, $1.50 With every Celma Lossepact is given a full size box.of Celma Face 28e. | ie, 3 7 a i! \, a al NM Powder; pearl-finished in colors. P Op. B= Ades : yee e: = 5 =A '\\ ary ea NNW = “Uy : tes DuBarry Special ‘8 Le inst With every purchase of DuBarry } i: toiletries amounting to $1 or more a DuBarry Acquaintance Package is given free; powder and 2 creams. 90c. Roger & Gallet Parme Violette Ex., Creams Woodbury’s, jar, 42c; tube, 2le. ge a Freckle Cream, 45c; Noxema, Cc. Dene & Ramsdell, 21c, 25¢, 37c, Cc. Pond’s Cold Cream, 23c to 88c. Pond’s Skin Freshener, 90c. Hind’s Honey Almond,.33c and 90c. Daggett & Ramsdell’s Vivatone, 60c. Cutex Nail Preparations Cuticle Remover, 24c and 53c; Cream, 30¢. Paste Polish or Liquid Polish, 30c. Cutex Combination Sets, 42c. Ce Polish, 30¢; Nail Powder polish, a. eee . bay gang hie 2 ae and . Ch ge A eae aoe Ge aps gt ia ae elva ion, . -Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner Tooth Brushes Cuticle Oil, 30c; Brilliance, 30c. . ae ee | ied ; é. WM. H. LANHAM Prophylactic, 47¢; Dr. West’s, 45c. Glazo Cuticle Cream or Polish, 38c | ee TE pon aS PRR Se | Washington Representative Child’s Tooth Brush, 10¢c. each. ‘ 4400. Bt. ays Other Toilet Needs—Proportionately Low Priced Bay Bites bee , rooms , TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR ; | Combinations, Specially Priced 7 7 Barbasol Combination Package, shav- RB rr = RI [) e EF SY} ; ing cream and after shaving lotion, 58c. ON CHESAPEAKE BAY ¥ Williams’ Combination Package, shav- ing cream and after shaving lotion, Woodworth Summer Package—Special With each package of Woodworth Face Powder a flacon of dainty per- fume is included, matching odeurs. Karess, $2; Fiancee, $1; Viegay, $1.50 Other Specials Djer-Kiss Special—a flacon of per- fume with box of powder, 60c. OFFERS YOU - — THE BEST IN WATERFRONT PROPERTY 10% Discount We have carefully selected 50 of our choicest lots on which we will allow a special sale discount of 10% to all purchasers to June 18. SELECT YOUR LOT NOW Drive down Sunday, 31 miles via Defense High- : 4 way, call at our office on the grounds and let us Listerine Paste, 17¢ or 3 for 50c. help you select one of these beautiful home sites. Listerine, small, 23c; medium, 38c;. Reasonable prices, easy terms. Illustrated folder large, 67c. will be sent you upon request. Pepsodent Paste, 31c. Coty’s Combination Package, fume and face powder, 85c. Tooth Pastes, Mouth Washes Sanitol Paste, 21c; Ipana Paste, 3c. Forhan’s Paste, small, 25c; large, 34c. Squibb’s Paste, 38c; Pebecco Paste, 32¢. Dr. Lyon’s Powder, 20c. per- Main 366 modern hotel where m and urch, aR - for parties. Sar ae 2 ie ee ee

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Be ss, eh, oe, s | es “a oh * By “ ¥ 4, q We Da es By: fh 6 ‘ie ¥ ‘ Supporters of Majority Plat- form Report Are Loud in Their Praise. ‘MINORITY IS SHRILL ~ . IN ITS DISAPPOINTMENT ‘Couldn’t Ask Anything Better, Says Virginia Speel, Com- mitteewoman Here. “ Kansas City, June 14 (AP.).—More ‘than half the planks sponsored by ‘Jromen went down to defeat before the ‘Republican resolutions committee, but ‘the reading of the finished platform day, nevertheless, announced victory for them on fourof their major points, prohibition enforcement, national de- -“¥ense, renunciation-df-war treaties and Woman’s equality. — Within the vanks of official conven- tion delegates, the majority platform ‘Teport met stanch support from mearly all the women, but feminine members of insurgent delegations sup- porting the La Folliette and farm bu- reau minority programs shared in the protest of their men assoclates, and shrill, staccato feminine shrieks pierced the roar of the farmers’ demonstration. Of the ten planks actively supported by women before the_resolutions com- mittee, or incorporated in the accepted programs of women’s national pro-. grams, four were included in the party platform, two completely and two in r Pere law enforcement plank coincided exactly with the dearest hopes of the “dry” women. Dry Plank Delights. “We are delighted, and we shal] do all we can to make the women active in the campaign if we get the right nominees,” sald Mrs. Charles W. Pea- body, of Boston, president of the women’s national committee for law enforcement. The foreign policies plank, in so far ag it indorsed “the proposal of the Sec- etary of State for a multilateral treaty renounce war as an instrument of national policy” and arbitration treaties “peacefully to settle justiciable. dis- putes,” duplicated the League of Women Voters’ ‘first plank. and the principles advocated for years by the Women’s National Conference on the Prevention of War. The League of Women Voters’ plea for the “entry of the United States into the permanent court of international justice,” however, .was frowned upon by tthe resolutions committee. The Navy and national defense planks are in line with the Daughters of the American Revolution program support- ing naval construction and the draft- ing of material resources in time of war. . “They are splendid; we coulc not ask anything better,” said Mrs. Virginia White Speel, new national committee- ‘woman from the District of Columbia and a national official of the D. A. R. Regarded as a Gesture. The women and public service plank “accepts wholeheartedly equality on the part of women,” but is regarded as “only a gesture” by the members of the National Women's Party, since it evades the moot question of legal equal- “ity preventing protective legislation, the point at issue between the party ' @nd the League of Women Voters, “It would have had more appeal to the women of the country, especially the self-supporting women,” said Mrs Clarence M. Smith, of New York, chair- man of the party’s national council, “if it had included something about plac- ing men and women on an equality be- fore the law.” The remaining planks, supported by women and ignored in the platform committee report, vere: One by the woman's committee for repeal of the eighteenth amendment; one by the National Woman’s Party for an equal rights constitutiona’ amend- ment; four by the League of Women Voters for gbolition of the “lame duck” congressional] sessions, Federa) mater- ny. and infancy legislation, Govern- ment operation of Muscle Shoals, and Temoval of legal discrimination against women by specific Jaws; and one by the National Education Association for a Federal department of education, Majority Voices Praise. In delegation after delegation on the floor of the convention women waxed lyrical in praise of the various planks of the majority platform. “It is the greatest vutstanding plece of work accomplished for America in re- cent years,” Mrs. M. M Scranton, na- tional committeewoman and delegate at lerge from Pennsylvania. said of Secre- tary Mellon's work as expressed in the planks on finance and taxation, public debt, tax reduction and foreign debts. “It is simply fine; we approve ade- quately of ‘the intraccoastal water- ways,’” said Mrs. William T. Martin, only woman delegate from Louisiana, of the flood relief and waterways planks. The opposition of the minority group, however, was as keenly felt by the women as by the men. ©“ “J’ am absolutely in favor of ‘every one of Senator La Follette’s principles,” said Mrs. Eric Johnson only woman delegate from Wisconsin “The women agree altogether with the men in North Dakota,” reiterated Mrs. Barbara R. Parkinson, one of the two farm women in that State’s delega- tion. ~ As wave on wave of sound mounted to the roof during the farm plank de- bate, women rose, gesticulating and waving with their men. th@ir voices shrill above the tumult Leading them was Mrs. Evelyn S. Tobey, teacher of the farmers’ wives courses in the ex- tension department of Columbia Uni- versity. Hoover’s Iowa Birthplace Plans Big Celebration West Branch, Iowa, June 14 (A.P.).— Herbert Hoover’s old home town was in a state of suspense ‘oday as its resi- dents grouped around radio receivers "waiting for word of nis nomination at Kansas City. One hundred per cent pride was felt by residents as ‘they followed develop- ments at the Republican convention, ‘whare more than a majority of the dele- Mg were to support the man sav here as an orphan when 10 4 night West Branch plans a ‘cal n when the little Quaker vil- ¥4 will Andulge *tn such festivities as ‘pa pamanakise and fireworks. A is been engaged—A. I. Dawson, gress- NAT aa | age Ne tae . : OIE eo RARE Laas \ a i” Oo 7 > ea ooo a ~ - — — ne a > am « mn nt o~ " 50u.008 _ . Dh Le Bree —~ kb GP mee Li lg SE TB SP ye 9 OP . ‘ 3 OP ity OOK AIG TES "* A ae “oF ate e' SOO OOOY arate Z r ae 2 — oe PO ay ae = 3 - ~~ ae oe Qe ee “ : we SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH. DRY PLANK IS ACCEPTED; FARM ADVOCATES LOSE THEIR FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. only other controversy was occasioned by the quadrennial attempt of Wiscon- sin radicals to substitute their own platform for that framed by the com- mittee on resolutions. Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, whose father before him sponsored similar attempts to upset the program of the regvlars, presented the Wis- consin platform as a minority report from the committee The Wisconsin senator did not demand a roll call and his substitute platform was re- jected by an overwhelming vote. He received more applause than he did votes, his farm plank in particular striking a responsive chord from Mc- Nary-Haugenites and his ability, de- spite his small stature and boyish ap- pearance, to throw his voice out over the huge crowd excited some degree of admiration. Coolidge Policies Assailed. The La Folletts platform assailed Coolidge foreign policies, denounced the administration naval building pro- gram, objected to compulsory military training or service, proposed a reduc- tion in land, air and naval armaments, hit at an alleged “power trust,” fa- vored Government operation of power plants at Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals, advocatec anti-injunction leg- islation in labor disputes. favored liber- alization of the Volstead act and de- clared that the Federal Reserve System has been’ converted into an instrument by which the WNa- tion’s- credit is used for the advantage of stock market speculators. Senator La Follette announced that the mem- ber of the resolutions committee from North Dakota concurred in his mi- nority report except as to its wet plank, The resolutions committee received approval without a record vote after nearly five hours of consideration. As approved the platform accords with policies for which Herbert Hoover has stood. The document, however, Is essentially a Coolidge platform. Its provisions were prepared with the co- operation of various members of Pres- ident Coolidge’s Cabinet. It is exactly the sort of platform on which the President might have sought reelec- tion. ‘For Revision. Upward. Not only with respect to the farm plank, but in other ways, the plat- form is too conservative to please some of the middle Western groups. The protec*ive tariff is emphasized as a basic principle as in past years. The platform boldly declares for a revision uy ward of duties on products of certain industries as a means of providing greater protection against foreign com- petition. It also pledger higher rates on farm products. It contains not the slightest suggestion to support the the. ory of some of the Western farm inter- ests that there ougut to be a reduction in duties on some of the manufactured commodities which the farmer buys. As to labor the platform expressed friendliness, but fails to include all the planks sought by the American Federa- tion of Labor. It approves freedom in wage contracts, the right of collective bargaining and pledges a continuation of the present standard of living and high-wage scales. It fails to declare. i suance of injunctions in labor dis- putes, the chief legislative measure on the program of organized labor, but it expresses a belief “that injunctions in labor disputes in some instances have been .abused and have given rise to a serious question for legislation.” Government and Business. The platform framers omitted entirely all of the proposals by women’s organi- zations, including planks . suggested both by the National League of Women Voters and the National Woman’s Party, The platform throughout is in accord with the Coolidge policy of noninter- ference with business. It opposes con- tinued Government ownership or oper- ation of the merchant marine and ad- vocates sale of the present Corenee vessels to private owners as soon. possible. It contains nothing hin coulu be construed as. implying ap- proval of Government ownership proj- cets, such as proposed in legislation re- lating to Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam. It carefully refrains from favor- ing Government regulation ‘of the’ coal industry, but vaguely promises su of “any feasible plan for the stab tion of the coal mining industry, which will work with justice to miners, con~- sumers and producers.” Indorsement is given pips norpgen to. the Coolidge administration and under the terms of the platform the national ticket will be obl Coolidge policies as a guarantee of porsperity and for the promotion of | American interests. Coolidge Economy Upheld. As might be. expected the very first plank after a general statement of is- sues Spples: ae Coolidge once definitely for legislation to curb the} iged to continue, the |. chi ach rae wach are rected anstuge retirement or refunding of eleven bill- ions of Government securities, annual savings of interest charges of 275 millions and reduction in taxes to the extent of nearly two billions. With respect to tax reduction it Its) declared that practically all the war taxes have been eliminated and the tax system has been definitely restored to a . peace-time basis. The party is pledged to “such further reduction of the tax burden as the condition of the Treasury may from time to time permit.” Funding of foreign’ debts is dealt. with and the platform takes occasion to reiterate oppasition to their can- cellation. In discussing foreign af- fairs approval is given to the proposal of Secretary of State Kellogg for a multilatera] treaty with other nations renouncing war as an instrument of national policy and declaring in favor of pacific settlement of international disputes. Upposition to the League. Opposition is reiterated to member- ship in the League of Nations, but there is an expression of willingness to cooperate in its humanitarian and technical work without becoming in- volved in European politics. The plank of the 1924 platform favoring adher- ence to the protocol of the world court has been dropped out of the present document. Failure of other nations to accept the reservations proposed by the Senate apparently has furnished an ex- cuse tor burying the’ world court is- sue, which President Coolidge pressed in the face of considerable opposition within the party. There is a@ plank declaring for con- tinued support of American rights in Mexicv and a strengthening of friend- ship and confidence with that nation. Another declaration pledges coopera- tion with the government of Nicara- gua to restore and maintain peace, order and stability, but without in any way infringing upon her sovereign rights. It is proposed to retain suffi- cient naval and military forces in China to protect lives of Americans there, but without interference in the internal affairs of that nation. The platform urges the promotion of forelgn trade and promises a firm and consistent support of American persons and legitimate American in- terests in all parts of the world. Regulation of Utilities. There are planks for the continuation of the present restrictive immigration system, for Federal aid toward road con- Struction, for development of inland and intra-coastal waterways, for full and adequate relief for disabled. war veterans and for State rather than Fed- eral regulation of public utilities, The administration program for a building program to round out and maintain the Navy in all. types of com- batant ships to the full ratio provided for the United Statés in the arms con- ference treaties is approved. The American Legion’s proposal for legisla- tion to authorize the President in the event of another war to draft not only man power but material resources and to stabilize prices of services and essen- - “commodities receives commenda- tion. Opposition is expressed to any unnec- essary invasion of State rights. The platform again champions the negro by advocacy of an antilynching law. There is an honesty in Government plank which promises prosecutions of any officials who subordinate public duty to personal interest. Senator Borah, Idaho, placed in the platform’a plank which pledges the Republican party, beginning not later than August 1, 1928, and every 30 days thereafter to file with the committees of the Senate and House a complete account of all contributions, the names of contributors, the amount expended and for what purposes. A pledge is given that no deficits will be created which might occasion such scandals as were disclosed by the oil investigation. Visitors to Convention - Start on Homeward Trail Kansas City, June 14 (AP.).—The Republican. national convention ended today for many of the visitors. With several of the railroads forced to attach extra cars to carry home- wardbound visitors end delegatés, oth- ers reported that peer 3 ‘trains were loaded to capacity. » The: majority of . ‘ee departing ahead of the great exodus ‘which will begin tomorrow. were. headed eastward, with the Missourl Pacific heuling 1,000 persons) who pratt tired of seanenee wriled tenia extra» ia hente. Fe shale. beare ing pore ae agged visiters over the homeward route, - @ public” of. . ae s : ete , etae ie o 4 . ”, ' : oe Ms ey “ia ite es ae : ieee agy att + _ 4 b a ‘ 7 a > bad . eae ee rere: rn 5 ‘the ‘conve F q ‘fortable perch on n the edge of the press IN FLAG DAY TALK Predicts New Party if Both Candidates Are Nominated at Convention. GOVERNOR’S EXPENSE REPORT IS RIDICULED Declares Colleagues Feared to Join His Fight Against “Catholic State.” A new party will appear on the po- litical horizon if the Hoover and Smith forces carry the day at the Republican and Democratic conventions, Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, last night told an audience in a Flag Day address at the Washington Auditorium Asserting that Sinclair, Fall and Do- heny are working for Hoover's candi- dacy, while Tammany and the Catholic Church are behind Smith, Heflin de- clared there will be “something doing in this country” if either were nomi- nated. “We don't want that bunch in there, on the one hand,” he sald, referring to the: Hoover ticket, “nor do we want to Tammanyize the Government, on the other. It’s time for Americans to wake up.” . Tammany Is scored, Having bolted the Democratic party in three successive conventions, Tam- many is not entitled to “play” with the Democrats again, the senator told his audience. “Three strikes, and out,” he added. Heflin said that the present presiden- tial campaign has been the most cor- rupt in the history of the Democratic party. He ridiculed the reports of Smith campaign expenditures, and said that he knew of instances in which more than the total amount reported was spent for campaign advertising. It would be a national calamity, he said, if Smith were to become Presi- dent. The New York Governor would make a “mockery” of law enforcement; open the immigration channels to 10,000,000 foreign Catholics, and con- trol relations with Mexico through his appointment of an ambassador to that country, said the Alabama senator. Threats Against Life Cited. Heflin traced the whole history of his senatorial outbursts against the Catholic Church, and enumerated in- stances in which his life had been threatened, and “insidious” letters sent him through the mails. His friends, however, have assured him, he said, “that if they put you out of the way they will start something they will be sorry for.” The senator foresaw a day when “every senator on the stump” would be asked by his constituency whether or not he stood with Heflin. His Demo- cratic colleagues have been afraid to join him tn his fight against “a Cath- olic state” because they thought “the water cold.” “Il thought so myself, until I got in it,” he said, “but its fine. Come on in boys.” The speaker declared that the Cath- olic Church “would take the insides out of the Temple of Liberty.” He said that the purported antagonism between the pope and Mussolini is “propa- ganda,” asserting that as a matter of fact “they are like the Gold Dust twins.” Senator Moses Notifies Hoover; Praises Nominee Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., June 14 (A.P.).—The following tele- gram was sent to Herbert Hoover to- night by Senator Moses, chairman of the Republican convention: “The Republican national conven- tion, by a sweeping magority, which has since been made unanimous amid great enthusiasm, has named you as its candidate for the Presidency in this campaign. No message of information which I have ever sent to any one has given me as much Satisfaction as this to you. I send it in the name of a united, enthusiastic and militant party organization which has turned to you as the inevitable leader in the contest which confronts us. It is not so much that we give you this nomi- nation as that you have earned the right to it. Your training, your equip- ment and above all your character make you the leader for whom the party has looked in order that there may be no halting in the progress of the United States under policies which are warmly approved by the people and to which you have contrfbuted so much. The convention, still in ses- sion, would appreciate a message from you, and I hope that you may be able speedily to send it to us.” No Contests Filed For Houston Session Houston, Tex., June 14 (A.P.).—No contests over delegations to the Demo- cratic national convention here June 26 have been filed and only one is ru- mored, Clem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national executive commit- tee, said today. Mr. Shaver made this statement as he issued a call for a meeting of the na- tional committee on the morning of June 25. The session, Mr. Shaver said, probably will be routine, concerning it- <n with approval of subcommittee work. NOTES OF G. 0. P. Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—*“Young Bob” La Follette was pushing his way through a crowded aisle to his seat in the Wisconsin delegation after receiv- ing many cheers but few votes for his substitute platform, when a_gray-~- haired delegate with a benevolent ex- pression stopped him. “You did not have a chance, Bud,” the older man said. “I realize that, sir,” was the reply of the Wisconsin senator. Three women fainted from the sti- filing heap in the packed galleries after the Curtis demonstration. They were carried to the emergency hospital in the building. None of them was in serious condition. Several of the delegates had to be straightened out on the majority and minority platforms. Some, arriving as the vote was under way, were puzzled as to whether the vote in favor of the majority was “aye” or “nay.” One man in a Western delegation said to his chairman, “The minority votes for the majority.” It developed that the — was the re of his dele- Weary delegates to took TRE of the demonstrations during the session to stretch. While their ‘fellows were valine approval of a Gouanere voiced doctrine, the tired ones were standing | with hands above their heads, much tn the manner of fans at a baseball game stretching in the “lucky seventh.” etait or es Le a UT San atte *: “from an uncom platform. That Allen Hoover, son of the man about be nominated for the Presidency. In appearance the lad is not unlike John Coolidge, present unofficial Amoricar Prince of Wales. rs ane woven prognosticators are borne + in November, young. Hoover may pice young Coolidge in the picturi- zation of the newspapers. As the delegates filed out of the con- vention after adopting a platform a man in the top gallery showered them with tiny placards bearing the enig- matical, double-faced declaration, “Hoover Houston.” ‘ During Senator Borah’s address he said that only one President in 150 years thought that he was not bound by the: Constitution, adding, “and his name has been almost forgotten.” “Wonder who he could be talking about,” a woman in a box asked her companion. reply. first. “I have no idea,” was the “Maybe Jackson,” suggested the In the election of Louis K. Liggett, chairman of the national committee, a druggist succeeded a manufacturer, al- though Boston remains the home of the chairman. The new chairman has a corner drug store in many cities. William M. Butler, the retiring chair- man, manufactures cotton goods. ae The wets and drys have carried thier convention battle into close quarters. In a small office across the street from the main entran-~ to the big show both factions have set up head- quarters from which they are waging a battle of pamphlets. Placards in the windows join hands in urging the passers-by to help repeal and to help enforce the eighteenth amendment. A visitor to thie offices found both deserted except for an abundance of /|‘terature describing the contentions of both organizations. A large desk was laden with the cir- culars and pamphlets of the National Constitutional Liberty League of Amer- ica, Inc., and of the Women’s Com- mittee for Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. A smaller table across the room was covered with the adver- tising of the Woman's National Com- mittee for Law Enforcement. At the outset of the convention and several times since delegates and spec- tators have been warned from the plat- form ‘not to smoke, that it was against fire regulations. Apparently oblivious to the order, “Big Bill” Thompson, Chicago’s mayor, sat with the Illinois delegation today, puffing in turn a cigarette or a cigar, and got away with it. Gov. John H. Trumbull, of Connecti- cut, a delegate, likes to keep up on his flying time. Today he soloed for half an hour at the commercial alrways field here. The governor, who has been fly- ing two years, is a licensed pilot. He usually files Connecticut National Guard planes. Husband Awarded Divorce. William T. Graves, jr., of 1332 Mas- sachusetts avenue southeast, was awarded a final decree for absolute, di- vorce yesterday by Justice Hitz in Equity Court against Mrs, Gertrude B. Graves, whom he married May 20, 1923. Through Attorney Lowry N. Coe the plaintiff charged that his wife de- serted him July 25, 1925. ; » a fee af Barter d eee ee a 4 § ‘ EL tT it su State Convention at Roanoke May Aid Byrd Vice Presi- dential Boom. PEERY TO BE KEYNOTER Special to The Washington Post. Roanoke, Va., June 14.—Local Demo- crats are making preparations to en- tertain more than 4,000 visitors here for the State Democratic convention June 21. Everything «points to the largest State gathering the party has ever’ had. The keynote speech will be by Rep- resentative George C. Peery, of the Ninth District; an address of welcome by Mayor Charles D. Fox, of Roanoke, and response by Mrs. Sara Lee Fain, House of Delegates member from Nor- folk. State Chairman Murray Hooker, of Stuart, is to call the meeting to order. Ten district conventions will be held here prior to the State convention. At these meetings the districts will select two delegates each to the national con- vention at Houston. The State con- vention will choose four delegates-at- large. Delegations of a size far in excess of expectations are. promised from the southwest and central sections of tie State. One county with 10 votes on the convention floor is sending 100 delegates, who will have one-tenth vote each. Practically all of the leaders predict that the Houston delegation will be un- instructed, but they also contend that the rank and file of the State organiza- ion finds Al Smith acceptable and that Virginia Democracy can be expected to rally enthusiastically to his support if he is nominated, Not to be outdone by the boom for Col. Henry Anderson at Kansas City, a wing of the Democratic organization in the Southwest is speculating on ways and means to bring Gov. Byrd into the picture as a candidate for Vice Presi- dent, possibly as a running mate for Smith. This will either gain momen- tum or die for lack of stimulation at the State convention. On the evening of June 20 a meeting of the State executive committee will be held. at a local hotel, and another meeting will be held shortly after the convention for the selection of State otficers. Leaders here believe Chair- man Hooker will be the unanimous choice for reelection. Gov. Byrd, Senators Swanson and Glass, several former governors and all of the State’s representatives are ex- pected to attend the convention. Former State Senator J. Holman Wil- lis has been indorsed by the loca) Dem- ocratic organization as a delegate to Houston. Mr. Willis and the forces that sponsored his candidacy for dele- gate look with favor on the nomina- tion of Smith. ae TAM aN - _————s. RR . = ——s dose ME Ph pag \ASnaw- Our repu grows better with every sale of “STANDARD’ GASOLINE In aftly event, it will pay big dividends peace of mind. 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1S BROKEN ~ BY WIRE TROUBLE National Broadcasting Co. Is _ Accused of Aiding Hoover When Circuit Fails. MUSIC TAKES UP TIME AS FAULT IS REMEDIED Steam-Roller Tactics of Sen- ator Moses Apparent to Listeners. cael > “a 9 ois : +e fos i yy. & > oe 5d y wy ie ae : ae ey as VV oO Se aa PS ecw Bs a Sie cant le a heat elite Saban - i . ‘ we Fd Gw EGP hehe | = i go , MAN. \ & a Wate - wna ae Se RG See Ral ep ge aa §) 4 } Pits. B : i) ¢ : “ ata F . ‘a ¥ * 4 o * Li Pea RS ! FF She A ertha . 7 _ “& — *. “ na, ’ ANGE: 5 Wear « + Ak - 7a } # Le i t. J f eo a & ae oh SU. es ’ View Pa eS wid fy iy e ; - Mithy a & ‘2 Sal Ee / Uae eis : - AS : oe HE) —_ ay ‘ : %. 4 & a * i m * > , - 7 Ae d - ‘ ; . q . ee , eae pee ate ti 5 ae - dee j : + 4 me a8, t - : ) oq ry — rn a = i F Pere al y : m4 : —_ . ‘ AS ; { * : ¢ ‘ s ¥ n : . . : ‘ ‘ ; “ 4 é $ : > al ~~ , Cut out for reference and fill in as results are broadcast from Kansas City. State. ES Gk 6 a sees eau MU giv oe eee cies Arkansas... California .. Colorado ..... io eoeeee#e Connecticut ... Delaware ..... PIOTIGR sos vtec GOOFPIR . ose HE ices MISO ees ss Indiana ... Iowa @eeee'eee od E Today's Broadcasting 4 The broadcasting of the Kansas City convention will be resumed through station WRC at 1 o'clock this afternoon.. It will continue un- til the vice presidential candidate has been nominated and the con- vention’s sessions are concluded. After that time the regular pro- gtam of the station will be resumed. | By ROBERT D. HEINL (Radio Editor of The Post), Due to wire trouble between New York and Kansas City and the hot spell bringing old man static into the picture, the otherwise faultless broad- casting of the Republican convention Slightly was marred yesterday. Local fans were quick to detect the static, which was most noticeable with the Tise of the temperature during the morning hours, but which subsided with the cool breezes following what appeared to be a nearby storm and Which for a time seemed to threaten Washington. Signs of wire line trouble became ap- parent shortly before noon with a slight interruption every now and then. It was not until 1:43 o’clock in the afternoon, while Delegate Frank Murphy, of Minnesota, was speaking, that the first real break came, but al- most before listeners realized what was happening the National Broadcasting Co. had cut in on an orchestra which Was standing by in their New York studios for just such an emergency. Though it seemed much longer, this break was of only two minutes’ dura- tion and the resonant voice of Delegate Murphy again was brought to listeners at 1:45 o’clock. The next break of the afternoon came at 2:06 o'clock while Gov. McMullen of Nebraska was speak- ing. Again the New York standby or- chestra was johnny-on-the-spot and entertained the listeners until about 2:16 o’clock, when contact once more Was established with Kansas City. Hoover Gets Opportunity to Speak. Each time there was a break or the volume faded for any period of time Station WRC was deluged with tele- phone calls. Most of these, it was said, were from women asking what was the matter with the service. An amusing incident was when one wom- an demanded an explanation from Ralph Edmunds, manager of WRC. “Why was it when everything was get for Secretary Hoover that you gave first class service?” she inquired indig- nantly, “but just as soon as young Senator Bob LaFollette and others be- gan opposing Mr. Hoover your service began to fail and listeners were pre- vented from hearing what they said.” Facilities were offered to ‘Secretary ot Commerce Hoover to speak over the radio from his home here in Washing- ton to the delegates at the convention at Kansas City, but he declined with thanks. The services of WRC were put at the Secretary’s disposal if he cared to avail himself of them. As compared to previous sessions, yesterday and last night was a verit- able field day for radio listeners with plenty of action all along the line. It was the first evidence fans had that there really was any life in the Kan- sas City assemblage. Steam Koller Operation. The magnificent operation of the gteam roller by Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, made a hit with listeners from the start. At one time when the senator, putting through one of Nis motions, declared “The chair hears no objection and it is so ordered,” the “nayés” came pounding into the @ars of Washingtonians a thousand miles away like a thunderstorm. This appeared even to get a laugh from Announcer Wentworth at Kan- sas City, who remarked that the oppo- sition “had been delightfully over- ruled.” A moment later Senator Moses, again rapping for order, was heard to shout, “If any of the dele- gates are restless they are privileged to retire,” following which came im- mediate silence. Throughout, the senator was the life of the party and the speed with which he put through a motion never seemed to lose its fas- cination as an entertainment feature. _*’ Although the speech of Senato: Borah. of Idaho, was repeatedly lauded by spe/cers following as a peerless ef- fort. which no doubt it was, it wasn't any way near as impressive over the air as the address of young Senator La Follette, who, from a radio stand- point, seemed to have everything, and. as Frederic William Wile put it, “al- most stole the show.” Wile’s Oratorical Effort. Incidentally, -Wile himself et the conclusion of the afternoon’s broad- cast delivered a summary of the meet- ing which as an oratorical effort. to gay nothing of its conciseness, was as good if not better than anything else heard during the day. * Likewise, the other newspaper broad- casters who spoke at that time, Robert Armstrong, Washington correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, and Col. “Mike” Hennesy, of the Boston Globe, under the guidance of Impresario David | = Lawrence, acquitted thémselves very creditably in the big league company in which they were speaking. A radio disappointment of the day was the much advertised speech of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and noted as one _of the country’s great orators. Of only about seven minutes’ duration, it seemed, over the air at least, to fall flat. _. Of special interest to listeners was ‘the radio plank in the Republican plat- form as tread over the air by Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of the resolu- tions committee, which was as follows: _ “We stand for the administration of the radio facilities of the United States under wise and expert Government £ sion, which will~ » “(1) Secure to every home in the ‘Nation, whether city or country, the great educational and inspirational * es of broadcast programs, adequate fa number and varied in character, and _ (2) Assign the radio communica- tion channels, regional. continental and transoceanic, in the best interest of the American business man, the Ameri- farmer and the American public d is the first time radio has ever m mentioned in the platform of of the great Political parties. LORIE Kentucky ..... Louisiana .... Maine e*eeeeese Maryland ..... Massachusetts Michigan .......... Minnesota ......... Mississippi ... Missouri e*eeeeeseeeses Montana Nebraska ..... POU cc hceaee New Hampshire New Jersey .... ) New Mexico ... New York ..... North Carolina . North Dakota . SRE cuwes cass Oklahoma .... Oregon ....... | ee eeees Pennsylvania . Rhode Island . | South Carolina South Dakota . Tennessee .... Texas ees even eee eeeoee | eee e9ee#ee#e#e Vermont ..... Virginia eevee ee eoe2e8688e Washington . West Virginia ....... Wisconsin e*eeeeee#€erees WYOMING ... cscsescce I District of Columbia... FEAWALL wc csccceccsces Philippines ........-. PEED i cc ints sewent 2 ., _aaererer ye Necessary to nominate. .| 545| seen on one of the standards in the procession, but whether it was carried by ¢ Wisconsin man could not be determined. The figure of the elephant carried by the Uteh man the name of “Princess Utah.” | a ee oh ML AE A A rertt th tt tt ht tS kt + — ~ om 0 © Ge © we 6 ae = oe oO a < 4 . é : ‘BIR iwmialieiai st -— ee ah BE BE SE RE BR SG § GOD. LEM UL UK Ah Eh NE tach tk Bee a\ TiG % ak & af &

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Che gs: tae 4 aera Me eS el OG eee : > say Re 7 oper, ‘cai athe a 7 av one She bet am rade 4% tt aves: R = a 5 ee ars oh tie? 9 re thes Wa SM int: VE Bale ae aa ’ .F he “ ie . ih ” ‘ . ¥ 4 ro’ - ye rE . 3 - si Cally Se Bae A " eck — BE ake Be ER b ove we Gi vera Ve ngs bbe prot tag + " ri o ¥ : 7 ‘ : ¥ A 4 PRC Te aN te? Oe Da!) aft Portas WTS ae ece aee tl Wvhge i) ‘ fe DR ae SER od i eh ae aan rapes 6 ae: : ie © rae a} © . GE A a STS Bars: Sea. «5 47 © J ei , pes it ; ear a ap , 7 ea ts - ware. - Tia Sin te toon ory: ie gh Sarit ‘ ? : o “oa ; . . ¢ 2 ‘S86 i gC alah yah: bree ‘S27 » Awake a ae Sate : : BREE EA TE PEELE OL PAL RCE ae a eRe TAOS 8 ines by 2 . , 4 : . ‘ be " J / ¥y : JOS ' Kansas City, June 13 (A.P.).—The tezt of the Republican national plat- form follows: The Republican party in national convention assembled presents to the yple of the nation this platform of ts principles, based on a record of its accomplishments, and asks and awaits @ new vote of confidence. We reaffirm our devotion to the constitution of the United States and the principles and institution of the American system of representative government. THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION. We indorse without qualification the record of the Coolidge administration. The record of the Republican party is @ record of advancment of the nation. Nominees of Republican national con- ventions have for 52 of the 72 years since the creation of our party been the chief executives of the United States. Under Republican inspiration and largely under Republican executive di- rection the continent has been bound with steel rails, the oceans and great Trivers have been. joined by canals, Waterways have been deepened and widened for qcean commerce, and with ‘all a high American standard of Wage and living has been established. By unwavering adherence to sound principles, through the wisdom of Re- publican policies,,and the capacity of Republican administrations, the foun- dations have been laid and the great- mess and prosperity of the country firmly established. Never has the soundness of Republl- Can policies been more amply demon- strated and the Republican genius for administration been better exempli- fied than during the last five years — the leadership of President Cool- ge. Guarantee of Prosperity. No better guarantee of prosperity and contentment among all our people at home, no more reliable warranty of protection and promotion of American interests abroad can be given than the pledge to maintain and continue the Coolidge policies. This promise we give and will faithfully perform. Under this administration the coun- try has been lifted from the depths of @ great depression to a level of pros- perity. Economy has been raised to the dignity of a principle of govern- ment. A standard of character in public service has been established under the chief executive, which has given to the people of the country a feeling of stability and confidence so all have felt encouraged to proceed on new undertakings in trade and com- merce. A foreign policy based on the traditional American position and car- Tied on with vision and steadfastness has extended American influence throughout the world and everywhere promoted and protected American interests. The mighty contribution to general Weli being which can be made by a government controlled by men of char- acter and courage, whose abilities are équal to their responsibilities, is self- evident, and should not blind us to the consequences which its loss would entail. Under this administration a high level of wages and living has been established and maintained. The door of opportunity has been opened wide to all. It has given to our people greater comfort and leisure, and the mutual profit has been evident in the increas- ingly harmonious relations between employers and employes, and the steady rise by promotion of the men in the shops to places at the council tables of the industries. Decrease in Taxation, It has also been made evident by the increasing enrollments of our youth in the technical schools and colleges, the increase in savings and life insur- ance accounts, and by our ability, as @® people, to lend the hand of succor not only to those overcéme by disasters in our own country but in toreign lands. With all there has been 2a steady decrease in the federal taxation, releasing to the people the greatest Possible portion of the results of their labor from government exactions. For the Republican party we are gee in claiming a major share of e credit for the position which the United States occupies today as the most favored nation on the globe, dut it is well to remember that the con- fidence and prosperity which we enjoy can be shattered, if not destroyed, if this belief in the honesty and sincerity of our Government is in any way af- fected. A continuation of this great public peace of mind now existing, which makes for our material well being, is only possible by holding fast to the plans and principles which have marked Republican control. The record of the present adminis- tration is a guarantee of what may be expected of the next. Our words have been made deeds. We offer not promises but accomplishn@nts. PUBLIC ECONOMY. The citizen and taxpayer has a natu- ral right to be protected from unnec- essary and wasteful expenditures. This. is a rich but also a growing- Nation, with constantly increasing legitimate demands for public funds. If we are able to spend wisely and meet these Tequirements, it is first necessary that we save wisely. Spending ex- travagantly not only deprives men, through taxation, of the fruits of their labor, but oftentimes means the post- ponement of vitally important public works. We commend President Cool- idge for his establishment of this fun- damental principle of sound adminis- tration and pledge ourselves to live up to the high standard he has set FINANCE AND TAXATION, The record of the Un%ed States Treasury under’ Secretary Mellon stands unrivaled and unsurpassed. e finances of the Nation have been Managed with sound judgment. The financial policies have yielded immedi- ate and substantial results. In 1921 the credit of our Government was at low ebb. We were burdened with a huge public debt, a ioad of war taxes, which in variety and weight | exceeded anything in our national life, while vast unfunded intergovernmental debts disorganized the economic life of the debtor nations and sertously affected Our own by reason of the serious obsta- cles which they presented to commercia] intercourse. This critical situation was evidenced by a serious disturbance in our own life which made for unem- ployment. ' Today all these major finaricta! prob- Jems have been solved. THE PUBLIC DEBT. In seven years the public debt has been reduced by $6,411,000,000. From March, 1921, to September, 1928, over 11,000,000,000 of securities, bearing high Tates of interest, will have been re- tired or refunded into securities bear- ing.a low rate of interest, while Liberty bonds, which were selling below. par, now command a premium. These op- erations have resulted in an annual géaving in interest charges of not less than $275,000,000, without which the most recent tax reduction measure would not have been .nade possible. The Republican party will continue to reduce our national debt as rapidly @s possible and in accordance with the provision of existing laws and the pres- ent program. 3 - TAX REDUCTION. Wise administrative management under Republicar contiol and direc- tion has made possible a reduction of over $1,800,000,000 a year in the tax bill of the American people. Four separate tax reduction measures have been en- acted, and millions of those least able ‘to. pay have been taken from the tax rolls. | Excessive and uneconomic rates — which formerly were paid in taxes to the Federal Government. Practically all the war tax:s have been eliminated and our tax system has been definitely restored to a peace- time basis. | We pledge our party .o a continua- tion of these sound policies and to such further reduction of the tax bur- den as the condition of the Treasury may from time to time permit. TARIFF, We reaffirm our belief in the protec- tive tariff as a fundamental and essen- tial principle of the economic life of this nation. While certain provisions of the present law require revision in the light of changes in the world com- petitive situation since its enactment, the record of the United States since 1922 clearly shows that the fundamental protective tariff principle of the law has been fully justified. It has;stim- ulated the development of our natural resources, provided fuller employment at higher wages through the promotion of industrial activity, assured theréby the continuation of the farmer’s major market, and further raised the stand- ards of living and general comfort and well-being of our people. The great ex- pansion in the wealth of our nation during the past 50 years, and particu- larly in the past decade, could not have been accomplished without a protective tariff system designed to promote the vital interests of all classes. Nor have these manifest benefits been restricted to any particular section of the*country. They are enjoyed through- out the land either directly or indirect- ly. Their stimulus has been felt in in- dustries, farming sections, trade circles and communities of every quarter. How- industries which can not now success- fully compete with foreign producers because of lower foreign wages and low- er cost of living abroad, and we pledge the next Republican Congress to an ex- amination and where necessary a Tre- vision of these schedules to the end that American labor and industries may again command the home market, may maintain its standard of living, and may count upon steady employment in its accustomed field. Essential to Prosperity. Adherence to that policy is essential for the continued prosperity of the country, under it the standard of liv- ing of the American people has been raised to the highest levels ever known. Its example has been eagerly followed by the rest of the world whose experts have repeatedly reported with approval the relationship of this policy to our prosperity, with the resultant emula- tion of that example by other nations. Protective tariff is as vital to Ameri- can agriculture as it is to American manufacturing. The Republican party believes that the home market, built up under the protective policy, belongs to the American farmer, and it pledges its support of legislation which will give this market to him to the full extent of his ability to supply it. Agri- culture derives large benefits not only directly from the protective duties levied on competitive farm products of foreign origin, but also, indirectly, from:the increase in the purchasing power of American workmen employed in industries similarly protected. These benefits extend also to persons engag- ed in trade, transportation, and other activities. Act of 1922 “ustified. The tariff act of 1922 has justified tself in the expansion of our foreign trade during the past five years, our domestic exports have increased from 3.8 billions of dollars in 1922 to 48 billions in 1927. During the same per- iod imports have increased from 3.1 billions to 4.4 billions. Contrary to the prophecies oi its critics, the pres- ent tariff law has not hampered the natural growth in the exportation of the products of American agriculture industry, nor has it restricted the im- portation of foreign commodities which this country can utilize without jeo- pardizing the economic structure. The United States is the largest cus- tomer in the world today, if we were not prosperous and able to buy, the rest of the world also would suffer. It is inconceivable that American labor will ever consent to the abolition of protection which would bring the American standard of living down to the level of that in Europe, or that the American farmer could survive if the enormous consuming power of the people in this country was curtailed and its market at home, if not de- stroyed, at least seriously impaired. FOREIGN DEBTS. In accordance with our settled policy and platform ‘pledges, debt settlement agreements have been negotiated with all of our foreign debtors with the exception of Armenia and Russia. That with France remains as yet unratified. Those with Greece and Austria are be- fore the Congress for necessary au- thority. If the French debt settle- ment be included, the total amount funded is $11,522,354,000. We have steadfastly opposed and will continue to oppose cancellation of foreign debts. We have no desire to be oppressive or grasping, but we hold that obliga- tions justly incurred should be honor- ably discharged. We know of no au- thority which would permit public of- ficials, acting as trustees, to shift the burden of the war from the shoulders of foreign taxpayers to those of our own people. We believe that the set- tlements agreed to are fair to both the debtor nation and to the Amer- ican taxpayer. Our debt commission took into full consideration the eco- nomic condition and resources of the debtor nations, and were ever mind- ‘ful that they must be permitted to preserve and improve their economic position, to bring their budgets into balance, to place their currencies and finances on a sound basis, and to im- prove the standard of living of their people. Giving full weight to these considerations, we know of no fairer test than ability to pay, justly esti- mated. The peoplé can rely on the Repub- lican party to adhere to a foreign debt policy now definitely established and clearly understood both at home and abroad. ' SETTLEMENT OF WAR CLAIMS. A satisfactory solution has been found for the question: of war claims. Under. the act, approved by the Pres- ident on March 10, 1928, a provision was made for. the settlement of war claims of the United States and its citizens against the German, Austrian and Hungarian governments, and of the claims of the nationals of these governments against the United States, and for the return to its owners of the property seized by the alien property custodian during the war, in accord- ance with our traditional policy for respect of private property. FOREIGN POLICIES. We approve the foreign policies of the administration of President Cool- idge. We believe they express the will of the American people in working actively to build up cordial interna- tional understanding that will make world peace a permanent reality. We endorse the proposal of the Secretary of State for a multilateral treaty pro- posed to the principal powers of the world and open to the signatures of all nations, to renounce war as an instrument of national policy and ‘declaring in favor of pacific settlement of interhational disputes, the first step in outlawing war. The idea has stirred the conscience of mankind and gained widespread approval, both .of govern- ever, we realize. that there are certaima in a form more definite and more in- clusive than ever before and plans to negotiate similar treaties with all countries willing in this manner to define their policy peacefully to. settle justiciable disputes In connection with those, we endorse the resolution of the sixth Pan-American conference, held at Havana, Cuba, in 1928, which called a conference on arbitration and ye mga to meet in Washington uring the year and express our earnest hope that such conference wilT greatly further the principles of in- ternational arbitration. We shall con- tinue to demand the same respect and protection for the persons and | prop- erty of American citizens in foreign countries that we cheerfully accord in this country to the persons and property of aliens. Commercial Treaties. The commercial treaties which we have negotiated and those still in the process of negotiation are based on strict justice among nations, equal op- portunity for trade and commerce on the most-favored-nation principle and are simplified so as to eliminate the danger of misunderstandings. The ob- ject and the aim of the United States is to further the cause of peace, of Strict justice between nations with due regard for the rights of others in all international dealings. Out of justice grows peace. Justice and consideration have been and will continue to be the inspiration of our nation. The record of the administration toward Mexico has been consistently friendly and with equal consistency have we upheld American rights.’ This firm, and at the same time friendly policy, has brought recognition of the inviolability of legally acquired rights. This condition has been reached with- out threat or without bluster, through a calm support of the recognized prin- ciples of international law with due regard to the rights of a sister sovereign state. The Republican party will con- tinhe to support American rights in Mexico, as elsewhere in the world, and at the same time to promote and Strengthen friendship and confidence. Firm Friendship With Canada. There has always been, as there ai- ways will ‘be, a firm friendship with Canada. American and Canadian in- terests are in a large measure identical. @ur relationship is one of fine mutual understanding and the recent exchange of diplomatic officers between the two countries is worthy of commendation. The United States has an especial in- terest in the advancement and progress of all the Latin-American countries. The policy of the Republican party will always be a policy of thorough friend- Ship and cooperation. In the case of Nicaragua, we are engaged in coopera- tion with fhe government of that coun- try upon the task of assisting to restore and maintain peace, order and stability, and in no way to infringe upon her sovereign rights. The marines, now in Nicaragua, are there to protect Ameri- can lives and property and to aid in carrying out an agreement whereby we have undertaken to do what we can to restore and maintain order and to insure a fair and free election. Our policy absolutely repudiates any idea of conquest or exploitation, and is achuated solely by an earnest and sin- cere desire to assist a friendly and neighboring state which has appealed for ald in a great emergency. It is the same policy the United States has pur- sued in other cases in Central America Sympathy for China, keen sympathy on the tragic events in China. We have avoided interference in the internal affairs of that unhappy nation merely keeping sufficient naval and military forces in China to protect the lives of the Americans who are there on legitimate business and in st®l larger numbers for nobly humanitarian reasons. America has not been stampeded into making reprisals but, on the other hand, has consistently taken the position of leadership among the nations in a policy of wise modera- tion. We shall always be glad to be of assistance to China when our duty is clear. The Republican party maintains the traditional American policy of non- interference in the political affairs of other nations. This Government has definitely refused membership in the League of Nations and to assume any Obligations under the covenant of the league. On this we stand. In accordance, however, with the long established American practice of giving aid and assistance to other peoples, we have most usefully assisted by coopera- tion in the humanitarian and technical work undertaken by the league, with- out involving ourselves in European politics by accepting membership. Developing Foreign Trade. The Republican party has always given and will continue to give its sup- port to the development of American foreign trade, which makes for domestic prosperity. During this administration extraordinary strides have been made in opening up new markets for Amer- ican produce and manufacture. Through these foreign contacts a mutually better international understanding has been reached which aids in the main- tenance of world peace. . The Republican party promises a firm and consistent support of American persons and legitimate American inter- ests in all parts of the world. This support will never contravene the rights of other nations. It will always have in mind and support in every way the progressive development of inter- national law, since it is through the operation of just laws, as well as through the growth of friendly under- standing. that world peace will be permanent. To that end the Republic- an party pledges itself to aid and assist in the perfection of principles of inter- national law and the settlement of in- ternational disputes. CIVIL SERVICE. The merit system in Government service originated with and has been. developed by the Republican party. The great majority of our public serv- ice employes are now secured through and maintained in the Government service rules. Steps have already been taken by the Republican Congress to make the service more attractive as to wages and retirement privileges, and we commend what has been done as a step in the right direction. , AGRICULTURE. The agricultural problem is national in scope and as such is recognized by the Republican party, which pledges its strength and éhergy to the solution of the same. Realizing that many farmers are facing problems more difficult than those which are the portion of many other basic industries, the party is anxious to aid in every way possible. Many of our farmers are still going through readjustments, a relic of the years directly following the Great War. All the farmers are being called on to meet new and perplexing conditions created by foreign competition, the complexities of domestic marketing, la- bor problems and a steady increase in local and State taxes. The general depression in a great basic industry inevitably reacts .upon the condition in the country as a whole and can not be ignored. It is a matter of satisfaction that the desire to help in the correction of agricultural wrongs and conditions is not confined to any one section of our country or any par- ticular group. The Republican party and the Re- publican administration, particularly during the last five years, have settled many of the most distressing problems as they have arisen, and the achieve- Ne cia et te, tn gt bee one os fe wiht @ iDEA Or aS | Federal The administration has looked with} | Main Points of GO. P. Platform form presented to the Republican resolutions committee: amendment, rity can not be questioned. conduct of political campaigns, or not at all. President Coolidge. FOREIGN POLICY—Maintenance war. surate with needs and resources, LABOR—Continuation of efforts injunctions in labor disputes, competition, MERCHANT PUBLIC Washington Treaty. times of emergency. Indian administration. Wisic Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—Here are the nigh spots of the plat- AGRICULTURE—Reorganization of marketing system on sounder and more economical lines and creation of farm board with power to ‘set up farmer owned and controlled corporations to prevent and con‘rol surpluses through orderly distribution. PROHIBITION—Observance and vigorous enforcement of elghteentn HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT—Appointment of officials wHose tnteg- CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES—Economy, honesty and ‘decency in the with contributions for common good PUBLIC ECONOMY—Pledge to live up to “nigh standard” America and China, and indorsement of multilateral treaty renouncing PUBLIC DEBT—Continued reduction as rapidly as law permits. TAX REDUCTION—Further reduction of tax burden as condition ot Treasury from time to time may allow, TARIFF—Reaffirmation of party’s belief in protective tariff and sup- port of legislation to give farmer full benefit under it. FOREIGN DEBTS—Continued opposition to cancellation, MINING—Stabilization of coal mining industry which will work with justice to miners, consumers and producers. HIGHWAYS—Continued appropriations for road living and high wage scale and means provided to prevent § extess RAILROADS—Modifications or amendments meet changes in public demands, trade conditions and character MARINE—Maintenance operated merchant marine and sale of Shipping Board fleet to private owners, with replacements provided pending such sale, RADIO—Assizgnment of broadcasting channels in interest of all classes, WATERWAYS—Continued development, waterways to give midwest cheaper transportation to sea for its products. VETERKRANS—Full and adequate relief for disabled veterans, UTILITIES—Continuation of State regulations. NAVY—Maintenance of Navy In all classes of ships to full ratio tn NATIONAL DEFENSE—Drafting of resources as well INDIANS—Creation of commission to investigate existing system ot NEGRO—Enactment of Federal antilynching law. national convention today by its set by of the Coolidge policies in’ Latin pullding commen- to maintain present standard o1 of of regulatory laws to vl of American built, owned and of iniane and tintracoasta! as citizens in emergencies but for the extension and development of the activities of the Department of Agriculture. Protection Carrled Out. The protection of the American farmer against foreign farm compettl- tion and foreign trade practices has been vigorously carr'*d on by the Lee partment of State. The nght of the farmer to engage in collective buying and cooperative selling as provided for by the Capper-Volstead act of 1922 has been promulgated through the De- partment of Agriculture and the De- partment of Justice, which have given most valuable aid an. assistance to the heads of the farm organizations. The Treasury Department and _ the proper committees of Congress have lightened the tax burden on farming communities, and through the farm loan system there has been made available to the farmers of the Nation $1,850,000,000 for loaning purposes at a low .ate of interest, and through the intermediate credit banks $655,000.C'« of short term credits have been made available to the farmers The Postoffice Department has system- atically and generously extended the rural free delivery routes into even the most sparsely settled communities. Ocean Shippin, Provided. When a shortage of transportation facilities threatened to deprive the frmers of thetr opportunity to reach Waiting markets over seas, the Presi- dent, appreciative and sensitive of the condition and the possible loss to the communities, ordered the recondition- ing of Shipping Board vessels, thus re- lieving a great emergency. Last, but not least, the Federal Tarif?’ Commission has at all times shown a willingness under the pro- visions of the flexible tariff act to aid the farmers when foreign competition, made possible by low wage scales abroad, threatened to depriv>s our farm- ers of their domestic markets. Under thi. act the President has increased duties on wheat, flour, mill feed and dairy products. Numerous other farm products are now being investigated by the Tariff Commission. We promise every assistarce in the reorganization of the marketing sys- tem on sounder and more economical lines and, .where diversification is needed, Government financial] assist- ance during the period of transition. Farm Board Promised. The Republican party pledges itself to the enactment of legislation creating a Federal farm board clothed with the necessary powers to promote estab- lishment of a farm marketing system of farmer owned and controlled stabili- zation corporations or associations to prevent and control surpluses through orderly distribu'ion. We favor adequate tariff protec- tion to such of our agricultural prod- ucts as are affected by foreign com- petition. We favor, without putting the Gov- ernment into business, the establish- ment of a Federal system of organiza- tion for cooperative and orderly mar- keting of farm products. The vigorous efforts of this admin- istration towards broadening our ex- ports market will be continued. The Republican party pledges itself to the development and enactment of measures which will place the agricul- tural interests of America on a basis of economic equality with other in- dustry to insure its prosperity and suc- cess. ea , MINING. The money value of the mineral products of the country is second only to agriculture. We lead the countries of the world in the production of coal, iron, copper and silver. The Nation suffers as @ whole from any disturb- ance in the securing of any one of these minerals, and particularly when the coal supply is affected. The min- ing industry has always been selt-sus- taining, but we believe that the Gov- ernment should make every @ffort to aid the industry by protection by re- moving any restrictions which may be hampering its development, and by increased technical and economic re- search investigations which are neces- sary for its welfare and normal devel- opment. The party is anxious, hope- ful, and willing to assist in any feasi- ble plan for the stabilization of the coal mining industry, which will work with justice to the miners, consumers and producers. HIGHWAYS. Under the Federal aid road act, adopted by the Republican Congress in 1921, and supplemented by gener- ous appropriations each year, road con- struction has made greater advance- ment than for many decades previ- ous. . Improved highway conditions is @ gauge of our rural developments and our commercial activity. We pledge our support to continued appropria- tions jor this work commensurate with our needs and resources. — We favor the construction of roads and trails in our national forests, nec- essary to their protection and utiliza- tion. In appropriations therefor the taxes which these lands would. pay if taxable should be considered as a con- trolling factor. LABOR. ‘The labor record of the Republican “unchallenged: For 62 the 72 years of our national] existence Republican adninistrations have pre- vailed. Today American labor enjoys the highest wage and the highest standard of living throughout the world. Through the saneness and soundness of Republican rule the American workman is paid a “real wage” which allows comfort for him- self and his dependents and an oppor- tunity and leisure for advancement. It is not surprising that the foreign workman, whose greatest ambition still is to achieve a “living wage,”” should look with ‘onging toward America as the goal of his desires The ability to pay such wages and maintain such a standard comes from the wisdom of the protective legisla- tion which the Republican party has placed upon the national statute books, the tariff which bars cheap foreign- made goods from the American mar- ket and provides continuity of employ- ment for our workmen and falr profits for the manufacturers, the restriction of immigration which not only pre- vents the glutting of our labor market, but allows to our newer immigrants a greater opportunity to secure a footing in their upward struggle. Freedom in Wage Contracts. The party favors freedom in wage contracts, the right of collective bar- gaining by free and responsible agents of their own chousing which develops and maintains that purposeful coop- eration which gains its chief incentive through voluntary agreement. We believe that injunctions in labor disputes have in some instances been abused and have given rise to a serious question for legislation. The Republican party pledges itseif to continue this present standard of living and high wage scale. : RAILROADS. Prompt and efiective railroad service at the lowest rates which will provide for its maintenance and allow a rea- sonable return to the investor so they may be encouraged to advance new capital for acquired developments, has long been recognized by the Republican party as a necessity of national exist- ence. We believe that the present laws un- der which our railroads are regulated are soundly based on correct principles, the spirit of which miust always be preserved. Because, however, of changes in the public demands, trade conditions and of the character of the competition, which even, the greatest railroads are now being called upon to meet, we feel that in the light of this new experience possible modifications or amendments, the need of which ‘s proved, should be considered. The Republican party initiated and set in operation the Interstate Com- merce Commission. This body has de- veloped a system of railroad control and regulation which has given to the transportation public an opportunity not only to make suggestions for the improvement of railroad service, but to protest against discriminatory rates or schedules. We commend the _ work which that body is accomplishing un- der mandate of law in considering these matters and seeking to distribute equitably the burden of transportation between commodities based on their ability to bear the same. MERCHANT MARINE, The Republican party stands for the American-built, American-owned and American-operated merchant marine. The enactment of the White-Jones bill is in line with a policy which the party has long advocated. Under this measure substantial aid and encouragement are offered for the building in American yards of new and modern ships which will carry the American flag. The Republican party does not be- lieve in Government ownership or op- eration and stands specifically for the sale of the present Government vessels to private owners when appropriate ar- rangements can be made. Pending such a sale, and because private owners are not ready as yet to operate on certain of the essential trade routes, the bill enacted allows the maintenance of these necessary lines under Government control till such transfer can be made. MISSISSIPP! FLOOD RELIEF AND CONTROL. The Mississippi Valley flood, in which 700,000 of our fellow citizens were placed in peril of life and which de- stroyed hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of property, was met with ener- getic action by the Republican admin- istration. During this disaster the President mobilized every public and private agency under the direction of Secretary Hoover, of the Department of Com- merce, and Dwight Davis, the Secretary of War. Thanks to their joint efforts, a great loss of life was prevented and ev- erything possible was done to rehabili- tate the people in their homes and to relieve suffering and distress. ; Congress promptly passed legislation authorizing the expenditure of $325,- 000,000 for the construction, of flood control works, which, it is believed, will prevent the recurrence of such a dis- - RADIO. We stand for the administration of | aster. of the.radio facilities of the United States ae - ,’ under wise and expert government su- pervision which will (1) Secure to every home in the Na- tion, whether city or country, the great educational and inspirationa] values of broadcast programs, adequate in num- ber and varied in character, and (2) Assign the radio communication channels, regional, continenta) and transoceanic—in the best interest of the American business man, the American farmer and the American public gener- ally. WATERWAYS. Cheaper transportation for bulk goods from the Mid-west agricultural sections to the sea is-recognized by the Repub- lican party as a vital factor for the re- lief of agriculture. To that end we favor the continued development in in- land and in intracostal waterways as an essential part of our transportation system. The Republican administration’ dur ing the last four years initiated the systematic development of the Missis- sippi system of inland transportation lanes, and it proposes to carry on this modernization of transportation to speedy completion. Great improvements have been made during this administra- tion in our harbors, and the party pledges itself to continue these activi- ties for the modernization of our na- tional equipment. VETERANS, Our country is honored whenever it bestows relief on those who have faith- fully served its flag. The Republican party, appreciative of this solemn obli- gation and honor, has made its senti- ments evident in Congress. Our expen- ditures for the benefit of all our veter- ans now aggregate $750.000,000 annu- ally. Increased hospital facilities have been provided, payments in compensa- tion have more than doubled, and in the matter of rehabilitations, pensions and insurance, generous provision has been made. The administration of laws Cealing with the relief of veterans and their dependents has been a difficult task, but every effort has been made to carry service to the veteran and bring about not only a better and generous interpretation of the law, but a sympa- thetic consideration of the many prob- lems of the veteran. Full and adequate relief for our disabled vetcrans is our alm, and we commend the action of Congress in further liberalizing the laws applicable to veterans’ relief. PUBLIC UTILITIES, Republican Congresses and adminis- trations have steadily strengthened the Interstate Commerce Commission. The protection of the public from exactions or burdens in rates for service by reason of monopoly control, and the protection of the smaller organizations from sup- pression in their own field, has been a fundamental idea in all regulatory en- actments. While recognizing that at times Federal! regulations might be more effective than Sfates in controlling in- trastate utilities, the party favors and has sustained State regulation, believ- ing that such responsibility in the end will create a force of State public opin- fon which will be more effective in pre- venting discrimination and injustices. CONSERVATION. We believe in the practical applica- tion of the conservation principie by the wise development of our national resources. The measure of develop- ment is our national requirement, and avoidance of waste, so that future gen- erations may share in this natural wealth. The Republican policy is to prevent monopolies in the control and utilization of natural resources. Under the general leasing law, enacted by a Republican Congress, the ownership of the mineral estate remains in the Gov- ernment, but development occurs through private capital and energy. Important for the operation of this law is the classification and appraise- ment of public lands according to their mineral content and value. Over 500,- 000,000 acres of public land have been thus classified. To prevent wasteful exploitation of our oil products, President Coolidge appointed an oil conservation board, which is now conducting an inquiry into all phases of petroleum produc- tion, in the effort to devise a national policy for the conservation and proper utilization of our oil resources, The Republican party has been fore- handed in assuring the development of water power in accordance with pub- lic interest. A policy of permanent public retention of the power sites on public land and power privileges in do- mestic and international navigable streams. and one-third of the poten- tial water-power resources in the United States on public domain has been assured by the Federal water pow- ers act, passed by a Republican Con- gress. LAW ENFORCEMENT. We reaffirm the American constitu- tional doctrine as announced by George Washington in his Farewell Address, to wit: “The Constitution which at any time exists until changed by the explicit and authentic act by the whole people is sacredly obligatory upon all.” We also reaffirm the attitude of the American people toward the Federal Constitution as declared by Abraham Lincoln: “We are, by both duty and inclina- tion, bound: to stick by that Constitu- tion in all its letter and spirit from be- g:nning to end. I am for the honest en- forcement of the Constitution. Our safety, our liberty, depend upon pre- serving the Constitution of the United States, as our forefathers made it, in- violate.” The people, by the method provided by the Constitution, have written the eighteenth amendment into the Con- stitution. The Republican party pledges itself and its nominees to the observ- ance and vigorous enforcement of this provision of the Constitution. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT. We stand for honesty in government, for the appointment of officials whose integrity can not be questioned. We de- plore the fact that any official has ever failen from this high ctandard and that certain American citizens of both par- ties have so forgotten their duty as citizens as to traffic in national inter- ests for private gain. We have prose- cuted, and shall always prosecute, any official who subordinates his public duty to his personal interest. The government today is made up of thousands of conscientious, earnest, self-sacrificing men and women, whose single thought is service to the Nation. We pledge ourselves to maintain, and, if possible, to improve the quality of this great company of Federal] em- ployes. CAM/’AIGN EXPENDITURES. Economy, honesty and decency in the conduct of political campaigns are a necessity if representative government is to be preserved to the people and political parties are to hold the respec: of the cifizens at large. The campaign of 1924 complied with all these requirements. It was a cam- pgign, the expenses of which were care- fully budgetted in advance and which. at the close, presented a surplus and not a deficit. There will not be any relaxing of resolute endeavor to keep our elec- tions clean, honest and free from taint of any kind.. The improper use of money in governmental and political affairs is a great national evil. One of the most effective remedies for this abuse is publicity in all matters touch- ing campaign contributions and ex- penditures. The Republican party, be- ginning not later than August 1, 1928, and every 30 davs thereafter, the last publication being not later than five days before the election, will file with the committees «f *he House and Sen- ate a complete acegounf of al! contrib- utors, the names of the contributors, the amount expended and for what purpeses, and will at all times hold its records and books touching such mat- ters open for inspection. : The party further pledges that 1 will not create, or permit to be created, any deficit which shall exist at the close of the cempaign. RECLAMATION. Federal reclamation of arid lands is a Republican policy, adopted under President Roosevelt, carried forward by succeeding Republican Presidents, and put upon a still higher plane of effi- ciency and production by President Coolidge. It has increased the wealth of the Nation and made the West more prosperous. ; An intensive study of, the methods and practices of.reclamation has been going on for the past four years under the direction of the Department of the Interior in an endeavor to create broader human opportunities and their financial and economic success. The money value of the crops raised on reclamation projects is showing a steady and gratifying increase, as well as the number of farms and people who have settled on the lands. The continuation of a surplus of agricultural products in the selling markets of the world has influenced the department to a revaluation of plens and projects. It has adopted a ten-year program for the completion of older projects and will hold other suggestions in abeyance until the surveys now under. way as to Lhe entire scope of the work are completed. COMMERCIAL AVIATION. Without governmental grants of sub- sidies and entirely by private initia- tive, the Nation:has made extraordinary advances in the fleld of commercial aviation. Over 20,000 miles of air mail service privately operated are now being flown daily and broadening of this service is an almost weekly event. Be- cause of our close relations with our sister republics on the scuth and our neighbor on the north, it is fitting our first efforts should be to establish an air communication with Latin-America and Canada. The achievements of the aviation branches of the Army and Navy are all to the advantage of commercial avia- tion, and in the Mississippi flood dis- aster the work performed by civil and military aviators was of inestimable value. The development of a system of air- craft registration, inspection and con- trol is a credit to the Republican ad- ministration, which, quick to appre- ciate the importance of this new trans- portation development, chinery for its safeguarding. IMMIGRATION. The Republican party believes that in the interest of both native and foreign-born. wage earners, it is neces- sary to restrict immigration. Unre- stricted immigration would result in widespread unemployment and in the breakdown of the American standard of living. Where, however, the law works undue hardship by depriving the immigrant of the comfort and society of those bound by close family ties, ' such modifiication should be adopted as will afford relief. We commend Congress for correcting defects for humanitarian reasons and for providing effective system of exam- ining prospective immigrants in their home countries. NATURALIZATION, The priceless heritage of American citizenship is our greatest gift to our friends of foreign birth. Only those who will be loyal to our institutions, who are here in conformity with our laws, and who are in sympathy with our national traditions, ideals and principles, should be .aturalized. NAVY. We pledge ourselves to round out and maintain the Navy in all types of combatant ships to the full ratio. pro- vided for che United States by the Washington treaty for the limitation of naval armament and any amend- ment thereto. HAWAII-ALASKA. We favor a continuance for the ter- ritory of Hawaii of Federal assistance in harbor improvements, the appropri- ation of its share of Federal funds and the systematic extension of the settle- ment of public lands by the Hawalian race. We indorse the policy of the present administration with reference to Alaska and favor a continuance of the con- structive development of the territory. WOMEN AND PUBLIC SERVICE. Four years ago at the Republican national convention in Cleveland created ma-' women members of the national com. mittee were welcomed into full associa. tion and responsibility in party mane agement. During the four years which have passed they have carried with their men associates an equal share of all responsibilities and their contribu. tion to the success of the 1924 cam- paign is well recognized. The Republican Party. which from the first has sought to bring this cde. velopment about accepts wholeheartedly equality on the part of women, and in the public service it can present a rez- ord of appointments of women in the legal, diplomatic, judicial, Treasury and other governmental departments. We earnestly urge on the women that they participate evén more generally thon now in party management and activity, NATIONAL DEFENSE. We believe that in time of war the Nation should draft for its defense not only its citizens, but also every resource which may contribute to success, The country demands that should the United States ever again be called upon to defend itself by arms, the President be empowered to draft such materiai resources and such services and essen- tial commodities, whether utilized in actual warfare or private activity. OUR INDIAN CITIZENS. National citizenship was conferred upon all native-born Indians in the United States by the general Indian en- franchisement act of 1924. We favor the creation of a@ commission, to be ap- pointed by the President, including one or more Indian citizerts, to investicate © and report to Congress upon the exist- ing system of the administration of In. dian affairs and to report any incon. Sistencies that may be found to exist | between that system and the rights of the Indian citizens of the United Stares. We also favor the repeal of any law and the termination of any administrative practice which may be inconsistent with Indian citizenship, to the end that the Federal guardianship existing over the persons and properties of Indian triba! communities may not work a prejudice to the personal and property rights of Indian citizens of the United States. The treaty and property rights of the Indians of the United States must he guaranteed to them. THE NEGRO. We renew our recommendation that _ the Congress enact at the earliest posal- ble date a Federal antilynching law, « that the full influence of the Federa! Government may be wielded to exter. 'minate this hideous crime. HOME RULE. We believe in the essential unity of the American people. Sectionalism in any form is destructive of national life The Federal Government should zeal- ously protect the national and national rights of its citizens It should be equally zealous to respect and maintain the rights of the States and to uphold the vigor and balance of our dual system of government The Republican party has always given its energies to suppor’'ng the Govern- ment in this direction when any ques- tion has arisen. inter- . 4 = ae at Sik woe Peo: | Ce S ¢ i ee roe. eS te, ae > a ae aly ear ei Re ae : J There are certain other well-defined | Federal obligations, such as interstate ° commerce, the development of rivers | and harbors and the guarding and conservation of national resources. The ” effort which, however, tinually made to have the Government move into the field of State activities has never had and is being cone | Federal | never will have the support of the Re- * publican party. In the majority of the cases State citizens and officers are most pressing in their desire to have the Federal Government take over these State functions. This is to be deplored, for it weakens the sense of initiative and creates a feeling of de- pendence which is unhealthy and un- fortunate for the whole body politic Revitalize Basic Principles. There is a real need in the country | today to revitalize fundamental prin- ciples; there is a real need of restor- ing the individual and local sense of ~ responsibility and self-reliance; there is a real need for the people once more to grasp the fundamental fact that under our system of government they are expected to solve many problems themselves through their municipal and State governments and to combat the tendency that is all toocommon to turn to the Federal Government as the easiest and least burdensome method of lightening their own responsibilities. > Farm Plank Offered by Minority | Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—The full text of the minority farm relief plank follows: “No issue confronting the Nation is of more vital importance than that upon which depends the future of our agriculture. We recognize that there is and has been since the war a dis- parity between farm prices of the main cash crops of agriculture and the costs that enter into farm production. The Republican party pledges that the united efforts of the legislative and executive branches cf Government, 50 far as they are controlled by the party, will be devoted to the immediate enact- ment of legislation aimed to restore and maintain the purchasing power of farm products, and the complete economic equality of agriculture. “The Republican party had its birth in the union of the agricultural West and the industrial East. We affirm that the successful development and protection of agriculture as the Nation’s basic industry has been one of the great accomplishments of the Republi- can party. Under the protective poli- cies fostered by successive Republican administrations, agriculture and indus- try have advanced side by side. It is of fundamental concern that a proper bal- ance be maintained between them, in the future, and we pledge the party to the enactment in future tariffs of agri- culture schedules commensurate with tariffs on industrial products. “We recognize that, owing to the limited human control that can be exercised over forces that govern volume of farm production,. it is impos- sible for farmers by concerted action to adjust their production to demand as accurately as can be done in other productive lines. We also recognize that our national policies of the past have expanded the agricultural plan of the Nation as the foundation of na- tional wealth and = security. These factors are responsible for the existence of occasional or regular market sur- pluses in some of the most widely grown crops, and limit the effective- ness of the tariff in the equalizing the differences between the costs of pro- duction in this country with foreign competitive lands having lower living standards. “The Republican party recognizes that this surplus problem of agri- culture calls for national legislation to aid the farmers in its solution, since the number and wide distribution of the producers of many important crops renders concerted action in handling surpluses impossible. We do not favor }legislation which attempts to correct this situation through direct or indi- rect Treasury subsidies. Be believe that any operations undertaken to as- sist farmers to meet this problem should be largely under the direction of farmers’ cooperative associations, with the use of only such Federal powers as are necessary to distribute the costs and losses that may be in- curred in dealing with agricultural surpluses, over each marketed unit of the crop whose Producers ere to be benefited by such assistance. We in- dorse the aim and principle of thus distributing the costs of concerted action, over the commodity benefited, and pledge the efforts of the party to the perfection and support of a measure based on this principle which can re- ceive general support and become a law. “The Republican Congresses have been most responsive in the matter of agricultural appropriations, not only to meet crop emergencies, but for the exe tension and development of the activi- ties of the Department of Agriculture. “The protection of the American farmer against foreign farm compell- tion and foreign trade practices has been vigorously carried on by the De- partment of State. The right of the” farmers to engage in collective buying and cooperative selling as provided for. by the Capper-Volstead act of 1922 _ has been promulgated through the De- most valuable aid and assistance to the heads of the farm organizations. “The Treasury Department and the proper committees of Congress havé lightened the tax burden of farming communities and through the Federal Farm Loan system it has made ava2'!- able to the farmers of the Nation. $1,850,000,000 for loaning purposes 2% a low rate of interest, and through thé — intermediate credit banks 655,000,000 i of short term credits have been mad® © The Post=#3 available to the farmers. office Department has systematically and generously extended the rura! free MOEC delivery routes into even the sparsely settled communities. a “When a shortage of transportation — facilitjes threatened to deprive '58 farmers of their opportunity to reach im the Presi~} waiting markets overseas, dent, appreciative and sensitive of ‘2° condition and the possible loss to ‘°° communities, ordered the recondi':o%- ing of Shipping Board vessels, *°'5 relieving a.great emergency. “Last, but not least, the Tariff Commission has at aH (i shown a willingness under the pro'}- sions of the flexible tariff act to sid the farmers when foreign compet! made possible by low wase abroad, threatened to deprive ° farmers creased duties on wheat, flour, ml feed and dairy products. Numero- other farm products are now being !m- vestigated by the Tariff Commission. “We promise every assistance in 'h® reorganization of the marketing 5/5- tem on sounder and more economicgay lines and, where diversification mh needed, Government financial assist-" ance during the period of transition. — “We favor adequate tariff prote:\!om to such of our agricultural products 49) are affected by foreign competition. “The Republican party pledges it: self to the development and enactmen of measures which will place the a3tl cultural interests of America on basis of economic equality with other industry to insure its prosperity 2 succéss.” of their domestic markels. = Under this act the President has ‘2*) partment of Agriculture and the De-# d partment of Justice, which have given © ef Ae SC ileSim 1 Ee 4

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mr “ oq iy : aes ; hy, . Se, aah Re oe ae We ate Coes ok Fatty, aoe Le heute de a coal, Ee ae deo + Siren Fe the yt eS Bee nt eS ws + ” fe *e Ba Wt - 5 Boe ee ce Pah he METRES x , ~ A or - By>,? ae i Spokesman Denies Report _ State Will Help Tilson Boom | for Second Place. ANTISECTIONALISM IS AIM Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—R. H. “Angell, of Roanoke, chairman of Vir- Sinia’s delegation to the Republican na- Vional convention, will present Col. Henry W. Anderson’s name before the convention as a vice presidential can- didate. fnnouncement that the veteran Roa- noke’ party kader would make the momination speech was made at State headquarters today after the delegates had witnessed the adoption of the plat- form and aided in rejecting farm reliet TA ; and prohibition amendment.. Col. An- derson, as 2 member of ‘he committee _ that has worked for two days and a darge part of two nights on the plat- form, found his stand upheld by the delegation vote. Tonight was the big night from the viewpoint of the Virginians with nomi- _mations for President in order and Vir- ginia occupying a reserved seat in the Hoover band wagon. Despite claims of: “other candidates Virginia supported Hoover from the first, binding them- Selves to the Commerce Secretary by a _Tesolution una*imously adopted. _ Mr. Angell today cried a vigorous “no” when Virginia’s name was called on the roll in voting to override the plat- form committee on farm relief. Its vote could well have been spxred as the majority piled up by the States nearer ' the front of the roll gave it a steam- roller appearance. Theres was no sym- pathy with the motion rejecting the dry plank which Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler offered, and cries of “yes” re- sounded from Virginia’s - ction on the Viva voce vote to t:b’: the motion. “oseph’P. Brady, who usually may be found at the Federal Building in Rich- mond as clerk of the district court, ap- peared today in an “ice-cream” suit well suited to the hot weather. Mr. Brady, Joseph E. Profit, Mr. Angell, Col. Anderson and Graham Burhrman left the hall a few times during the sessicn % stroll in the outer sections where cool breezes were to be found and cold drinks purchased. Mr. Angell declared that Virginia Was advocating the principle of a Southerner on the ticket and that Col. Anderson only allowed his name to be used in this capacity, making it plain to the delegation that he was not a personal candidate for anything. . Mr. Angell pointed out that the delega- tion had pledged its support to both Anderson and Hoover in formally adopted resolutions and that other claims of Virginia support could not be other than untrue. The semicarnival life in Kansas City’s teeming streets had its effect on some members of the delegation who were hollow-eyed from loss of sleep. No one complained, however, realizing that the sight of the Shenandoah was only a Yew hours ahead. “Excited? I’m neither young enough nor old enough for that,” said Mrs. M. J. Caples, of Norfolk, when asked if being the only woman on the conven- tion committee on permanent organiza- tion caused a quickening of the pulse “However, other committees have a -large feminine representation and that is a hopeful sign. The women are doing their part in the political game.” Graham M. Buhrman, of Gala, found an easy assignment as secretary of the Virginia delegation. Such harmony has prevailed among the delegates that the business could be recorded on a >fairly small sheet of note paper. TILSON TAKES LEAD FOR SECOND PLACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. .paign, and about Secretary Mellon, who controls the powerful Pennsylvania del- egation of 79 votes. Among those prominently mentioned during the night were Senator Curtis, of Kansas; Vice President Dawes, Sen- ator Deneen, of Illinois; Senator Fess, ‘of Ohio; Senator Moses, of New Hamp- shire; Representative Tilson, Gov. Ful- ler, of Massachusetts; Senator Edge, of New Jersey; Representative Fort, of New Jersey; Hanford MacNider, and Arthur M. Hyde, former governor of | Missouri. Representative Royal Johnson, of South Dakota, a leader of the Veterans’ bloc, announced that his men had been assured of more than 200 votes for Han- ford MacNider, of lowa, former Assistant ‘Secretary of War. Two new names were heard in the vice presidential discussion during the -night—Representative Fort, of New ) Jersey, a Hoover leader, and Channing *Cox, of Massachusetts. However, both States already are represented as hay- -ing other candidates—Senator Edge, of New Jersey, and Gov. Fuller, of Massa-~ « chusetts. All of these names were up at one time or another at conferences during the afternoon and night attended by spokesmen of many factions, including Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, and -James W. Wadsworth, of New York, who seemed to be making an earnest effort ‘to solve the situation. ' While Senator Curtis gave notice to his Kansas friends that he would not “permit them to propose him as a vice presidential candidate there was per- sistent talk around the convention hal! gor him. “Dry,” Says Hoover Camp. The Middle West again held favor among a considerable number as the best picking grounds for a candidate and it was emphasized that whoever the candidate he must be a “dry” in view of the emphatic plank in the party’s, platform. . A “dry, west of the Alleghenies” was -one word from Hoover sources. Ed Clifford, of Illinois, who has been most active for Dawes, declared to- day he was joining in the move to await Hoover’s views. He reiterated his assurance that Mr. Dawes would run if “drafted.” South Dakota is ex- pected to go for Dawes for Vice Presi- dent, Wisconsin indicated its support for him, and unless another strong middle Westerner is put up, friends of Dawes believed he quickly would be fenominated. But from the Hoover administration quarters there was some uestioning as to the desire for Dawes. ere were Many in this group, in- eluding Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- prandt, of California, who appeared to ‘favor Senator Deneen if available. - [In the Eastern group, Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, was leading a good fight for Senator Moses, of New Hamp- shire, the convention chairman, but he, Jike others, ran into the determination ‘of leaders to say nothing until] Mr. ‘Hoover is given an opportunity to dis- elose his views. . John H. Day, Portland, who received ‘the Oregon primary preference vote for "vice President, this afternoon released ne delegation from his support. ‘Blaze in Hoover's -- Hotel Headquarters -. Kansas City, Mo., June 14 (A.P.).— ee broke out on the roof of the } otel Biltmore, “headquarters are located, shortly after Bo'clock tonight. Fire apparatus quick- where the Hoover Harris & Ewing MRS. HERBERT HOOVER. Ty checked the flames and it was report- ed that little damage was done. A throng of people gathered in the streets selow and watched the smoke and ‘Mr. Hoover, took charge HOOVER, AT HIS RESIDENCE, AWAITS CONVENTION BALLOTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. could see and hear everything and | keeping their lemonade glasses filled. over the radio in an atmosphere | Strangely in contrast to that ir the arena in Kansas City where the con- vention was gathered. With Mrs. Hoover by his side, and a score of friends, the Commerce Secre- tary sat in the back drawing room of his home and heard over the radio every word spoken from the rostrum of the’ convention hall; heard the _ frantic cheers which greeted his name; and heard the praises lavished upon those who were hopelessly seeking to con- test with him for the nomination. The front room of t** home was turned over to a corps Of correspond- ents and photographers, who likewise listened to the radio broadcast, waiting for the time when the final ballot would unseal the lips of the cabinet secretary soon to become presidential nominee. For Mr. Hoover had refused all week either to speak or to pose until the convention should have ratified the choice which became inevitable on the day that it assembled. The strangeness of the contrast be- tween the convention scene in Kansas City and the quiet of the S street home came from the refreshments which the woman who may one day rule the White House served to the guests in the “back room” as well as to the cor- respondents in the front. These consisted of lemonade and candy. As crises developed in the night’s session the guests and corre- spondents took copious draughts of the citrus juice, or chewed vigorously on a candy dainty—strange actions indeed for a group which waited so anxiously for s0 momentous an event. One of the ladies knitted on a yellow worsted garment throughout the eve- ning, and guests and newspapermen chatted in subdued tones as they at- tentively followed the convention pro- ceedings. In the milling in and out of news- paper men, who were keeping their of- fices in touch with happenings at the S street home, a bat found its way into the house and threw the gather- ing into -onsternation for a few min- utes—especially the ladies and repre- sentatives of the press in whose room the bat was quickly shooed. Ducking and hitting at the blind creature with their hats, the newspaper men assisted the servants in escorting the unwanted visitor to the front door, where the po- lice officer on duty permitted it to go its way. Laughter and applause greeted many statements in the nominating speeches, especially that placing Mr, Hoover in nomination. The gathering laughed heartily when Senator Goff’s nomi- nators declared, in reference to the West Virginian: “He does not speak with the voice of Jacob and extend the hand of Esau,” and vigorously ap- lauded when in nominating Senator atson the speaker asserted that who- ever was chosen by the convention would be the next President of the United States, .Purther applause greeted the announcement by Senator Curtis’ nominator that as he wanted to make the best speech, he would make it short—anqd he did, Since it became evident some days ago that Mr. Hoover must be nomi- nated, the Secretary has kept himself not aloof, but apart from the news- paper men, Last night he relented, and when they called at his home all were invited to enter. They sat silently in the front parlor, drinking their lemon- ade and chewing their candy, while the wide-open doors between this and the rear room enabled them to study the reaction of the Secretary’s family and his friends to the trend of affairs at the convention. The Secretary and Mrs. Hoover sat al- most directly in front of the loud speaker, while nearby were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ah¢d Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, jr. Ranged about them were their personal friends and neigh- bors, invited in for the evening to wait through the hours for the announce- ment that would bring added luster to a name already great in their estima- tion and in that of thousands through- out the world. ‘, Among the guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Borah, whose senatorial husband was one of the dominating factors of yesterday’s sessions of the convention; Dr. Adolph Mills, of the Federal Reserve Board; and Mrs. Mills; Mrs. Mark 8S. Sullivan, Edgar Rickard, long a personal and profes- sional friend; John Beaver White, George Barr Baker, Col. William Dono- van, Assistant Attorney General, and Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Ernest L. Lewis. _ George Akerson, personal secre to Through the day Secretary Hoover was completely engrossed with the pro- ceedings at Kansas City, and made no pretense of doing any work. He spent the entire day at his office in the De- partment of Commerce listening to what happened at the convention over the radio. and in frequent touch with ehis managers and friends on the scene, through the leased telephone wire at his elbow. His constant companion was Rickard, of New* York, who was asso- clated with the Republican nominee when he was doing Belgian relief work, and has been a devoted friend ever since. Rickard arrived in Washington yesterday morning, having left Kansas City as soon as he was certain that Mr. Hoover would be nominated, so that he might be by his side when the nomina- tion was made. Secretary Hoower had only two callers besides Rickard and the newspaper cor- respondents, who waited all day in an outer office for a few words of greeting. Secretary of State Frank Kellogg called at the office about noon to offer his congratulations on the assured outcome of the convention, and after a short talk with Secretary Hoover was fol- lowed by John Deever White, a Phila- delphia lawyer, who also called to offer felicitattions. Does Not Notice Heat. In his anxiety to be in constant touch with the situation, the Secrteary re- frained from leaving his office for luncheon, but instead had it served in the office. The day being sultry and humid, the Secretary’s office was un- usually hot, and although he was coolly dressed in a lightweight gray suit and white shoes, beads of perspiration stood, unnoticed by himself, upon his fore- head. It was apparent that he was too much absorbed in what was going on at the convention to mind or notice the heat. About 4 o’clock in the afternoon, a room full of newspaper correspondents, who had waited all day to interview the man whom they knew would be the next Republican candidate for the highest office in the land, were re- warded through the efforts of Mr. Ak- erson, Mr, Hoover’s personal aid, who prevailed upon his chief to come out of his office and say a few words to the representatives of the press. “I am very happy to see you again,” Mr. Hoover said, smiling broadly. “Of course, I will not make any state- ment yet.” “Certainly, Mr. Secretary,” one of the correspondents managed to say. “Just so long as we have your per- mission to sit here and pester Mr. Ak- erson,” “You have my permission to pester George, all right,” Secretary Hoover said, as he laughed and returned to the radio. Often during the day Secretary Hoover talked with Secrefary of the Interior Hubert Work, who is chief of Mr. Hoover’s field forces at Kansas City, over the telephone, but the na- ture of the conversations was, of course, not announced. According to reports, Secretary Work is slated as the next chairman of the Republican national committee, to succeed William M. Butler, but it was Said here yesterday that he probably could not accept that post and con- tinue a member of the Cabinet, and political opinion seemed unanimous in believing that Secretary Work would prefer to remain in his present post. Conference Is Called. A conference of Republican leaders has been called to convene in Wash- ington early next week, at which a tentative program for Herbert Hoover's election campaign and his own future course of action will be worked out. How active a.part he will take in the aggressive tampaign that is to be waged is one of the questions to be decided at next week's conference here, but much will depend upon the con- vention’s choice for Vice President. It is certain, however, that the radio will play a dominant role in a presidential election for the first time in this cam- paign. May Speak in Farm States. The general belief at the Department of Commerce yesterday was that Sec- retary Hoover probably would be called upon to appear in person and deliver speeches in a limited number of key sections. It was said he probably would speak in one or two farm States in S e middle West, where the opposition Mr. pear in tary of affairs in the front room, seeing that the reporters him is strongest, and maybe he will be several of the large cities of the East ; The remainder of his personal cam- * "I y Mat ‘ 4 = Ny 7. cae NS eee 5 , 5 “re LN > Mrs. Hoover Held Ideal As White House Mistress Bie. Candidate’s Wife Has Thorough Acquaintance With Social Etiquette—Esteemed as Woman of Breed- ing and Tact and Thoroughly Modern. The limelight of social interest now turns on Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, as a ° sible First Lady of the Land. Washing- ton, who has known her for a number of years is now looking at her through political eyeglasses. If the wheel of fortune should stop at the Republican number next Novem- ber, the long line of White House chat- elaines will find a worthy successor in Mrs. Hoover, who is thoroughly acquainted with all the requirements of official etiquette, is a woman of tact and breeding and with the broad vision of the modern woman. Interested in work among girls par- ticularly as shown in her experience #5 a Girl Scout executive, a college woman, a geologist of note and lover of out of doors sports, Mrs. Hoover combines the finesse of the woman of the world with the dreams of the idealist and the 650- cial service worker. Home Here Elaborate. The Hoover menage on S street is one of the most elaborate of the Cabinet homes of this administration and every- where in the spacious rooms can 0¢ seen the imprint of the mistress of the house, who is ever. busy to see than @ real “home” atmosphere is maintained there. Since coming to the Cabfmet the Hoovers have been noted for their genial hospitality not of the strictly formal nature, but friendly form of welcoming friends from here, there and everywhere to their hospitable fireside. Home cooking is a byword in the Hoover establishment for Mary the cook is an institution there and has even contributed some of th~ recipes for the now famous Congressional Cook Book: The Hoover home has the added ad- tage of comfortable porches and beau- tiful grounds. The grounds go down to a wooded enclosure, which also is part of the estate, making & really ex- clusive sylvan street in the rear of the house. Not far from this wooded space is the public playground for the young children of Washington, and frequently Mrs. Hoover visits this play space and offers suggestions to the playground di- rectors as to the recreationa)] pursuits of the children. The homelike aspect of the Hoover menage is enhanced by the broad lines of the entrance hall, which is often used by Mrs. Hoover to receive the delegation of Girl Scouts and of other women’s organizations in which she is interested. The drawing room ts long and furnished and decorated in very good taste, a touch of originality being given by the pastel-shaded taffeta cur- tains at the windows. Expert at Embroidery. Mrs. Hoover spends much of her time working at her desk in the sun parlor or embroidering or making some of the beautiful tapestry, at which site is an expert. While she has a secretary, many of her personal notes are written by hand, and she also has mastered the mysteries of the typewriter. Secretary and Mrs. Hoover entertain at dinner very frequently and are lav- ish hosts The piece de resistance on their dininz table very often for both teas and dinners are California fruit and even other products of that State. This kind of a centerpiece seems to be preferred to flowers. When. President Coolidge was a guest of the Hoovers at dinner this winter, they provided a dinner in another part of the house for the retinue of Secret Service escorts and chauffeurs. Mrs. Hoover is a devoted mother as well, and while her two sons, Herbert Eioover, jr, and Allan Harry, were schoolboys much of her day was de- voted to their interests. For this rea- son when they were in Washington during food administration days Wash- ington did not see as much of Mrs. Hoover as it has during the Secretary's Cabinet years. Eldest Son Has Family. Herbert Hoover, jr., is married now and is an instructor in Harvard Busi- ness School and has two small chil- dren of his own, Peg Ann. aed the delight of her grandparents, and Her- bert Hoover 3d, now 8 months old. Whcn they visit the Hoover home on & street the entire house is theirs, and the Secretary and Mrs. Hoover can often be seen in the garden with the little ones. The second son, Allan Harry Hoover, is a student at Leland Stanford University, California, but left his classrooms a little earlier this year to be a page at the Republican national convention in Kansas City, where he was a witness of his father’s nomination. Several years ago Herbert Hoover, jr., was ill in a Baltimore hospital and his mother made the trip daily to see him, putting aside all social and other duties until he was well again. Then he was brought home after being dis- paign, it was said, is likely to be a “front porch” a ys by radio. In a single speech, it was pointed out, he can reach millions of listeners without leaving his home in Palo Alto, Ca,if., or wherever his own campaign headquarters are set up Mr. Hoover’s. running mate was regarded here as being the likely choice for any stump- ing tour the party leaders later may determine is necessary. Curtis Supports Nominee; Silent on Second Place Kansas City, June 14 (A.P.).—Hardly had the Republican convention nomi- nateqd Herbert Hoover for the Presi- dency when Senator Curtis, of Kansas, declared that he was “for whoever was nominated” and that he would do his utmost for the party standard bearer in the forthcoming campaign. As to whether he was now a candi- date for the vice presidential post on the ticket, the Kansan said he “would not even talk to my grandmother about that.” Questioned further, Curtis as- serted forcibly that he would not dis- cuss the Vice Presidency “with any one on earth.” e defeated candidate, who received ® prolonged ovation when put into nomination by former Representative Tincher, of his State, expressed grati- fication for the loyalty of his friends who had supported his fight to become party standard bearer. Watson Seeks Seclusion; Interview Is Refused Kansas City, Mo., June 14 (AP.).— Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, defeated candidate for the presidential nomination, could not be reached for a statement regarding his future course of action. Senator Watson, a few minutes after nomination of Secretary Hoover, was at the home of a friend, where it was said that he already had retired. “I don’t think he would care to talk with you,” it was said, and the receiver clicked when the reporter attempted to press the request. Tax Lien of $18,889 Against Miss Swanson Los Angeles, June 14 (A.P.).—Gloria Swanson, film star, was named in an income tax lien of $18,889.93 for 1923 On file today in United States District Court here. The lien was filed against Gloria Swanson Somborne, Miss Swan- son's married name that year. — charged from the hospital and tenderly nursed by his wife and mother until he was entirely well again, Mrs. Hoover once said laughingly that she had kept house “all over the world,” a statement more or less borne out by the fact, as she has kept house in China, Australia, Mandalay, Paris, Lon- don, Belgium, San Francisco, Washing- ton and a dozen other places besides. Her travels have made her a very cos- mopolitan hostess and she speaks sev- eral languages fluently and knows not only American politics but interna- tional politics thoroughly. Became Bride in 1899. It is nearly thirty years now since Lou Henry, the popular college girl of Monterey, Calif., became the bride in 1899 of Herbert Hoover, a fellow graduate of the Leland Stanford Uni- versity, engaged in mining prospects in Australia. It is said that their romance began in a college classroom over geological problems in which both were interest- ed. Young Hoover had no fortune save his hands and his brains and Lou Henry was the daughter of a well-to-do banker, of Monterey, who had come there from Iowa, which also happens to be Herbert Hoover's native State. His father had been a Quaker black- smith, hers was a professional man, but romance laughs at distinctions of this nature, Besides their romance had lasted since his freshman days and for the four years since his graduation, and a college affair which “takes” like that usually culminates in marriage. Mrs. Hoover’s father is still living in his eighty-third year, vigorous and hearty and no doubt feels very proud nowadays that he permitted his darling “Lou” to accept the offer of a life- time partnership with the struggling mining engineer. Three Times Circled World. For th roaming existence of a min- ing engineer whose assignments took him all over the world, Mrs. Hoover had been admirably fitted by a girl- hood crowded with horseback riding, swimming, camping and tramping for miles over the California hills. Three times the young couple circled the globe until Herbert Hoover 2d made his appearance on the scene. §till with baby sons on her hands she managed to accompany her husband wherever he went. At the outbreak of the World War Mrs. Hoover was on the relief commit- tees in London, and “Red House,” as the Hoover home was known there, was the center of activities. Mrs. Hoover kept the record of the expenses paid out ot the voluntary subscription fund and was scrupulous in accounting for every cent, as she has an abhorrence for loose ends in any activity. When Secretary Hoover went to Belgium to direct the relief work there, she went with him and was his first assistant, as it were. When the call came to organize the food administration in Washington, Mrs. Hoover once more was on the spot where she was needed without delay and was of gr@at assistance in planning for the lodging and care of the thou- sands of young girl Government em- ployes brought into Washington through the war emergency. Youth has always had a great attrac- tion for her and these girl workers of Uncle Sam were won by her tender sympathy for them in their problems, and in her quiet, efficient manner she did great service for them. Leads Girl Scouts. is on the sunny side of 50, is not a club woman, as the term is generally under- stood. Her position as a leader in the Girl Scout movement is her outstand- ing work in woman's club work, but there she has made a signal success. She has served that organization as na- tional president and now is chairman of the national executive committee which formulates the policies of the Girl Scouts of America. No official duty or social demand ever kept her from carrying out to the full her Girl Scout work. For a time she had a Girl Scout Troop of her own, but in recent months she has been obliged to give up this pleasant personal contact with a troop. It might be said with all truthfulness that it has been Mrs. Herbert Hoover who has “sold” the Girl Scout movement to official Wash- ington, and to her unflagging interest in its welfare may. be traced the share taken in the movement by prominent women of the National Capital. Although Mrs. Hoover accompanies the Secretary to the quaint Quaker meeting house, which he attends regu- larly, she is an Episcopalian and thoroughly acquainted with the history of that church and in her girlhood days at Monterey was active in the church and Sunday school work of the Episcopal Church there. Mrs. Hoover is very for a mother of two sons, and has an energetic athletic young figure, which shows her years of interest in the work of the Girl Scouts and athletics for women. She is of medium height and has a wealth of silver-gray wavy hair, which she frequently wears braided and twined about her head. She, however, always has her hair in a very simple style, but often changes the arrangement of It. Fond of Tailored Clothes. In the daytime Mrs. Hoover has a fondness for the tailored type of clothes, and even her evening gowns are made along simple lines. It is a noteworthy fact that, although the Hoovers are wealthy, Mrs. Hoover does not afiect an over elaborate werdrobe, although she is always well dressed. Her friends and admirers like her best in the soft grays and silver laces she wears very often in the evening. When she dons her Girl Scout uni- form as one of the ranking officers and SR es en YE SE RINE SRT RS Ae PI REN NR EXCURSION TO CULPEPER, $2.00 ORANGE, $2.50 CHARLOTTESVILLE $3 LYNCHBURG, $4 DANVILLE, $5.00 (Virginia ) “SATURDAY, June 23rd, 1928 Special Train te ored on a spd Y GFFICES—1510 H. Stree 6 T 8 W.. ith Street Station, and Union tation. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM rg re 1 + r 4 es e ee ; as Pay ct WB PAN oe iy Ne ” sa 4 a ft Ar —— FS # t: FT iwo Ble SERVICE STATIONS f Ne 4 ~~ iS v- e.

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" > Ue 6. 2 4 * « * n " - ay ‘ SERED hy Oe ares oe 9 sacs ra ¢ 2s ¥RePaeL AF OE aS erie 1 a Os TN es MOM oS aioe PRES i wT; Ne A EO FREER oR ne TE RR em FASHINGTON: x FINEST. WEN: 1¢ WYAL store] rae ee seine | a ne val TIME ain DEMANDS, CHARGE Matter Deleted From Those Used by 100,000 Students, Witness Testifies. $105,000 EXPENDED ALSO FOR WIDE SURVEY Cooperation of Publishers Is Cited by Chicago Men; Let- ters Reveal Activities. (Associated Press.) Cooperation with Ginn & Co., school- book publishers, by the textbook com- mittee of the National Electric Light Association to delete objectionable matter from a textbook used by 100,000 students, and the expenditure of $105,- 000 for a Nation-wide survey purport- ye ae 4 Sates [would const ronsid rita such a co t review their manu- scripts and mien like to use this fact | bublicly in their sale and distribution.” Jenkins did not specify whether the revised textbook which was entitled “Community Life and Civic Problems” was used in h:_" --hools or colleges. Senator Bruce Mentioned. During the questioning of Gonden on the distribution of articles to legtsla~ | y tors, Senator Bruce was mentioned in a 9 letter by the Public Service Magazine publisher as having been supplied with information by his magazine for a forthcoming Congress. The letter was dated November 16, 1925 and addressed to J. B. Sheridan, of St. Louis, director of the Missouri util- ity bureau. It said “we have recently supplied United States Senator Bruce, of Maryland, with a great mass of in- formation for his use at the forthcom- ing session of Congress.” Gonden’s letter said he called atten- tion to the Bruce incident as an “in- stance of outstanding importance to the utility industry everywhere” and urged Sheridan to get his organization to pay for 200 copies of the magazine to be sent to members of the Missouri legislature and State officials at their homes. Growth of Magazine, Blain, who preceded Gonden on the stand, testified that his organization paid for the sending of 307 copies of the magazine to Mississippi and Louisiana Legislature members, and had been do- ing it for several years. The rapid growth of the Public Serv- ice Magazine, after Samuel Insull, of Chicago, and C. E. Yost, of Omaha, Pega mR OR: privilege to have nA Ug = SS F "The Weather TODAY'S. SUN AND TIDE TABLE BOW: occcedect tide.. ere WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. > s.4 ry yyw” Detroit and gentle southwest near Rantoul at 5.000 feet. And Wis Opera Company in Rantoul, Ill.. to Uniontown. Pa.—-Partly overcast sky Friday, becoming overcast. with slight risk of showers near Rantoul; gentle to moderate northeast and north winds near with Uniontown and east and southeast near FORREST HUFF antoul up to.1,000 feet and fresh to strong BEG. MONDAY—Seats Selling northwest near Uniontown ape Sent south- “THE FIREFLY” y_7> >” Ne1SThomas Circle > west near Rantoul at 5.000 f Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and preci itation for 24) hours ended Thursday at 8 >. Highest Wed ‘, Tues. night. 91 7 64 » AY FOURTEENTH 68T, William Fox Presents GEORGE O’BRIEN, ESTELLE TAYLOR NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS “HONOR BOUND” The Greatest Mystery Play of All Time THE TH ON THE STAGE S. J. Stebbins Presents “SYNCOPATION DE LUXE” Next Week ats R. “HARMONY REVELERS”~MANY STARS “SIX CYLINDER LOVE’ Tonight, o: ie ay Cc, a “ Letters Tell of Cooperation. NATIONAL due at pier 58, $1.00, 750 & 5c record | began co- | * Letters introduced into the | Said that when Ginn & Co. eno, that the srhaller companies | would fall in line. A report of a meet- | iw be ing of the committee with representa- | North. River. trom fi Hambure: ‘due at pier 86, tives of Ginn & Co. showed that Henry day Binmareie W. “3 Ala: mets due at vier 56. | Bismarck : due at pier 42. Cincinnatt. Ohio. Cheyenne, Wyo. due at Cleveland, Ohio : : FO GRAND ORCHESTRA MOVIETONE NEWS WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE due at Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day EXCURSION TO SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Sunday, June 17th, 1928 Ly. Washington (Un. Sta.).9:00 A.M. Ar. Shenandoah Caverns. ..1:10 P.M RETURNING: Ly. Shenandoah Caverns. . .5:30 P.M. Train to consist of first-class coaches and parlor car. Round Trip Fare, $2.50 An apportunity for ap ideal outing in a glorious country in sight Shenandoah Nationa] Park area. r tickets and further information see fiyers and Ticket Agents, 1510 H Street NW.. or Union Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Economic Security Is Within Your Reach {A Savings Account, at a helpful bank like ours, offers the surest road to economic security. qGet yours under way THIS PAY- DAY—it takes but One Dollar to identify you with Our Savings Dept. There’s a pass book ready for your signature. ge Open until 5:15 p.m. Jane 15th at Both Offices for Pay-Day Depositors’ Convenience. 3% au Bere Time Accounts Deposits H. “Hilson and O. J. Laylander, of the oler t or agapencn kg will make two de- pubiishing conce: ‘->med the criti- | Hellig Olav, f , due at liveries daily to Chevy Mediterranean cruise; due | textbooks and said they “would be glad | er 5. .M ee a ee : ° ° n ‘ ‘ 59, North River. Tuesday | Galveston > saa public utilities to this committee or|°’wieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam: due | 7) BY STEAMER its representatives for suggestions and fF P B88 Drottningholm, from Gothenbure: due st) MARSHALL HALL alee uwinn Gallaas trem Bale selves or the author to adopt such sug- Paris, from Havre, due at "ler 57. North | gtd timore same days at 4:30 v. m C H JAVINS and SONS ‘The report added that the publishers nler 84. North River. Wednesday. Sppmpis. CHARLES MACALESTER Call a 5949 for information ~ an ————— | ata 9 teaves Seventh st. wharf ané lj 0 a. m . THE BALTIMORE AND VIRGINIA Sea Food Poultr Game ——$ Vetoes * gist ee kigerts eee ae “Eee a 2 , es a Isabelle Johnson. 40 yrs.. Garnet Jones, 20 yrs., 115 8. st. nw. Couple Keep Wedding A Secret for Year Deciding that they had kept the se- cret long enough, Harry T. Robinson, 21' years old, of Mount Rainier, Md., last night announced to his family, friends and relatives that he had been married for almost a year to the for- mer Miss Margaret I. Hepburn, 20 years old, of Brentwood, Md. She eloped ‘with him to Baltimore on the night of July 20, 1927, where they were married. When Post Ad- Rev. H. W. son. A Delightful Day Trip by Electric Train Through an Attractive Country ” Natural gper, 20. The fev. TA.” Gunning \vemae Oe ta: Band Catherine A. , ise meme CLEANING WITHOUT » eveer, ir, 21, and ‘Dorothy M Be, Both of Baltimore. The Rev. Charles | SHRIN KIN G | yee © bye sku After oxtonatvs alterations and mene, in our | Yamen A ian 24, and Catherine A. t ared ‘t Vv GREA | E ALLS PARK ae) Ek ES Ean || Tre toublic ok umgsual feature’ in’ the cleasing 2 Ww estray. The “Niagara of the South’’ css "fart Bikey [J Woolen garments— C. + » DO oO foun ainier, e Kev \ | GUARANTEED AGAINST Picnic Tables—Playground for Children. __. DEATHS REP( s ‘ Ratha Wi Wleass die Tt Pit Be \nd now. with this NON-SHRINK process, com- A Delightful Samuel’ C. McCall, 34 yrs. Lee House. bined with high QUALI i 9 workmanship and Train Ride of Maha. Stitt, Ba'yrs., 1908 234 st. nw. A-1 service, we believe we have mastered the 14 Miles to a “ That’s why we are WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. SE ee ge a iy ° 3 ee aa i 19. The Rev. M. R. Lovell. Another Delightful Place to Visit Is ar alter Hoffman: 29, anid Mary A. Bernat it wBrogtor, 26: and Loretta Hall, | and dyeing of silk, crepe, jersey, flannel and 8. Abbott. Beautiful Park—Amusements—Outdoor Sports—Boating—Fishing—Shady Groves— fj) 2s" ee 25 te Rev TE. Borde, | DEATHS REPORTED. SHR INKAGE 733 4 Joseph L. Maggio, 35 yrs., 618 Orleans 100% method in the cleaning and dyeing industry. Beautiful Place + 9 oe 4 * ty aS ¥ - r : ? + Baik \ Ne rorrsé a | a b | | on | ( ol Risky — To Pay Less Why Pay More $1.45 Electric Trains Lire Rosslyn Terminal Station (South ‘End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Dresses g plain) oe Post Want Ads Suits 95¢ ; Cleaned have a room to rent, call a Main 4205. -

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I a : ‘ tend x , : ; a her \ . raid $y, 7 ‘ i meio? hive 7 ‘ 5 - as iy a \ h gr %, - ‘4 4 8 es Mel" =. 2 i et Me " c : ba So tat bela uta! Mh ¢ > pba Z igh ere ee De ; ae , + 7 > ‘ , v es ¥ ak ae ar 7 vs %. _ ‘ . , : Vea? a a ee . _ an, eS Sal = se 4 Ns - ri Pe ¥ £ - 4, > Y v | - 37c Roasting or Baking Chickens... . .: 37¢ Finest Stewing Chickens........': 37c Boiled Ham (Sliced) ........1/ ™ 18¢ Honey Kist Luncheon Meat. . .1/4 15¢ Cooked Corn Beef (Sliced)... ..' 30c Smoked Beef Tongues (Whole) . ."*- 39c Fresh Sliced Dried Beef 1, Lb. 18c Boneless Pickled DAINTY MEATS jr 25¢ Cook Without Water—An Aid to the Housewife! Princess Aluminum Cookers Each $2.98 With Hot Plate—3 Compartments—9-Quart Size Cl Reg. 9c ASCO Gelatine Desserts ne 25c Asstd. Flavors. of Three! Buy Four for the Price ASCO Shredded Hawaiian Ready for Pineapple use for Pies, Sherbets, Ice Cream and other dainty desserts. Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 15c Big Boy Wheat Cereal. ...lb., 15c pkgs. med. can 19c Here’s a Treat! Bean Hole . E ts A Beans | — 2 & 25c Baked In the ground the Maine Woods way. AN HOI oer om, o j ’ Med. Cans Week-End Cake Specials! Velvia Sandwich. ... .14 ™ 18¢ Cinderella Puffs.......' 25¢ N B C No Waste BACON... ..15c 4-lb. Pkg. Everyday Economy Pointers—Read—Buy—Save! ASCO Calif. Peaches.......... bis cam 19¢ ASCO Sliced Peaches........ tall can 1214¢ Extra Large Prunes............2:')% 25c Fancy Large Prunes............2 ‘® 19c Extension Window Screens (24x33) &- 39c Dazzle Shoe Polishes........ bot. or cam 10¢ Horse Shoe Red Salmon..........0#" 29¢ Prim Home Grown Rice........3 PKs 20c Light Meat Tuna Fish........c4" 14c, 20c ASCO Cider or W. D. Vinegar. .2 bots. 25¢ Pure Olive Oil wccsees Y-Pt can 20¢ ASCO Bread Crumbs........... Pe 714e Tasty Calif. Sardines...........2 cans 25¢ Long-Handled Fly Swatters.......each 8c Silver Aid Silver Polish.......3° 10c, 25c Fels-Naptha Soap.........00..4 cakes 2ic ASCO Ammonia ..............3 bots. 25¢ ASCO Washing Soda.........blg pkg. 10¢ Farmdale Strawberry Preserves 2 ixs 29c can New Crop New Pack 1928 Peas ASCO or DEL MONTE Asparagus Tips 10c 3 on 25c¢ The Quality and Purity of these every day Foods will have your instant approval $5.95 Unfinished Kitchen Tables. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs...... 6x9 Japanese Grass Rugs... $4.95 Collapsible Strollers...... $27.75 Glider Hammocks... $29.75 Occasional Chairs. $29.75 Cedar Chests..... $5.75 Medicine Cabinets. $4.95 Bassinettes ...... $7.50 two-band Springs. . $10 Cotton Mattresses... A Group of Week-End Specials at Grogan’s $3.95 $7.75 $2.45 $3.75 . $18.75 .$19.75 . $22.50 . $2.75 $3.75 $4.95 $6.95 Peter’ Grogan & Sons fo. UrROGANS 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. - Homefurnishers Sinee 1866. * 53¢ The Finest Butter in America! Richland Butter ” 5lc ASCO Butterine ” 19c Gold decal pened EGGS =~ The Pick of the Nest! Fresh EGGS Doz. ASCO Ginger Ale Bot. 10c 2c refund on empty bottles. ~ Rob Roy Ginger Ale Bot. 15c le refund on empty bottles. Shotwell’s Marshmallows Pkg. Tin 25c¢ Lb. 39c Puritan Cereal Beverage 3. 28e le refund on empty bottles. Hi-Ho —seoor Beverages Bot. 6 Cc 9c le refund on empty bottles. Campbell’s Vegetable ASCO Cooked Joan of Arc Kidney Beans — fa can Cleanser Cc Bring in your Coupons--we redeem them. i . = : —— = be Dad est ittcis awaatloeun, £6. Sekt PL ee ¢ O02? a2 ae To Se See Oo. Oe emery kee ‘pees ay coho ee > ‘ _ x ’ o°e°6" 6" @ ¥ Nae’ ee ee” a ae e a . > vee @ @- : xe ¥ g u, @' a = @ a va a ¢ °*, eh Y kino ; Peng { ES [ } , ; . ban © = 7 ) ss - @ % . iy ~ 7. a y my at a eer, a Oper ie your, Fre . ae q T : @ @® @® 6 7 o. e a Li- ys ba Ps ® co 2 as & Ss as , <7 -. : 2 “@ =e ~+y- : - oe » + € ‘ Le “"@ ~ e° 4 pe Sal Sod Sel Tol To Pp e. ® a. . C2

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c a om (i he nk i * iy ee ve “ee ny je ak # a A nee « Be nye LE WASTHNGLUN FUSL. PHIVAL, JUNE lo, 192s. | a eh eae pe pice edie: re Me re ee OT mney ei, » » 5 ate aan : ry teh giao ahi oe . ah ‘ - = ' “4 : . ? "’ , c i m . “, : "Ai v is ee es ae Ps ms RE | ee ——— THOOVER NOMINATED vc 0.P. |W “FOR “WEDDINGS 3 We gue me ‘ pe ag NO a AND sPeciat occasions THULE ALT : an ¢- , SS caoneecteaetesress, || UL AG AFTER WILD DEMONSTRATION | 4g, Arrows . . . , : - " No, 23. Spencer vs, § a ante Washin “a an & Trus ’ BLA‘ "Ka aAsee we + uLow signin sis ge A é a 3842 24. Creecy vs. s Spencer Attys: O'prien | 4 A «Are ur Peter and dW. H, Baden. ao CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9, It, te ens in core aa i he the in the Foot-Bath > it , ed Mi n a _ CABS No session. Adjourned from day to day. a G5. Brown vs. Brown. Attys. Griggs os itd ond ‘of eee 3 Attys., Engelhard, | that the former Illinois Governor might cheer right off ow atin out in trent. ALLEN’S F OOT=EASE : ! riers ne Long vs. Cummings. Attys. Scott| ; retire, but these had been denied here-| 4 geott Thompson, of Miami, Okla.. Powder f —_— DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. —Hinton INAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings | tofore. asked the convention to support Curtis.| 2° Antiseptic, age yh cating — _ 7 CIRCUIT COURT 1-——-Mr. Justice Wendell P eee 27. Long vs. Cummings. Attys., Scott Ral ey, presiding: Willies 8. Adkins, clerk. he: he bade Ado cre On Siaiie over tired, swollen, ag shed eae ne ~ WATERFRONT PROPERTY : Stafford presiding; Fred ©. O'Connell. No 3B Rogers vs. R Att Ki yo, , “al. U. 3 s. Curtis Bon Brief Watson Demonstration. who, hé said, feet. It takes the fric ro } ms clerk. PP ogers. ys. King, | and Stewart. Fountaine; ousebreaking an to the Republicans in 19236. He was shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots . No. 60482. Theo. Sonneman vs. James E. No. 29, Estate of R. H. Shipley. Attys... PSN ty "in No aeuts, and gulity ‘in No fei Wood finished his speech to the 8P- | followed by Charles J, Schuch, of and takes the sting out of corns and FOR SALE H h H Alexander; order discharging garnishee. | Dickey. _Kriz—Robertson of petit larceny; Fountaine not guilty; each | Plause of a portion of the convention, Wheeling, who spoke for Goff. bunions, Always use Allen’s Foot-Ease ope That Group of Six Can) ativ.. 'w. 1. De tacy. Palkcin— Mulloy gbingon "Vs. Robinson. Attys. ae ses ta. 3 led by the Indiana delegation, which| ‘The last speech of the night was by| for Dancing and to Break in New etéested tn Southern der 4 Make Wa to Land Unas- W. Stone; verdict for defendant. Deft. | 5,40 .qt: + | Derjury: : t nator Blaine, 1sco : & rahe STi eh gee PB tga hg Me 5 attys.. Lamar & Lamar. q—R alae vs a $8 Attys., Mer- support; atentant eae Bowwe: non | wa yin ag Papert ne eee onded Senator Norris, As he proceeded Ima Pinch, Use Alien’s Foot Ease 5a t } ‘ igi i No, 72344. Florence B. Hefelbower_ vs. | rick—Lodee. .| Moses oraere e roll call o tes . (00 ———————————EEEEEE Es Qughiy moderns ‘and iy ciecllent cond’: sisted Is Abandoned. Frank W Stone; ioe for defendant. Deft. 0. 32. Woods vs. Woods. Atty. R lation rity “code; ‘Tebogninance. $350: nas abe continued. When Kansas was reached. Te ued Sonne aces Smeenaae 4 tion. This is an unusual | Drope erty, hav- attys., tamer é& Lam Triplett. ing 12 rooms, 2 eat, el c+ seca Kronheim surety taken for the ballot for a presidentia] nomi- your Home e a rose gardens wae were feature tha . 34, Lockhead vs. Lockhead. Atty..| “UY. §. vs. Olin W Tincher, the massive Curtis spokesman, The three hours and a half of S at e vard, _— Property No. 72293. Rosa “1 Galena vs. Louis W. n W. Beall; grand larceny; nee. Thomas: voluntary nonsuit and judgment Elder. bench warrant issued. whose voice has roared through the 4 our ratory had failed to dampen the ardor Valuables & property of this ines Bay, Spitzbergen, June 14|against plaintiff for costs. Attys. D. L. No. 3 6 Ponited States Radia wor Co. es Ontos depredetien roy Carter and | House of Representatives many times. | > floor. We Insure ver thin insurable /e vable. This ‘house is ‘turmshed aad || (A.P..—Hope that Gen. Umberto Nobile| Riordan.—Simon. Koeniusberger, Young &| Martin” Attys. Steineme-scvwetshaut” "* erty: verdict ail ty Atty. ©. Bigoners, > | COOK the speaker's stand. ee oe BOSS & PHELPS ' 1 ne to occupy. The grounds consist || and the five i Brez. No. 37. Bro own By Brown. Ri Marie Ja ckson violating Harrl- Some one had placed a Hoover poppy Alabama Starts for Hoover. ; Bout ae acres, wonderfully kept men maroone with him 0. 75118. C. Larrimore Keeley vs. William | ,,No. 38. Brown. vs. Detroit Fidelity Co. son act; "motion ig ae i 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 . uly Kept and || on the ice near Foyn Island, might be ey MS judement, sth vn defendant for | Att [Ss Wendell—Hinton, vis, vs. atham val We ave +f murder in Tincher's buttonhole, and he let it The roll call of the States on the Price, $37,500. able to make their way to some of the! want of plea for $5,000. Atty. R. E. Acorn. 38; pranch ys. Branch. Atty., Scott. | nrst degree: blew not guilty withdrawn end|remain there. The crowd gave him e be t 10:45 | Assignment for Friday. tune 18— Motions: No. 40. Ford vs, Ford. Attys... Priedman— plea manslaughter; remanded.| big cheer, which lasted f 1 min. | Presidential nomination began a dots of land in that vicinity, was vir-| ,SSepment, Bonbrest. Attys., Fried- | O Shea Burnett, Goldstein. Fs Kelly. : BS > sega tetigs sas m., central standard time, Alabama F R T tually at an end tonight. Word came] tander-—Bell, “Marshall & Rice sas sal detec WhanUay a Te weeteee, §Attye., U8 v8, wi je Johnson; violating Dyer | UES. Some of Tincher’s former House casting the first 15 for Hoover. Arizona I TRUST MONEY BAUMAN & HEINZMAN that due to the injuries to Gen. Nobile vs ha ational Contes! Bonk vs. Fisher. No. 42. Bradshaw vs. Bradshaw. Atty... probation need -. a ig he ica placed on | colleagues were leading the demonstra- No. 1 Themes Circle. Main 3500 || 224 to Natale Ceccioni, the motor chief Attys. igs bem ee ae ta Berliner, followed with 9 for the Commerce Sec- Vo tend on tmpruoved reat estate tn who suffered a broken leg when the| ate e Investment Club vs. Letterman. mR. 43. Richmond vs. Davis. Attys.. Jones. a te ah Toy Pride” Fun ey Swit heer law ties Gio iver ane en ee retary. so ted 11 f H e beds ~ aaa ptt oa, toa” Gaal ys.. Wampler, Block—Bride ech. u vo or Hoover. evailing nteres rates an ss | dirigible Italia crashed, the party 1s| No. 4, Preston vs MacNichol. Attys.| No. 44. Gaylor vs. Gaylor, Attys, O'Brien| ™1ONS,86 listed under Circuit Court 2. Kansas {s just across the river from | Arkansas 8 ; for him. charges. Campbell—Vandoren. Rafferty & Rogers —Neudecker 3 Ws this city, and t tis California followed with 29 4 hos to move from its present posi- ¥ No. 0 Lad Co. vs. Nichols. Attys., *gul- sae den 45. Wyman vs. Wyman. Attys., Krup- D. aa ey Ti er Js, were: eallerten got pel yesh ge ggg benttheony Colorado followed sult with 15. THOS E J ARRELL CO ; : om ‘eg Cohen vs Red Top agg Co. Attys.. No. 46. "Esta te gt Me Mary E. Tucker. Attys.. wa aad \ p: M. hal James F. Berzee; U.| Curtis’ friends in the convention, even Connecticut put her 17 in the same i D> Gen. Nobile asked for snow spectacles, Johnson—~Millan » Mahan; U. 8. vs. Sylvester bag. Delaware did likewise with 9. Realtors ; Lamar & Lamar—Newmyer & K 47. M mn Att Cast avis; U. S. vs, Marie Jackson, Francis|though not for him as a candidate, : | an ER ta ¢€ $ snow shoes, medicines and gum boots. No. 7. Menefee vs. Carpel. Attys. Leckie, a Wine . oore VS. pore. ttys.. Casteel Jackson; U. S. vs. James Pleasant; U. S. vs.|also took the occasion to pay tribute to There had not been an anti-Hoover 721 10th St. N WwW Main 766 »| This list is eloquent of the conditions & Brez Sherier—Simon, Koenigsberger. Young No. "is. Cummings vs. Cummings. Atty.. Matthew Johnson: "0" 8. v8. Sidney Harr} him and there was quite a bit of flag vote up to this. Florida cast 9 for | - }| which he and his companions are fac-| wo’ 8" shepherd vs. Arrington, Attys., wil- | Grud. tor: eg’ Canter. Leroy Carter, Moses Car-| waving, but no parade, The demon- | Hoover and } for Curtis. Georgia gave | io in It indi h he gl f th 0. 49. Condemnation of squares 727 and | ter: 8. vs. Willie Joh » Moses Car ’ p to H = at g nidicates that the glare of the} son. Hiiches—OMtutt Richardson. 728. Attys, Giassie, Sinclair, O'Leary. die Smith, Aibert Hay ieee iy Us 5, .V8, Bred- | stration was spcntaneous. Curtis 1 and 15 oover. |; Sun on the snow has affected their eye- ha Wag Internationa) Fuel Servi ce Co. vs. ‘ No. 50. Bannon vs. Bannon. Attys.. Neu-/| 1. Marshall. Louis D. hiatinow ranels There was some kind of a mixup in oe Mua ¥ 6 sight and that the heat has softened the | “no. io. Gott vs Northwestern Life Insure | 1°gkeTs, Canne ~ . Eng Dougherty. ERG nth Edward Thomas. Noble Delegates Sing; Moses Pounds. the Georgia delegation, and a canvass ave four family snow so that they suffer from wet feet. ance Co. Attys. Tobriner & Graham— Rhodes Horchardt— Wi lliams. anks., Moses Robinso The band struck up, “Hail, Hail, the was ordered by Chairman Moses. Spend the Summer ROUND TRI || three, consisting of Dr. Finn Malmoren|ance Co. Attys. Tobriner & Graham— No. 53. Gaines vs. Gaines. Atty.. Wendell watdons presiding; W. W. Stickney, clerk. delegates oe an to sing, Chairman | S¢cretary. New Mexico voted, Curtis 2, 0. 467 c§ & ; and Capts. A. Mariano and Filippo Zap-:'| Mvers. a 43. U. 8. vs. Robert W lolat : . Stewart; Moses helpin } i 1 Hoover 7. New York's 90 went to Hoo- The JAMES MADISON HOTEL No. 12. Vincent vs. United States. Attys., P ) Violation 102 - 8.; trial resumed and ping vhe noise along oy pi, took no skis with them as the hum- | yeneil] & Maher-—Rover, Fihelly, ey Ci Se aiding’ tite ee ecu xiiaict not guilty. “Defendant discharged. | Pounding his gavel without much re-| Ver to the roar of the crowd. North URANGE, VIRGINIA. mocky ice would have prevented their 12. reed Drew Co. VS. Atkinson. clerk. ’ . ; ’ — anne J. Fe Aakins an “re esbit sult. Carolina voted 17 for Hoover and 3 Golt Tea § D ; re trio needs rifles and ammu- MING, 18 CHICK oR. Hines, Atiga ¢ Gurtis-- |.No. 47388. Emily Dade vs. Thomas A,|#tand larceny: fury sworn and fi — ey, While the noise was continuing a|for Lowden. North Dakota gave Nor- is——Owimming —Dancing b Nv an. Rover. Fihe Dade: returnable first Friday. &c. Attvs., | Builty. nes” aymen Waldm poll of the Illinois delegation showed | ris 1, Hoover 4 and Lowden 3. Ohio eel “Sraeennbic Rates bp Kaplan & Tanenbaum. No Polar Bears Merely Curious. No 15. Wilkins vs. Weshineton Mechanics yay June 17 vs. Albert Joh ‘ ' Da Week. Month Similar Excursions Sa ninee Be nee. Veeineton Mechantes ia Main: iesieie’ iraibaitiin Site -cte srand ha Stee not alten S ponneg: that they »xpected to vote on the first | voted 1 for Dawes, 4 for Coolidge, 10 ys July 1-15 ; Polar bears have visited Nobile’s par- | Mason Domeruco L. Del Vecchio; pro confesso and | *st¥e%:,R._ ©. Lamber ballot 26 for Hoover, 14 for Coolidge,| for Curtis and 36 for Hoover. The 7erenee Js formation on SPECIAL TRAIN ty, but have proved friendly, showin NO, i 16. Barber vs. Kelly. Attys.. Collins— | Carl A. Marshall and W. Bissell Thomas No. 47028. U. 8. vs. Thomas H. Jones; |14 for Lowden, despite his withdrawal. | North Carolina vote was sufficient to e oben assault dangerous weapon; l appointed prustees, to sell; bond. $7.500 > Plea guilty|}and 7 for Watson. nominate the Commerce Secretary. Leaves Washington nothing but curiosity at the presence| No. 17. Hirsch vs. Furr. Attys. Colladay. | Attys. G. P. Lemm, C. A. Marshall. reterred. y 6:00 A.M. of the castaways in their realm. sictiacraghva-hioean No. 40866. Claudia Ww. Pope vs. Felix T. No. 47052. U. 8. vs. Rudolph C. Briscoe Kansas finally started a parade for After the roll call was completed an Arrives Atlantic City ! Thomas Chesley. William A. Chesley and Curtis and showed lots of Gov. | fil ate who was absent when Measures to intercept the foot trav- Oe Being a Ye Pak Ain Attys., Laskey— loka: o> Fe Litbs. decree of April 24. | albert Jerome Thomas: ae pep. Tilinois delegat oO 4 11:00 A.M. Returning Same Day y Avidin ng; Briscoc Paulen carried the State standard, a rm elers, who started May 30 for Cape No. 19. Campe vs. Fischer. Attys.. Peyser, No. 48097. Jacob Dodd vs. Charles A. Mil- | Blea Synty: other defendants plea guilty #| the roll was called, came in and record Leaves Atlantic City 7:00 P.M. Leaves Philadelphia Rema _| Edelin & Pavser—wolf. ler et al.; pro confesso. Attys... Tepper & , rgb poking pre ge iol f ee States No. 20. Schulte Bread Co. vs. Board of | Blanken. assault intent hg Kilt, “&e olen at vuties eg ek ag ie eb anes See eee ee Coe rson who, w eur. Muetzow Holm, | Tax Anveals. Attys. Sullivan, Garrity, Coo-| No. 48412. Thomas EB. Foley vs. Glassman | Withdraws and plea gility entered to asanniz | Whose delegation included Senator | final roll call because of some mixup is in the North with seaplanes aboard | ner—Rover. Gales Co.; decree substituting bond. Atty» | dangerous weapon. Attys. 8. D. fruit J W.| Capper and William Allen White. Both in the tally clerk’s figures. the steamer Hobby. Capt. Riiser-Lar- CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Sennitues No. 47082. Howard Redhawk vs. Hubert nea. i be we Chris -|marched about the hall with their sen reported tonight that pack ice ex-| Reiley. ne-sidine. John H. Sullivan. clerk. Work: decree disinissing bill; appeal noted. | robbery: plea guilty. Tes 4: Rhodes: | fellow Curtis workers. tended so far that the use of airplanes No. 71889. Jacob Friedberg vs. Maurice y aT No. 47040. U. 8S. vs. Jo 3. The convention seeme t | was impossible, but that he and Lieut. Baskin: jury sworn and respited yrtil Mon- No. 48410 Philip Hettenkeimer vs. Eliz- vs. hn Madden, &c.: d for the time : housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty. bei h b , ay next at 19 Pltf. Attvs. Mall Mende No. 48100. Louise Bender vs. Walter C. assault carnal knowledge: plea not“guilty ni} turn about the hall and resumed her| gion had lasted from 7 p. m. to 11:25 tinuous, although with long intervals No. 6 Manufacturers Finance. Lo. vs,| Bender: reference Marcaret _ P aaa’ b No. 47034. U.S. vs. Fleming Giles: rob- | regular place. between messages. Every effort has hae et al Attys.. Schwartz-~-Pey Ede Hughes. Attys., J. , : oer plea not Syilty, ue 47035. It was difficult to tell where the been made to encourage the castaways, No. 7. Gilbert vs. United Stetes et al Assignment for Friday, June 15—Motions: | a.satie Gangerous weapon ened BK wd demonstration left off and where the who have been informed of the various artye , Fo nage! Ps , ate antler gad ; No. 1 “Sommers” vs Sommers. Attys. | Vacated. Placed on probation for two years. | mere fun-making began. While a great expeditionS hastening to their aid. ‘No. 8 ’ bel +s. Bombrest. Attys.. Fried- | Block—Sadle “a 43587 ge John F. Bellison; joy majority of the delegates had seated Gen. Nobile himself has expressed con- kp “yaten Marehall. Rice. Carmody. No. 3. Tippett vs bday PO Son Merrick. riding: probation ‘vacated, *| themselves after the Curtis march. fidence that rescue now is a certainty. Maes rr _N bas > wine vo, 4. sh tetas dirt ak hat ts ' senate 0. 46968. U. 8S. vs. Bernard Downing: there were roving bands about appar- The fate of the seven men carried off | “'No"10 Wenver roe. ve. Priedmari. Attys. SINO. 5. Estate of Carolean C. Milford. and sien, guilty fe guilty WR: Ives, |@ntly having a good time visiting in the balloon part of the Italla and | S"llivean. Hood—Lambert. Yeatman, Canfield, Attys.. euston--Mackey. atte. Denman R. FE. Lambert. neighboring delegations and showing of the three who |} the Nobile group HO tt Drish vs. Santucci. Attys.. Wal- | Obeat % pousias Newmyer & King 2 strand Tareony; sentenced te. sail ‘tor "a their good spirits ‘by an occasional yowl. in an effort to make their way to the ke-. Johnson— Dickey. Kriz. ver & Goss.|..N0- 7. Duffy vs. Duffy. Attys. Batley— months. Atty. John H. Wilson. ‘— Finally, Tincher tried to make him- North Cape is problematical. Both) sit: Weel. Penrer~ Whiteford, Barger Newmyer & Kine. BOR ‘pill 46765. U. S. vs. Marvin B. Hawkins | self heard, and with his powerful voice o these parties are thought to be welll “'Ne’ 13." Moore vs. Wilkinson. nieke?*” | Bianken SORtOR VE, FENN. TEs | Gane Meneina aentaeand te eaniiiatings ike | he succeeded, He beean by mying Cur- Dr. W. G. Morgan, of Wash supplied unless the balloon was caught | Wills, Harrison. Ferguson. Cary-—Cusick. ‘No. 9. Malakatis vs. Acropolis Corpora- | two years: Lyfern sentence of two years to| tis was “no quittes.” This drew acheer.| ; ag the wind na blown ‘aaa anes Ea Co eat aaa FR anal pin a tion. Attys.. MeWell—-Richardson. er oe leruer ccatanee Ahtee Replee h to | | “An American of Americans,” he said, | ington, Defeated for Post by Your jewelry, secarides and the men reached the ice. ; No. ee e wunes vs. Call Carl. Attys dackae a gg! Phe Tas . ae eum 46708 So ee Gavia of Curtis, who ts of Indian ancestry. Dr. Malcolm Harris. other valuables will be per- “No. Je G Gaines vs hw uae pecurite PhP Kane vs. Kane. Attys., O Brien— housebreaking aide scene: senthneea sn noise when Tincher had concluded Bis ‘ - fectly safe while you are . cecGlue, urk -M ae W ; , ° sj . STEWART ACQUITTED, Wemién. cus eee : |. No. 12. Curtis vs. Curtis. Attys.. O’Brien ana 4070) 06 ran coucerrentio aia 40705. brief speech. ee ee oe away this summer if you put No. 17. McCandless vs. Club St. Marks. | & O' Brien. Stion Wirets No. 46584. U. S. vs. William Paulkner: Menthae ant at " Seems thi inl Maicolm Lasalle Harris, Chicago sur them'ina DEPARTS FOR HOME Attys, McGlue. Burke—Newmyer & King. | 13. Boyd vs. Boyd. Attys. Fi; Catnal Gnowleéss: gantensed te ben fer tac neher g augh from the cr cn Wek Seed “kh on te No. 13. Galliher & Huguely vs. Kinnear | Neudecker years by saying his address was the best of | S€O", was ° thers ° ° Safe Deposit Box Ativs., | Wheatiey - Wilson a Mike: Gee No 14 Padackson Bramow. Attys.. Denit No. 46756. | uU. 8 vs. _Solomon N. Ches- the night because it was the shortest.| American Medical Association here to- , fs) utier S , vss dh agit — enberg c a : avoir; violation pronipvition ac rT ' at the “9 th +B sic’ No. 15 Sears vs. Sears Attys... Grant- ffense: sentenced t ay f{ of $500 d hd ‘ da Dr. William G. Morgan, Washing- “ etic a ocean ad 1 No a ee te a l Att Scott to pen for one year and day. Appeal noted pany, Temenmeeee Sewers | to D. C., was also a proms ting : FEDERAL-AMERICAN . av | tels Jo. 16. Staley vs. Staley v., Sc $7.500 ty.. B. Emerson, jr. cing ng ete od ak ole “No. 21. Van Lennep vs. Dennis. Atty . | No 17. Thompson va. Thompson. Attys. | “we aned, © va. Lawie Ly eawn: ve- Moses had little difficulty in quieting| pr. Harris has been a member of the NATIONAL BANK whether he ha ne wit aarry — an District of Columbia ws. Capita! | Wolf, Fleishman—Wendell Wrneate lation 865 code; motion for new trial argued | the crowd this time, the clerk contin- association’s house oi delegates for 27 Where G Street Crosses t4th er Sinclair, regarding the disposition of Traction. Co Attys.. Bride. Stephens— | No 18 Seay vs. Sulton. Atty.. 1¢8 | ORE SE: one cat, arenas and unacy | Ued the call of States and Minnesota| years and a member of the board of ‘Vs Yj ps 1g apres ogre egy Pen, | Dunlop, Swingle. ry Corp. vs. Vestry St.| No. 19 Pencil Supply Co. vs_Nattonal | hearings. | : yielded to West Virginia, which sent C.| trustees and judicial council for 10 | (bpmsmassamnsosasensesmsmssapemmseemmmmmemmml UZ chased in an oll deal in which Stewart, PR. Gi Attvs... Merrick v wichardscn | Disabled Soldies League. Attys., Merillat— | —- J. Lilly to the stand to nominate Sena- | years. O'Neil b ry ns mutend the ce ice “ vy. Walnwriet a Wwitse ee a a 20 camped s. Campbell. Attys | N S74 John E. Elliso Lord Baiti-| %: cage ae. 7, D>. SOne, SURRORDOLS, wae : " ’ u“" wricht——-W N 2 Vs. . . . 2 7557 ‘ 4. liso s or - TT . of tn Pt + "7 ian 2 mae ka” asi Iminy. a MT teht Utilities’ Corp. vs. Dial | New ecker. Pihelly—Arth | more Sittiam Geatioan ‘ines deaenes, St 466 Our candidate believes in protecting | elected vice president. Other officers plore 39 439 89% yr cst oy an sl Attys. Wrieht. Harlow—Douglas. Obear & ! kemp vs Moore. Attys, Lons— | Att, A.D. Smith. sete |the farmer and the American laborer | were all reelected ’ ’ € . ) Doveclas. Morgan. . ‘ | Bar ger, Ww hitefor : } 0. i 975 190mas vs ‘bv the ‘broad shield of American law.’”’ Considering research in tularemia or ’ .f ; Al j North ¢ ito] Sav- ¥ } ttvs.. N - | } tt: i. y © , the late A. E& Humphreys, of Denver a ao meee eo Seti a | No ee, Holland. Atty orn | Char les W. Scott: Judgment Municipal ‘Court Lilly said, “The welfare of the Nation |rabbit fever, the most important med- The oil was resold at a profit of 25 Io. 27. Haislin vs. Washineton Tobacco. No. 23 orth Capitol Savings Bank vs. | 0. 75576. aroline M. Hockmeyer YVS8./ig reflected through the prosperity of ical work of the year, the association i, cents a barrel to subsidiaries controlled | Attvs.. Mackey—Lambert. Yeatman. Canfield ayes. bier . Campbell—O'Connell Alice E. Moffatt and W. L. Moffatt: note, t} t wer When he is ha the | awarded gold medals to Dr. Edward by the Sinclair and Standard com-| & Horning No. 24. Vance vs. Vance. Attys., Casteel | 52,500. Attys. G P. McGlue. Thos. F. Burke, | the farmer. . ore : y ha Seal Ol Gas C No. 28. Stewa V8, United | States of Pa | No. 75577. William W. ppicClaine VS. Wm. dews descend, the roses bloom and the| Francis, of the United States Public , oy » en ver. * a s perf Regge A ink bicaifec anc Path sig ma america. sdesicine “MeN! a manne xf No. 25 Lawson vs. Lawson Attys.. Bul- | £9,998 OE a tT hate had Whitefort. Hane S angels sing. When he is unhappy need Health Service, Washington, D. C., and ph To No. 29. Paimer vs. Schneider Baking Co | mer-—Ahern. Attys.. | Bareer; stalks abroad in the land, idleness is} Dr. Walter M.. Simpson, Dayton, Ohio. | Stewart also declined to tell the} attys. “Downing. Malloy. Brassor—laskey. No. 26. Maticio vs. Bramow, S|, No. 75578. Isabelle M. Robinson vs, Luctle| (een and povert is kin The tiller | Dr. Francis was called the outstanding senators whether he knew any one who No. 30. Geaney vs. United States of | Cerceo—Donraldson, Johnson. R Pollard; judgment Municipal veurt. 3600 | Guee Pp y B. authority on the disease, which is h ' it America Attys.. McNeill. Maher—Rover. No. 27. Harris vs. Harris. Attys., O'Brien | Attys.. Simon, Koenigsberger. You & Brez.| of the soil, the man who lis in partner- y ® Cc ad handled the bonds purchased with | pinsiiy. —Emerson No.” 75579. Joseph. M. Burkhard, infant. | cny with nature, who lives with trees |C@used by infected rabbits. the profits of the transaction. The No. 31. Avers vs. United States of Ameri- No. 28. Sweency vs. Sweeney. Atty. | by next triend. vs. Edward J. Gray: dam- | 52!'P Sorte tet Silver medals went to Dr. Eben J developed. h rer, that the | c3.. Attvs.. Sothoron—Rover. Pihellz Council lages, $10,000. Attys.. James F. Bird. H. G.|and flowers, who breathes the sweet : Ceara rv eee Hnveromne: Trae vers See Sew “No, 32 Altman & Co Mebe No. 29 Davis vs. Davis. .Attys.. O'Brien | Warburton aroma of the meadows, ts entitled to Carey, of Marquette University, Mil- profits had been divided equally be-| attyvs. Rurton. Marye—Frase aes Eien” cone ‘ | No. 75580. Mary E. Osborne vs. Con- p waukee, for experimental work on EXCURSIONS ~ tween Sinclair, Stewart, Blackmer and Assi¢nment dR yg June 18. “Tria ~'No..30.. Poley vs. Foley. Attys., Hardt- | | gteuction penmincers. omc; acount 81.210 4 — ieee piesa Pacsnsid the Angers Of | bone, and Dr. Arthur J. Bedell, Albany, O'Neil. ngle @& Swingle—Archer. San-|son—Grudd.. '"No. 75581. Maryland Casualty Co. aati BUOUs Hie SHrOaS. N. Y., for photography of the eye. THURSDAYS Stewart left the courtroom after his sd ay ee ee re rer Julian J. Chis holm: “bend: 39.788. 06. Atty. The crowd got a little noisy, and Bronze Gaur’ Gass énerdon Dr. June 28; July 12, 26: August 9, 23; | ital with his face wreathed in| ,,No. 302, Rubenstein vs. Gladstone et ai.| BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice William | George B. Rebey Lilly told it that if quiet were not re- September 6, 20: October 4 ac psc, bedhead . ° ttys.. Simon, Koeniesberger. Youn c Hitz presiding. Russel P. Belew. clerk. No’ 75382. Louts Cohen, trading as Cap-| stored h lad * ll ni » | Adelbert Ames, jr., and Dr. Gordon H. ; Tre to t . smiles and returned to his hotel where “e7-—Rell, Marshall. Rice & Carmody No. 1951. In re S. J. Demas; discharge|ital Wall Paper Co.. vs. Samue) and Sarah store e wou speak all night. Glidden, of Dartmouth. Hanover. N. H. || ; yi he was under a deluge of telegraphic No, 328. Vemeyer vs. Lamar. Attys../ ordered. Atty.. Harry Barger. Ehrlich: judgement Municipal Court. $8861 | With the aid of Moses he got the dele- P : , a Round 16 80 Trip . Mertin—Neudecker, Ashford. No. 1978. In re Max L. Kay; Milton D.j| Atty.. G. C, Shinn. gates to listen again and wound -up his or application of physics to eye dis- . y S Whi H congratulations that sige yr Matin No, 330. Thom pron vs. Lubore. AttyS.| eorman appointed attorney for trustee. : No. 75583. EG G. . achafer. 2. corporation, speech. P eases, and Dr. O. E. Denney, of Carville, From WASHINGTON 7 , — . Ss ** : ummer ite ouse Ber earuenae his varies ag aebartat NO $32. Osborne ws Pinn H tne wright MN. 1993. Tn re Peter Harrison: edtudl- oo giinn, Nunicibal ee eee The call of the States was resumed, oc as ayy Se oe ee Proportionate fares from other points ; bert. Yeatman. Canfle ae cation and reference to Ralph D. Quinter. ;|and when Nebraska was reached C. E ' e yesterday afternoon for his home in| & frshler crits No. 75584. Same vs. Thomas W. eereznor: . SB. Among those who received awards of Eastern 's. Hecht C Attys.. judgment Municipal Court. $350 Atty... G.C of Y : e . se awards oO SPECIAL TRAIN Standard ; Via Great Lakes a declined to talk about his ac ita 338 neuer Koenigsberger. Young. PROBATE oe don | Mr. Ti Peyton Gor- shini n. , BS. Se os A bie: Gas gg B Seg arene aogy “type merit were Dr. J. O. Bower, Dr. F. D. anes tate Meet es a. ; v = esidin oO 5 ’ ° 5a / ation....'. 7:5 4 quittal, but his chief counsel, Frank J ™ "No 340. Rabbitt vs. Robertson. Attys... Estate of Gra ce “ee Reardon. et al; hose judginent I a Court. $403.05. Atty.. G fied the great principle of public hon- big Prat nies wictakads tae ti bei Hogan, said his acquittal was “another Priediander Sete, a. ele eee oe at May, Dalmien “appointed | guardian: yond, } Sn Oe eae Irving B. Newcomb vs. Nathan|®8ty and public morality so essential : Callander, San Francisco: Dr. J. T The ideal Route to Niagara Falls, Overnight by train to Buffalo case of the citizens of the District of Attys... Wampler, Lynch Bailey. | ios Estate of Nick Zaneroo: report of special isrsipers: notes. $1,500. Attys. Quinn &/and vital to the fundamental] policies | ¢..6 and Dr’ W. O Deak eathia Croak. giving? favlisht ride throusb then by steamer to Duluth Columbia resenting in an unqualified mbert.. Yeatman, Canfeld & Horning—| Estate of anna Hill: will admitted to pro- —— OF ee Sapuicen DAFEY. Mich.; Dr. R. A. Moore and Dr. Ernest manner the era of political persecution Witetora, Barge bate and letters testamentary granted to MECHANICS’ LIENS. The Wisconsin standard was waved Scott, Ohio State University Tickets good for 16 days, valid for use ~-arriving the fourth morning. born in senatorial investigation com- 346. Fones vs. Silver. Attys. Col-| Annie Jeanette Howe: special bond. $1.000 | wo 11294. Harry A. Shipley vs. Otis © along with that of Nebraska when > x rhagy tulad inom gt al i Sarler ch sleeping cars On jecupled th ts with lins—olfutt, Snyder | Attys.. Hayes & Davis | Pope: lot 8 square 2019 : 32 Sandall had concluded, but the hall| The Arey is becoming Increasingly ji) 9 yaue! charees for space ocouple mittees and sent to the courts w sen- Estate of ‘James W. Hicks: petition for pro- No. 11295. Nationa! Credit Corporation. ; iderabl useful in combatting disease, members 4 -~ _ for D -- int e AS t 4 S.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata | and the verdict makes it obvious that ford. "Hornin Bhitne or oriliien, Reis. Chaps | eats of aiene a be Bc: cur eacock. | by Joseph A. Poirier, secretary of @ Na! favorite son, Curtis. Kentucky voted | » is S.S oO the jury rejected his testimony. nae stiekaan ted to probate and one testamentary | tional committee in charge of the con- solidly, 29 for Hoover. Louisiana gave ; 4 - Octorara “It is high time that senators who aus ae i vs. Rothwell. Attys.. | granted to A Alfred Payne; bond, $500. Atty..| vention plans. Several national farm | poover 11 and Curtis 1. Maine gave : devote their time to prosecutions, in-|"‘no. 6. Alabaugh vs. Alabaugh. Attys. cat ~ Bet ge » Mf. Burion: will admitted to and labor organizations are sponsors Of | ioover her entire 15. Maryland voted Sail eB ae pe stead of to the legislative business for | Casteel & King—Lon robate and letters testamentary eranted to| the meeting. solidly, 19 for Hoover. ' every thir 4 rom which the people pay them, should we. iz Seedhpwla fe Bootie Brien. Et. Ralph Burton and Clarence F. Burton;} Porier mentioned henargeoy! Nye, a ini a hag ae NN ee Pp, ES EGE 5." J ’ “al | _ Buffalo, Cleveland etroit, realize that while, by abusing political | wiener—Pare zs 9 Saw. , : North Dakota; Brookhart, of Iowa, an y State Goes oover,. ; ioe Mackinac Island. Sault Ste. power, they may attempt to make mari- a King. Rusher vs. Rusher. Attys., Casteel mpage of, tohe Pinneren: wil ry granted to |\Norris, of Nebraska, as among those Massachusetts went 39 for Hoover Write to cAny of the Following for Rates or Reservations | , , § r onettes of district attorneys and pup- No. tn te Anacostia Park. Attys, | David L. pitcher: bond, $5 500. Attys., Cle- | interested in the convention. and Michigan gave Hoover her 33. Min- 4 > ; ' , : DOt. OF. SOLES SPS Omer SAS Ses Pere | Rs pel. Burlvan vs _Fishlein. Attys. News Estate of Charles W. Newhouser: will ad- : | s — ee Lowden 15, Hoover 11, Cur- A-E MORTON-A | : : the American jury box. Parading Sen- myer & ‘King—Shap mitted to probate and letters testamentary Mexico Ousts Actress tis 1. lastenippl's s 12 went the same BRIGHTON-4 : eS N d Walsh before the Collins, Attys.,| ranted to National Savings & Trust Co. : MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM.4-E | . : ators Norris. Nye oe BF Sd Bra ane " 32. vunacy ig ohn ollins. 70. | end font. Mewhnuesr: bond, 2.800. Atte... I S li Pl t way. divided, Hoover 28, CHELSEA-A-E PENNHURST-A r. ee just cust faubh: waste of time. The Mt nigwny Guttrell va. Luttrell. Attys. Lacy | Frank Stelen, Washington: will admitted nN Smugging F 10C | tugnes % “tomes Co DENNIS Se oe us bes «a Y 4 | Watson i Ht . " to probate and letters testamenta anted 5 po Meals and Berth Included in Fare SROme: Wii Bem Ces.. Se Stones Seen | sheeiiiat «char wilson Se fords. yutton, |to Annie W. Barnes: bond. $500. Atty. J.| Mexico City, June 14 (AP.).—Maria| So4n BR. Hawkins, a peste , church GALEN HALL-4 prom are ¢ yp iad Pe +-ney and his assistant who prosecuted, | *'x,. is. ill il Sadler” L. Niell. Conesa, the retired Spanish actress, leader of Washington, D. C., followed GLASLYN-CHATHAM-4 STRAND-4A-2 “4% the press representatives who reported Pa ito, 2 Spittle vs. Ht. at ys., Lane— es Mastic MoCeuless setters nue who was arrested recently Png. | with a five-minute seconding speech. A TRAYMORE.-A-E nm ese tchets at ell Rail- 10% eee ane as rape Bona ape te No. 17. Blatt vs. Blatt. Attys. Walsh—|hond. $300. Attys, M. M. Doyle and F. A. | with eatais “about sie deamanit, of | Then former Gov. McKelvie of Nebraska ay ro, vas + esanapeted pe Ving lend 2 i ’ oe on woah srled ena’ that a jury of Pe. te 18. Street vs. Street. Attys. Doherty Tiustzte of Charlotte T. Cresson: will ad-| Gen. Jose Alvarez, chief of the presi-|added his indorsement, ending the r/ ris “Se: eo .. ih am a nd Tourist ticket and squarely —O’Br mitted to probate and letters testamentary | 4. n¢ia) staff, was ordered deported to- oratory for the Commerce Secretary. Ps American European Plan -—E— ss | i : Snueaienn rer ay thi gts thet? c Nee S. TrilinghasteDickey 0 day. She came originally from Seville, The second woman to take the speak- a be i Dy 2am in W. ashington pica roman pga ty ve ptt their No 20 Raebach vs. Kraft. ome: Hirsh- L. L. PERKINS Spain. ' ers rostrum was Mrs. H. J. Cornwell, Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts 7 Home | > = , een eohaclencns, nog ulesed. Cais) nen. on rete artment ele |. gL eerie? i rou Pe S rnited asked. perailesion to | to go to ser ws mend ora —~ wane’ Curtis | © corvaicarze, vy, 1. 7.,1938 @ ; We - : . 8., os f abe © was accustomed to 4 Norris represent my idea of seo ‘nat kien _ Phone M, 913 | . O@her birth, =~ Cus _. She spoke Bi gh. sa ' ~ , Bek oR ee § Binds Fav ia ze a 4% 2 Dareter

Page 15

Lon Pear PT eine a wR 1 p my Xs ’ 6 tahoe Ades =] ¢ lal | \e rhe & me nt ats a>) ed at ae yok y ia o 5. “i oy eeree, Rs. | Bid i sei dhliin.” aaa bade bt eg EIR RS SR RS Rae oe we set feye oe “” » a WASHINGTON FRI DAY. JUNE 15, 1928. amel NATIONALS TAKE FIRST O SERI S AT DETROIT, 8-3 7 10Ex- Champs | Entered in - U.S. Open Armour Paired With Compston in Play Next Week. zHagen to Tee Off With = McCarty; McLeod 2 s iN With Hunter. EW YORK, June 14 (A.P.).—No fewer than ten former winners of the national open golf cham- te gino war ranging from Harry Vardon, ‘who won in 1900, to Tommy Armour, é who won in 1927, are numbered among sithe 149 picked golfers who will tee off in quest of this year’s title, June 21, at &the Olympic Fields Country Club, Mat- F'teson, Iil., 2 near Chicago. The complete pairings and starting zitimes, announced today by the United = States Golf Association, show that play rion each of the first two days will begin fat 8:30 a. m., and that a steady proces- ©sion of pairs will be teeing off at five- #Minute intervals until 2:40 p. m., when ’ the last starts around. Eighteen holes = will be played each of the first two days yal have been reduced cons'derably. Pe i : : « \ see even eo tates ; ; ePehert ' S664 7410 ORO Zand 36 the third, when the field then Heading the procession the first day twill be Jack Daray, of Chicago, and (George M. Christ, of Rochester, N. Y., While John Revolta, Oshkosh, Wis., the Odd man in the pairings, brings up the srear The starting times are different rfc each pair for the second day, so that mone may have any particular advan- s tage in playing at a more favorable 3 time of day. The first of the former cham- pions to leave the tee on Thursday, the opening day, will be Chick Evans, of the Edgewater Golf Club, Chicago. This veteran amateur, who won the crown in 1916, is paired with Perry de _ Vecchio, Greensburg, Pa., and is scheduled to start around at 9:35. Just ten minutes later the redoubt- *@ble Bobby Jones, the only other ama- fteur among the ten former winners ®ntered, gets under way in company swith Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y pro. Jones, the champion in 1923 sand 1926, and Walter Hagen are the fonly men entered who could make it ree national championships by win- g this year. At 10:10, Freddy McLeod, a Colum- ;bia Club, Chevy Chase, Md., profes- -@ional, who was national open cham- ‘pion back in 1908, tees off with Willie ‘Hunter, of Montebello. Calif. Two ‘ other pros who have gained this cov- : “a ; ‘armour, . Wille, Md., ted crown get under way a few min- tes later, just five ininutes apart— ‘Gene Sarazen, of Flushing, N. Y., {ptarting off at 10:30 with Emil L. Foef- er, jr.. of Oakmont, Pa., and Tommy Congressional ‘Club, Rock- “the 1927 winner and de- ; fending champion, teeing off at 10:35 ‘with the formidable Archie Compston, ., English conqueror of Walter Hagen, as 4 his running mate. 4 4 “ ks ot ie 4 D4 ; Hagen himself, victorious in 1914 @nd 1919, starts the round at 11:05 with Maurice P. McCarthy, jr. of old -Fiatbush Golf Club, Brooklyn, .N. Y, Then at 12:20 goes Willie Macfarlane, sot Tuckahoe, N. Y., who beat Bobby {Janes for the crown in a play-off in 131925, paired this time with Ralph » Kingsrud, Fargo, N. Dak.; at 12:35 Jim siBarnes, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 1921 *shampion, playing with Ed Stokes, mver, and at 12:55, Ted Ray, the fiweteran Englishman who lifted the 4 a vy crbwn in 1920, paired with Clarence W. p Gamber, Pontiac, Mic Mich. : ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 8. a \ > Sidriey West i4th & G Streets N. Wi, Preeminent In Quality and Values 4» NN LINEN SUITS $15 AND MORE | A handsome array of fine linen suits from which you will have no difficulty in making an entirely: satisfactory choice. Two-piece, plain lin- ens at $15. Others ‘proportionately low in price. - STRAW HATS $3 up _ Soft Straw Hats i ‘D up . Panamas, Leghorns, Bang- koks, Ballibuntals, ete. Po = ees —~— a a wer WORLD'S BEST TO PLAY IN U.S. GOLF OPEN BOBBY JONES as yet. By BASIL G. WYRICK. (Associated Press Golf Writer.) HICAGO, June 14 (A.P.).—A world's golf championship has never been held, but the nearest simulation thus far comes with’ playing the Na- tional Open at Olympia Fields Country Club, June 21-23. In that battle titans of the links, holders of all the gre test golfing hon- ors, will joust with wood and iron in stroke competition four times around the No. 4 course, which extends 6,756 yards. There Tommy Armour of Washing- ton, who won the title last year at Oakmont after a playoff with Harry Cooper, will have to parry the thrusts of such experts as Walter Hagen, who recently won the British Open for the third time: Gene Sarazen, second on the overseas tourney; Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national amateur titlist and ARTHUR eS Ai COMPSTON Pp ces Bee Old feuds of the links will be revived during the 1928 National Open in Chicago, June Britain will join with Australia in giving the competition an international flavor. ter Hagen, Gene &arazen and Chick Evans will be there and so will Archie Compston, Britain’s young star, who recently defeated Hagen in a one-sided match overseas.. ary outside chance to repeat, holder of the British Open record of 286; Chick Evans of Chicago and a crowd of foreign invaders. Among the aliens seeking to storm the American stronghold is Archie Compston, lanky Briton, w ho*not long ago defeated Hagen 18 up and 17 to play and was not far behind the Halg in the British Open. And to make it a title for time as well as for place Harry Vardon, now a grand old man of English golfdom, will be at Olympia to seek a victory again Even the Antipodes will be represented in the search for the pinnacle of: the world’s most ubiquitous game, for Rufus Stewart, open champion of Aus- tralia, is entered, It will in no sense be a free-for-all fight. The 160 contestants will have undergone gruelling tests to gain ad- mission to the battlefield. The first 32 in last year’s championship are ad- mitted without examination, while 10 TP? ROR EIGIS roe ae Defending é A Champion 3% J > : eae, >! Gay Vs Gay 9 PSS” D LEER FESR OPER SOE S Ft 21-23. And Great Bobby Jones, Wal- The favorites have not been listed Tommy Armour, who beat Harry Cooper in the 1927 play-off at Oakmont, is given the custom- places are reserved for foreign stars. The others are selected at 17 regional contests. The course is said by some to be too easy, since Hagen and Al Espinosa nave scored it in 67 strokes during the P. G. A. meet and the Western open, both of which Hagen won. It is said by others to be too difficult, barring rare good luck, as it has many nar- row, tree-lined fairways, steep bluffs and 13 creek crossings. None has said it was unfair, and with the tees moved’ back to add 309 yards since Hagen and Espinosa made their record scores, the rough in- creased, the fairways matted with heavy grass and the traps ridged near the greens, the course promises to pro- | tect the national open record of 286, held by Chick Evans. The fairways are reasonably ample, except for those through the woods. Good golf is rewarded and slips are not unduly punished. Lazzeri’s Home Run, 2 On, Beats Brownies St. Louis, Mo., June 14 (A.P.).— Lazzeri’s homer, with Durocher and Gehrig on base in third inning, sayy the Yankees just enough runs to en- able them to score a 4-3 victory over the Browns in the opening game of the series today. St. Louis rallied in the eighth when two runs brought the home team up to within one of a tie, but Herb Pennock got Manion on a roller to the box with the bases filled and two out, Pennock pitched out of turn to meéet Sammy Gray, St. Louis ace, and earned his tenth victory of the season against only two defeats. Gray did well, as did. Blaeholder, who followed after Sammy gave way to a pinch batsman. Kress drove home the Browns’ two runs in the eighth with a double. New York. ABH O A/8t. Louis. Sombs,cf... O|\McNeely, rf. Durocher,ss Rut , eee Gehrig,.1b. 7 Durst,rf Lazzeri,2b. Dugan,3b.. Rob’tson,3b Collins.c... Pennock,p. Totals Gra Blacholder. *Bettencour *Schang.... ww S] par ARwWwaN @! HOCOHH NONE S| _- al) RPWWHHOOrHH OS | col aeawo w — l coc comOMH NOH ‘ | COSC RW-IK OeHNO haat samen Totals . 34 *Batted for Gray in the sevent +Batted nth Blaeholder i the ninth. New, xe Fore. 1 000 on bases—New uis pires—McGowan. “Connally ‘and. Barry. Giants Lose in 10th; Pirates in 2 Rallies New York, June 14 (A.P.).—The ‘Gi- ants lost their second extra-inning game in succession today when the Pirates nosed them out in the elev- enth, 4 to 3, in the first clash of the series. Adams’ triple and Paul Wan- er’s sacrifice fly accounted for the winning run. Fred Fitzsimmons pitched well for the Giants, but weakened in the eighth hits for two.runs, to tie. Paul Waner also figured in this rally, driving in the tying run with a single. Fred Russell, the Pirate southpaw, was good in the pinches early in the game, arid John Miijus held New York in check in the last four rounds. Pittsburgh ABH O Barnhart. if aynor,3b. Brickell, rf. Smith bas Haregr’ves,c Fussell,p. . +Grantham aivnd “s Tot 1 13 eg for Smith ‘Bo +Batted for Fusse Pittsburgh ...... 0D ew York. EH ps 0 Runs— FP bes © he eebelidiaal ts Al MUWIGIARMNWUANW pe 1 OnmenroHonorw el a Wl NK NANONNOH® — & | Sow-swoCOWoo> 3! COCCOM ME HH RH w aad Bl CoOCHOWNONNRLe Bl oo mow - — Adams. Home Bee eiiices— Seana. ac to | Goslin, when Pittsburgh bunched for its ten | Dineen and Van Graflan. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player and Team. G. Washington. : Lazzeri, New York... 45 Gehrig, New York... 52 195 Reeves, Washington. 29 109 Kress, St. Louls. Fn 51.382" NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player and Team. Callaghan, C Hornsby, Grantham, Picinich, y Douthit, St. Louis... YESTERDAY'S 4 AMERICAN 40 129 4 55 242 47 § HOME RUNS, LEAGU FE, Game Season Lazzerl, New York 1 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Denes, a8 Hafey, St. Louis Barnhart, Pittsburgh.. 4 Hogan, New York 3 Bressler, . 3 LEAGUE LEADERS. American—Ruth, New Yor 23; yeh on New York, 15; Hauser, a, k, Phila- deiph 10. National—Hornsby, Boston, 13; Bis- sonette, Brooklyn, 12; Bott omley, St. Louts, 12; Wilson, Chicago, 11. Orwoll Halts Tribe; Macks Rally to Win Cleveland, Ohio, June 14 (A.P.).—A: three-run rally in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia a 9-to-8 victory over the Indians in the opening game of the series today. Neither Rube Wal- berg nor Willis Hudlin, the starting pitchers, were able to puzzle the op- position. Both retired in the fourth with six runs chalked up on each side. The Tribe added two more:at the ex- pense of Eddie Rommel, but Ossie Or- woll then held them in check. The Athletics made Bayne the victim of their eighth inning attack. Cochrane, the Macks’ catcher, was the ynitting star of the game, In five trips to the plate he collected two triples, a double and a single. ABH Cleyv eland, | tw x amie ‘ Lind.2b. .. Morgan\3b.. Langford,cf. Fonseca,1b. _— nr Perkins,c.. Simmons, If. Re CAC NCI > KONnUuaAuNAUIOUN (acmnens scene 2-0 70909" — . | 21 OOF ORY rNeEN | Nt} OAROMHOMROKOCO _ 3 | ComowHoonuwH> | hacen ee us Orwall,p... 90 1 .41 15.27 15 otals atted for Rommel in six j - Eveln in fourth: or Bayne in nin ‘ ee eae | 3 0 «0 S 3 ] ni a 0 5 Raita (2), Totals ... sy 2 Co spb, Rate » Lan ford ts) Jane, ed ais oa sing mite her—Bayn e. Suoias 4. allin, TO OPEN NEW FIELD. | The Mardfeldt Juniors will open their new field at St. Paul College, near Sixth street and Central avenue northeast, Herald Juniors will be ‘ble-header, beginning at T's o'clock, Chisox Beat Boston On Metzler’s Double Chicago, June 14 (A.P.),—Alexander -|Metzler’s double with the bases filled in the fifth inning, which scored three runs, was the punch that enabled the White Sox to take the opener from Boston, 5 to 4 today. Metzler also .| 8cored a run. Red Faber, Ruffing, of the White Sox, and of Boston, were hit freely, | Ruffing leaving the mound at the end of the sixth for Russell. Boston. AB A'Chicago. Myer S68 GE. 0|Mastil,ct. ee x ° > e) COR KRRNORrNHT ° ~ S| @iwwucaccco _ Orme mnworto 1 CODOWWD OH HOD | Todt,lb.. Williams.if. amm i McCurdy,c.. Redfern,2b. Cissell ae Faber,p.... Totals -. Cad he hm Cad rhe oe Ca) he oe o oad tRothrock. Totals . *Batted + Batted Boston .. Chicago ... Ww an ms bm SG) Wa) he Code oe > bo — n 9° =" in n nin =O °. 288 | @ Oo Dats DOOKORKRORNKE oS 0 Q Runs— Flagestead, Mastil (2), 0 Myer, Taitt, Glency, Metzler, Cissell. Errors— dfern (2). uns batted in—Metz- Flagstead, 0 x—5 Gerber, urdy, M McCurdy, Redfern to Cissel) to ECA RO. 9; Boston, 6. Faber. 1; off Ruffing : y n 6 innings. Losing _ Umpires —~ Hildebrand, Reid W. Digges Mid-Atlantic Medalist Adds Round of 74 to 73, Leading Field at Congressional. —— Roesch Is Runner-up; Match Play Will Start Today. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. EID W. DIGGES, of the Bannock- burn Club, yesterday won the medal for low gross score in the 36-hole qualification round of the Mid- dle Atlantic Golf Association cham- pionship tournament on the course of the Congressional Country Club, with a card of 73-~-74—147, leading the field by four strokes. His nearest competitor, Frank K. Roesch, champion of the Washington Golf and Country Club, who led in the field in the first day's qualification with 72, the par of the course, could not do better than 79 yesterday for a total of 151. Roesch, with a 6 on the fifth hole, when. he took four strokes from off the edge of the green; witn three strokes from off the green on the sev- enth; with three putts on the ninth; with a shot into the ravine on the tenth, followed by an approach over the | green for a total of 7 and with three |putts on the twelith wasted more |strokes than found compensation in i'the 2—4—3, with which he finished, la birdie on the sixteenth and another i birdie on the final green, 73 on the first was encountering nine a violent thun- derstorm which swept over the course and was fortunate to finish his outward gourney in 40 strokes. day, meanwhile | ~~ = | Digges, who had / on the first However, with the storm over, he was back in his stride on the incoming nine, which he negotiated in 34 strokes, one under par, playing every hole in ‘par until the eighteenth, when a mashie pitch dead to the cup gave him a birdie 3. His card: Out §444545 5 4—4¢0 In .......-.-.5353 443 4 3—34—74 As there were sixteen scores of 166 and under, there were no play-offs for the champlonship flight. M. B. Ste- vinson, Columbia, whose disastrous ex- perience with 10 strokes on the elev- enth hole on the first day gave him a high score of 87 for his round and left him on the ragged edge of qualification, experienced no troubie yesterday, ex- cept the rain, and scored for a total of 166, which gave him one of the last Places in the championship fiight. Two | years ago he was the runner-up in the Middle Atlantic event. Many of the players yesterday halt- ed in their round on account of the storm in direct violation of the rules, but the committee, in view of the large number who were guilty of this offense, decided not to inflict the pen- alty of disqualification. The most interesting event of the day was the experience of A. F. Will- lams, jr., Of Indian Spring. On the sixteenth hole he played ping-pong from trap to trap and, finally, on his fifth shot hit the flagstaff, holing out in 7. If'he was within 20 yards of the pin he was compelled to add 2 strokes to his score, and not Knowing the ex- act distance he placed the figure 9 on his card. However, Alex Armour, the club’s assistant professional, traveled over the course in Williams’ company to the sixteenth green, and his meas- urements with a tapeline showed that the ball was 65 feet and 6 inches from the pin. Thereupon the score was changed to 7 and Williams then qualified in the sec- ond sixteen. One of the eventS on the program was a five-man team match,’ competi- tion based on the low gross score for 36 holes. The trophy was won by the Manor Team, with 832 strokes, the re- ‘|sults being as follows: MANOR—A. L.. Houghton. 79—-73—152; Harry ns Pitt, 81—82—-163;: Robert ie Hird. 89-—-79-—-168; George F. Miller. 85—-87—172; omas A. Keleher, jr., 80—-88—177. Total. WASHINGTON—PFrank ¥.. Roesch, : 12——79 -~151;: Gordon Stone, 82-—-79—161: Walter R. cCallum, 80-—83-—-163: yer G. Drain, 88-— 9—177: Dr. J.T. McClenahan, 99—~— 80— ~—158; Capt. W. . Richard- eds Newton, Dr. B. N “fh ING—Byrn Curtiag, ig Vat) Wile + gs £93, Pred” : Ciark. So. 182 Pope, 90--94-~184, Total, —— B. Stevinson, 87—79— CONTINUED ON PAGE 21. COLUMN 3. U S ; “Toa Opens Defense Of Wightman Cup Today IMBLEDON, England, June 14 (A.P.).—Mrs. Molla Mallory, of the United States, will be pitted against Miss Eileen Bennett, of Eng- land, and Miss Helen Wills, against Mrs. M. Holcroft Watson tomorrow in the opening singles matches of the annual Wightman Cup competition be- tween American’ and English women’s tennis teams. The United States is de- fending the trophy. The Mallory-Bennett match will. be played first and the two singles en- counters will be followed by the first doubles contest in which Miss Eleanor Goss, American captain, and Miss Helen Jacobs, 19-year-old Californian, will op- pose Miss Ermyntrude Harvey, English = | captain, and Miss Peggy Saunders. In the concluding singles matches on Bree: Mrs. Mallory will meet Mrs. Watson, while Miss Wills will be matched with Miss Bennett and Miss Jacobs with Miss Betty Nuthall, 17- year-old English girl who defeated her in Wightman Cup play in the United States last year. The final doubles match ‘will pit Miss Wills and Miss Penelope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., against the new hard court champions of France, Mrs. Wat- son and Miss Bennett. By their selec- tion today to meet Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory in the four important singles matches as well as one of the doubles, Miss Bennett and Mrs. Watson have been designated virtually as the two | best in England at present. Bing +s ~ithey nor Miss “Saunders - wets team. The beginning of play tomorrow will mark the opening of England’s inter- national lawn tennis season, the Wightman cup matches serving as a worthy prelude to the classic Wimble- don championships which begin June 25. The American girls are favored here to retain the trophy, which rarely has worked out exactly as anticipated, and the British critics expect some closely fought matches between the teams headed by Miss Harvey and Miss Goss. The latter was made captain of the American team after Miss Wills ex- pressed a wish to devote her entire energies to tennis instead of general- ship. Miss Wills is conceded two singles victories, which should give the Ameri- cans a lead difficult to overcome, but the British are resting their hopes on what some consider a more evenly balanced side. Victory in the 1928 con- test may rest upon the doubles event tomorrow. If the British win this it may give them the heart to take the doubles event Saturday, which if they could win, one single victory each day would give them the four out of seven matches necessary to lift the trophy. - The Americans do not by any means concede such a result, for all the mem- bers having been practicing steadily at Wimbledon and Queens Club until to- day. when rain drove them away. The Winbledon court is protected by a huge rain curtain so that there is little like- ft the team are in good form,: in Bigger and Better Publicity Stunts. Neither C hampion Nor Challenger Possess “Color” in Ring. By ALAN J. GOULD. EW YORK, June 14 (A.P.).— Higher-pressure methods are be- ing employed to ballyhoo the forthcoming Tunney-Heeney heavy- welght championship fight than for any big title extravaganza Tex Rickard or any one else has ever promoted, Gene Tunney is entertained with some of his war buddies in sumptuous fashion to help signalize the start of the champion’s intensive training pro- gram. To get in the military touch, Tom Heeney visits West Point, while Rickard’s yacht today embarked with the war correspondents to inaugurate officially the Anzac’'s conditioning siege at Fair Haven, N. J. Tunney, already well. equipped with aids, engages the services of one of the most widely known publicity men in the sports game so that fandom may become better acquainted with the champion, his career and artistic pursuits, Not to be outdone, the Heeney en- tourage has attached to it an equally resourceful “public rela- tions counsel.” It seems to be the general opinion among th: experts that the fight needs this sort of supersalesmanship if it 1s to be a financial success. It is under- stood that Rickard must take in over #1,000,000 before he begins to show any profit whatever. The first million will be consumed chiefly by Tunney’s guar- antee, as well as Heeney’s share and the expenses of promotion. Rickard does not share any of. the pessimism about the bout’s prospects, CONTINUED ON: PAGE 21. COLUMN 2. Rickard’s Hand Seen \ H igh-Pressure Ballyhoo Plan Seen Needed for Title Bout MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS , AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. F — ee - ie 3!32|19).427 8|28/27|.509 3 - New. York Philadctphia New York. |—| 7] 38) Philadelphia | 3i—| 4 St. Louis... | 0) 3\— Cleveland, _ ra] 21 5 4|25|29).463 Washington | 2] 3! 3) Slaw] 2) 4) 4/21/28).429 Detroit.... | | OF Il 4! | 6] 2i—! 3] 6/22133/.400 Boston Chicago.... »' oi Cleveland | 2) 1) 4] 2] 4! 3i—! 2/18/291.383 ae = ee eee ee ee ee } 2) 2) 4) $i 2) 6) 2i—1181331.377 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Washington, 8; Detroit 3. New York, 4; St. Louts, 3. Philadeiphia, 9; Cleveland, 8. Chicago, 5; Boston, 4. TODAY’S GAMES. Washington at Detroit. Philade gee at Cleveland. New York St. Louis, Boston at Chicare, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. —— St. Lours 5 z hi- ~ _ 213 fa |=! 81 5) 71 2 6] 5) 3/36/22/.621 ee eee Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati. .— St. Louis. New _ York. Chicago. Brooklyn. . —————————— a 3i—| 3] 5) 3! 7 7) 61341211.618 | ee ee et + 1 3] Sl—| 1! 8) 2! 4) 5/28)22/.560 ee — = wwVSorhoH CH YP . ; ae * . 4 | mocoenrcmmerees S| comm momamae cseoecenewouws eoewscomocsoox «x ¢Warner . tShea lessccnawemwawe wlsoeoc NI. ste n'ss *Batted for Smith in t *Ran for Hargrave in t ¢+Batted for Stoner in t WASHINGTON ...0 : 3 4 10 GRRL os a4 abso 00 00102 00-3 Runs. batted in—S.. Rice. AS Haves Judge (2). mola <n one iy w ~ 4 ee 4 ~zlosose _h: off teh achary, 3: by Whitehill Hits—Of W Witenitt. : Wyte a | Seas “ — m n : 2 anlage. U = ———————SSS SSS ‘ ?) : ZacharyHolds Tigers to 7 Safeties : Nats Cluster Hits Off Whitehill and Smith, Take Big Lead. ‘ ' By Po Bluege Leads Attack; Goslin, Judge Hit: Brace of Doubles. * By FRANK H. YOUNG = (Staff Correspondent of The Post Je, NAS FIELD, Detroit, June 1 After four red-hot battles w the Indians, each of which decided by a l-run margin, it quite refreshing to see the Natio open their series with the Tigers t afternoon with runs to spare. The final count was 8 to 3, the victory gi¥e ing the Nats a two-game grip on fifth place and a record of seven victorigs in nine starts in the West. The Nats triumphed by the simp expedient of clustering seven of th eleven bingles in two innings, whith netted 3 and 4 runs, respectively. Thege were more than enough to insure vié tory, especially with Tom Zachary showW- ing rare pitching form. He allowed only seven hits and kept them well scatteréa. Had it not been for errors and a wild streak in the seventh when he walked the first three batters to face him, “Zach” would have scored a shut-out. Bluege, with a double and two sin®& gles, led the Washington attack, while Judge and Goslin each were credited with a brace of doubles. ; Gehringer and McManus be- tween them obtained more than ,; half of the Tigers’ safeties, one of the former’s being a double, the only extra-base blow curried from | Zachary’s slants. . Earl Whitehill, also a southpaw, drew the pitching assignment from Manager Moriarty, but he weakened sufficiently to give the Nats the game before George Smith and “Lil” Stoner could show their good relief shifts. Whitehill gave evidence of having one of his good days when he retired the Nats in order in the first two frames, but the next two innings netted the Harrismen seven runs and sent the Tiger southpaw to the “crying room” after five successive safeties in the fourth. Bluege gave tl.e Nats a start by pry- ing the lid off round three with & single to left, Easterling’s error letting him take second. After Ruel becamé a stroller and Zachary sacrificed both along, Rice cleared the sacks with & triple off Sweeney’s glove and scored @ moment later on Hayes’ sacrifice fly. Soslin doubled to start the fourth, and en came Reeves’ single, doubles by uege and Judge and a single by Ruel. With three runs over, Bluege on third and Ruel on first, Smith ree lieved Whitehill, and he would have squirmed out of the hole had Galloway not missed Woodall’s throw to stop an attempted double steal. Two were out at the time, and the miscue let Bluege register. Zachary meanwhile had been breeze ing along in fine style, naving held the Tigers to two hits, McManus’ single ig the second and Gehringer’s double im the fourth. Detroit broke the ice in the fifth, but it took three errors t@ give them their run. Easterling, first up, singled and - took second on Reeves’ wide peg past Judge. He advanced on an out and Woodall walked. Smith fanned, but Revees’ fumble of Sweeney’s grasser let the run score, H. Rice rolled to Zachary, who hit ;; him in the back. Hayes recovered the ball and _ discovered that . Sweeney and Woodall! were both on third. The Bengal catcher was thrown out needing for home. Singles by Gehringer and Heilmang were wasted by the natives in the sixth, and then the Harrismen rallied after two were out in the seventh and added another run to their total, the result of a single by Barnes and double by Goslin. The Tigers used their half of the seventh to manufacture two runs. Zachary proved a great help to them, walking the first three men. He was fortunate in digging out of this self- constructed pitfall at such a slight cost. One run scored on a sacrifice fiy.and Heilmann singled the other over. There were no further threaté by either team. Treasury Netmen Win In Departmental Loop Treasury nosed out War, 3 to 2, in & Departmental League tennis match yese terday on the Municipal courts. Trease ury took the first three matches easily, while War won out in the last two of | the day. Charest and Stam played exe ceptionally well for Treasury, while Walsh was best for the War Team, Charest and Purinton (T.), defeated wie and Hills, 6—4, 6—2; am and pore s defeated Reed and Calline, 6—2. clar! d Bag (T.), defeated Stridies an 6—2, 8—6: Worn and Corne (W.)»s Retontad Coe and Dawso —3, 6—4;: Dunn and Foulois (W.), et eg i Haas and ‘Seidel wy ei i OMAN (td «(ia : ae i Fe a i it oH HK L ay sae Hi i ; af i | : tl | il iM A Hh wi Wry at a ui AA iH \; a i il i i hii} / 1) a i? i; : & mM o vat S¢ ¥ rf HG \F. unl [ axe Ulli ‘7 to $10 Exclusively in Washington ha i i hi Mostly ie Toc Koung Maas 1319-1321 F St. N.W.

Page 16

—* PY a ad ~ oe * a Ww ANP TS: TER Saree Th, OL. Ey, Se an Se Hi Favorite P M II P "AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 14, 1928 |Corinthian Insects _ INDIANS BEGIN RACE—Five furlon B Me Ag e, > %o For Pt a stains, Start Face Woodside Nine The Post § Consensus of Choices at Latonia rar set . 482-MILE Won driving. Place same. Off at 2:35 Winner, A. M. Chiehester, The Corinthian Insects will engage ist Hace Ya Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith iden hes ma Qt ~-o oh, all SN oad » Rare NO ~ Watters 7 ong Coltilettt 15 McGovern 12 ip awe ee n= ~~ — CoM wae > — Taral s ~ ADBWQWwWeno AAN ADA a ' OWUDA ? SPROLUWANWW a - e NOH AOR ANTE OW — 5o°5 — 2 ' ~ N ro" wis Soo ~ 0 po jr.’s ch. f. (2), by Westwick Kemal dean Redeoed Highway tnéian aration, a ' Crawfor -f amon unday aliternoon, 1 Omar Panini Isostas ] t, Bethe! 2 oe ee ¢ owes Swena od My ar Piale Prince Aspin Lake Otto Fomerem Grants Pass, Oreg. ] ield, t contendin requested to report at 1222 Neal street = Mile F position, raced BS PAIR into defeat and then drew sway to. win nicely in han d. RABEL | northeast, at 1:30 p. m., both days. Handica Sheba oyalOmar GrandmaG, Otto ru beads enna an yr ig ell bth. te eature % 10s ush, , an P palke retta Brooks Aspin Lake Isostasy tev’ u og A > automobile caravan, the long-distance — ° wae ares, x3 trail ae + to the Jast when he closed wih * x re ee anh The Roofers would like to book a Running Horse Sweet way retty Run Panini Queenston Yaaster W iter Efeldee . nners jogged out to the bay whe upward: i claimin Start ood. me. ‘27. Off at | double header with some good out-of- ru jogg y TO 3:28. Winner, Byker Stable’s ch. #. (8), by Clari L ‘d by J.) town team for Independence Day. Call Purchase gn b Johnston Prett Paul Revere inestr runeth CLA ARR 101 All Corinthian players are urged to Washington Post wena Atline Connor RoyalOmar Panini R : Finish GAN ces a aeeere'cn 8 seca ee s ? morrow night. ’ Updike My W Royal Omar Paul Revere TIsostas Honest Efeldee $ . none wi ve ” or ah eba Neck & Neck Dixie Prince Doltaire Soiree . Maste Walter Saran 5,000 Up Coast arnes ; pdike Nice ette Pretty Run Big Sandy oiree Honest Bruneth The Allied Roo Updike eptuni Royal Omar Doltaire Soiree ‘Honest 1d as @ lon Prince Wins. sored graund al \CE— About two. miles, “Pu ae, $3.0 000 added, The Bayside Steeplechase fing Baseball Team N. ¥. Handicap Waty My Way Loretta Brooks Panini Isostasy Br't To Beunet Ss PRANCISCO, June 14 (A-P.}. : | started from the City Hall at 10:20 Kri c kb g at oO ni a Vi c t or Horses Wet. Post st 4 8 Jockers 8 Barracks and meet the strong Mount Rucing Form weet Way Catlettsburg Dixie Prince Panini Isostasy aiecee feldee f 5 Deck ¥ie nee ‘ . . seeate asa . t E el Beating Lancer tr OMAD ed Breunite 5. 3 Out} Al” players on the fing Team are Racing Form Updike Arline Connor Loretta Brooks Doltaire Soiree Bun Lynn Valence Jogging down Market street, lined Gilb 1 100 Time, 0:25, 0:49 3-5, 1:14, 1:41, Neptunis RoyalOmar Paul Revere —_Isostasy Clover Club Bruneth @ special ferry carried them across to QUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June tibert. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, 3 0 me, 5, , Harry Groves, Atlantic 1533-W, after 7 Kunning Horse 14 (A.P.).—Thomas Hitchcock’s jockeys” St. PB. | P- ™., or address letter to above address. _. }}| B0ethern Calivornta, coast began. B Pan Isostasy Honest Efeldee Franck R. Havener, city supervisor popular green colors: were carried ullman Updike eptunis Royal Om nl “r Sot _%o victory in the Bayside Steeplechase Kelsay Consensus Hee R eck Loretta Brooks Doltaire 4 nee Cleora uneth and acting mayor, fired the pistol that ° . Owen Bweet Way Dixie Prince Paul Revere Master Walter Toners andicap which was contested over a Se ha a , Lar ge F ield P romised ° started the squad of aborigines on their CLU way. As they lined up, Mad Bull, Ko- wigaunte of about 2 miles here today. |*tKING JIM My. Kelly : . , ; oWBangle was a well-played favorite, but METZIES B Watters 9 [ F or Clinton Marathon rook Indian, was favored to win the LU ~3 =r 2 1638 required his very best to gain the ° ee x0. ight J. B. Marland, who is in charge of the 'f ‘ 7 bani et PARK ENTRIES. oe talk Gea Whee he covecsa the tie 4 *Mictory. Rabel, Jefferson Livingston's PRI NCE, showing decided improvement over last race, ran into an early lead, |athletic activities at Clinton, Md., on . ® ye, 2005 1 — Five furlongs; purse, tance in seven davs and twelve hoi 3 = good jumper, was second, with J. E. display "s od ,tpeed and easily held BLACK BART safe. The latter ran a good race. | ndependence Day when St. John’ vf 4 , & owances; for 2-year-old maidens, y irs, AWidener’s’ Be Fair third. Nomad was ved was blocked at the ie turn, but recovered quickly and _ finished fast. Cath i : n : onns ' A M Flying Cloud, also a Karook, and who ~ fourth and last S.tene aide RAG soe a Aaa ' re The eae OR ~ D. mos atholic Church holds its monster car- on A ED vin vees Bhacta Pear Sie tis won sécond place last year, is Mad hee Off at 3°56, Winner, H T. Archibaid’s bc. by Westy Horan—Elizabeth ned | Hival of sports, announced yesterday > a ee 10 Mary Frances. 115 | Bull’s running mate. Bangle broke slowly and was lengths Ok ant that the 10 ry , i by GL. Arvin | Value to winner, $1015; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47, | tha e 40-mile marathon which will .? ING : A hans .. 115; An unidentified white man, repre- “back of the field but McNamee, who| 1:13 3-5, 1:39 1 feature the day’s program will start at a 3 Marcella | Agnes. ee il “ppad the mount, rushed the gelding up | ~j P Jockeys St. P.. 8. |mid-day from Nicholas avenue and : 7 Roee nx aedbemme (i aenting 80 ol company. sccompanied **And into a contending position. Then Fields 6 1! Good Hope road and end at Clinton Suge? | BECOND RACE—Six furlones; puree, | 2e Indians. While not eligible for any eho rated him alon he last i] Walls 6 1 , : I Sree a * ; claiming; for epontiany an uD- prizes, he will comply with every rule g to t mee. Fator 11-59-10 1-3| Entries have been pouring into the 2 ak» fh ANZANA! ward. D where he moved up to Be Fair, the r 8 8-5 | i OER 3 5 ddock losi i *L, It was announced he was a crack long- evayne ah ware ae Kurtsinger, 8 S| office of Mr. Marland, 107 I street Indications point to a paddock explosion |} (Lady Basil .... 94! 9 Or ck’ °° 293 | distance runner and was in the races 1 Be long They so tlh gpehe- went ry r4 1-2} northwest, for the long jaunt with the just before the final spasm at Arlington Suisnestun.’: +2 BSH ick 1 +e ; 8- -rhead, but in the final quarter Be Fair 2 8-3 | t 4 Reptunts Arline Connor My Way he Wa Loretta Brooks Dolta eldee Sausalito. There the ind u the of 8 ™ Arline Sonnor Pretty Run Panini Otto Cleora e South’er er P _ Peg mem sun a-Br oor oe mn Wert. Post St. 20 - >. —a3 mw ~ Neh wW-IAUe A~I1-¢ TAWA ANH Itawewe ~~ se—- = AWS WwWoNnNn ll tart the Spa. et to match the stamina of the Caucasian with that of the Indian. : brave of Clubs $6 | In addition to the $5,000 for the win- 6 OTe ee Mergler 13-! 4 f | N Cee te : possibility of the field reaching 35 dis- pS SA Park this afternoon. Plenty of T. N. T. and foo 4 \Fdgewat er 8) “he ’ ec ie bs se ; tired and Bangle drew away to win by tance runners by the time the entries ah foo powder has been spread around and ‘‘Manzy”’ 6 Ethel siitiock: 3 Fel _ ¢ Goodwin : 2% 9? Baker 20 close on July 1. btl ill be found trying to wreck the joint. ttle Guinea.. er, an extra $5,000 is to be split vu _gkhree lengths from Rabel. Be Fair : It h doubtless w thay B t eps eget ah rte Dn. gg ai ~ I. Smith entry t¢ Recreation was disqualified. as been definitely decided by the , “e li like sht Sweep ...103 en t ’ ag Was third, ten lengths back. The race RECREATION was kept close up. crowded field in run down back stretch, drew away, | committee in charge that three silver This “bird can peas Sareeie gages : ae went era tae te eee Ge a 4Was worth $3,675. but was doing her best to win and was —— fled for foul. GARDE HOG finished with a : a church. Old Boy McGill may bea trifle pressed J. 8......103!20 *Our Buddy ...106 | race must be made in ten days or less. Immediately after Ceylon Prince, | TUsh., COPIAPO wis hard ridden all the wa trophies and a watch will constitute the 1 Purse $1,000" ; | | for cash, but he will be betting ‘“‘the finger” Dr, ication: « 86122 *Depo an. ; , which is owned by the Dyker Stable, gthiPTH RACE —Four and one-half furlongs a tutraen $1:600 :21. ore ‘cn winner. J.P. aguas Gemieok ae yng ill b ] wherever his credit is good. Lads, you have the THIR 1200. cl and on one-sixteenth Swimming Teams ‘9.won the third race, a mile and a six- 3700" :_secona, pot RAL $100. "Time, Oa Belle. Trained by owner. Value to winner, |) oan game at 10 os ie in cha | answer to all the gab in your lily white duke. o nd up' ward; Qi ,claimine: fo a — . ee ne coe Sewers Sk action, st St + Stretch Finish Jockeys St. P. 8. |™orning, a tilting contest for the ) | MINO, with Fronk in the coop, is going to be|> gerbe Girlie, 191 q semiling Betty. 90 In Washington Meet 212 1m Burke +5-2 7-10 1-3) “Knights of Southern Maryland” in the Jan ¢ hard to trim in the fourth heat, while FLORIDA Miss Chin y..106' 9*Frances Rock..106 Aquatic stars, representing eight “ SONNY? 4 afternoon and various other sports. GOLD is sure to come through with a fine effort tesoureetal 1 104 19 On hes 199 | different organizations from Maryland, McAuliffe 30 in the fifth, having worked in splendid fashion. ride “ “4 , Virginia and the District of Columbia, z; O'Donnell 10 Lyon Village Wins Two. As for the other events it would be a good idea to EQURT RA AcE will vie for honors on Saturday in the 7 Rose 30 : war od. Wardman Park pool, where the Souti Lyon Vil. O A!Park Lane. pass them along to your neighbor pool, ith usby, If... - ‘Payne.lf Oe g A Down at Latonia, HONEST seems like a stand- |: Mi Soit 4 Kone, ers 99 | Atlantic Association of the Amateur out, having only MASTER WALTER to beat in the |3+ 00 | gin 102 | Athletic Union will hold its annua! pm seam, ae see Se Stale —— fe Hee oF ene ampoatpe Te epimmnie” Hay was dealt the “nine ym} n ° bd FI AC Bix Fortones: purse, $1,400; | tryout and those showing the be yee hearts” with ISOSTACY last time. This Racing Selections claiming; handicap: for 3-year-olds and up- ph Aten Beer will be ites. Paget wad one can grab off brackets in seo Saat 1 tor this section in the final tryouts for members of the “jockey combine the American Olympic swimming te: Totals cide it is his day. h AQUEDUCT The large list ae enteten which a ‘ e** ad ‘ ° xt ag . / Cc con.- Lyon Village : (Ses ee as - From over at Fairmount Park, in 1—Captain Martin. Harass. Highwayman. SIXTH ‘RA AGE Five ; tains the names of many well-lenows Park Lane. Pe SR BS Te word is being passed around tha 2—Croyden. Sun Beau, Fly Across. .200; allowances; 2 lds. sie ; icaaryse. anon’ we wey Se Pe ey tae. +3 ans 5¢| BODYGUARD is coming home in the 3—Florinassa. Boys epeferred. your Pies. 1 caer 101 ’ mir verse elO swimmers of both sexes wil! take part, . fe . ° , ” =» Ps a & ’ 4 . ’ (3). R, Robertson (3). Bankman (3). sixth. Even “Dutch” Reuter, the own- Serer pee: Tndien Rectt., — e he a ranging from 100 meters to Park mlcwrell, Vy reve, Dotter. Piattece o « Ore SS 7 yon ge dal Ryans Golden “Pennant, Low 5 ; 10 oa eee rebecca tae tr will B : tn ee e ° ; Ly - ? ow, say | Gea fee t re e swim wi é°the appear- nite —Lusby, Hardy. Three-base hits—Chase, | against the Potter nag. ~ tf y Best—Alaernon. »+ 112! prince Pat ... ance of teams from the United st te . Wolverton (2) Home runs—Chase, V./| this is a pretty good line to go DY —Louisville Times (A.P.). ‘ 4 ea states Payne. Stolen bases—Lyon Village, B: Ye Wekkum! ‘ ; ; , Naval Academy and the Bay Shore lay— etze ; : ENTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth , eran a Wiresk oes fare: it LATONIA. Bg Bg oe AG ue es; purse, $1,200; claiming; for S-yeat- |“Yunming Club. wi dpi tohee Rt Hefilin PY bee: » Geen of Phere: Jolly y= or. ’ Florinassa, Shrew, “Rha sody Ann. vel 100-METER, FREE STYLE—From the Heflin, 2. Passed balls Kidwell, .— me ae snd apes, Ste “% > : : indian Scout. knapsack. 2 Worship. 4 Eerie seis Naval Academy: Peter J. Brown, Frank Tur- i Brooks. Paul Revere, Doltatre. Benini. 5. Healy 1 Bt ning Glas “ Sax 3° 1071/8 *Jim Bridger B. Coale, A. R. Rule, ir.. Peter a . Cockrell, Burning >) Ww A. Mai Jala: from Collegiate = ot sostacy, Soiree, Ginest —N. Y. Handicap. \4 Treaster .++ee-112'9 B. B. Thompson. 133 s : : i R from Clarendon. fonest, Master Walter, Robert Maxwell. ABLINGTON meet 5 Braz 15| weet i nee Thomann uff.rf. -Efeldee, Ingram, Brunet oe . Buffington and Ben Miter ‘ t— Hon est. 1—Lillian L.. Shasta Pear. X Ray Weather, clear: 400- Mero. "FREE STYLE— F N re i ARLINGTON PARK. SES ag oA gta alge Eh A Academy: ¢ ak. Turner osetta Stone, ann : j—Shaste Pearl, Mary Seth, a D. | Mine. “tnguisitar. ) ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS. qs ‘ 4 e : ; an. 3 —Rovel Ruby. Tamina. Prince Pat. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $1,200; Gi: getome Shear. 1m Ww. J. Stephenson: —Manzana, Brazen, Jim Bridger. Claiming: for 2-year-olds. Boris. 108 (Chia- from Maryiend Sivimmi = ~ ag he ugh parker: rym 1 Rub Best—Tyrol. vetti), 4.08, 2.94, 2.36; Machete, 108 (Elston), | son and George ming Clu omp- Roya uby, —Louisville Times (A.P.). |5.36, 3.02; Shasta Plum, hil s B | 2-1 ODI MASS 2 3i1 1 1 1 1 1 -iOgetused the further entries of the so. Start “Dyker Stable, revoked the riding license | LITTLE E of Jockey S. Bullman. The case has BLACK A ee been referred to the Jockey Glub for ar eG, further action. 1 ey , Ceylon Prince, which finished many ae Seo Ni3engths back of his field in his last oO aR Tace, came to life today and made a| RAGGEDY show of his rivals in defeating Black a wate BABY ap Bart and several others. YOSAN worked her way up closing gamely and won in the last stride. LITTLE E dis- it scare ay Plaved good speed and held on we Oo psqiae yp sae “ June 14 SIXT m Pocn six and one-nay, furlongs. Purse, $2,000. For maiden 3-7eat-olgs one Banka cf as e outh Gate urse, which ; ; cls art segs on easily ace drivin en Oo post a ay. aray.p... “deatured the racing rang ee aoe Value to winter, $700; second, $200: thea,” s60."? aime, 0:39"2- 50:48, 118 3-5, 1:23. ate (uc emma : oon, was won by ©. J. Hole Wet Post st ae Jockeys 8 st land’s good filly, Krick. Lancer fin- ace, 105 Ratti 7-2 -“4shed second and Tempest took third | LARSON 5 10 Barnes 30 money. The mile was run in 1:443-5 voumare _#srick was never far behind the lead- oon ers and when Willie Garner called epeyens ‘upon her she went to the front in -"oghort order. Lancer held second place the entire trip. The time was not slow, ,gonsidering the condition of the track, hich was very heavy today. The Sptrip has not been fast during the “meeting, which is 9 days old. oa == Bq 2 q 4) ts RwNDDPerKHon-! —" : — — BMAanrnouwceos > wo 4 ° McGovern 5 9! Schreiner 15 io" F 15 1 — amONIVQ0R-w oO D-I12PSanuws> ahah WP dS oS | OWOO+NKWO ! : SOONOCOKNHONOF ee) ra — bh ag 2 PDIDH 2G) ' So SOW KreN Awe j | ONNODWO-NWNW NN Of wWRWWNewe as lt “ ww 3 RPI 5 gee Bh te -_ = So =-.= ' ’ ' a ‘ _— | 8959 0059 05 to WAsI ODDIE EDCNNOGD = — 4, Pc eT ae AAVAWY-o . . » - = 7. PY Hastings McNamee Const'tine Gotterup Ray Roch 1 oenm ra) y BON VIVANT. Force pred 88 “Silver Spring Nine ~ BUDDHA came with a rush in stretch and won going away. LARSON | finished “Yast. Ren n, rf one 0, OPPose Soldiers) | aTONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 14, 1928 | . » Porgs sto (Associated Press.) ha a. tear cena saan ee yrneT RACE—-Pina imines Pace SLM Wer caine 5 t til asi 3 100-METER BACK STROKE—Coll e oO er team o a ive turiongs un ‘ or maiden year-old fillies. Start good ” r ° . oe 1 Mache “ie t post at Se a but SUPER ROCK. Won easily. Place driving. Went_to post at 2 p.m. Off at oe als 44 25 27 1 en "9 THI es pedal Me Gnome, Jeb. Seiad Oe es ieee Goldin Haymaker Miss Club: Edward Buffington, ir.; from 22: 30 o’clock. Manager Grubb requests Winner, J _B. Repress’ ch. f. (2). by Busy American—Crystal, 5 ieee by owner./ Glarendon.. 00310000 0~—4 est—Man Exquisite, Peach Rose, Mary Francis. Kernel. Mazzie also ran. coo" ington Canoe Club: wariton Meyer; all it meet at the Sport Mart Store Valtie t to winner, $1,100; second, $233: third, $122. __ Time, 0:25, 0:51 | 1-5, Runs---Lusby. R. Wolverton (3), Reynolds Most probable *vinner—Mansana. Brunswick, Honeyfish, Ferseth. SECO RAC : aval Academy: Arthur Rule, | ck, Miss Chiniquy, Rosetta ECOND E—Ss furlongs; purse, | Maryland Swimming Cl n mae 12 o’clock noon to make the trip. ~ Horse: Post St. ) tr. in. Poe pe Straight » C nkman 3 (4). 4). O. Gant conyers syetemn ener a? Beast. lee: wrances Ro M } 3] eC ub: R. Buffington a1 vd Istf The’ Springers will play on their home ' ) y ee ' 1. 3. ; Sa giniming: ota. | Ot Caulk §.; ; to place. 4. Mino, Inquisitor, artinique. ard. , ER BREAST STROKE-—From Na- 4 n . rag ; , Man, Tyrol. 4.92; Tod Sloan, 108 (G. Woolf). 53.96, 38.20; ’ val Acade W. P. Stoufer and H. C. Alla jvs@lamond Sunday, meeting the Cherry- ' 2 Lyon, Village. - "rwo-base hits— Brooks Parene sn. 8° Aneel Ruby, Prince Pat, Paul Bunyan. {San Utar. 113 (Hardy). 9.92. Time, 1:13 2-5. | from. the Collegiat —s i i@ale A. C. at Wheaton Pig almaie: y para 1% 43 4 4 : 3.5! Ban kman, Payne. Home runs—Ander- 1—Fair Lark, enny sooner, heasant $ 1 Ruby, Pr iy & oe ew PN = MS ) -~ =F -) 2 > o>) DigwnAeWHehHNOAAMIG DOD! _ | ha weener i tt pe PIA A-DAAMDBDVANWYIDWSO Boer yw D-yW “AUN SH VDRO D re i pe ee el te el Dy RFABWayr: ne et op pt ot et pee pt 2 ee ed > | PRaveamana _ ,O00feneeHnO ! rs &oWONAWHRUANO @~2) O~-9308KNO to Roya lub: Leroy Baum; from - 2 Jeb, Know Me Gnome. Manza Ball Gee. George Groom, Vowed Vengeance. | the Washington Swimming Club: D. N. Car- ~ RRO Bt Sty ge & igs Wolverton (3). Sicien, bages— ion | 3— Alex, Wooguide, 2 Dari, Pigssane “N.Y Handicap. | Laska, Twenty One Bixiy, Dolly Seth also | penfer:, from ¥, M'C.TA. Baltimore: ais BI k i rT LOUISE WILSON. : ! q Stratton 11.486 nolds sungssiated) a 4 base on — —Oft enone Oakland Farm Stable entry, FAIRMOUNT sangeet FFT Re ren RD eAChe-Wive turiones: puree, $1200: | and E Spe one amberger, George Dreyer j 'e . ”* ‘ hs Oo : I . - ® , » y vr , , -slac OX 1O0SSCrs ~ ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—TUBEROSE, $12." $12.72, $5.84, $3.58; BEN MACHREE, $3.72, $2.72; | off Anderson, 1, Hit by. ¥| 5—-Duckweed. Dr. Larabee, Buck. ERR ar ged Cooney, © Oriana: He claiming; for 2-year-olds. Litt! 1 METER DIVING—From the Bay Sho: | : Club: Al Lyman and Roland yen Lil; fro an BEALL Jones (Lusby), —-By C. —Bodyguard, Gotham, Forenoon. 2—I. Davis, Alex Woodliffe, Ruth Gold. |(M. Meyer), 8.06, 3.64, 2.8 tha” Maral lenhen rom E. Shewing a liking for the heavy track, was reserved closely behind ANNA | t : : ; by Famine. Breastplate, Grass Maid. we : ; ' ild Southern | (J. Kelly), 3.06. 2.68: Semper Felix, ca W.. B. Stoufer: fro Face 2 Hard Games BEAL ° Toy and, taken to the outside when ready entere stretch, took command th. 2. Balk—Anderson. i—Bodygsuard, wise, shepeen doen, Crlerdiics, War Hawk, ‘Tromp Sne dag ? gt aed ngshinston "Swimming Elub: Clifford The Washington Black Sox, un- at surlons pole to draw clear in final sixteenth. ree. PP A mang,» > acne ita Wolverton. + ye S—Eady Fatishawe, Sever, see RD a oo awk, Trompe of Dawn,, Lap, Cap gin METE get treet het the Washineton **@efeated for the season, will face strong war tired badly in fon \y BONIFE ! 1—Sovdene a ag “Mug. "6 Broomoney. Gotham, Gaineswood. WPOURTH RACE Mile and seventy yards: Naval, Academy: Ww, B. Stoufer: from the . — , . a y * @bposition over the week-end, The gap in final furlong and was rapidly wearin A BEALL down at the end. Terminal League | 3—§hrew, Fodndian’ 8c Pp onan ~ Kivi. Breast Plate, Ram Doctor Fred, 109 (M. Meyer), 4.70, 3.34, 3.02; ee ly ore Club: Roland Van Lil and Al Box will practice today at Union Lea SECOND RACE. 3 i. oie ag Fn tae see 3-¥er Folds: cla oral 8 ye Age | S—Healy, ‘ : ; e gue —_ - urlongs. , or 3-year-olds: claiming. tart good. Won driving Place same. Went to post at 2:26. Off at 2:29. Winner. S. J. Kelly's br. h'n, Ser at 5 o'clock in preparation for the oy) ne Mert; e Vennle-nattientt, ae by owner Value to winner, $1,150; second, | Lax ir ‘ ime 5 >) vs C ‘Tomorrow the Baltimore Black Sox y Gc Hor hex, > : ; ‘ ; Jockeys Straight Wil be met, while on Sunday the Bond LITTLE “COLONEL, 5% 1¥, Barrett $2.45 «Clothiers will be engaged in a double- | #= KY ACE..... 118 4 2 & Crump S % Dares 6 cea f . t tt vaiseader, beginning at 2:0 o'clock. Both | kabvor mons tt: ! Garner -aigames will be played at Union League l 2° 9.63 , lePark. iateattammaeniimem ele | Totals ein "from . cor wordollar mutuels paid LITTLE “COLONEL, $6.90, $2.86, $2.64; KENTUCKY ACE, 2.62, | 8 99001 ; Bi Morea, 298 (Ch, Wear), Sse O68. 3-48: ming Club: Plorence Si a swim *-8 ‘ : : ° - ST oO onan \ r “AY ] d D ll LITTLE COLONEL, void of usual speed, lost ground on far side white fmproving position, te rg Richardson, Ried. Causey. (2), y : t . Campus Flirt, Dreamy Waters, Bim. Gibbons. oe (S. epeerere wis oe 6 ner, Louise Calligan and Grace waiter q vsbe6EC1SON an alias took a slight lead midway of the stretch and h n drive ll (s). e & ler, olan, | .. 105! e Glint o' Gold, cinta, Snecwenced Bar. hel ag gel yg jen LBP. a A oe , from Bay Shore aGlub. ot on even terms ° ; ‘ . Beauty Star, P as ady ue apt OP 5 AtG tv Tonight six le : | drive. WHISK ARROW set a good early | Errors —Bozak, ripp. | Richardson 14 Queen of Sheba that teeien oo ae My Girl, King Lo, Ella Bank. SEVENTH RACE—$1,200; claiming; 4-vear- aye V on pace wile saving ground, but tired in final: furlong. I showed a good effort. (2), Ried, Causey. an we ND RACE—Five and one-half fur- _ Thrace, Mary B° "Red Ba ward; 1 mile and an eighth. ton ss THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. 00, For 3-year-olds; claiming | ( é My -N Baga Doub oe aut quires $1.500; claiming; for 2-year- | ’ Rurel Gossip, El Roble, Little Man. 50, 4.02, 3.14: Me " Plorende “Rough House” Nelson, of Rochester, | St: “““fheater tonight where an excellent Garner , ee) Losing pitcher—Herring, . Morton Calgwell 115 Blin’ Hillss 103 (West “yy S00 3. 20. 2 60; FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. Treasury. O A'B. and S. ‘ijmvrestling program has been arranged oboe Sear os and | Money's Worth, (inzelone). .00, 3.40; FIRST en d-year-olds. Une B; $1,000; claim- ee the mat fans. ast ( ing; mals a Ss Miss, 1 112 | 1: Will Ward, Little Beaver. Vapor | (Ww. Tay! 6 Both Nelson and Dallas have a large rea a fs Heart, “11 “following in the District. Dallas did | UNCLE SI... ...- ae ‘ot like the way Nelson grappled with NEVE ER BUST oan $a'ta 5B. e. 1; D RACE— Five and pone -half_ fur- aan tW: pOsanOw: s ‘ath Cham 'lin.ct Late ¢ wavy. "Mou udy S.. Herrrerir rner last week and so incensed tho Two-dollar mutuels paid—HILARY, $9.12, $4.32. $3. 1Gn STORM. 7 “anne ‘60, | and Harpoon also ra If. “golorful “Rough House” that he was | SCOTLAND YARD, c -s ugh apnen sgio ety vale sored tits Time, 1:08 1-5. Casa Del Sol, SECOND RACE—6ix, furlongs: $1,000; POUT LET. « ““Shallenged on the spot to see if he HILARY, away slowly and outrun in first part of it, was sent into contention on far berry. Forbidden, Smooth Ice. Guinea "Gold. e Rain-| Totals turn and s saving § ground entering stretch, overhauled leaders and was drawing cleer in final Cc, Mauna Olu, Some Baby. Mabel Seth also D 7.18; : oould do any better than Turner. sixteenth. TORM, followed the early pace closely,, took command while racing | Hillary,c.2b ran. 4°Pppne match will be to a finish, best | restrained near Hal -mile ground, was taken wide in stretch turn in wores going, but came | Pauly.p,rf.. HI§wo out of three falls to Count, | RE TE een nes STE UREA ND Lat aiats en afiat eee | ote After a preliminary sanheds between close to leaders &) head of the stre ED. . ne 5 a veh 29 centh atter Faging wee two lesser lights, Joe Turner. con- Five and one-nall furlongs. se, $1, or 2-year-olds; claiming. t al ep of Nelson, will take the mat in tae te nat Seeds * Nesdie's as a Osby T Pla neg MB ie oh t to post at 2: iat. by Double plays—Hudson Cas 2 ; eee So wtintaiid Boy.. T10 SE: -| ing; 3-year-olds and up. b 108 (W.| to Moor lak@e e secondary feature against Charlie | Daniels. Value to winner, $1,100; second, $233; third: $122. Time, 0:25, 0:51, 1: 05 4-3, ssmore H engist - *8oir 107 FOU ainging Cricket, oand one-hait fuse tng) So7 ar-olds and, up. Marah -| to Moo: ea,Healy to Moore to Grindie, Riaie- itt, of Columbus, Ohio. Gritt brings | 4 a 3 Il, Gaugh, | 4 oa 0 Ginestra 4.60. 3.60; Little Cook. 105 (Gomingore), Parmelee), 5.54. 3.04: Love Pirate. J.| ury, 5; Bureru. 8. First base on balls— “t5 Washington a great record rhe rées Wet. PostSt. % ‘Vy Jockeys Siraiaht p 2 wo-base 1. Th ; tasy 1 Chatson 6.40, 4.80: Ninotte, 111 (Floyd). 3.80. Time,| McTague). 2.66. Time, 1: Oo Off Opitz. 6: off Swanson, 4. Struck out— ’ 3 countER. Seb age | t 31 a, ff Connelly 3 Mn 6 Otto... 10 az Stein nway, Runaway, Cancellation, | Down, Murky. ottage Boy ide’ Hannibal, By Opitz, 5; by Swanson. 5. eu frst bout will go op the mat aaa : 1}. Mat sanace e RAC : furlongs; ures, Dreamy ,Waters, | Fool's Gold. Eig teen. ‘Sixty. dpcodwell. Garr _-. rhe first bout will go on the mat at : E-—-S 3s Abe 8°73 t as "1 g now a: | f : oa, sane for 3-year-olds and ud- r. Pet. Bl z 1) also ran. also, ean : . A r n s—O norr, 1: R e sures F: ™ with Pat O'Connor, the third RUPE MeCLAIN. 3h Sim § . @ Gough, 3, Struck auly, 3: by |i Vase, 100} 7 Clover Club ..,.10 rd) 10.60, 4.60. 3.20: WL (Wil-| | FOURTH RACE —Six | furlongs: $1,000: | w 1 a will Se ee um : by Knorr, 1. Wi nning pitcher—— 8 Valley Light . 2 ; 40: Arrow Haws. 108 claiming; Fas Irfaneh, 105 (K. Ur. Li. amen in the ring. Jimmy Lake CKAPINE. be i Pauly. Losing pitcher—Knorr. onest vl 0. +4 5 Rapier. fsagte Mrcnae. vath,. 7.64, 3.74, 3.64; Chancellor, GC, | F.B’man,ss. _#mnounce the program. THE MISS 10 i P. AlLabor, + -100'10 Cleo eee Se sie aa » | Ponce) 2.82. 7.04: Oregon Fir, 115, (0. Cle pil.Sb..._.- cCorm 1 r’'t Tomorrow.. — il Poppina, 10 a » 4324, Ship ‘ofp ..112/12 Seminola ...... (imal), “4-20, 8.40, n4.20: Liberty. 1 oie oars, Snyder, to Fortunate oan ersey e— (Lujan). ryn Dear, . 105\16 Lady Goaler ... Li ), 3.20. Time, 1:40. Oollie Tokaion, FIFTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth 4 obert Maxweil, 112|17 punanelt grace eth’s Premium. Oseda. Jessie Belle also ran. | miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; the SB pnte ie Ae wap SEVENTH RACE—One and onecsixteenth Veterans; for 3-year-olds and upward. » SEVER ot tai i ne mile 3 and 7031 ards; 4 ‘oommnan'b Gola ae Rs 80) 88 | Bown 108 (J 2-76; \Woodvard, rf . , a n or beg bas » 4 Go . ¢ ° : . E Laks ghtie . : -5 ur ossip. Jar a . tray, weepstakes Erla e jis, Day 112 7 Val nce 7 ra Lord York, Fr ench Lady, Dry Mo6on, : , i 41 5 f — © — r 9 (J. Kelly), 8.50, 4.52 5—Healy, Sun Film. Best Lady Fanshaw Spanish Princess, 9 WOMEN Louisville Times (A.P.). Bun, 104 (L. Hardy), 3.68. Time, 1:43 3- 5, 100-METER. F a o—Vockrill. A iden” Wiesant, Saxon. av New trac record.) ‘Vache 2 ede oe Club: be REE STYLE—F P y Coo- arnet, Union Pack also ran . Mother of Pearl, Pair Lark, Denny FIPTH RACE-—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; LATONIA ENTRIES. 2. the sem + 3-year-olds and upward. T. 8S. Jordan, . Monea 0 (W. Fronk), 4.92, 3.68, 2.48; Lady Marie, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,500; . Care Scarlet Brigade. 103 (G. Wolf), 3.54, 2.84; King Basil, 110 claiming; for 3-year- sore and upward, ae ae , ae. (Graves), 2.84. Time, 1:123-5. Rolls Royce, 1 Pendelton 100; 7 Bob Johnston... Moonraker, Bob Rogers, Friar Mint also ran. 2 Owena .. Moody M SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; | 4) claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Rain- ; > he Capitol Athletic - ioe} = A!Pullman. 3\Hall.ss, lf. ‘Collier.c, 3b. ‘Bozek,2b, ‘'Nolan.p. lf, Napler.cf.. |Tr'p,lf,2b, 8s 1 |Panella.jb. 0|Dugan,3b.c, 9 | mrOWNONNWZ 4% De3} | | ve © CONnNOCS OWN Ur WW Ph Wm 992-8 Ore eto Oo COADPOOYUNH+O w = Anssraon 3 Zucchini ‘4 Federal eng ue Gray 9 A\Wa opeeces ‘6 2 3) Knorr, P.ss.. RUA KHwAWh OC | WwW ROW OO We IGT US iy Grindle, 1b.. 0' Hudson.c... ~—'Swanson, D.. 12) | Totels . 0\Galotta, ct rf O/C 0'G'gh.ss.p. ab 1'/Fiester,rf.. to | 00 of DHAHNHAIWO Ne OO0200NWr OY” je ~ ong a] OHOKHMOONH itech ee el ke Se tit.. >| | pee oO ow. r . , 11 (L. Aron), 9.20, 5.68: Treasury..... RD RACE—Five and ope-halt surlenst. . 8 . 10, » 1:14, Bu. & Supply 1 ee ee Ee P * 3:00: Sh sta Rock, | gy + ‘ Runs—Moore. R. Healy (2). Reit the Dev 40, 3.00; Shes Oy ed | Susta Dearborn, Passauf, King Hi . E.| Swanson, : - Hudson, “Opitz. 6 j .60. Time, P n. ane. Great Finisher. Princess Elma, Kaliko. Clark. and Sheriff Seth also ra Swanson. Stolen pi *Field. bases ealy, Schuitz, ittle Hope also ran. THIRD RACE--Six furlongs; $1,000; claim- RB gffealy; Reithmever Mae ie is - Koooonosooxz oe ENO, | MH Or-rOnNnNnNocscr en ae ne ml POOH WONwNod a. nd "claiming: 9 — t= ° ° Industrial League. A'B. P we. ey 1\Lawn,2b.. > w x a DOH DOME HO ae B. P. pages Two-dollar mutuels F siepebaniecives $8.64, $4.82, $3.90; MERANO, $9.12, $5.72; MY | J-Ham'n.ss. “s~-- JEFFERSONS SEEK GAME. HOBBY, baie Cc t ue Bt, responded well ° ee that ae st aie! ny! mh ret ne | down in ty ae in close pursuit’ ob the earin puree went ‘ without a game for Sunday an , “anxious to book a strong unlimited | punis the ‘suagter ate nk camely wpder opponent. Tall Clarendon 240-W-2 Pr heres wt o 8 a drive in mar furlongs. G gletarg.r¢ after 5 o'clock. FIFTH RACE—One 700. wal lowances. 3-year- | Brncfif.ib ayoy oe ; at 3:57 Winner, EJ. ie ea’ Sion Pisce sam iret we nt to Trai b ott Halloran.p. 6 maz, BONDS SIGN EDMONSTON. Morris, Value to. wither, $1,900; sécond. $286; third, $160. Tiave, ite 8: OY Totals 45 i oe ols: Jack Edmonston, only local boy on | 1:171-5, 1:44 3-5. .B. & PLP, ] OMAHA ENTRIES. (MKnight), 8.64, 5.82. 3. at Beuria Cha oy (2). Cane «i eorgetown University’s powerful Horses Wet. Post Bt. 3 Str, Fin, Jooxers Straight por. oor ae *Apprentice allowance eletmed. oth kee Maid. 95 (A. Tiner). 5. rid Ein kins (2), Lawn. Davi wopitching staff this past spring, has | BRIGK.......--...+.. 119 6 3 1 8 iif Garne $1.45 : 1 wRSr RACE—Three fourths mile. e, signed with the Bond Clothiers for thé | TeyprsT A ioe h ' Ww oS SLOSDOr ty win ” game next Sunday when the Clothiers | BONAIRE............ 107 6 2 de 5 yt. n MM oe F AIRMOUNT ENTRIES. : on 6 a ee Berne ears’ Ob engage the Washington Black Sex in te ae cc vebabenhes 108 6 : 5! Ye Connelly ouble-header at Union League Park. aneeke™ : eS El ure a & > Two-doller mutuels sald RATER. $4.90, $3.60, $2 62; FORK. $6.74, $3.04; TEMPEST, lroves,3b.. Gordon,2b.. chmidt.1b. Grogan,cf.. Edmonson.rf L. Ship iro,c, - Murd’t k.p,c, lf Totals ... 1 5 } 0 7 —_ 4 V ~ Le = e’ _ = Cp aecwuiack tik bAebiiemis | poem mmorHoorm >| m1 OBONMBWNHOH-O DIDI WI WIL wNOCD0CNrHwW OOrRNULH-OND SOOO D3 Dr) ober — ; “he | Gpiea-tit Lacon see -. i ZO! PRON NNWWWNN i! ney _ oS Cees eS an To 8 Cimmerian ceeee hasta Irish also ran SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1.000; | Wash. Gas Light Co..... The Southerner: £1981 he Payman .......-312 clai ; 3-year-olds an - tee ; Ethei at Print Shop r > SS! aawowowawoumr oe NOY | nacmaneHenwod \{ on ~ Ww i) 3 wee sie: . i ae a ty 9 97/10 miles: $1,000; clnimmtnet “dereaiee rae longs; purse, $1,000; Belle Rankin II: 103 . Fallon .... 99 H : Pe ha , nrnnedys albiake § | tate $ tke ‘Dav 4\12 Gypsy Belle ... YP go Hee her eRe 106 (be are 4).°7:90, | 2 (Brown olen zuns—J, 1 er tly : ARE: has, Robinson. 113 reamy ‘Waters. 102/13 Bit Mint ,. als 6.68: *; Ponimol, iy a 0 mm). ¢ at me. ng; off Edin a 1 n. . eap. menta maint e, This wid aie POWHATANS MEET. KRICK, sway Well and hard hustled, cut sharply across her field on first, turn, . fiisposed acrifices to Bhi 3 +Moth : Glad, Ticker. Blah and Foretold also ran, 0 y; by Elhtn “The Powhatan Insects will hold an| 4 .RAxOR pear tar turn and, continuing oush stretch, portant meeting tonight at 1300 f restrained until r 1 weering winner -3 innir s (Lawn): a ie ei man (onappes | dt. SM agian, seal s) ear). Passed onl MER, ; P ipiro to m : aay * x! ety r from e Set . ll oe ** . turn, responded een tect when c called peeing and & me |S SLilly D.... "= ws § Loyal Lesion ... 98 198 AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. r ; Z ode Island avenue at 6 o'clock. All | *'Geiu RACE—Six furlongs rae, 31,7 (7100, Allowances. For 3 lds and u :° MY $1,000; "claiming: for at ds and up: |§ Silent Liltian’ .. 1 'Bles g| ZIRST, RACE—One , and one-sixteenth on ee won PLAT, bers are urged to be present as/s5 Wo Went to post at 4:26. “Olt ata 4 30 Y ene x ‘ ward, King GRE o's 0.0 15 Hawes centers 88 miles; claiming; for. 3-year-olds and Pal Seniors want a game for Sunda’. ns for future games will be dis- diet fe ring. vent Trained a Pah W. Bu ford. Value to winaer r, |loran_( b I Red Blaze . L115 I. Davis .....06. war Ussed. $150 2 Two Colors i it see » 108 ° Any team interested cal] Manager Okun #i.300;“seeonas 8280: th Seconds 32505 thirds iE EE - grown). struck out——By allpran, i|3 Riso «|: 10719 salen “Woodlitte.: ae 8 Giint or !107118 Cobra ee am 4 ie Br: ard ..,...109 | @t Columbia 3757 after 6 o'clock OTS CRIN +S Post Bt. (a WE Fin, veoxave Straight —_— aii mh, Passed Shipiro, Sh 4 Pheasant 1 hG HIRD RAC ° MANHATTANS PLAY. : eae p Ya 1 Orump $5.26 fcc trawser. Losing Biter fe IRD RACE—One : dapat } Lady Blue Gown,1 5|6 Fo ollow Me ‘The Manhattavy Seniors engage the ; 3% 2 S doc : Go Foin WEEK-END GAMES SOUGHI. Frogeate 5.42 Moneague ..... ..10813 Trade Winds |: El SS a St. Xavier Insects are the lookout | ete 5 Gar 5 , 1 : count 109 a on e@ i00 Ki : t Chevy Chase Seniors Saturday at . 2 leika ......,.1049 Play Ta hep for Saturday and vit *glock on the Thevy Chase diamond - ; a Dubo Colored Department League gie K. .. 8 *Sly : Osis 104 5 se eile: vi eaten? teams in their son yar oa Poppe 41 95 quested of the Manhattan Team are Tail re ee eeebe are AlNavy Yard ABH ues 6o rape , especially O'Don- a ns, between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. Two eee paid—SMOLD LDERING, $12.52, , pest BES Ware, CaN 30 OP $4.62. 4, on78 |e b cae anaes form, poe hh at once, shook off G foe 3 sav in oe Seat ai stre ish fie a sh Se of It Pie rele ' BLOOD WORMS || issues ie? mae fee ce gp lipgedleninglbed| | R PONS upwar r ii R: Ao mi oie a = inl. * For urea se i GEO. A. EMMONS e ined Sr. J. Bort ‘aruber. Value to winner, $1, By fi ine 3100. Time. “0:84, ie 818 14th St. N.W. ase vh _menseata he EVERYTHING FOR ———. c : J k t ereer aT SVERY SPORT | A... 1 Ya fs . 2° uther ar t .. es a cout {10 4 *Ramb iu Cephas .. 102) 6 Be Prank ......107 RAGE Bille Alsornon 100 yt We : ; a 4 : ae S| astaing, Woe ey Raat | Re rt = win A Siar eo LOANS § oe > u . re . vn Be Se ER a | ater. ee House Dant eee os tockery : 8 4 $ s° a n ; At Home oC ea clear; 13138 fast. Storm C o ceene ae +7 B 7 71 : y . i. wel as M Seoed bess ee. 115 5a ray 26 ; . a os ordron 108 ar © sata hie aye BSE ei y be) 4 51 62 8 78 3h pr pe a: “ > oo om 0 ‘1 Hea Gilat aes na ae eee 4 ee “4 10) 6 ae ba ; Pi: pei en na sie scsiagean . THE eerle ; aa Hg Banner +++ 1207/4 Harry | M. Phelps. 112 | tongs; ekatmine: for 2-year-old fillies Ss _ Seniors will meet ; ae 103 hra ao l night at 601 K street northeast, a! % nat Tae hh nt poche os All players are urged to 6? ne and one-eig miles. | 3 + ay present. Sunday the Peerless will play nes soent . 102 | Roble hs aan ‘Entrancing | the Saks Nine at 1 o'clock on [he Monument Grounds. - Bink Preferred. . 7 Dr. ote eek fur] : a *Bu gern ur ongs; FO } R AES + 103!90 Chis 19 cna , for’ - ear-olds. Ge ced he bia Hi ei y a Rice 25 va eas-oieli k af 105 73 lko + Ata i, WN H. in ten. if pee 27 13'B. Tohnson.rf Sl apintin te 1 7 6 4 0 : 5 a] esrrononente 09 WOVNNNHAWWAAU 0! CoC OK RRR EEE ae 2m oweas 32 —ot > ney | —OnUHnNWW-IWOOO wore CO at et pt hat 38 OD rt ett re o | , $4.18, $2.66; AMO, $5.04, $3.50; - | Bre ‘SEVENTH nd one-auar AUTH NINES BUSY. 108 ROSSLYN LOAN early speed, took com R. Brown, ; 1 Side “and upward. ' The Auth Seniors will engage the E Ge na rae : Mend CO Secslyn Southern Railway Nine tomorrow on = me ous Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry in & long’ dei : rassit ’ ne oe | Diamond No. 1 of the Monument : Golden Pennant.118 Vr gg de pr SEU ag ey a | eta a Ret saa 1 South End of Highway Bridge hg ha meg a — =

Page 17

i," —~ ewer reduction. te ent eit tek, ia 4 2 Ses _— 44 bat toa i their own youngsters, criticise ..have and then some for gowns for the : ~ is »;-) the number of bouquets their particu- m | ~., accepts a diploma. 74a _ * sparing girl and tuxedos for the boy, count ‘lar Alice receives and the amount of applause their Johnnie gets when he When it’s all over they spend their next few months“in the potatoes a little thinner, patching their own clothes, and cut- ting out every possible pleasure of their own. Modern ideas of graduation elimi- 7-»mate many of the thrills of the old days—and many of the disheartening ttisdisappointments. In correctly operated Siigchools the girls are limited by school ‘ ar eorder to the amount they may spend 1for a dress and no flowers are sent up cirsto the stage. Boys are not allowed to ~“-awear tuxedos and everything is done i, to keep out jealousy, heart burnings ,@nd quarrels due to parental differ- JS: ntey@nces in incomes. Tar +yatlation should be a great event. We will grant that high school grad- It ‘.-» brings to many a parent a feeling of ,duty well done and to many a pupil ““"s joy of accomplishment. But it is all rriere --* . = en-rr se wrong to confuse dresses and diplomas, stockings and studies, lingerie and languages, tuxedoes and tasks, and so- cial stunts and sacrifice. “Under the old plan the real significance of the event was lost in a welter of ill advised spending. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Who Is the Boss? My 17-year-old son .mokes and drinks. He stays out late and sometimes doesn’t doesn’t come home at all, but spends the night with a friend who is-not a fit companion. He says he is boss. He goes with coarse girls who are stage dancers and now he wants to bring one home so that 1 can meet her Father won’t stop him because he says all boys are like that. Is this true? DISAPPOINTED. Answer—Your husband is sadly mis- taken and the boy is certainly destined for a serious fall. I hope your hus- band can be brought to see the dan- gers that face your son before it is too late. 1 fear the attitude your son takes toward you is a reflection of the training and discipline he has failed to receive from the trousered side of the house. Unseen Forces. I told my son once that in my youth the spiritual was stressed at the ex- pense of the physical and now it is the other way about. Is there too much talk nowadays of physical things? FROM OLDEN DAYS. Answer—yYes, but 1 think the pendu- lum is swinging back. Youth is find- ing that hard-boiled attitudes toward life are unsatisfactory, that all life ca. not be explained by means of a test tube, an intelligence test or a speedometer. What are we here for and what is the terminal is becoming a leading question. The automobile age kept us on the ground, the tele- vision age, which is coming, is going to permit us to look at unseen forces The Advertising Field for Girls. My dad says there’s no field for women in the advertising business and that I’d better fit myself for « teacher. Do you agree with him? ‘ REBELLING. Answer—Your father knows you bet- ter than I do and he may figure out that you have little gumption, no imagination and lack stick-to-it-ive- ness and is trying to discourage you from entering the advertising field which is employing each year more and more women. It requires less thought for a parent to say, “Oh, you'd -better teach.” (Copyright, 1928.) ‘Ff RECEIVE many letters asking ad- vice as to what can be done to make thick ankles slimmer and more >:z:ehapely. nr -_ Pees | ‘ja 7» " /“‘be thick, no matter what is tried, be- Some ankles, of course, will always ‘cause of their bony structure. Almost ‘all ankles, however, can be improved *: See savdy systematic exercise. 7a ~ In many cases thick ankles are only = T?il @ detail of general excess weight and «'siwill benefit, along with other parts of the body, with measures for general sr wo) « hands on hips. rave I give below some special exercises for the benefit of those many jreaders who are concerned, apparently, about the ankles alone. 1. Stand erect, feet close together, Keeping the ankles to- ‘gether, rotate the whole body from the eiorankles in a circular swaying motion, ° ‘Arst ten times to tr~, right, then ten - té 1% 4 J ._* _* foe - - pial we te “- a8 ‘ wr a, times in the opposite direction. 2. Seat yourself comfortably in a ’. hair. Extend one leg at full length, ya male re , BEAUTY AND YOU | BY VIOLA PARIS Ji letting the heel rest on the floor. Point the toe downward as far as you can stretch it. Now rotate the foot in an arc in each direction as far as you can. Practice the exercise about twenty times with each foot. 2, Stand with the heels together, toes pointed slightly outward for balance. Keeping the trunk erect, bend at “he knees until you are in a squatting posi- tion. At the same time, swing the arms straight back. Now spring upward and rising as high on your toes as you can. From this position, squat again and re- peat the exercise eight or ten times Increase the count as you become ac- customed to the exercise. Be energetic about it. If thick ankles are simply a reflection of excess pounds, they should be al- lowed to take care of themselves, while you embark on a diet regulated to take off surplus fat and on a regime of exercise, for the most part in the open air. (Copyright, 1928.) Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON EAR Miss Singleton: Please settle this point: Are finger bowls used for an‘ informal luncheon? I say “yes,” but a friends declares she has read somewhere that they are only for informal dinners. B. M. I think this might be settled by com- “mon sense without my signature at ‘all, but I’m glad to be asked all the oo @ame., » «buttery, or, perhaps, sticky. “ > a - ue ” 7A a + vie." ia eo Se A SP hi ye a J " ts ‘ * » cab pe ake yh OMS ee oe ee — es 27 ees Be ae in ee gee Oe ‘ DNV» 323% VN LAOHLIA 8O HLIA “LWW 466 80d 8N@ OF OW “SMA O2-@! S3Z'9 ONY “LYW SE bOs “SUA GI-9! SIZIS S26 WWALiVd 20 INBAZINVUUY © VOG EAR Vogue: May |. have a D Straight-line frock, among several that flare? 1 wear size 20, but 1 am not particularly slim and look best of all in a coat-dress, belted rather low. M. G. Dear M. G.: The frock that we have selected for you has many new detalls and is a smart type of straight-line frock, dressmaker-made rather than strictly tallored. The absence of arm- holes increases the apparent width at the shoulders and consequently reduces the apparent size of the hips. There is a pleat at each side below the belt, for ease in walking, but the lines are Straight and slender’ looking. As sketched, the. frock is made of silk crepe. If you should choose a 54-inch fabric, the seam around the arm will not be necessary. The crossed front is a very good detail, and the edges are finished with shaped facings, as you will see from the cutting diagram. It ts quite easy to manage these, if you are careful not to stretch the fabric. Han- dle it as little as possible after cutting and baste without lifting it from the table. The same care should be taken with the raglan sleeve seam at the back. Do not baste this seam until after the radiating tucks have been made at the neckline. These are details of importance not only because they make the frock fit better, but also be- cause they give firmness to the fabric Care in markjng is essential, as each tuck should terminate on an even line with the one opposite. Press them thoroughly before finishing the neck- line. (Copyright. 1928.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle HORIZONTAL. 1 Kind of electric 45 Dim 4 ligh 6 Scout Withered old 47 Qpen woman 49 Distin ulshed Casual occur- poet of the last rence century Likewise not Result of addi- The “Shuh- ion shuh-gah” of “Hiawatha” Persons who sits up late o’nights Unnecessary activity To work for less than union (pos) tlo Obstruction Mistak Favorable side Rail-like aquatic birds A United States island in the Pacific Ocean. VERTICAL. Curlous scraps ll To work with of literature diligence Pole Javan tree with Small] fleld near polsonous sap a house Lighted ihoataveee =, Slatelike rock ad vest , Leading Nb pam Separate ot 50 Irish, Welsh of To clothe or Cornish men Expunge The devil invest Pistol case Small Filthy Burrowing — 18 © b> 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 32 oc en ao * ~ instrument for making holes To fal] flatly Takes the even- ing meal SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. rodents 34 Soldiers em- Pertaining to € morning ployed digging Practiced dis- t trenches honest methods / € Variety of moth 0O Wither A dance one a short To brine up Arid Pertaining to an ancient race of Mexico A dissertation Carbon from smoke Japanese woman’s girdle Advance guard Says over again In favor of To dress feathers with beak ' (Copyright, 1928.) Grapelike fruit Ch Receiving office (ab.) 7~T2 7% VPFY 1/ o 33 a Li \ is whys hot a real i. : i R sem 5 emt b>, ~ y NF bb se cnthorg. ke Ss A Bie ss ool ; 4 ya i) pen $ aLae ; Mr. Work’ Contract Bridge ( 7 ee ee s Pointers Bidding at Contract, unsound ex- amples of which were discussed 'n this series of articles on Friday and Sat- urday of last week, we will now turn to a certain type of slam bidding which not only is not objectionable, but which may prove very beneficial at times. One kind of defensible slam bidding occurs when the bidding side has a score, and this fact furnishes ddditional evidence that the value of a partial score in Contract is far greater than its value in Auction Bridge. In Contract when a side has a score of, say, 60, the initial bidder would not bid three except for some special rea- son. Two of any suit or No Trump would be a game-going bid, and any higher bid not only would be unneces- sary, but would reduce the numbeg of possible overtricks. Consequently an initial three-bid under those circum- stances is conventionally understood to mean that the bidder’s hand shows slam possibilities, and it is understood that any subsequent bid by either part- ner is a “slam bid.” When the partner C Bicaing at the subject of Siam of the bidder who has bid for more than game has a weak hand he will pass, but if he thinks that his hand may be strong enough to produce s slam with the great aid announced from across the table he will make a bid for some kind With an Ace in his hand, he will overcall in the sult of the Ace, no matter how short that sult may be; holding a blank suit, he will over- call in that sult, provided he has enough cards of his partner’s sult to provide for adequate ruffing. In either case the bid means: “Partner, I am complying with your request to show you any assistance I have for a slam. 1] hold the Ace of the suit 1 have named, or else guarantee that we shall lose no tricks in it.” When the overcalling partner has Kings or other high-card strength, but no blank sult or side Aces, he jumps the partner’s bid. But whatever partnership bidding may fol- low the original overbid, and whether or not a slam declaration is reached. the final declaration made by the side must be the same as the original over- bid, (This subject will be continued to- morrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD “Creeds and Weeds.” EAR Miss McDonald—If young people contemplating marriage would strive to live up to the “Marriage Creed” which you published. “Marriage should be a perfect under- standing between man and wife, that they love each other so well that both will strive to do everything in their power to make the other happy.” I think that creed would result in a successful marriage—if both were wise enough to go 50-50 on the creed. Well, some girls have written your column inquiring about “Companionate Marriage.” If they heard Judge Lind- sey they probably learned something about it which they did not know be- fore—I did. I found I had objected to companionate marriage because I really knew nothing true about it. I think it might properly be called “companionable marriage,” because that is just what Judge Lindsey wants marriages to be, and to that end he advises education of the subject be- forehand, and general education in parentage and home making. I see nothing unreasonable in that! To term the subject of sex “obscene” Is non- sensical, as it only becomes that to obscene minds. We might as well look upon the physiology of digestion as obscene! To call scientific knowledge of any function of the body obscene is to stamp one as narrow indeed! I found I had been misjudging Judge Lindsey before I heard him, as I judged from what others said “companionate marriage” consisted in. He said it “was not trial marriage—unless people con- sidered all marriage a trial!” Yours for the best there is in true married life. A MARRIED MAN. Trouble is the young today are taught nothing! Their minds are like a fertile field into which was thrown a bushel of every kind of seed all as- sorted. Pansies spring up with corn. Cabbage crowding out the rose. Take that same field, and in ordered system, cultivate it. Flowers here, grain there. The essential and the esthetic; the practical, the beautiful. What a vision then of all man’s needs! There is room for everything, place for everything. We are armed with the seeds, the fields are waiting. We can produce beauty or waste. We will probably go right along producing waste, and plenty of it. There is room for a creed of mar- rlage, and a creed of life, and love. But all that stands out in the ghastly confusion is the creeq of the savage, let the strongest win. It is a pity. i By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions per- tinent to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to tn- quiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. WORD “MORON” AGAIN IN TROUBLE, T seems the word “moron” has al- ] ways had trouble in being correctly interpreted. A very intelligent gen- tleman calls my attention to the fact that the word did not originate with Dr. Moyer. In 1664 and thereabouts Molilere wrote @ series of playlets to please his king, Louls XIV. Among these was the “Princess of Elis,”’ first played before the king at Versailles May 9, 1664: played thereafter at Fontainebleau, and, later in the same year, having a run jn Paris. This play was grouped with others in a book of plays called “The Pleasures of the Enchanted Island,” published in 1664. One of the ten characters tn “The Princess of Elis’’ was “Moron,” the prin- cess’ fool. Moron, who claimed to be an illegitimate half-brother of the Prince of Ithaca, was a typical court jester, a shrewd, nimble-witted, unscru- pulous man, far the brainiest’ character in the play, although his position was that of the court fool. In all probability Moliere selected the Greek word “moros,” meaning stupid, as the basis for a name for the princess’ fool, but having attached the name and its descriptive adjunct, he proceeded to draw a character which was just the opposite of a fool. Dr. H. N Moyer may easily have got his thought from Moliere. He was fond of reading and quoting from Shakes- peare and other early authors of the classical drama. In all probability he read Moliere, though I do not remem- ber having heard him quote that bril- liant Frenchman. The group for whom he used the term “moron” is not the shrewd, sharp, nimble-witted crew used by the courts in Louis XIV’s time as court fools or court jesters. Therefore, while he may have borrowed the word moron from Moliere he discarded the connotation used ‘by Moliere. By mo- ron he meant about what the medical dictionaries now give as the meaning HOW TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS of moron, to wit, a feeble-minded per- 'gon, one who does not advance beyond the Binet age of 12 years. In popular parlance, the word moron now has still another meaning. It is a person who is responsible for some criminal action in which sex figures prominently. How this sex feature managed tO worm its way into the meaning of the word noon it is not easy to discover. Mollere had no such notion. Nothing in the play indicates that he had. Moyer had no such no- tion. There is no basis for it in the dictionary definitions nor in the use of the word by physicians. CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS. L. D. writes: Will you please write an article on the extremely common malady appendicitis? 1. What is the cause? 2. Symptoms. 3. Treatment? 4. What is the hygiene of living that | will prevent it? REPLY. Ans. 1. Infection of the appendix with pus bacteria. | 2. (a) A colicky pain, usually low | down on the right side of the abdomen. Later the quality of the pain ‘changes to a steady, sharp one. (b) There ts soreness in the painful area tender- ness. (Cc) Nausea. (d) Fever. 3. Quiet in bed, no food, ice pack on the sore spot. Consider prompt operation carefully and sensibly. No purgatives. No opiates. 4. I am afraid I don’t know. oe eee ADVICE ON GALL STONES, Mrs, J. M. K. writes: Will you please write on gall stones and treatment for same. My husband is just getting up after his first attack. Can it be cured without an opera- tion? REPLY. The prevailing opinion is that a per- son with a tendency to gall stones should eat sparingly of every kind of fat and grease. He should also be tem- perate in eating highly seasoned foods. Heavy meat eating is not advised. Your husband will do well to go without supper. If he must eat an evening meal let it be a light one. | How Many Can You Answer? | (Answers Will Be Found on the Last Page) si 1. Who wrote the document—and what is it—beginning with these words: “When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political hands which have connected them with an- other——’’? 2. In what group is the Island of Oahu? . 3. Who were the gladiators of Rome? 4. Of what country is Amanullah king? 5. What Greek orator perfected his Speech by declaiming on the shore of the sea with pebbles in his mouth? 6. Who was Lief Ericson? 7. About when did the painter Rem- brindt live? 8. Who, though perhaps not the dis- coverer of vaccination, experimented with it and established it in Europe and America? 9. What is a sequola? 10. Where are the greatest of the Egyptian pyramids? MODISH MITZI Mitzi Would Like to Join the Navy j | By Jay V. Jay Noire =: making frock is and what ‘wonders it works . silhouettes giving lines a chic insouciance - and accenting the graceful ir- ‘regularities of the hemline... lavenderyand golden yellow— Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor. es ae a Lelong ties a bow on the back of a chiffon evening frock te’ re much slimmer this of a bewitching print in $49.50 S A BASHION INSTITUTION ae hee | SOCIETY _™ EVENTS - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Canal. They will join Lieut. Duckett in Santiago where he is now stationed. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Chadbourne, of Dwight, Ill, are guests at the Pow- hatan. Prof. and Mrs. John W. Frey, of Ma- dison, Wis., are also at the Powhatan. Mrs. B. W. McNeely, of Columbia, 8. C., accompanied by her niece, Miss Marie Butler, also of Columbia, are at the Wardman Park Hotel until the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Greene have motored to Washington from their home in Amsterdam, N. Y., accompanied by their son, Mr. William K. Greene, ana are at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pope, of New York City, accompanied by their son, Mr. Frederick Pope, and Miss R. E. Ol- sen, are also at the Carlton for a stay of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Purves Palmer, whose marriage took place on Tuesday in Newport News, Va., are at tl Mayflower. They are en route to Pocomo Lake Preserve, Pa., and after July 1 will be at home tn Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs. Palmer was formerly Mrs. Madeleine Daughtrey Godfrey, daugh- ter of Mrs. William Lamb Daughtrey, of Newport News, and Mr. Palmer’s father is the Rev. Dr. Francis Palmer, of Germantown, Pa. Their marriage took place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Samuel Plummer, in New- port News. Among those entertaining on the Willard roof yesterday were former Senator Robert L. Owen, Mr. Frank J. Hogan, Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Miss Helen C. Darlington’s Engagement Announced. Mrs. Benedict Darlington, of Phila- delphia, Pa., announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Helen Chandler Darlington, to Mr. Clifford Riddle Whyte, of Washington and Phil- adelphia. Mr. Whyte is a son of Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Barkley Taylor sailed Saturday on he Leviathan to attend the world’s dairy congress in London, after which they will pass sev- eral weeks traveling ih England, France and Belgium. Commissioner Jefferson Myers, of the United States Shipping Board, and Mrs. Myers arrived yesterday morning after ‘la six weeks’ trip to the Pacific Coast. President and Mrs. William Mather) Lewis, of Lafayette College, and their daughter, Miss Sally Lewis, will sail on the Conte Biancamano Saturday for Naples. They will pass the summer in Italy and France. Mrs. Harry B. Zimmele, and her daughter, Miss Harryette M. Zimmele, who graduated from Vassar College last week are at 2728 Thirty-sixth place, where they will be until later in the season, when they will open their home in the Berkshires. Mrs. W..W. Sampson, of London, who is passing the month of June in this country with Mrs. Caroline M. Price, of Philadelphia, is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Samuel Woodward Heald, of Ancon, Canal Zone, is also at the May- flower for the purpose <: doing some research work at the Pan-American Union in connection with a series of articles she is writing on Latin America. Before her arrival in Washington, Mrs. Heald was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, of Princeton University, where her son will be a student next year. Miss Susan M. Kingsbury, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel until late next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, of Belle- ville, N. J., are also at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Miss Lois M. Gibson and Miss Elsie O. Gibson. Miss Blanche Fulks and Miss Lucille Camp have gone to New York to at- tend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Weed and Mr. George Kelly. Miss Weed for- merly made her home in this city, Mrs. J. W. Nicholson Entertains Pen Women. Mrs. Jessie W. Nicholson entertained at tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at her home in Chevy Chase, Md., in honor of Mrs. Aaron D. New- man, newly elected president of the District of Columbia branch of the National Legaue of American Pen Women, and the officers of Mrs. New- man’s administration. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the National League of American Pen Women, received with Mrs. Nicholson and the other guests of honor. The officers of the District League are: Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, president; Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, first vice president; Miss Evelyn E. Weems, second vice president; Mrs. W. }}/, Y, - g CLL d, + * Remains each night this way W. Badgley, recording secretary: Mrs, Anne C. Manchester, corresponding @ec- retary; Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. Amos A. Fries, auditor; Miss -Iva Etta Sullivan, librarian; Miss Agnes 8. Winn, historian; Mrs. Ella Oldham Howard, registrar, and Dr. Elnora. C. Folkmar, parliamentarian. Duly appointed chairmen of the District committees include Mrs. C. W. Hawley, ways and means; Miss Jean Stephenson, membership; Mrs. Ernest Wiggins, house committee. Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Miss Florence E. Ward and Mrs. C. W. Allen, The table was decorated with flow- ers in season, as were also the large living rooms in which the receiving party stood. Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, member of the New York City branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Wom- en, is in Washington for a brief visit. INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL PLANS FEATURE WORK Adopts Survey Report and Names Committee to Deter- mine Financing Method. Three recommendations dealing with future activities of the joint industrial council and enlarging its scope were adopted at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the offices of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association. They were that the council continue with the present powers, a special com- mittee be appointed to determine the method of financing future .activities, and submit its report for approval, and @ plan to be drawn extending the in- dustrial survey and creating an indus- trial bureau. A preliminary report of the recent annual industrial survey was adopted which is to be released later in con- densed form and to be made available for manufacturers and others interest- ed ‘1 industry in the greater Washing- ton area. The council is composed of representatives of the three trade organizations, the Washington Real Estate Board and the Arlington Coynty Chamber of Commerce. C. Phillips Hill, chairman, presided. Farm Aid Commission Appointed by Mexico ° Mexico City, June 14 (A.P.).—The Mexican government has appointed s commission to evolve plans for foster- ing a “back to the farm movement.” The object is to induce town and city dwellers to settle upon agricultural lands. Study will also be given to the question of colonization by foreigners, and perhaps inducements will be of- fered farmers of other countries to come to Mexico. The investigating commis- sion, created at the instance of Pfesi- dent Calles, is composed of experts of the department of treasury and agri- culture and the government’s agricul- tural credit bank, Flouts U.S. Justice; Sentenced to Jail Philadelphia, June 14 (A.P.).—Les- lie Taylor, 20-year-old Englishman, will have time in the hoosegow to consider whether his opinion as to American justice is correct. He wrote in a diary that punishment in the United States is light. Sentencing him for the theft of an automobile, Judge Gordon said: “I am going to send you to fail to show you American justice is stern, and after serving time there you will be deported.” Clergyman Drives A Taxicab at Night New York, June 14 (A.P.).—The Rev. Thomas H. Whelpley is a Presbyterian minister by day and taxi driver by night.. His purpose is to learn more about New Yorkers the better to atténd to their spiritual needs. He has found that sometimes the biggest tip comes from a chorus girl and sometimes a banker with a Park Avenue residéh gives a nickle. Rockville Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licerses were issued yesterday at Rockville: Hiram ‘B. West, 48 years old, of San Antonio, Tex., and Dorothy L. Raymond, 37 yéars old, of Darian, Conn., and Samuel Dates, 45 years old, and Ruby Hamilton, 34 years old, both of Washington. ra Experienced ad-takers wil) help Washington Post when you cal] Main construct a result-producing ad in Naturall you remove powder and rouge — i oe e ’ , ° & 4 ¢ ; 4 Palmolive lather into the face for two min- ' : me utes, using your hands. Allow the oils to penetrate and cleanse each pore. Then rinse with warm water; then cold. Dry by gently patt with a soft towel. A touch of ca if skin is natoralety. That is Don’t expect Palmolive resu unless you use Palmolive. 10c a mci. ', , | pe : | a Dara! & | “Perhaps Uncle Harry avill let me use his yacht this*summer,” the Goofer says to Mitzi. This ig enough to make Mitzi grasp her very new modernistic bag all the tighter, push her new turban hat down lower and register coy pleasure. The minx! Perhaps this is a solution of what she will do with her summer, G Bonn real danger in make-up lies in the way you remove it. For unless it is removed each night care- fully and thoroughly, pores will clog, skin will be blemished and sallow. Cleansing. your, skin with palm and olive oils as uniquely em- bodied in Palmolive Soap keeps its texture fine, its color glowing and youthful. They penetrate and cleanse like nothing else will do. ule ‘If shevis going to be on Uncle Harry’s yacht she will have to have the proper yachting cos- tumes, Isn't it fortunate that just now sailor fashions are particularly fashionable. A white tennis dress with a sailor collar and a double- material, A saucy beret goes with this with a breasted, navy blue kasha coat will be suitable. | huge, white pom-pom on top. | (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S..Patent Ofice.) Many of the new beach styles have modern- istic decorations. The bathing suit has a zig- zag pattern knitted in three colors. Mitzi is fairly well satisfied with the pajama costume with the top in graduated shades of applied Ye — — It’s been a tiring day what with all this col- lecting of y chting costumes. Mitzi is not too tired to pick up the phone when the Goofer calls her. Isn’t it a shame? Uncle Harry had a fancy over night to go on a cruise to Labrador or somewhere. The Goofer is wondering why , Mitzi is so cold, so distant, so North Polish! Tomorrow—Smart Features of the Summer od i

Page 18

zy “ ~ . are 1 Pip ra 7 _ " + re See ae a Sane wen : as Te ON oe eee a . . . ——- omy. 4 om P _ , . " 64 : a ? ot ie m4 9 P : , a Tete Teel iD t+ ae hs ae ‘i ~ Si eX PORT Meee ¥ eee Ce ee ‘ c UN poy Wy heen \ , : es a Pe i ky Se east in r - : : ‘ ws ws ny vn Fi Pe a 7 = “eae . 4D ga ta ; Tine" j ae OP th ter ree D 2 as 3 Roe ia ai Tle’ vena mages ae oe vi BE aa as et ea é dp Fn PF) Ae, : ry, hie ae i eye ees TS Oe. neo he boty i ; etn wate ei ah cori! tie iat A ; 4 ‘ 7 A ; Mn ee ho, . Wie oy, i me ‘ faa Med i. cee co ia Garde sy. Ue ue, Sag Nae sy REDO aS SONS UD See Me hs Che te PB cy ated Vi OE AR a ate Be Le Eat SS bene. ak eae a: ta \, PAT MAAS 2 VEC RAPER og: RG Sis ie, A ie CAB ee NAIL Co mah aie, 3 GANS alee ed he: ae eS Tee RY ee : Wk is. Sad gana pens oe access i : “3 4 PAN : OR gt Rabe ie tes ok iaa Rea Sea ae) ee —— * fs “ earn We Ape tee nye | } me ope . -— Sikoah” amen aaaeeee ae ms 70) > | i” © | ’, Fe , gas x | 3 fie P UNLIS ‘ED STOC _ BONDS| : | NA : J ha| is a da A 3 | : - BOUGHT AND SOLD | A ran THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1928, pe 7 “Sealer His RIEMER & CO., 613 15th St Main 332 a | CLOSE SF THAnIN ~Tssue ~ Sale. High; Cow | Last | Chg | Bid \Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg iar | Seared . et === a Abitibi Pow. & Pap. ...| 28] 64 | | [ucvews Hureka V. Clean. yg a aT - : "ac Motor’ or 8) eaeed 4) 73 yington So wen - eM 38 FE a Le me | met 14 9 see eee i eevee eeee eee ; Abitibi P. P. & P pf. (6).. 110 | : : ks 42 ‘ Symington REN seks a cee |e , Hg tage 307 ? of * (1.40d) Bc ar Selling Falters Falters; Utilities, Adu e Rumely . 41%) 38% 40 mes i 5 | i era vance Rumely pf. .. F I Pnente "Fire Ins.... Ah 26) 4 oN Stores (1%).. *. | Oils and ‘Specialties Air Reduction ne new y (8). ; 3 Fisk Rubber “ostiplaig sat Lead Upward. Yeska June eau 3 ; 3%) § 3 “lg Foundation es Bote sievde 3 A. _— ma ne ee o~ WRIGHT, —" & CO. mbers New Pork Stock ) ee Chicago Board of Trade —_—_— Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN. THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Ave at DeSales St. Telephone Main 370 Se,’ ;. Weste nee 8} 20 Texas Corp Sohandie 1 : ‘a a 5| 85 a Gulf ae (4)... ri 5 J Tenn. Cop. & Ch. (4%)... $935] 588 +44 —s TI ++]++ bw . IAAL rr) —_— Yanhandle P. & R. pf... . 85 ex. & Pac Cia wen Tex. Pac, Coal & Oll..... Tex. Pac. "alia Tr. new... mark & Tilfor 1} 75%%4| 73 tch Sark Utah Mines (.80). Sateher crt ovt. Sof. sree ; 2. : sees -athe Exchange 5 6 5 pate Sree on a (‘O7 icski 83 20 3 ot yt Naa ( Patino m1 >eerless g tee 8 hompson en Penick & ; t AS 2enn. Dixie Cement (2). 26 2 25 Tionieen fi (5b). oe enn. -h “f 31) , 49) ead! 64 Tobacco Penn r ly, Peoples Gas Ch ca ° (8). | f HL 4 , las eevee dt 4 4 ++4++4++,] ++ * ae: 4 7 {+t WALL RATE ov” F PER CENT Gabriel "Bnubber eon Gardner Motor General am, Tank (4).. General Asphal 4 dewater mn P. & L. 6% 3). lal to The Wiciiteaten Post. he Bank Note Le New York, June 14.--The rally in x ; cks was continued today, with ad- F4tt+t+ ere Marquette (8 T hile. Co. o pf. tute ) AS ranscontinental Oil. pf. . +[+4+: ( ee Am. Car & bay. (6) .. fix etn ay ~] . _ o : i B about 3,100,000 shares. ; n. (.80) ....} 46 nilfpe Petrol 64 %\ 3 Union Car ide “ia. r selling was pushed in some divi- mg 18 3 : . . ctf. : 39 Mot | e anaes a of or... ay nda ‘omni at times but failed | Ex ) $]180, "(185 "1189 186 : ) 8 i Pierce Oil . : United Biscuit ik am. ch headway. The whole & Power 1| a7 : 11073 , 107 t | 18) met half hour under large buying or- Am Hide & Leath. new. 108 idden Co. | 6; 2 eecge : 2 C. ruse (544) vee B for the utilities, some of the oils | 40) _ re By) xD: | old. Dust. (3 36 id a few speciaities. ° 2%b 1 37 roodrich (B. tiantic Refining had a sensational | 4 Internal ; oodyr. T , ostum ( m. ‘ 2 6 ‘ ° Pressed Steel] Car oe ance of 11% points net. Much of Am. Linseed “ ap : j 5 1] 7944| 79%! 79 79% | Pressed Stl. Car pf. (7).. e day’s trading obviously was of a Linseed pf. - 4)1 1 115 Got AR ye | 2112014 |120% |120% |- vi Producers & Refiners ... fessional character. The market aun: Loco (8) é 01% |10. x, | Graham Paige Mot 315) 33%) 29%| 31% strong with most of the prices | 4™. , 4 6) A vo| 46 Graham Paige ctfs 2 bund their tops for the day. * : Y; Scena’ thaion =. see mill money renewed at 6 per cent,| Am. P. & Lt. rence ah ) a Grand Union pf ‘in the afternoon dropped to 5% d. (5 3 35° Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. (5) > cent, with funds a quarter lower on Am. Ln Exp. ‘ 2/1 128 (128 Gt. Nor. Ry. pe ctf. (5) . ie outside. Other money markets were | Am. Re ics My | - Gt. N. ir. Ore ctf. (1%). Vo ) 1 (%) eens changed. The easi . . ° 8 62 6 -{- >| 6: Gt. West Sug. (2.80) , , | Purity Bakeries CB) cvs asier rate for call ane Mioney reflected reduced , (3) -~ LY i Gt. West. Sug. pf. (7) AS! 650 102 02 Radio Corp. of Am . ‘ uced demand by the! 4 | ; Radio Cor f. (3 ti m. Sh. F 3} 5 4 4 4%, | Greene Can. Copper 0 | | ts) . pf. ( %) eee securities markets and temporary con- ; | Guantanamo Sugar | a 7%, | Reading 4 vee ditions in connection with the tax date. rs 0| 55 | 54 | | v a \, “- 7 hie Gulf Mob. & N al Silk Hos. eee ‘The Treasury is expected to overdraw Gulf Mob: & N. pf. Reis & Co. 10/1125 |1125, |1125, ; : at the Federal Reserve Bank tomorrow . Ret. , ‘ Gulf States Steel 3| 61 | 61 | 61 601 | Remington "Rand the extent of more than $125,000,000 | 4™- , sees Siler. oe | Back. Water (215) 2 «| O80) Soe) az je | een mame gos We: 4 ’ 4 181 Hack. W. pf. (134) ot 35 35 29 Reo Motor Car (1.20b).. anticipation of tax receipts which ‘ Hack.W. ont (1%)AS XD 98 |: Republic Ir. 1 come in during the next few days. : (8) ea fi aa 15 2% 114/155 wanna Eo. Ist t pf. AS.... , | , | Rep. Ir & Stl. pf. ‘The money market will have the ben- . pf. | ; Ai+ 1 Havana El. R Reynolds Spring 5" 4 of Government disbursements for | 4m. Tob 4\1 56 c ‘od. (2% Twin City Ra Underwood E llott Resident Partner Offices for Rent COLORADO. BUILDING Distrib, pf. (1) vecel Ot bees. | 14th and G Sts. N.W. 1 SE ASAE Bt SSEKIGe Bo pe CO SAF SOS A —_ wweo Cone AD ke OC az 4 cee ae u T+ SS {++ Hoff. ( Indtist. Alcoho (5). : { An opportunity is now of- hi 4. 4 \4 fered to located in this desirable, Realty & Imp. (4). f ‘|i centrally located building. Sey- rubber... -.- ae i y Malt 4a eral suites and single offices am, & Ref. (a) available. Also ground floor Sm. & Ret. pf. ( 1) 5314) 53%4| 534%4,/— %/ 53 A space suitable for stock broker. 516|141 |1391%4|141 . 7/1423 |142 Apply Manager, Room 624 x. —— . SSE FS! —~ — to fon) —) a >) ee See i) — = a DD SE DOw wa Saqcacecacsaceaacs cn waa 2 co 00 ga (0 ca 0 op on ta ca Gf e Loe) — ~) Vrnadiom & Let. (4b) ee Van Raalte Van Raalte Ist Vick Chemical (4) Victor Talk. Mach. ‘ Victor Talk. pr. pF. (7).. Virg. Caro. Chem V.-C. Ch > = SS +++] +t++é++] [+] +) 44 1+: eg pe Mn aoe ~ ~{.. ; te! “ps _— as 23 ’ ity Hershey Choc. Reynolds Tob. B (5 h this overdraft is required during Am. W. . . ) P Hershey Choc. pf. (4) ... Richfield Oil Cal. témorrow and next Monday or Tuesday, : en ‘ 3° : ee “4 | Hollander & Son (A). after which time the tax payments will : ' ; 4 | Household Prod. (4b). liquidate the overdrait. In consequence Gs BOO. 36 2 23 ; ‘| Ss | eee Bankers would not be surprised if the . ‘¢ ee 8 | | : Hud. & Manhat, call money rate in this period should (3) wees /g ; 4% | Hud. & Man. pf. fall temporarily as low as 5 per cent. ‘7 9| 94 : Hudson Mot. Car (5) pugs Vivadou Inc. Vivadou pf. Vulcan Detinning ... 5 1134 Vulcan 2 eens A F. ist pf.. 8 | : 97 Wabash R St. Louls Southwest. ... | Yai+ Bl ¥2 | Wabash pf. ee | 150 ; 84 Ya | a Louis 8. mai pf. | 90 9 -| 89 Waldorf System (11%) There was no other news of importance i - oe 93 12| 98 73 | | “4 | Hu Mot. Car . 40). | 2| 56 4 S| ooeies done ge sl ag 1 gaz Ward Bak. A (8) AS . eR Bi a | PP. Schulte Ret. Stores | W B during the day to influence sentiment. | Armour of Ill. B A) 10’ Ri+ Wi 1082 | andes Oe OG. (1) , elt 1 )*58t, | Schulte Ret. St. pf.(8)AS 120% | Ward Bak: pf. rhe market opened strong, then | Armour of Ill. pf. (7) --| 28 bet | P | 4’ 7 7, | | ~ | Seaboard Air Li 8 17% War. Bros. Pict. A fted quietly for a time during| Arnold Const. Corp. ... 4 ) ve Tee Motorcycle is ade ii) 1? | Seaboard Air Line pf... Yy\-+ 14/22 | War. Quinlan (2) ich some recessions occurred, but | 4™t Metal Cons. 4184) .- | 29° A y, of. ! | 16 , | Seagrave Cor War. Bros. Co. (4) ‘ Indian | ; ; 48) . Penoed and moved ahead again when preoePhaes A Git ("8 es’ wd} ry | 41y 7a |-4 | 41% | Indian Ref. pf Ya | 11321 4 apt Sears-Roebuc 4| 62 | 61 | 61 |4+ 1%| 604 Guaranteed ction in the call money rate. While Atchison ae (5) 1/107” 107 7{107 ’ %4|188_ | Inspiration Copper | | tr (| 3 Shattuck (FG. oe betta bey ) a5is ? , e S | zo ”\ 3 ently active shares, such as motors, | Atl. NO | . 5 *\i77i7 | Imterboro Rap. Trans. 9) ad gona % | Shubert Theater (5) ... | 58 | oh eS sty . as | | Safety steels, Radio, General Electric, Allied ; Gulf & W. I. ae: 524 +] (3 |Intercon. Rubber (1) ... | 10% 743 Bly . Bo tS aula MO 0 | oT 9 ! Ja | hi 31141 | Chemical, American Can, American Gulf & W. I. ga | 68 | 68 14+ &) Oh gee eee ; | 5(Z|- : 4) 2014) 20! / 4 / 1| 37! p — %| 37 Wwe ee +++)+| | bo ~~ i ee ee ee ee at “=~ ~~ {, Simms Petrol. Telephone, and New York Central, were | 4 lantie Refinin ra) | - 11744 |126 14 | 4-11 sie. je ee wee ade Sinclair Con. Oil N you invest in 6'2% ie ae ° /2 ) ia 3 jl + ee 2 | Western Pacific INSURED MORT- strong with advances extending to 3% | Atias POW, Pf. (6) AS..../ 40/1081, /10814/108!4|— 14/1081 | Tht’ Cement. (4 “21)90|'67%4| , z 7¥%, | Skelly Oil (2) | 20) 28% Malt .%| 28 | West. Pacific pf. 4| 561 | Beni 4 GAGE BONDS of the Fed- * on be numerous other is- 2 64 | 43/,| +- | 43, ' Gomb. Eng. (2) ....| 4801 50." y s + ae gs me St. & Ir, (6) OF | | + 4 - Penn. Elec. 10 108 198. [08 F i | 0 eral Security & Mertsace ® which moved more sensationally. $30 + 80.0.0 tes} Al ait %! 6! Comb. Eng. pf. (7)..| 1)/108%4| Va ; ; ) | , | | 4 | Case Threshing was boosted for a net Austin Nichols * 31 | Pee 30 . Harvest Co. (6a) +06) Ve |262 44 |265%' Simmons ss ‘ | a . r+ Cae . Hl. 6° 20/101%/101%/101%/\— 14 wray “ you ed that gain of 1214; Atlantic Refining. 11%; Sorp. Be vee e] OR . Harvester pf. (7) ... | | Gi268. | Sout So, meen, (4). 33) 45 r | 36% 30/108%4|108 |108 | your funds are uneondition- | , Southern Dairies A + Y r pl 23/ i International Harvester, 41%; Rossia a] 4 an’? | | . Match pte. pf. (s 43 | | 9 %| Southern Dares BE .. 3 18 | 160 West. Un. Tel. cose] _8/14614| | By 2% 145 ally guaranteed, a protective | 46 6 | | p “ + | West. Air Br. 56) 463 Sit 1 | 45% ; rance, 10%; Cast Iron Pipe, 6; (7) 4/260 (255 |25 - Mer. Marine : 2 8 | 3 Southern Pacific (6). : 112116 | west. Bl. & 4 Malo Pit iy! gsi feature that actually insures sn lg Fig cnt Ao ag oY Ls Boe. 14)" "ai sole] 60 | oa tt. 4 0 "Nick. (2) XD-.. 5 200| 9344/ 9114! a3; y South. Porto Rico S. (3)) colase lsawelasote 1135 | West. BAM. Ist pr.(4)AS | 9 ,|200,, >| j| the payment of principal poration, 634; Chesapeake & Ohio, pt. bt Ve | 80 8 ' : 110! 743, | 737\ 74° 3 73 Southern Rwy. (8) s 38/151 5 | 149 % /150 I+ 100" | Weston Elec. Instrument| and interest. Aside from $65 Norfolk & Southern, 51%: Ameri- | *|100 34° | Southern Ry. pf. (5). 310094 |100 {1 ‘| Weston El. Inst. A (2). | | | 34 : this safeguard, you have the Bank Note, 8; Advance Rumely, ) lant 1090 eas byl 60 | *\'e0 «|| &. Ry M. " 0. om (4)AB 2101130 % yat Prey tT iv | 33914 | White Eagle Oil (1)....) _ 4| 22 | 23% | ne 22%, | | ssceauaie of adequate se- 3%: American Linseed, 834; American | Bark ,| | | ae west 8111744 171% 174 we I+ "1 33 White Motor Co. (1). | | 36 | 37 . . f arker Bros. ; ? 30 Ya | mig. 28| 34 | 33%| 33} Rk y,| 383 (3 y| % curity and the prestige o Express, 7; American Railway Express. | Barnsdall A (21; ; | 21: island Crk. ‘ doal a eet 3; 53 52%) 53 53 ‘ . 1 oe it : SPE ctf. (3)| \ 33 38%) P| 38, a conservative company 8; Bayuk Cigars, 5; Kroger, 4%; East- | Barnsdall B (aK) | : | | 50 4 | Jewel Tea (4) 10/103 | 99%4/108 |+ 5, |102 2 : 3} 7014 | + %) O% lou aoa 356 aR 25% ro 344 oF *y ; man Kodak, 4%; Collins & Aikman, | Bayuk Cigar ............. 6%/110 |+ 5. 4, |Jones Tea ctfs.......... |. tf 90 | 29 | G. 4,194 | Willys Over. pf. (7) i 100 672% INSURED MORT- 5; Paramount, 44%; Macy, 5; Jewel Tea, peyuk Ist pf. we ae erbd |108 14 1108 % | be Johns Manville (3) 101154 112%) ‘1134 : (113 ( Rb pees 5/114 ee 11334, y Wilson % Co P GAGE BONDS are uncon- 5, and a few others. In many cases rine eliary |} 34) 1644) } 16 j+ 1° | 16 | Jordan Motor Car 5 77 | 11 | 11 ps -.| 40) 57% #1 gai? | Wileon & Co. A.....coce. aaS la i\ ditionally guaranteed by the tt. took only a transaction of a few Silane Maminwss 3) | 73 | 7 at peg id | W rigley (Wm.) (3%b)..| | 71 69 60° ‘ 69 partment. ae. — lost 4 points and tly cageh ay ret ss | 9 “| , | y Relsey-Haves Wheel 3 7 ..| 70) 33 i198 (33% ai— 1%! ty, Studebaker Corp. (5) . 7% 69 | hal mn | Goltsie ete kr beats (5b ; maneeten ¢ to 10 Years e | ese | a | id y 4 Ne j : i ‘3 Amgrican obacco 4% on small turn Briggs Mig *| eaaites ; .38%le Pl 8s Seivitnter Gore. %i 15 | 15 [+ i) ley ‘ eee a | | 43, | 48, [+ | Yo. Sh. & Tube (5) XD. | 8614| 8514 Atlantic Refining stood out as the|f Emp. Steei ....... 3/ | 6%/+ QY¥ Kennecott Copper (5) AS) | | | ge Superior Oil R (2 rit. Emp. Stl. 2d 5; 9 8%; 9 |+ es Kinney (G. R.) Co 1 40 d. oe rig ry AS— ae? ® Gold held exclusively against Chile Cop. (214) ....ee. average. ee = BALTIMORE MARKETS. 129 FIFTEENTH STREET, NW. - MAIN 3606 DN catia hha gp $1,189,667,000| Ch Nien gon: se he de- d settlement fund with F. Snrpeler ak 64 8 8) ceeeee “y orate; arket, w x wea eT North Baltimore, June 14 (A.P.).—POULTR K ?. MORSE, Manager at 741,018,000 City Stor = a = ‘a + Stee bd : Mea. ~¢ . ” Cy. ‘ . ef . * > ee oe? te) a: , a it a eg ‘ — * v 20 , ae é ’ rT. i : “ : 7 * . ” ¥ ‘ 2 7 4 . Ssh ‘ . . : senseeeseneeeeeld » rf 7 see eteeeer ee eeee 4 ws : Warnes setersasdeees ~ — woe eee SS ) AS ~ (4b) eerrver 8 82 '. | ; . oot ectric (2) eel 14 nS i ; 00 a 4 y OFE + ” - Ca + oe ‘Srrrererrerreery ‘Erie and he ES adbpaabecang l } 14t 1 Pac. Tel, & Tel. (7) AS.) 50|147 he +4444 [+/4+1/+1+

Page 19

a ee ee tated: ie Fe eae re y at : nk Bi a aE ok as ae ae ‘ a ROR NY me a - we GAS : “a > { ; ui : Rs % ah MERE ict vs ’ i pe ‘ as Pre irae %, % 3 ‘ vt, 2 E * 7. ‘ . : Md t : - b , ns eae 2 A ve re - 3 Fi hy. he 7 , +2 . ‘> . . Pret bi $e (a ; + Senay Ce ¥ $19 fh ay é we al? “sek Pate f rs * : / \¢ A ee . = ° . ee , * y F WE hl > Py ey es = ve hae > 4 ¥ R f * : > : é r : r Ds r re J . an : et? ; ni ans es % a , . M é sagt ws oy Bs ‘ P : i a ; a frat se » ee . “st r. 5! . cath 7 a. ats te ; a 3 fs , aS. ¥ 2 ~~ he ile weet oN A ee é ie " i PR ee oc eee " se me, 6 3 La” ura ©, aoe SONOS te P De any - we a ( rey ee a wee amt hs *) we Park - Pe te ee eS Ean : Lae Pere ee Wore be i + ak a . es sat ¢ ak AL oe y F i ais ie ea FS 5 ‘o S a4 ‘ re a Kat 5 “Rays is See ee v4 7 . y og Se esi a4 ~ wey S38 ‘ ails ¥ A “F Qf Oe & ms ‘4 ~ : SP ee Oe aor i Ve? sony oS gra 7 a hore As. ‘ar i 3 Y ' A ae bor 3 DRA ‘ iy Che ae. ely, 4? eae * f 4 “ff Jee ta: ‘22 x “ US ae Cae oa. QF? . *~ ~ * ER 3 Re ELS . " . fs ' o ee. ¢ ae “ a. 27'S oy ee? b 7 RT j - a } — nore ff si, 2 SES a . oS ee Ps z : ‘ a - ’ 1 oP. * es 5 5 v. & + 2 . Pea ; . 2 { : / - a S 5 + ae 8 ; ss a: , > ~ Ree AO ae x x Fs " 4 , ¥ . oA > $ » ” § : #i xh ri , , ; * | —_ ef . THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. y baat) Sale [ae RALPH 1. LEE & COMPANY | Hs UPWARD arenes direct ae the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) . Solel fess Pub.” Wis. Gee, 1081.2 access on 96%) 96 28/Third Ave. ve. adi. PERU « cacoccece cet RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PA . 4 83 | 8 as) Sale| (Issue. | High | Low | 25 A. L. Ry. adj. 5s, 1949.......00- hird Ave. 5s 1937 . ee. wah we eee at isa 100 jl 100 508 Colorado Bids. Main 2049 (The jeliowing re se ~ Ry pees: ceeeauveNy sg isa Quotations set at and "ods of . Ps die 6 = Ys 2/8. A. L. Ry. Plorida $3, 1096, A. ceees eter Traction S¥a8 1930 ° ) Ai %\100 (10 f'rumbull Steel 940. 4 - eee =—- -. : Saleh. iss Open Low) Last be ao one %4\ 82. | 81%, Oe \|Sharon Steel ryrol Hydroelectr 6 bower Tes 1955 . %| 99%| 99%) 9 == — Broad List Advances 1 to 3 Liber = SA. cocusesvaancunccaTnan ~ 100.7 ]100. i 4) 98 14 | f berty list 4148. -+seecssenreeess 101.15 01.17 Crown P} SB) oS oo” foho Blectric Power 73 1955 ......... Points; Coppér Issues Dis- | ,22itiver7 24 $y4e:ccc2s22820222251]100" lt00.2'|100" “li00.2"| | “tiGrown Cork 6s, 1047... "s 99%) 99% foho gba he Power 68 1929 .....e0-- rokyo Hlectric Light 6s 1953 .........| 9 2 91% berty 4th Bibs. e ~ Cuba Ry. Ist 58, 1952 Cuba Ry. Ist In. & r. a ae Del. & H. 1st & ref. 4 Del. & Hudson 5'%s, ‘37 Denver Gas 5s. 1951 Den, . R ww wv -_s —_— we ee se . & West. 5s, 1955...... see Detroit Ed. ist & POT, Be, 1040, ..ccoccls Detroit Ed. ist & ref. 6s, OOD: «ceed Deutsche Bhnk 6s, 1942 Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 &hAWT We Ge J I ou ~ Wtots — — CO@G@K UNS AGANHNwW a market today and prices responded by 19|Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957.......| 99% Argentine Govt. 68, ser. B, 1958.....] 99 otomac Elec. 6s, 1953, $4,000 at 108. 2 . s ile > G al 1 : | ~| 97141 97% | sales totali bout 50,000,000 pounds | Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, summer yellow, spot, 10.10; July closed, eneral Insurance aaied Men oC % Wee... 4\1004 - & Gt. Nor. ads. 6s, 1953222222] 88 | BB | | : ra ens aesesd, ‘ ’ land, Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac di-| 10.15; September, 10.46; October, 10.58; De ; } 956, B.... : ¢ : visions. sonst bones, i 36, Ser. B, $2,000 at 34\French Govt. 7s, 1941 11444/1153 9 ' Gt. Nor. 6s. 1936. ¢ 99 8% ‘ Buying here is in fair volume. Bog: 301-3 National Savings and Finnish Muneip. 645, 1954, Be asevees 8 2} 98% l\Inter. & Gt. Nor. 5s, 5 Smee Sry eee Trust Bldg as eeeee Py / °9 ip : RE 3 Y% 1l\Inter. Mer. Mar. sf. B 1941 3%2\104 eterna tig gone 8 3h. $a German Govt te, 4 GP" Ae ASSN | AT IR: Paper Sr Sa ‘ASB 92061 BBs B8% | Directors of Otis Steel are reported | New life insurance in May aggregat-| | OLD QUOTATIONS. 719 15th Street _N.W. vanst Ry. & Elec. 4s, _§500 at 92%. AP. te mene ORT, aot Pacisleieceelt BE "98% "96% 907 7 tte Paper ref. 6s, a peesereas : Be 0434 | 9431 from Cleveland to be considering a ing $1,170,888,000 was snare ne is Oil oy, Pa. ouly i¢ a cmeneeet’ cae Phones Main 9929, Main 786. Riggs Natl. ea SS “at S38, 5 at 5381 Vas i paitt Rep. of, 6s, 1952 “|100 26\Inter. Tel. & 1952 -| 944 35. 9444| 9454 | the common stock and are expected |+°F ° ‘ on ments, 60,635. 638, 15 at 638, 10 at 537. 3\Hamburg, State of, 6s 1946 Ya| 97% | 97 Ff Sere Credit 7 s Me 1927 57 | oo | oF | 93%, | soon to propose a reduction in the ie eis owas ice Proc latices MONEY. Hungarian Con, Mun. 7% | ad 18 Italian Public Geility qs, a f 4, | outstanding 741,802 shares of common, eponene piodggy Bh A enngpe se Call loans at 5 and 6 per cent irish Ne. State 5s, 1960 9 |of Life Insurance Presidents reports. 75\Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951 , q 1|Kans. City S. Ist g. 3s, 1950..........| 733 to permit placing the issue on a $4 \'New ordin insurance for May was . PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. |Asked S\Japanese 61s, 1954 41013 |100% | 3\Kens. City 6. ref. és ons ett: annual dividend basis. “ed : prod ga 8 Be go gee 32\Japanese Ster. 4s, i 925% %, 5 ry 16/Kans. City Term. lst 4s, 1960 90% | 904 $749,297,000, a gain: of 7.1 per cent; %|. Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 9970! 997 | 99% ZisSanses a9 Ce, 2002 | new industrial, $216,396,000, a decrease | ' : : ; amo. Tel. & Tel Col tr. 88... >.|10¢4 “alg ljLower Austria, Prov. of, 7428, 1950.... J Va 99%: 20 Kayser (Julius) + 1947 be. 248 International Harvester Co. has G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. Ana. t 99 | at 3 ~ MR -IMWWWHEN ~ rar 1|Kelly-Springfield 31 ‘1 of 10.5 per cent; new group, $205,- - River 5s vee sooee | Findareeilles” City of, @5, i034 | 3 | eeul oe is 2)Kgs. Cty. Elec. RR. 1st 4s, 1949, sta.| 804%! 89%4| 89%) 80% + | worthe grea gs ae 7 a | 195,000, a gain of 349.2 per cent. iep Ist_5 100 \Mexican Irrigation 4 -| 36%| } 10 Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 101% 101%4/101'4/1014 orthwest alleabdie [ron Co. in the - exico, U. &. of, 4s, 1910, small. an Mel 3 Laclede Gas 5's, 1953 1103 : Menominee River Valley. 30 | 30 | 30 | 3 New York WASHINGTON ~ Ridbiineed Teleph eety, The Federal Reserve Bank of New 3\Lake Shore & M. 8, deb. 4s, 1928 é Capital qract ES of | exico, Cliy of gre atti epydei ‘| 92% 4% | 10 Lake Shore & M. S. 4s, 1931 General Fireproofing Co. will build @ | yor~ made no change today in its re- rontevideo, City of, 7s, 1952......... (102% 102 42/102 % 102 3.Lehigh Valley gen, 4s, 2003 | , 89 4] 89%] 89%) plant at Preston, Canada, to be known | qiscount rate of 4% per cent. Netherlands 6s, 1954 2 By sae sy ae aohisn ee gaye - nl gag | OP at | tery 1399, | + as General Fireproofing Co. of Canada, | | Vy, , 2! e|New South Wales 5s, 1988... 94. "| 9413] 94 ~ O41] 3 Lehigh Valley Coal 5s, 1934... 101 A) 101 44/101 Y4)101 % COSTING 9150,000. 4s “Gk total qauaes or ait dee ein. in. MEMBERS f 2 \Lehig falley Coa Ss, 7 Sse , , , ee eee, Be oe alee aan 1 Liggett & Myers 5s, 1951 |L04 41108 24) 1042%4 104% ig oes ee cluding the subsequent sale of 50,000 | New York Stock Exchange osccevces ege yers is, ii ¥a\122'4|122% | are w n shares of the re-/additional shares of stock, against | =e ° 3 6s, 1952. ccieee a e Ritahe Wetend tet ba gg i931. +] wl101 %l103 Me quired minimum under the plan of $6,869,760, three months before. Farned - M ashington Stock Exchange Ge 5 po Pay ~ ae age sesesooes] Sete) Trilean lant 1\Long Island 5s, 1934..... | 94 | exchange with the Consolidated Gas/ surplus was $3,280,862, against $2,932,- | | Richmond Stock Exchange h.i'R. & Elec. gi. “and ref. 6s 04 | a5, 194 ae Va | | 2Lorillard Co. 5's, OTe iv sisecciant ae | ¢ 93 Co. on the basis of share of Brooklyn|772. Current assets were $6,984,339 | | : MISCELLANEOUS. a P . Rep. Yas, 1953... -|103 |103 103 on (po Bigg Bede na gh oc esiydalubcetelagede | >otomiac Elec, Po 'M.. . 48, spcemas Elec. power pid. Ss. ao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936. .|105 10 5 St. P. & 3S. S. M. 1st cons. 4s, 1938 Ei ‘S30 Paulo, State of, 8s, oe ‘ Vv, m o | , & St. L. ref. ext. 5s, 1962 20 |2 20 |2 ! Private Wire and Telephone to New York y. & Elec. com n t. 1956 1041 9IM., K. & T. 414s, 1978 : : Wash: ¥. & Elec. Co. pid..... | 3\Serbs, C. , Kt h\ ¢ ¢ | at , 96% +. io ae oe 2: We, lien 4s, B, 1962 88 8 R NATIONAL BANKS. ’K & T pr. lien 5s, A. 1962 ’ onarc 0 a or ra ion anita? p 'M.. K & T. 5% cu. ad. 58, A, 1967 .../103 vy 4 olum 10343, 103% 7,\Mo. Pac. 5s, ser.’ B, eet | 9 Sweden, King. of, 6s 1939 102 1 1102% ‘Mo. Pacific gen. bus ommerciai (Stamped) eee i e* 8%| 79 ‘ . Mt a NS NR A TTS AT istrict as alias a switzerland, Govt. of, S*4s 1046 ..cce- a 10214 ' 35'Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, oi iY Farmers & Mechanics ........(325 Switzerland, Govt. 7, 88 1940 ......../111%| 111% 20;/Mobile & Ohio 4148, "7 er eeee 963 44| 96% Kansas City and Tulsa Federal American .....sseeeess+|308 Tokyo, City of, 5s et 80%! 80% ( 1'Montana Power 5s, Is 03 {103 OLDEST N tional Ba k rn D; try t f Col mbia Tokyo, City of. 5's 1961 91 4:|Montana Power 5s 62 i j iV) iL,%&% ° ne ? orice © u ‘Trondhjem, Ciiy of, Sas 186722222022) 964 96%| 96! i/Montreal ‘rom. str 5, seee] 99% , paid on June 10 its monthly dividend of i 4, tf BMS, olima, Dept. of, 7s pe cocccecee| OO 95 9 95 |Morris oO. 1st h ° . pore, Nape0t Me 1007. A we 18) Sine 2808 - | 834) 9 | ferred shareholders of record May 31, 1928; this being Main 9600 ~) > Od oe wT et ANNnnMAN We ~ iW) oe er GS io) os) eeeeeveeaeeeeeee eevee 10 Sietropeliten Sconcece cococcesecieue *eeeveeeveaeveee ee eee eeeeeneae $35 yoer' Ass oer eee eeeeneseseee Gees 25 Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s 1946 .... Re de 11 8 14\Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6545, 1961 .. eeues /g é . we Go et et *seeeeeeereG@eeeeeeee eee ee 27 ond Faahineton es hme aa ee a seaceone mae . " his Bi | 1/Mtge. Bk. of Colombia 7s 94} : TRUST COMPANIES. 1 1 Yokohama, City of. 68 1961 96141 96% | 3lMurray Body 6428, 1034 "| 98 | 98 | 9 Dividend No. 62 | Amer. Security & regia DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND M ISCELLANEOUS. 4|Nassau Elec. 4s, 1951 | $8 | 8 a Iviaden oO. | c ts Ba & Co d Alpine Montan 7s 1955 9 96 96 96 9' National Radiator 6's, 1947 8 4 80%, Y, 89 89 ion ‘Trust Ris lane Am. Agricultural Chemical Ties 194i. VY, 5|New England T. & T. 107 %|107% | . Chain 6s 1933 see (103 [103 | | 66\New England T. | -...{100%{101 {100 |101_ paid by the Monarch Royalty Corporation me os per , ) 6|N. Orleans Pub. Serv oi M%4| 963 ae ® ies—sixty-s I a - Cotton Oi! 5s. 193i 99 9 SIN. Orleans Pub. Serv. A 5 , ecessor, Royalty Companies—sixty-second CONSECU f ’ 3» ** ‘s } ] . * ‘ : ; ; : | 1937 srretissstss sHOga¢Hosaelios : 10|N. Orleans ‘Term. 4s, 1953 , Y TIVE cash monthly Preferred dividend. | Comme javing : se , T 4s 1929 03% 10334 y, . O. T. ; fr. ..| 99 | 99 | 9 9 gton . 4 ‘Tel & Tel. col. tr. a 1929 ......../\98% %| 983 14\N. » T. . 448, 1956 97 4| 97 | 9 : 0 ’ ; - ° ; 1954 . 1 ‘ e,° . | : ny aa Tel & Tel, col, Sige 1048). 0207 * ASIN. ¥. C. & H. R. 1st’ 3's. | 83%] 83 Postal Securities Corp., Court Square Bldg., Baltimore, ve r ; 5s 196 My ; Tel. & Tel. cub pee etaetcaias & H. R. deb 4s, 1934 ; | b d r h f ° a a ee : 2IN x Cen. cons. 4s, 1998 93 \ P } . —VOUr usiness eserves tne ty @ or sérv ice Ae A eRe cesses eedee aes ae seen reo recseees | ! , 4% | Fiscal Agents y Pp z 2:'Am m. FIRE INSURANCE. Am. Writing Paper 6s 1947 ...+ee0ss-/ 85 | 85 | 85 | 85 eee i oo. ge tiene “Metropolitan” facilities provide. RE caccdeetcvasecscces ste Anaconda Copper 68 1953 ...+.eceees- y ye LL i975. 105 . , orcoran (aba ital pica agn iso |[Anaconda Copper 7s 1938 .....eeeee--/121 Firemen’s Uhis uthewat Gee Ass 87\|Andes Copper 7s 1943 indeend p ' ° : oe : ; ; Te eae omg ate Cee qWe have over a century of successful banking National DR oe we aca! Anglo-Chilean Nitrate a 3048 . cwkcanes Y. 2/103 {103 : ; Oe i 86 86 ‘ mY TITLE INSURANCE. Armour & oo: ot Del 8 Diss ibaa" s72::"| 9244] 93."| sae] 93 Edison 6428, 1941 back of us, and offer to depositors, small and Coccecevesecccocsoece nta Fe gen. 4s FLEE ° ° * e te . large, the benef nlimi Capital and Surplus, = ae ~ t ae in ted — in solving their financial requirements. $3,000,000.00 s s hoeeltes ~ © st Go. of ida. vee SIA. T. a Sante Fe ad}. 45.1995 icenmem a ur & a A anta ariotte os eseeeeeses ~ Cons’ d Title Co. ‘pid: : on \Atlantic Coast Line 4s 1063 GE a MISCELLANEOUS. AEante yer) sane aig | toes patieses ee es OR - >) a 7, Atlantic, Gu ee =e jeveke'a wy Shase Bale ia pete ; Atlantic Refining 5s 1937 ......eee.-. Chestnut Farms Dairy com.... ae . & O. 1st g. 5s 1948 .1105 . & O. ref. & gen. 5s 1995..... Sietkei . & O. ref. 6s 1995 & O. (P.L.E. & We) 4s 1941. . W. Div: 5 . & Cinn.) s 1959 ‘ser. D, 20 Barnsdall Corpn, 6s, Barnsdall Corp. 6s, Batavian Pet. 4%2s, 1942 \Belding* Co. 6s, 19 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, . Berlin Elec. Elev. 6'2s, 1956 ... Ber iis SM? 6s oige'ag Beth. 5s. 193 : 3\Beth. Steel Bet h. Steel 6s, 194 B’way & 7th Av Bklyn. Edison 5s. yt 1 49 Bklyn.. Man. Tran. 6s, ” BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 Calif. Gas & a 5s, pains. gune 14. —Closing , ‘Drices: ‘California Petrol. 52s. del Corporation oFeseee 46% California Petrol. 5s, 1939 It more Trust eeeeeneeeeee 170 Bl , lack & Decker chp aeabas es Se | ‘ } Steamship 6s, 1941 tional 42s. ent $ eeeeeeaeeeeeve 225 an aon 4s: 1954 tore: ee enpecanee 2st a oD Waliecal s\n rcia redit eee ee eeeeee ee Mg ial & dit a. see he 7 Sie ah ia a a ak « oe ie Tc. re *ereeeeeeeve ac. seer eee eeeer . = 3 Lig ht & & Power eeeeseeve Safe Deposit Boxes—Trust Dept.—Travelers’ Checks Mor e Pay : g Open Until 5:30 P.M. Friday, June 15, for y HA § Daper Mfg. pfd.. st Natl. olge hy —»— Lo he ores ZZALZAZZAAAZLZzLZAAZAzZ tert eet era) matont Monotyr ‘ one ee ts Tfr. ; reh. Tir. & © Bg pfd. ieee Mersenthaler Linot pe RES RE Gigse tl. an. pid. ran x ~ bd Oo bd bd Oo Oo bo Go os Pay Day Depositors’ Convenience ue » Wes Nord phy ‘of France sae 1950...... 8459) 85 | 8456| 85 " i pig te ee bE Nor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 196 ‘| 92 | 9 |\ gaya il Fe, Nor. & W. list cons. V 3 4 93 } sat a n our Norwegian Hydro. 5's, 1957. : ahaa a. : ware Nor. & W 9 94 +i} i ve bes 06 t3> hb COI 85 O31 OW Rt Ree bee to * perry ere rerr eT s aaee\ N aS Wt OCW O Poco. Coal 4s, 1941. Nor. Ohio T..& L. 6s, 1947 beers North Amer. Cement 648, isid) send 4h > oe | 06 |106 |1 106 er) iy ile : Ma @ North Amer. Edison 5s, 195 100%/101_ , 1 OR J Nor. States P. 5s, 1941....... 1013 sar. tet ‘4 Po te hie ae NTE Ty Mes og V O e Nor. States Pwr. 6s, 1941). -1105 {105 |105 |105 * nm , : a 102 1102 |102 | _ Medica Bids. Corp...” odward & t & Lothrop Mi ccess ss Ot 5 OMI OUI IG Ohio River Edison 6s, ~ | —ought to mean a larger amount for . 8. Line cons. 5s, 1946. gtd....../1 08 /|10 Savi , E P | : rks $ SR : ‘ Ore.-Wash. 1st ref. 4s, 1961 ....... | 91 Ya} 91 your Savings Account Every Pay | cage ves 8X3 eg er Se sees "| Bo i2] Sei Sore! 88% Day. The benefits of the Welch bill | Compound fee gee ee) ~ Or More Pacific Power 5s, 1930 +++ 1 Bar| goal 2) i will be but temporary unless you are Interest | ge ‘eA Will Open a Pac. T. & T. ref. 5s, : : thrifty with your increase. Paid on a oth alee a ma Savings Phillips Pet, ‘5's, 1939 y Deposit oe ; BCA ts : ae ee Pee ees. Seas Pan-Amer. P. 97%| 97 “ { This big, old bank is paying interest | Savings : ee EK 4 6 Account af. Bes. 00> 62, tr eos i Boxes at to over 50,000 depositors and will be | nee CO a ) Clinch. oe, age = a aR Paramount B’way Corp. 542s, 1951 .. 99%| 9 anc ‘ its ever- he. Pare.-Fam.-Lasky 6s, 1947 995; , glad to welcome you in | paeific dat 48,19 92%! 92% | 92%4| 92 Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 1 :|'99%| 99%0| 99 Moderate increasing family. : , ; 4 eavie-hyons Med. Rwy. 7s 03 |103 gay oa ve soeken ; / , 0 03 ris Orleans Rwy. 78» 1954 ’ P Central R. R. of N. J. | 88 | 88 | 88 | 88 Eytia. Orieous Rwy, Stns, + 0 103 ¥0 1103 16/210 Open Until 5:30 P. M. Today Cespedes Sugar ” ‘25, eeeseeves 101 1 1 J l Pathe Exchange 7s. 1937 fe : by i V4 71 4 ‘Paulista Ry. 7s, 1942 ; / OFFICERS . ‘ , 0 OOVER cccccee President IB ....cccoe-.First Vice President NE ...cccecee- Second Vice President Rate of Ss N os apeccccesccccccesedl st ffi RC AL SON eeeeseeeeneeeeeerve Interest “Re ULUMER ..cscecccee ae... (AS _ ~ ~~ Ra tS Cie 09-10 WO OW Oe to fi an te Ww — 2 +6 pe yh are HMOrKODNWU OBO DHH-NUNIS ~ °o ~ ~ x, ~ eae Rub btchents Nat. Bank ... ~ te] hee Of to +m DOW WO WH We ~~ CnaTe s sst. Tr wee D eeereeeeeeoeeeeosd “ete Trust Senco >eoria 1974 : 1 1 07 P ° st. Trus hiladelphis Ge Go. ist ref. 6s, 1944.... ; ’ Paid on VERT noneeeceeceveccess «AGEte Treas hiladelphia Co. 5s, 1967 ....... 9814| 99 seeeeees . tattaty ie NT eeeccceececeneces «ASBt, ges Large and gc Pes PELER fgvvtsvessceocesces Ath, Be, ' o 8s, 1943 .............1 96 | 97% 06 |97 | Ff reli Go, 73. Lm 1943... oes nas a : 0 Small DIRECTORS 8 | 4 N ation re 928 . C. & St. se ser. 2 5s. 1975... | | Cc R ° IDEKOPEE ~ ro oO ca Ge j. Porte Rican user igom. . Fidelity a Gusre d. Dai aed pid. ue —D Ww ao > ~ a . Ss. Western Maryland Raines FOREIGN ee _ — Pe te Om be £29 ee OO ot AD 0S Let 1 OP CS Ot ° ‘ ee 3 Portland Ry. Pub. ¢ S. ; 1 100 /100 8: A . 1|Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, 1937 ....::./105 |105 [105 (105 D i in 5 | eir OpPpo itan | 2 Pure Oil 52s, 1937.. eeeeeeeese ’ x (Reading 4's, ‘7 99 99 i 9914| 99%4| 99 Oo QO00GG00000000000000 rr > * .» * > * > * . . ~ oer 4S eit ms = , al " > - . ‘ oo ,as s +S ine. * ~ — ——- 2 Q tm F8 eer dy Bar, PELs, * a cigian 5 Restoration ce oe a TREASURY CERTIFICATES. = (Reported by J. & W. Selicman & Co.) | Rie “ae pth Bid. 6] 2 @eeeeeeeee ES? 69.0 ee es &> -" s, ’ a | : pper 5s, 1947 ..............| 95. | 95 | 94 | 94 el 5s, 1940. ... 104 {104 |104 . Organized 114 o oe} “steer: Baeags ol oe iIRheinelbe Onion’ 7e, 1946. ox gag eS 99 | 99 | 99 | National a, & Trust Co. in 1814 B ank . Years Old & St. D, rd. § -}201 | |101 | |100%4|100% . Te 8, 1972. 105/105 |105, |105 be #. ; — _ we, oe se malig as oe ag Sg ogee eT Janae : ne Westphalia Elec , ae e's Se \1 19 Rhine ie Westphalia Bie a 208 e2 9 5% 100% 100 — Savings Institution in the District of Columbia eS a a + : Pe a7 a . om eo 7 1 SOON, | ar. : oa 8 5 . * 15, ae 15. 18. 15, Tien was seisi se | | San Cor. 15th and New. York Ave. ' 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury pebeF Berlage | ges] sone Aimornerey Gus See 1908 seresccss Be me oe oe —- Hs |] Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits, Over $2,000,000.00. i] - ooo awe e@eeeeeeee on Pub. Wks. 7s, BOG té0-inosesi

Page 20

ae eae. , —_—_— 5 ni $$$ ot ey [ What’ S Behind Your Stock? xeeeeEE7~ | KearT-Prenix CHeese Co. |. [23]'24|2s[26]27] 1928 (ComMON STOCK) 100 Ve ad i Chie eran Sew Wah oa tt Liu te ; Cais * head ind oSt ey fe SPE ee et ee ee Se COE as, ue are é, ergy ie” ts | s ne Gt Que a uae it “ie ig OER AMS yt “ aoa ‘ * , we eniceie: Sages 14 A. P.). (United States ree of Agriculture).—H ceipts : $,000; one arket “lone fairly Ba ive, os s yes S average; top ORY PT ahdlee ANU ton deo cowed took 7,000; eattanatel' ts hold ver, medium choice 250-360 pounds, 9.20@10.10; 200-250 pounds. 9.20@10.10; 160-200 jee 8.60@10.05; Neer pounds, 7.60@9.60: packing sows, 25@9. ean to choice, 90-130 ped 7. CATTLE—Receipts, 7,000: calves. 3,000. -|strong to 25 higher. market on steers and mostly 10 to 15 up; she stock seh, ioe Pas ¢ 5 a Mls sh i 000 oO “fe for New Equipment and Betterments During Three Months Made. CS 4 ee. 7 Ve, Sih expe ists | ! so ‘away. . ort 9 eT arivine of any house and windows, floors waxed — and polished. Odd jobs any kind. Re- liable colored man. hone North 5217. COLORED MAN desires work with rivate family, with room on premises; ae aren OF or houseman. J. right, 911 R \0\Fiat deb. Bid }0/Firestone T. )0| Florence Goldfield di] im Shoe A . d Mot... Canada’ ~ ’ - - Oe oS. yearlings, higher in spots, supply small; vealers, ted to lower; best light steers, slaughter classes, steers. good and 13.40@14.85: 1,100-1,300 4.90; 950-1,100 n and m ; fed yearlings, good 750-950 pounds, 13.50@15.00; heifers. good and choice, 850 pounds down, 13.25@14.75; common and medium, 9.00@ 13.25: cows, good and choice, 9.25@11.75; common and medium, 7.75@9.25: low cutter and cutter, 6.00@7.75: bulls. good and choice (beef), 9.00@ 0.25; .00@ 9.15; vealers (milk-fed). and choice, 10.50@ 14. oO; medium, 10. SOM 11. 50; cull and common, 7.00@10.50: ocker and feed steers, g00d and ‘cheies fail Weights); ake 15@ 13.00; common and medium, 9.25@11.75. % pf. ‘ reed-Eisemann .. rench. Line .... Freshman, Chas. . slPuller Bet Co. rts. ( uller Brush A ) Fuller Brush AA .. Fulton Sylphon Galena Sig. pf. old! Galv. -Hous. Elec. . Gen.Am.Inv, Co. n. AD WA R—of jong experience; best refs.; wi go anywhere. Lefevre. 711 Mass. ave. ne. 7OR WANTED —Howse man. m. Br. Bov. B .. m. Cont. Oilfields Cyan B Dept. os J. cat | 11% Y4\109 i103 it 2¥a| 22% 0% io% i 3744 if wl 37%, 19% war| 19% ve.0 kOe Stores. Pow. Ww. iPantepec Oil Venz.| aig) )}Parmac. Porcup ™ t. SPANISH AND FRENCH Penney A and native accent. 2000, Room 412-F. CLAIRVOY ANTS “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ACHER — Rea) one Colunoia 2347 Sherman LEARN trade or business by (18); fair Scuceyons wi ae Washington Pos toni beat of sneer, Wishes, posi- r Carthy, 444 M5 Re “ypneement Gara that offers MARKET HAS LIGHT DAY SF young Irishe ling worker, Fue )/Penn.” Ohio Ed. Penn. O. Ed. By F. W. PATTERSON. ‘Capital expenditures actually made by the railroads of the country for new equipment and additions and better- ments to property used in connection _, with the transportation service amount- = ed to $128,428,000 in the first three » Hallgarten & Co. and Kissel, Kinni- i cutt & Co., fiscal agents of the repub- lic, have been requested by the Co- > lombian Legation here to deny the re- v cent rumors of an extended $200;000,- _y 000 loan, based upon Colombia's oil : resources. The cable received by the tegation * and Signed jointly by the president ’ no the rege and the minister of "finance is, in part, as follows: Interstate Power 6s " : “Referring to the rumor of an early Interstate Power Se, i967. 2°. oekaeeae : i * o 3 s ad= 1379 Ieving st nw. Readings Col. 6227. !'HOME AGAIN! Boy Washineve’y faves Parsbstett at "ape meshanetont,tevagie eanehlegi sade fi, ta tent al eet nnermost secre ea ope om ok to h shiv gifted ‘centle aan. ithout ask- ing one single seen Fe lis you ‘exactly he to em. A ) ) 5 } ) . lune: Mills 3%, 400 . Solv. & Ch 9 2 ) ) ) ) Pierce | Per fection Pigg. Prairie O: & 50 Prairie Pipe Line. aia ‘iatg Premier d [Procter & Gamble’ ise |Prudence Co. pf. : Puget Sd. Pow. oT 00/Rainbow Prod... Bestos B8t0 *“*e*e ee Rex Banks: ‘Oil . Reiter Foster ... 300|\Repetti Candy Governor.. wher . O. Box 133. Quantico. Va. UDE a ‘in accounting, bookkeeping, gen- eral office work; married man; references. __ nominal Salary. Adams 10186. TRAVELING with private family or drum- mer by youns colored man; refs. R. C, Parker, 37 Ver. ave WORK nights of _, kind by youns white man; very efficie and portant 500d cient education. Phone Hyattsville 310 SITUATIONS—-FEMALE APPRENTICE—Young lacy. 19, desires learn ag arlor work; Saturda noons 0 hone Georgia 2815- or yy housework br ae co ees woman to le oS — city a the summer. Call at 51 a ag 7 soe girl; part time: any Serr rele COLORED GIRL, neat, wishes 1 day a oy me Se just cleaning. 47 D st. GENERAL HOUSE WORK in apt. or small “fam uty help with ¢ iidren; neat an @, 2217 12th pl. nw.: North 1127. Sig colored, wishes day’s work part-tim housecleaning or morning ork. Honest » __and reliable. Phone Franklin 1562-J. ; GIRL—Colored, for part-time: house clean- ing oF day’s work. Write or call 45 I, YRARLy ‘Hicu & Ow Prices a [S92 SHEEP—Receipts. 9,000; generally steady: market fairly active on a limited supply of fat lambs; increased supply of sheep, lambs, good and os oe pounds down). .00 16.75; medium, 13.50@15.00; cull and com- mon, 10.75@13. 50; ewes. medium to choice (150 "Phas 50 qown)« 4.00@7.50; cull and com- ee 1.7 298g “CALVEB_-Receipts, 1,260; steady. Veals, mmon to prime, 9.50@17.00; lightweight, culls 9.00@10.00; buttermilks and fed, 7.00 AND LAMBG— Receipts. 3,760: ir- Sheep, 2.50@7.50: culls, 2.50 ambs. good to hed 15.50@ 16.50; .00 i 00. eady. Re to 0 0.40: neavy. 9.75 Pigs. 9.50@10. Go: roughs, 7. 50@8. 00. NEW YORK PRODUCE. — — 2.44 454,451 Oy: : SriaREs — TSTANODING] Kraft-Phenix Cheese Co. Formed in September, 1924, as the Kraft Cheese Co. to acquire and cqn- solidate the business of a number of affiliated cheese manufacturers organ- ized by the Kraft brothers. February 23, 1928, the Phenix Cheese Corporation and A. E. Wright Co. were acquired, re- sulting in the change of the company’s name. This company leads in the pro- duction of distribution of various types of cheese put up in retail-size packages. Through the Wright company, salad dressings also are made. Expansion of business has been con- Pirmer: “receipts, 12 te ss crestmery, tinuous since 1919 and in recent years /| than extra, extra has become international. During 1927 | 4$944%: frst (88 to 91 score). 41% net sales amounted to $60,447,801 and EGGS—Firm: receipts, 25, 962. Storage net income of $1,189,965 was satisfac- | packed, first, 29 %4@30: Pacific Coast, first torily larger than net of $1,111,172 in tO extra. Aret, 30 1926. Consolidated balance sheet as of December 31, 1927, showed current as- sets of $15,469,047 and current liabilities Of $4,829,424, a ratio of more than 3 to 1 1.50 262 n Alden Coal. el Adolf d Seal El. den Genter Sain dfield Cons. 157% /156 |156 141 %4/1381 Ya|138 Ye +. 4 a d%| 9 |: 9 "12 RE 9 Grant Co. Del. “110 116 110 O;\Gt. Lakes & D.285 (280 (285 hoon Oil bere. Pa. 112841122 (125 Ol Motor T .. ~ piss ep. Motor T. penis, Gorm, a. 7 1, a) 6° | (6 eiolRteh an 275 e718 | re B . Fts.!. 43—!..4% ' ‘ 55 ¥, ) man Bros. Bauman eb r of : %| 4% 700\ On... fa | Richmond apg a Ba a sea, Cc CV 4) Hecla. Min. O\R. Royce Am. ot 49%! 494 Hercules Powdér 4 _73\Royal Bak. Pow.|2 |225' Holland Furnace -| 44%) 44¥%6| 4431 pp ye Al taal 5 5 ws > ~j- tS 2.98 2 &) 00 ~3 Gd 8S what yo areas how tte ats : EL Atl. “Fruit & Sus. ) Plywood .,./ 61% O\Auburn Auto. .1120 5! Babcock i Wileox 126% ahia Cor ‘ — =) ty Yo une Reesipts. 2180 13.00; State bulls, 9.50. 14 (A.P.) steady Ste an 5. 50@9. 50; cows, a... th oe ee) bee | Se e 7 -_ Hr 0 uw Y¢ 10 30 ta after- 3634 aie va ldin Ha ll . 0 |Belding Hall pr. )} Blumenthal (S) Blyn Shoe rts 0 ; & Brass| 80%! 78% : Bristol Meyers. n./| 67 66 Ye / ) yERione as gg 24 24 2 oo|Hu R 6\2| 6% 3958) 39%, 37 37 21%; 21% 119% th 10 | 24% jafeway opt. r 10.60. it. Regis Paper .. salt Creek Cons.. ‘Salt Creek Prod.. btart bd — ichiff Co. ichulte United — Ae h. U. pf. lst ae eeman Bros ; eiberling: Rub. ref, nlnots Pipe Line. mp Canada. et 00)! Rayon rts.. | 5 . Co. No. Am.. 24% 24% if ar ad i Sec. 3utler Bros. 1,300'Campbell Wyant ..| 8.500/Can. Marc. Wire. .| | | Internat. Petroleum Inter. Print Ink. | Inter. Prod. Co... Inter. Shoe XD. Interstate Dept. n. 00 Interstate D. saa Inter. Util. A re: Ween we os ee 1,300\Carib. Syn. new. 300/Carnation Milk .. 100\Carnegie Metals .. 1 50'!Casein Co. Am. 1187 900\Caterpil. Trac. new! 64% 700 Cavanagh Dobbs .!| 39 300/Celanese Ist pf...\148 200\Tr 1,400'Celanese C. Am. ml 80%) 78 7 . steel ay Copser': 100\Celanese pf. w. 1. .|/107%|107%|107% 100\Sohn. B & a Bho: 200/Gellulold ‘Co. new.! 9734| 93 | 97% Sonne. Bien cr 100|Celotex | 55%! 55%! 55% 100/Kemsley Milbourn. 1 ToalGenk. a nee | met 156 6 200/Knott Corp. ™ m ne " 100|Cent. Pub. Serv. My oniet G beg Bf 200 'Centrifugal] Pipe ° Lehie h vc ser ite 18, ‘San Checker Ca new. | anahod Oil “vg ~~ iolenine i 150'Libby Ow. Sh. Gi. Ss pi. .200/Litby MeN, m L 31,500 Chrysler rts w. 7 rs 8,800 \Citles Serv. : 500|Cities Serv 200 Cities Serv 200 Cities S. P. 800 City Ice & Fuel. 3,100;Club Alum. Uten.. 200'Cohn, Hall %* M.. 6,200 Colombian Synd ‘| 1', 15,000\Columbia Graph. .| 6514 10|\Comwealth’. Edison! 18334 183%, 2,000|\Comstock. Tun. .. 40) 46) 2,900) iCons., Cop. Min... 12 | 10%| 800\Cons. D. P. newXD| 41%; 40 900'Cons. Film Ind. pf! 25 | 26%! 500'Cons. G. °*: 7. Balt! 83 | 81% 1,100/Con. Ldy. Corp. 200'Cons. Ret. Stores. | 3,200'Cont. Oil 5. t. ¢ 100\Copeland Prod. A.| 1,000'Cortez Silver . 200 Courtaulds, Ltd. 19,000,Creole Sync. 1,000|\Cresson Gold .... 400,\Crown Central ... 100;Crystal Oil .. — 9,500'De Forest Radio. 33%) 50 Cumberland Pipe . -| 98 700,Cuneo Press 5 100 Cuneo Press pf. 25'Curtis. Pub. 400\Curtiss A. E. 2,000'Darby Pet. 800'Davega Inc. 100'Deere & Co. 1,000 Divide HOUSEKEEPER or cook in small family by experienced white romans stay nights, M. H., 2003 3d st. DY—Middle-aged. =siiabie eeper’s ti a Shattuck Denn.. theaffer Pen e 50 Sherwin Williams' terra Pac. El. il. Gel. C. v. t. ¢. } Asbestos easy. moder- No. 4, T —§ ot, ’ i Sag No. qe 16° Oe 16; Santos, LARD -Enay: Midwest. 11.80@11 —Raw, spot unchange 6.0506. AN for fine granulated. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. June 14 (A.P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today Three per cent rentes, 73 francs 80 c times. awave per cent loan, 94 france centim exchange on London, Geaites house~ yed eR or . eX Phone Clarendon 4970 | e 48% 1103 110% 15%] 4%) "Toaned, are ons iy ons Beauty wives HELP WANTED—FEMALE | ca DISHWASHER wanted; colored woman. Call 1009 E st. nw., 2d floo LS—For sham ing; © rt mareellers; also girl to cut mut hair 1404 Irving st. nw. NURSE and _ general houseworker; erences. Col. 2000, apt. 709-D. TEACH sara tion work in tr teach he coliege student; 3380 ‘for * r ays. * Box 346." *washington® WOMAN— Between 25 and 40; carerery en-minded and of good appearance; for h gh-type traveling position; must be co- operative and willing to learn eres methods. Box 402, Washington Post SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOLICITOR. (we will train you), for one of Washing- ton’s largest national banks. Unusual op- nora for ‘are? earnings in arenene wi oie Gace. “tkain eiis. phone for appo _ cel ent reference. AD: WRITER. We've decided to CAPITALIZATION. Funded debt . Preferred stock nurse Marie ra ra TATA we . coccccececns : Ore None. Common stock (par $25) 11,361,275 Current data: March 30, 1928, stock- holders of the company ratified amend- ment to articles of incorporation in- creasing the authorized capital stock | tim from 500,000 to 750,000 shares. Under date of May 31, 1928, it was reported that an important reason for the recent purchase of the controlling interest in Southern Dairies, Inc., by Kraft-Phenix was & new process for making powdered whole milk, including butter fats. Its use was expected to effect substantial savings. 47 hw. Bell T. Dt. 118 1 PL & f./1131%| & Fs ob: 53% | Sparks Within ; Withington. p. M. & Stern nurse Nellis must take a letter or two occasionally. The salary is nothing to brag about, but t " Possibilities are rare. 1002-1004 National Press Bldg. PRESSERS- experienced on fancy and pleated dresses, good salary, steady work. Vogue Cleaners, 300 Eye street ne. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating. a “75 124 francs 20 cen- BY, ah 48 30 Y% 125% +] 10% 11 rts. raTrTAnATrTaArTn We +. >) on Nat SF OS Oe Se Se Se Se ee SS 8S. -rTAraArn ara rararr A Vi awe The power was quoted at 25 francs 44'% centime London, June 14 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 27%sd per oun hanes, 3% per ce Discount rates: short bills. ais wer per cent; three months, 3°4 per cen NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, 14 (A.P.).—Call money easier; high, low. S*2; . (Copyright, 1928.) closing time loans id, 534; NEW YORK COTTON. collateral, 60 to 90 days, 5 months. 55s@5%; prime wiatentitile ener. New York, June 14 (A.P.).—Unfgvorable | 442D4% Bankers tan gaa unchanged. features in the weather and crop news and | zelotively firm Liverpool cables were re- Bar silver, 597 Mexican dollars, ted by ad i i iat Martner igudtuae of olgnete'aet| THE METAL MARKET. Oe es hee counts caused clines from an, opening up- June 14 (A.P.) —COP PPER—| ing, Wl increases at requent spot and future, 14%. Intervals. Apply to Application October advancing from 20.28 to 20.59 and | , unchange 48.37 Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. closing at 20.57. and future, = York, HELP WANTED—MALE ew spot, BARBER—First class, for colored trade. 802 12th st. nw. BARBER—First-class. 705 8th st. BARBER for Saturday ane nd - : Barber Shop, 113 Gs = ale ~ Tae BARBER—White; for senaraay: $8 and com- __mission. Shop for sale. 3308 M st. nw BARBER—At once; must be first class; f Friday, Saturday and Sunday lans: for steady the suitable: & guarantes and commis- BARBER wanted for Friday and Saturday; good pay. 611 G st. rT a oy ag ‘guarantee and commission. Indiana! 76% | 75 Kansas) 1914 18 . 126% (12614) sae 400 Loew's ta. cones 200/Lone Star Gas ‘ 1,000/Long Is. Let. pf... 50\ Jer. Cen. P. & L. pi|108 200!Kobacher Stores . .000|Magdalena Syndic. | 500'Marc. Wi. London.) 100’'Marmon Mot. Car.!| .800'Mavis Bott. Co....! 100 May Drug Store...! 200 Mead Johnson new 100 Melville Shoe 450 Mengel Co. Ae 200|Mesabi Iron 400 | Met. 5 to 50c St. pi 500) Met. Ch. Stores. 100!|Mexico Ohio 4,800’ Mexico Oil B00\Middle West Util. 100\Midiand Steel .... 200 Mining Co. Canada! 100'M.Honey. Reg.cv.pf.| 900i\Moh. & Hud. Pow.! 200|Moh. & H. war....! 500\Lefcourt Realty n.! 6.900'Moh. Val. 73 200\|Motor Prod. 1,300'Mountain Prod. ... 1,000 Municipal Service. 400 Nat. Food Prod. Bi 100'National Leather. 300 Nat. Mfrs.& Stores 200\|Nat. Pow. & L. pf. 300' Nat. Pub. Ser. A..| 100!Nat. Trade Journal a 1,500'Nat. Thea. Supply.. 100!Nat. Trans. 900 Nauheim Pharm. ..! 400' Nauheim Phar. pf. 200\Nehel (Oscar) Co. 700'Nelson Corp. 100|Nevada Cal. 6° 96 Df. 100%) 100%. 100% $2! 52%! ‘ 5, | 9 -~ Me 1%/1115@/111%% 14/106 Y4| (106% sth ~~ qd. P. & re Bloch 25 Stet Co. Hugo 25) Ave Vows Stinnes June 6: 200! Swiss pf 200! Teck Hugh Gold. 100'Tennessee Prod. 8,200 Texon Ojl & Ld. MAID—Place in private family or AID—Place in private family or rman (28) wants care of 1 or NURSE—Practical, care sick or invalid, Ca STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, any office work; Atlantic 3058-W. gage 2 salary. Address Steno.. 1371 Irving. rk proof read, also called | —— ist. Call Adams 6568 after 5 wanted by a neat colored woman. wanted by a aah colored woman. nw. SE—Ger 2 small children; $65 to start. Box 445, s be generally useful: city K4 away; A Rane) vd experience; temporary or per- STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY—Thorough!y _ st. 15c. page in} _dressed. Call North 1958, Miss Friedley. WAITRESS—First class; experienced: Turner, 1719 14th st. nw Grant. 910 O Washington Post. erences. Apply 942 Eye ra ent; reasonable compensation. Call pon ge eee educated; highest refs.;_mod- bet! TYPEWRITING of ae one nests, and TYPING to do at home by ge Sage tyD= | refs. Marian Lefevre, 711 Mass. 100 Timken Det. Axle. 200/Tishman Realty .. 200'Todd Shipyards ..| 100 Tonopah Belm.Dev.! 7,600 Trans. Air Transp.! 1,800 Trans Lux D. Pic.! 270'Tub. Art Silk B ctf. 524 300 United Biscuit A . , 1,400;|United Biscuit B 2 300! hog East = good ave. ne, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES j d. Be BELIAR “gh A Re th 10251. has first-class cooks, nw.; Nor imal 8 EX aaa Oh ma gene workers; refs. investigated. ° 183 ith st. nw.; catur 3551. , ae Help all kinds, male, fe- | BOYD'S 2 ale; temporary, perma posiq= © tions open hourly. 1338 G, M. 2338. or. 7. | POSITIONS OFFERED TED—Chauffeur, $25 per week. Al 50 six good salesmen at once. Netonal | rea sonnel Bu., 533 Bond Bidg., 14th & N AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 4 touring; completely overhauled. 712 EF st. se.; Lincoln 8440. BUICK Master Sedan—This late model car — has had exceptional care and is in the best of condition; looks like new: guaranteed. 5. ashingotn Gadillac So.. 1138 + Connecticut ave. BUICK sport roadster good as new. Call F ae, | er 147% 145 | 83%; B5'% 3%! nts. ‘at an advanes a partial | E response to higher Liverpool cables than Z expected and reports of rains in the South. Active months sold about 7 to 10 points net nigner after’ the call, but offerings in- cae around to 20'49-cent level for Octo- pete nd the market eased off during mid- “The report of the Census Bureau showing -S ; domestic consumption of 577,710 bales for ZINC—Spot, 25 May, gomparee with. ae 158 for %s 6d. April and | 7s FLOUR QUOTATIONS. 628,948 fo was slightly Minneapolis. Minn... June 14 (A.P.).— st Car, under resent oo ge ex setations and prob- ably accounted for selling by some of the FLOUR unchanged: shipments, 41,061 bar- rels; bran, 30.00@30.50. recent buyers. mand increased as prices mrt lar pg conte ha ‘eamard how- an e marke urned upward a urns tne asterne on. a oon taile weather reports. confirming the early rain news and showing a good deal of precipitation the Mississippi Valley DAILY neato MARKET. and in parts of Alabama and Georgia, ew York, June 14. doubt helped the arsernooe advance. PORT MOVEME Midd! ing. Receipts. Exports. Stock. Orleans 20.43 1930 14.940 Galveston... 20.20 § 8.600 | Moblile.... 20.35 3.569 .|Savannah.. 20.60 PS Ti Charleston. See Wilmington Norfolk. Baltimore. New York. Boston.... Houston... "8.30; 6.12@ T= st. “St. Louis, @6.17. eg £64; of laa 7s 6d: s 6d OPP electroly- £217 futures, £21 ; futures, 0 181%! ters 181% -o+} 28%] 28 Ad [aa | 35. | 35% 370. *'365 /365 .05| .05; .05 2,000) Doehler 36 14 / 35% 36% 300'Dolores Esperanza). 01%!.01% O1L% 1,300) Duplan Silk 100/Duplan Silk ms 5s. £25 “| 23 : A pf. 10175 101%. 101% Milk Prod. ..| 38! 38 m4 78 . Plece Dye Wks.! 78 S. Dairy ree. A| 59 100|\U. 8S. For. WAN seat Oe | B1% 300/U. S. t ‘Retest. ‘104 |104 4% 4 _~ - 400 United Verde Ext. a 15%! 500,Unity Gold Min. BO0|UtllL. P. & L. B ctrl 000 Utility Shares B00' Vacuum Oil 700 Venezuelan Pet. 100 Waitt & Bond A. 200 Waitt & Bond B. 200'Walgreen Co. . 3,600 Warner Bros. Pic.. [3 32% 100; Watson (J. W.) Co. 50 Waukesha Motor ‘135. 1,600'Wenden Cop. Min.! 1 1,500'\ Wes. O. & 8. ctf.. 200 West Auto 8S. war. 2,000'West End. Ext. ...| 10 West Point M. XD! Se cg, Denk ER ET ER OS wees. no Re- BARBER—White; Sentry. yo Jot good man; also porter. 802 F BARBERS—Two; sees TP Balti- more pike, Hyattsville, Md. BOOTBLACKS—At once. 506 G st. nw. BOOTBLACK for barber sep. 1 uls’ Barber Shop, 4418 Ga. ave — a as ports of 300 New Cornelia Cop. | . 90\N. J. Zin 100'N Mex. & Ariz. Ld. 7 red +; op apa Mining. é t El. Household : ae 2; aed Electric Invest. OE. P. & 167% |162 ; 7 63 1103 4% t +200 SF re i 55: °| 38 3 3 new! 6314) 400'Eng. Gold Mines . 1,500'Evans Auto Load B 4,000 Falcon Lead Min.. 1928; rumble seats © ranklin 4521. . Pa ager eve sorpeshng sxoepsionsss DISHWASHERS, experienced, ioe junch room, | #ttractive for those of my cus Apply Minute Lunch, 4132 Ga. ave. nw. Le bali touch with me in —2; young. with fair education. for T. 8. GADDESS, 1620 M st. M oe dept.; $20 and bonus to start. See DICK e: —4-pass. coupe: fully equipped: in — sales manager, room 315, 1406 G st .nw. fine running condi ion: just the car for a MEN—Experienced for gasoline service sta- trip; a rea yi sale. L. F, tion. Apply ylex entra Service Sta- Steuart, Inc., - it’s st. tion, 10th and E sts. MESSENGER BOY— 1 with wheel. AD- ADe ply Quality Print Shop. 750 6th st. nw PRESSER. Apply Hardway Cleaners and Dyers, 5010 Conn. ave. nw. SALESMEN (2): security men preferred; high class issue. 1132 National Press Bide, TEACHER — Young: for vacation Be pany offering o portuniie to travel and ad- vantage of contact with mature Box 370, Washington Post TWO Ford mochenies. Senses Motor Co. 215 Pa. av YOUNG, Pie branch o eral Office Equipment Bae Rey oles opportunity for young man, preferably with high-school education, to connect with {ts Sundstrand Adding Machine visiont receive sales training course and cover a liberal] territory on straight come mission; many opportunities tion to.b tive positions await ing to work hard and can rely on theme selves. Call Mr Warren, Main 8767. for appointment. YOUNG MAN, tc collect rents and for gen- eral work a real estate office. State experience J give references. Address Box 441. this office. YOUNG MAN with car to assist photogra- pher; outside work: share profits equal; good money. See McKiernan, 2100 14th st. nw. . 2,171 1,998 11,077 5 4 42,400 1.035, i Sah 30,8 133, Totl. season ... 339.709 7,080,841 Sales—New cicitoee 465; Galveston, "662; Mobile, 175: Savannah, 69; Norfolk, 16: New £4 t 955; Houston, 460. Total sales today. . NTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. St Memphis . 20.00 2,086 4,230 . 20.63 21.00 20.15 of the bes * Tal of probable domestic mil) curtailment was in evidence during earlier probably contributed to the reaction the opening advance. but there — e cidedly less cotton for sale durin the afternoon, which some focal brokers thous t ® | Hon indication of a firmer technical posi- 700) . War. lNiles Bem. Pond. OO|Nipissing Mines . iNoma Elec. 5,400 Wire heel ‘Noranda Mines ..} 3 ’ 00/North. Am. Cmt...| 10% 10 1-100| Woolworth tne. Nor. Ohio ad Pe 1 9634! pa ee 96 ti ae 39 siawhbéenewu« 101% 100% | 101 % 1101 eeeeeeeeeeeese 97%! }100 ; 974) e next 80% | a 04 128, 800 Federal Wat. A = : 1 ot 252, oor |Alabama Pow 4% 2,0 00) All. Pack. 8s, 1939 92,000/Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 .. A Alcohol! 6s . G & EB. & . Mat. Ga . Pow 26 300! 0) Ohio River Edison 5s. 0|\Oswego F. P. 6s, 1941 46, 000/Pacific Gas & Electric 4's, 12,000/Pacific Investment 5s, 1947. 10,000/Phila. El. 5'%s, 1972 3.000/Phil. Sub. Gas & £) 4,000/Potomac Edison 5s. 1956 5,000, Power Corp. N. Y., 5'4s. 9,000|Procter & Gamble 4's, 1947 54,000 Pub. Serv. El. & Gas 4's, 845.000\/Pub. Serv... N. J.. 4's, 1948 apres \Purity Bak. Ss. 1948 . mm 000! Queens Boro. Gas 5\4s, "1952 “4 pes Richfield Oil] SYas .. 14,000/St. Louis Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 51, 000! San Antonio Pub. Serv. Ss, 1958 6,000'Schulte R. EF. 6s, 1935 ... 2,000, Schulte R. E. 6s. 1935, WwW. w. 12, 000) Scripps EW. 52s, 1943 #.000'Servel Corp. 5s, 1948, new 911000) Shawsheen 7s, 19H .. 2,000! ‘Sha winig W. & P. 4145, 7 000'Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 13,000 Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 .. .000'S. E. L Private cables reported ein el trade calling and ombay buying sverpnes on unfaverabie Weather reports South. with fair demand for Pag e cloth from South America. new tires. Yo e. : The Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Cone | necticut ave. ° CHRYSLER, 72, Crown sedan: run but 1,900 miles; equal to new every Way: can be purchased at a great savings. Pack- ard, 1701 Kalorama rd. nw. CHANDLER sedan, 1925—In good condition; good tires —_ 3 eet? A real buy at $500, on eas Your car in trade. Tne Washington’ Cadiitac Co., 1138 Conn. ave. CHEVROLET ‘Tudor Sedan, 1924: tir es, and mechanical condition oO. K 175. Terms. Owens Motor Co. bales. making Port receipts, United States port stocks. 1,026.265. es: High Low. : 4's, . & L. 6a, 2016 oer eeeceess 2) 4! 98% . 4%28, 1947 98%! EYE 98% +44 99% minds. | Total tods Sales—! Worth, Dallas. § Ree Sone eststotses‘ i 182.407 46, 000! Appalach. Pow. 5s, 1956 Hesekeeehadacs 500! 16, 000} rk. Pow. & Let. 5s, 1956. eee ee eeeeeeeee r wal 12,000!Assoc. Dye Works 6s 100 2,000/Asso. Elec. 54s, 1946 cubbiahoouun ee 9,000! Asso. G. & EB. oi7o 1977 eeeeeeere ee eeee+ 300,000) Asso. Sey ae ae es EOE voce ceeccacces 6,000\/At. Fruit & Sug. 8, 1949 8,000|Atias Plywood 5's 2,000\Bates Valve | 1942 osteeeeesaas 12,000| Bost. & Me, hn ne ovddews cbacean 18,000'Boston Cons. "hs i ne. s s066s om duun e | 2,000'Can. Nat. Ry. eae. ms Se ene Seconda /110 2, gre arene P. & L. 6 100%! 100% | 100% iC - 5s, 19 48 er ee + @@ eeeeeeaeeeeees 913 & L. 5s, 1953 fim 9714 " Mil. ae P. 41% ccosescecoccec! Ger e Pneu. Tool 5 ihe, 1942 eeeeeeveeeeen ee 98 811% 90 97% 103% 94% 99 98% 98 .614 sta. 91; , - Atlanta, Total sales today, 052. LOST BAG (brown), containing glasses and small amount of money, lost in Creek Park. Reward. Return to 3017 “Cathedral __ ave. or telephone Adams 7618. BAR wrne...TMamond and hum: at aenes Dahlgren Hall, Annapo- lis, d.. Jur 6. reward of $25 if = turned to Miss Betty Timmis, 270 8S. ~ lege st., ( Carlisle, Pa. BIRD—On Wednesday, co ered. Canary bird from No. 51, 1757 K St. nw. return and _receive reward. BOSTON BULL PU P, male, age five months, white head. one black eye. lost vicinity 101 Leland st., Chevy Chase. Reward. 101 Leland st.. Chevy Chase, Md. Wis- consin 4041. CASE AND GLASSES—On Park road be- tween 14th and 17th sts. Communicate with Mrs. Brandt, Columbia 2695-W. GOLD watch and chain: on Speedway; Thursday morning. Liberal reward. Will- fam Mondell, Main 1454. MONEY-—$45; on street car. Reward if re- turned to 1413 Varnum st. Col. 2 83. NECKPIECE—Brown mink; June bassador Theater or Ye ] suet Lenox st., Chevy Chase, 522. e®eneeeeeee eee ‘105 [105 101% /101%!/101% 1105 |10334/104 16 1 CHICAGO GRAIN. .).—Wheat scored a Chicago, June 14 (A.P ye toda substantial largely to the part of houses Eastern and foreign eonnactians To wit a@ considerable extent the purchasing was based on talk that upturns were to expected after declines of bushel. Besides, Wheat from 1,000,000 bushels. Closing quotations on wheat were firm. l'2¢ to 2%2c net higher with corn at the same as yesterday’ 8 finish. to liac up; oats unchanged to “%@%ac advance and pro- Me acy gree trom 7@10 decline to a se Strength which developed in the wheat market came after values had undergone downturns today that were an evident re- sult of temporary acute weakness in corn. Ideal weather throughout the corn belt had brought about a selling movement that car- ried all future deliveries of corn down to below $1 a bushel and had established new low price records for the season. However. reports of Hessian fly in ¢ number of win- ter wheat States tended fo stimulate bull- ish sentiment regarding wheat and rallies were piven _suraner impetus by absence of rain spring crop belt as well as by the a “hat higher Teuaporvatures North- west also were being looked for. Included in today's wheat export busi- ness was number 2 hard winter at Galves- ton, Tex. The price paid was 4 cents over September delivery and was quoted as free CHEVROLET coach, 1927: tires, paint, mechanical $390, which its $50 under price. Terms. Owens “eter Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET Touring. 1927: excellent condi- | on sorougnod t; $325. Barry-Pate Motor § Co,. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET Sedan, 1924; paint, upholst ery, tires and mechanical condition excelle) iti this car can be purchased er $125 Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET Coupe; car equipped wire wheels, five balloon tires and danay condition: only $150; terms. otor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET Coupe, 1926: just overhauled | and in first class condition; priced right; terms to suit. Graham-Paige Co. of Wash- angen. D. C., 1522 14th st. nw. Potoma6é fully equipped; e condition A-1; | late amounting export business North America to- sapphire. plati- 4,000/South. Calif. Edison 5s, 1951 ....cceees- , 11,000/South. Oeius. Mason Be, 1952 ..ccccecédcr 7,000|South. ee MS eke ai 2,000'Southwest Pow. & Lt. 6s ... Staley Mfg. 6s, 1942 TerTereri ty ye Stand. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 1937 eeeeeeeeeeeee iSun Maid ge 645 9 eeeeeee eae eee June 13; cinnamon 3; term “tk Is In g Owens § ey 1000 /Cities Ser. 5s, 196 4,000'Cities Ser. 6s. 19 \Cities Ser. Gas 5'4s TrTyrerT TT Tk iCities Ser. Gas Pipe 6s, “T0403 pbeeeteseoes 0 \Cities Ser. Pow. 52s, 1957 . eeeeeeeeeves Cleve. Term. Bldg. 6s, 1941.. coecenseooenas Doom, 1nveet. “sr. GS, 19468 ..ccccccsccecs Comwealth Ed. 4's, 1957 eeseeeeeeeeees Cons. 4 O'Cons. Textile 8s. 1941 .... Cont. Gas & El. 5s, 1955 ... egg P. 5%s, 1937 & Rio Gr. 5s, 3 Ag ‘ te hah hk buhbheee ann roit C. Gas 5s, 1950 . Inter Bridge 7s, 1952 . inter. ‘Bridge 64s, 1952. i apna. 9 e Guif Gas 6'4s, 1957 eO. & R. 5 rate oa cel Morse 5s, rederal Water Han By Bias, 1957. irestone Cot. a 5s, 1948 } Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 Florida Power my Light 5s, 1954 Gatineau Power 5s, 1956 Gatineau Power 6s, 1941 General American Inv. 5s. cag Ww. 3c. General Laundry 6's, We ‘ General Vending 6s. 1037....°.. Se Pah és Georgia Power 5s. 1 eeeneeeaeeaece eeeeeeeeeeee eeene eee eee # YOUNG MEN to take orders with manager sh bupireastededeta ed ehaty on established route: chance for advance- ment. Apply Mr. Hoyt, 1319 F st. nw., Room 907 ‘Transcont. Union Pac. Un. Lt. ‘United Rys., Hav., 7's, 3 1930 Oil om ) eeeneceeceee eeeeoeee ee eeeaeee eeeeeceeeee CHEVROLET—1927, cabriolet, | fully equip- ed; $450; easy terms i ssary. 1435 hittier st. nw.; Georgia 647 after 5 3, CHEVROLET Landau Sedan, 1926: equipped: perfect condition; $400; where terms can be arranged. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET landau sedan, 1926: ti! OSs paint and mechanical condition excellent; $375. us seen to be appreciated. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET—1927 sedan; in fine shape: terms. Ca WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE WANTED A New York house seeks 2 man immediate- ly available to establish an office in this territory. ee opportunity affords dignity, ponsers aan, unusual earnings is a Applications. — O'Warner Bros. Pic, 64s, 1928 . 'Warner Quinlan 6s, 1942 Webster Mills 6's, 1933 Western Pow. 5'2s, 1957 000|West. Texas Util. 64,000;\Wheeling Stl. 4'%4s er BONDS. = ee Ne Ne ‘ gobo: 38: at-t-t-) oS ~~ ; per- mited only 8. a Well. Md.; ee or ce ete - er 45 is. »o aoo l=} — = ., preliminary to personal in- terview, wil d in strict confidence. F ix noch ond addr ice President, Suite 407, 10 East 43d St., New York City. het . & Hts to tor + 0 engraved H. Telephone Potomac 4760. ee ooo -_ — POCKETKNIFE— White gold; Seca Elec. 7s, 1 _J. CC. Reward. owe ae = ta 1 = + degree by statements given Sireulatien that the new ero wheat i uthwest would have to compete with the °%120,000, and United States visible supply of 1 u0,000 bushels, popeinst 57,- 00,000 bushels yea also the world yisihle 4 10, “00, 00 bushels mare than the tota ies ago. Delnes sel ing over in corn had run its course _ gome - ou A ® WRIST WATCH and bracelet; small, oblong : : ] Mr. white gold: Wednesday evening on Car, Her Je ag A 1708. , street or store. Finder please call Frank- : CHEVROLET coach, 1927; about 8,000 __ lin 4498 ans day before 4 p. m._ Reward. WANTED miles; . real bargain at $415. Terms cal can e arrange wens Motor Co., | _ FOUND | ave. 100 DRIVERS MUST HAVE IDENTI- FICATION CARD AND KNOW THE CITY. APPLY MR. LE SAGE RED TOP CAB CO. ag 1140 21ST N.W. squares Bs fa bee ae oppo. U S. Treasury. P. R. T. . parcate ft Le chedule ATON: _OFL.. See Philadeiphis CHAUFFEURS D Dor—aasnes man PERSONALS RELIABLE MEN AprORD Peteetre Gene. since 1068. WITH Geaah the tal az nine Ta Teneo IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BLACK AND WHITE Arse with expertericed Argentine teach AND Phone __ Columbia 2000, Room 412-F. YELLOW CAB “hy MASSELSE — Genuine Swedish massage, APPLY rotherapy an electric treatmen Shepherd 3074-J. MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE SSEUSE—Graduate of the Ampbulatori TAXI CO. assage, Berlin; ,poienkige treatments. 1240 24TH ST. N. W. st. nw., cor 9 3 flizhts up Apt. 7 SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE OLESEN WANTED Cons aanee me fw Ow We 2 2S AS OD Oo Bank "7s Bogota Mtg. Bank 1s, 1947. new. Buenos, Aires Prov. 74s, 1947 10/Buenos ae Proy. Wo Chile Morteage Bank 6s, tant: eeeeeeeeee Copenhagen CHEVROLET Coach, 1926: in dition: paint like new: 8aOO. Co., 6323 Georgia a DODGE—Sedan: here is a car thas has ad | the best of cate: pa aint: motor in fine mec anical reonditic: a8 ully equipped; this is a A te OS be some one; t rms oF trade. Inc.. 1321 L s DODGE Touring, 5; lots of “transpo: ia= | tion left is car; priced edi- Grah : Co. ing Factory branch, © _1522 14 14th st. Natene Te ‘4 DODGE—Roadster: good tires; fine mechanical erfect con= q wens Motor = DOG—Brindle bull. Call Georgia 3340. SUM of money. Call Col. 111) after 7 o'clock Thursday night, June 14. Identify. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD. See Philadelphia schedule. CHESTER, PA. See Philadelphia schedule. HAVRE D E GRACE,’ sep. See Philadeiphie Bf to gn leave iStb st. schedule. P. R PHILADELPHIA, every morning e a via Aberdeen, avre De Baltimore, Md.; mington Wort) « euper Ab én 1963 av ; 3 _ Public of Colombia based on petroleum {he ony pig ty to & Power 53, 1957... resources, we request you to make pub- Keys Tel. Phil, 5 Yas, |i aa Se lic denial of this statement which is \\Koppers Gas & C. 5s, 194 wholly without foundation.” iLaclede Gas aoat 1935 International Railway Reports. 5 Lehigh P. S. 6s, A, 2026. Shee sb atl \Libby, McNeill & Libby Ss, 1942. obeoecec’ The International Railways of Central ieeeeacnueet son ais. 1 Se A sgl America reports gross pd eect of. $712.- Milwaukee me sbieettic_ 445, 1967. weed 001 for May, against $632,599 for May, ontecal Light & Por Power a: we... ,, 1927, an increase of $79,402, according 1930. i to advices received by J. Henry Schroder , Banking Corporation. Income applica- ‘ble to fixed charges, after operating ex- -penses and taxes, aggregated $273,516, _ compared with $227,402 in May last 2 year, an increase of $46,114. * For the first five months of 1928 gruss | revenues aggregated $3,901.710. against $3,334,695, in the corresponding period in 1927, an increase of $567,015. After deducting operating expenses and taxes, 5. net income applicable to fixed charges Pa ee to $1,679,658, an increase of |. ‘ Bs ,o rge carryi rms OF and five sgod 4 eee buys rade. L. P. 5 ESSEX sedan rr model; just like » news i fully equipped, including shoo eneo rberts Owner must sacrifice at o vail | down ouch 1632 14th st. December ...... 1.44% Tadde con wheeces cuatts : epee eene ree eee eeen* . a WMH oan Jul ee 1.01 Raptenabar ei PR B December Oats— July, oe: een ade July, n September, Decem ‘ound oe 2 Sag * Saale alongs Miaiids 6 dedneee ns issue of $200,000,000 bonds of the Re- Investment Co. 5 * - y 7. te.) wv we * * > “4 bs eeeeeeeeeeee , d|Prussia Pr. PAMEE noc decuccecoe are 0 V Santiago Fon 7s, 19 eer eee eaeeeaeeeeeee ( +t deg Lab & Sl 995. *reee eee eeaeeeaee roe ov. s. 19 Wesasesscsens 0 Stinnes 76, 1936, war. a e 10 Se Coitied. 1946, wie 10|Sw 10/'V eAzvew om 19 ; oiweateivalia’ El. Pow 6s. POG CRE . xX¥D+--Ex dividend. XR—~—Ex Sights UR—under rule. rene Steuart, one coupe, paint; $250. Lig ht 6s, ‘ National Public Service OS a ee iNew York Power & Meh epee: a ble \Nevada Con. Copper |\New England Gas i Electric 5s, ‘i947. xe Nichols & Shepar ‘Power ; {rs gy“ States ee ® Biee, TL AS o Power 5s, B. cin us eerdebe tehes \Ohio Power 4¥25, 5 co a Ea Sales of stocks, 760,400 shares. Sales of bonds. $4,812,000. Curb Raiew ] New York, June 14 (AP. ) —The curd MA 26 . model: new tires: soo | 712 E st. se.; Lincoln 5440. FORD roadster in fine running order, om ivf tires, $138: era Ford motor, Tebullts $25. § , , eae FB mbert, 17 Nst.ne FORD Touring, 1924; dand ou al $50. mu wens Motor Co. ion, Ga. f nf FORD Coupe, 1925; near neatly new “isern $1753 this must be se 9 be appreciated: Owens Motor Co., $323 Ga. wees. SrOUSR aan and coach, 1925— In fine shape; look ¢g run good and ar@ a bargains ‘at attractive prices. r car in tra de; eas Wash- ing n Cadillac Co., 1138 Connecticut ave. M \ : of ry OnE at this 1924; not many A September December met Jyl Se eernber Sekar October ....eee% Ribs— ULF. o-0'e Sonthinber onees Octob er e*eeeeeee Bellies— SE bak cee ss ed is September 13,90 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York. June AR (Associated Press)— Heo [a —_ for 816 by Swedish experts. Grad ,oe eden Rellabis. ladies and men. 1525 M st. nw.: “pee. 4032. EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM ashington’s sewers and finest tea room serving a dainty lunch and cup of tea amid unique surroundings. N ; Our greed resners wi m . eg 210 G ST. NW.. 2D FLOOR. OPEN FROM 10.30 A. M. TO 7: 30 P. M. M. see ee ee eeeeee tery made gains of 1 to 8 points, while the greatest gain, about 15 points, was registered by Waukesha Motor, which reached a new top at 1.35. Safe-T-Stat closed about 2 points off, points and Electric Bond & Share off 1. Oils were strong, with Gulf, up 6 points net, leading the advance. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. 40c. Ces il) a aa rea] Peete 13.97 James A. Soper Presides. |. James A. Soper, president of Wash- f $200; ington Chapter, American Institute of - Banking for the year which began June pa presided last night over the first: ting of the new officers and mem- of the board of governors since the Essie election. The meeting} was ‘called for a general or mane active year which w n in : me and for the vent of work to the various com- market hastened along the road to re covery today with prices moving to levels well above those touched in the recent decline. Automotive, mining and oil shares led the rise. Utilities were rather irregular. Sparks Withington, which advanced ly points net, was a feature of the au- comotive group. Auburn auto was ned pr brid in the day. but pee gg hd rofit-taking.. 4 ers, Marmon, Durant and U, S. Bete Airplane issues showed suddenly re- newed strength, advancing 1 to 38 points. Gobel, Celanese, Lehigh Coal, Newmont Mines, Normanda Mining, Ruberoid, Anchor Post Fence, Tubize and, wancisaly made gains of 4 to 15 Lakes Dock & Dredge, oss of 36 points, was the weak spot. "seme ut Ae Bo amall rps recessions which se soan, “Gas & a Blectr ic. down "nearly Special to The Washington Post. Boston. June 14.—Closing bids: Amoskeag ......:. Boston Elevated Ee Boston & Maine. Calumet & Arizona Calumet. & ME Kh ebncedical Seesace Copper Butte. Trrrivvereercre nm Vee? wast Bu DeVad shan cane ss-benseds Is nd Cree ie aah he oees ee eh ens Marsachusetts ‘Gas enanabannedeede das TT Peewee merece eererers *eeseteoeeeeeeee enter OP FP FOS O4:49.9 0.8 & O80 eoeseeeoesekeoeos cs eee ee Korth OBER Rey Pei e@eeeerve | Bited, Soy seeder eesese ' 5 Mergen OB, ceoccesscossosd @rersreseesree Stock market averages 80 rail ahureda ‘ Cin aa War Se kc taeeebeacecter zee xs *“eeeeeseeeeneeneeree 928 .... Bond market averages: Tee first grade rails.. an: Se secondary rails. 38 pas ia ic | Sepia ora Ten {r (a : mstels trials. 19081 44 epee sccitcct 6 satel & eat th ee @ ee Ove 9 .63 *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeer areas: sy ednesday ago ...... 99.17 aro" eeereere 97.06 QUALIFIED SERVICE The following advertisere guare antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary, complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention. For . representation itn this column, kindly phone Main 4205, branch 4l. wan lat at seine for hi i an BE f not necessary. ie ide-awa salesm nee Se grade » Dackase candies refs. and experience in first letter. 8, estab- territory: ‘Call; SALESMEN—<Averaze. $40 week- ly with our offers; experience mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F ow, SITUA IOS MALE fee: in atintko oa eat Graham- id g Co. 0 » ty 1522 oe WETT 8; number of them at weet u at ae “. ot beat; $75 up. Graha ‘ oO. wt Washington, D. C- 21 th. st. Potomac 773. r of f Washington, D. ape car at small cost._om ew nahin ton Cadillac ©9. . 1138 Donnecticout av ¥ weal. condit touring, aT: ‘in good mechanie on and appearance: 375. t | OAREAND, Dat COMBS. $250, 712 E st. et ”

Page 21

_Ross-Douglas Game to End Triple Tie Georgetown, St. Joe Risk.Clean Records in Contests. Eagle Nine to Dedicate New Diamond at Anacostia. EADERS will clash in the section B games of the Capital City League on Sunday, when the Ross Council Junior Order Nine and the Douglas A. C:, undefeated to date, meet , at the barracks at 1 o’clock. The Auths, also tied for the lead with these two teams, play the Medical Center Nine at Walter Reed. While the leaders are clashing in section B, the leaders in section A will be meeting strong opposition. The Jewish Community Center Team has been priming all week for its game with Georgetown at the Barracks. Ad- dison is laying for the undefeated St. Joseph’: Nine when the two meet at Silver Spring. The Dreadnaughts must face she rejuvenated Maryland A. C. Nine, while the Celtics are slated with Petworth A game which is drawing special at- tention is the clash between the Eagles and the Army War College Team on the Eagles’ new diamond, at Fourteenth street and Ridge place southeast. The field, which is to be known as “Terrett Field,” has been placed in excellent shape, and a big sign in center field has the “words “Capital City League” painted on it tc designate that it will be one of the home fields of the Capital City League. Backed by the Citizens Association the Eagles will open on the new field with the War College Team with im- pressive ceremonies. A representative of. the Citizens Association will toss out the first ball At Arlington diamond. Manager Due- terman will send Laycock to the mound in an effort to defeat the Shamrocks. Laycock won his first game. Opposing him will probably be Speed Augustine. The Clovers will travel to District Heights for a game with the District Heights Team. The suburban-team has hit its stride and has been proving hard for the other clubs to stop of late. The Clovers, however, are confident of vic- tory. Gaity Hamel, star twirler of the Woodridge Team after twirling a bril- | liant game in his first time out only | to be beaten in his next starts, claims to be in shape and ready to cause the Chevy Chase Bearcats plenty of grief. Manager McAuliffe, of the Chevy Chase Club, plans to start Claude on the mound against the Woodridge Club. The two will meet at Friendship Field ' and the outcome will be bitterly con- tested. St. Joseph’s Prepares For Addison Contest The St. Joseph's Nine of the Capital City League wil! practice today at 5:30 on the Union Station Plaza in prepara- tion for their game with the Addisons Sunday at Silver Spring. Stolle, Farrell and Johnny Morris are back with the club again. At present the Saints are tied with the George- town A. C, for the leadership of the league. New Legion Teams In Game Tomorrow The Powhatan Arrows and the ‘Ameri- car University Nine, two teams recently miustered to bring the District quota of teams to 17, so that Washington would be eligible to compete in the Junior World series competition will piay their fitst game on Diamond No. 16 tomor- row This will be a game 91 the American Legion section of the Capital City League As the teams were organized lite, they wil! not be in final running when the team is chosen to represent Washington in the final game at Ameri- can League Park on June 30.' Sunday School. League 6t. Albans. ABH O A(Calvy. M. E. AB Hunt.ss.... ~*Bbs.2d....:; H.Duryee.lf 3uscher,cf. ».Duryee,3b Pierce,lb.. ,.Duryee.rf "letcher,.c.. FOUnS\D. ; yne ertek, lb Hunter, lf. \E.Hunter,c. linger. rf. CUNMOWPS WHO | proosOnHE> Oo! wenmoonHHo _ & | OroVoror'o no Totals .. a T!] WP ROWED aD e| o#oo0H000m wed ~" - a 1 Runs—Hunt, Buscher (2). A Young (2), Eby 2 jerce, Jenkins. E ; Pierce, E. Hunter (2). ee punter, Hunt. Three-base r. ies rifice hits—Young E. Dur- t base on balls—Off ayne, 5. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. L. Pct .| Toledo. 33 24 B19 St. ne napolis. 34 26 .567 ‘Minneawotis lwauk 33 27 ‘350\Louis sville.. Seneee City 32 27 .542'Columbus.. Hi. E. St. Paul 000 011 000—2 11 2 Toledo 101 000 001—8 14 0 mou ‘and Gaston; Palmero and O'Neil, ba he 3 2 38 iF . 19 rt 37 R. HL. E Minneapolis 200 100 001—4 11 olumbus 400 O11 00x—6 10 Fe Benton. Liska and Warwick; Meeker and RK. A. E. 110 120 OO1—6 17 I OL O11I—3 10 8 0 onnard and McMenemy; Schupp, Yde and Spencer. Kansas City. " R. H. . 801 020 000 100 O00—7 10 Louisville ... 1 E. 0 200 100 120 100 001—S8 2 1 an and ih Moss, Som- ri) Pp and Thomp Second game Sestponed ry allow Louisville to catch train for Toledo. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct. ‘sham, 41 22 65) He a is. N. Orleans. Mo bile Litt Birmingha Turpin iNashville.. 4\Chattanooga : 9\Atla nta 25 32! Little Rock. 020 000 000—3 028 012 00x—8 ; Francis and Yaryan. mp va TERT ee - 000 030 010—4 10 000 9 00x— 9 Caldweli. Walker, 1 SPephera and Barrett Dumont, Rogers and Brock. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto... Rochester. . Montreal. . Buffalo.... M W. L. Pet.' 31 22 585 \Reading. . 25 26 .490'Jersey City. 22 82 407 R. H. E. ochester 401 000 200—7 9 1 ersey Cit 000 020 000—2 ry Bell, (Smith and Morrow: Henderson. Himes E 3 0 Reese and Uz- R. a. E. 010 100 O00—2 | 101 000 00OL—3 10 0 Bentley and ban : oun oo—~o- 0 R ng 300 Ox—3 8 1 Mangum and Barnes: Weteh and Pe (Called on account of rain. Toronto at Baltimore, rain. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. R. H. 200 120 000—5 10 101 000 08x—h 10 ‘Falk and Smith; Brennan, nn. Second game— + a Bailey and Daly: R. H + O10 220—é Frederick ' 1 440 00x—®?) my Hanover 300 O02 n1—6 ® 300 000 301—7 11 Rippey. Elzer and Nevins; oran. agerstown-Martinsburg, rain. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. R. . 000 000 0—O0 Eastern. 001 000 x—1 Game called in seventh, darkness. Papke and Shaw: Gowel and Debosky. Salisbury 000 000 6—6 8 Crisfield 000 Bi 0o—4 § Game called in seventh, Cambridge Northampton 305 000 401 1~—14 20 arksley . 640 000 Toner. Skelton and Rogie; Gleason, and Wilfer ri) TEXAS happy E. aumont, “; Hou wonme Falis, 4; rock Worth, 2 2. Vaco. 3: San Antonio Shreveport, 3-13; Daltas: 5-0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland. 7; San Francisco, Missions. 6: Oakland, 2 Seattle, 1; Los Angeles, Holly wood. Paps Senne a R. WESTERN LEAGUE. Uklahoma City, as Pueblo, 2. Tulsa. 11: Denv 4, Amarillo- Des eines Restponed: team failed arrive. game; played previously. Cherrydale Meets 5. Amarillo Wichita-Omaha The Cherrydale Nin@® and the St Mary’s Ceitics, the latter team of the Capital City League, will meet tomor- row at 4 o’clock on Shipyard Field in Alexandria. Hale will pitch for Cherry- dale. Sunday Cherrydale will meet the Sil- ®l leaving West 1 Only Mrs. Knox Ex. Best Boys and Juniors Wuertman and Tags; Cates” and Richards. | 210 0—13 15 9! Perry | } ' gressional, ‘Miss Dorothy Hunter, ,and Mrs no | ‘tively easy St. Mary’s Celtic Nine i'they defeated the Baltimoreans, Navy Lacrosse Team Drills Here T oday for Olympic Test AKING a vigorous workout Wednes- day, Army followed with a lighter yesterday against the best op- position the plebes could offer before Point for this city, they will take part in the semifinal round in the Olympic playoff series at Central Stadium tomorrow. Army is slated to meet Hopkins at 4 o'clock, with Navy playing Maryland at 2 o’clock, Army’s famous scoring combination of Harry Wilson to Blondy Saunders was working well in scrimmage and Coach Frank Grace appeared pleased with Army's showing. The Army contingent, headed by Ma! Mumma, which in addition to Coach Grace anc! the players will include head football Coach Biff Jones and Trainer Frank Wandle will arrive in Washing- ton late today. The team will be quar- tered at Wardman Park Hotel. Navy will arrive here this morn- ing and will work out at Central Stadium at 9:15 o’clock. Coach George Finlayson has his Middle players in excellent shape and con- fident of victory over Maryland. Maryland players accepted Navy's prediction of victory with grim deter- mination and silence yesterday. The team went about its daily drill with @ little more vim which bodes no good for Navy. Maryland Has beaten Navy once and is willing to let the issue be settled on the field at Central tomorrow and not until then. Rumblings from Johns Hopkins camp in Baltimore are to the effect that Army would be in for a battle and that the Cadets will face a much more stubborn attack than they did in April. when 5 to 3 The combination of Capt. Seeman, Harbold and Born, first, second and third defense, halted the Hopkins at- tack, but Army will stack up against @ group tomorrow which apparentiy has found its scoring power. Tom Biddison and Bill Logan, the two Hopkins’ offensive threats, will be watched, but if this pair cause Army the worry that they caused the Mount Washington twelve last week, Army will be in for a bad time. Charles L. Ornstein, chairman of the Olympic lacrosse committee, after making a check of the ticket Sales in Baltimore and In this city at the A. G. Spalding store, 1332 G street, predicted that all previous lacrosse attendance records would be shattered tomorrow. A delegation of 3,000 Baltimore fans are expected to attend the games here and root for their favorite, Johns Hop- kins and Maryland. To handle the crowd the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania Ratlroads will run special trains and are offering a special rate of $1.50 a round trip. The gates at Central Stadium will be open at 12:30 o’clock. The con- crete stands will accommodate approxi- mately 7,000 people. With bleacher seats another 1,000 to 1,600 can be seated. No seats will be reserved and those first to come will be first served. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, has detailed a special body of police to handle traffic, the crowds and to assist in parking. Tickets will remain on sale at Spald- ing’s tomorrow only until 11 o'clock. The balance of the tickets will go on sale at the gate. iFOUR WOMEN REMAIN IN ‘Indian Spring Club, White, Washington, ver Spring-Kensington Nine on the Wheaton diamond at 3 o'clock. and Ball will pitch, with Saaher on the | receiving end. Fletcher to Captain Western High Nine George Fletcher, right-handed pitcher, who was named all-pr*p flinger at St. Alban’s last year before entering West- ern High School, will captain the West- ern Team next season. Fletcher pitched for Western in several of the series games this year. Next year will be his last at Western. The University of Michigan trophy, which will be presented to a leading athlete and scholar each year at the respective high school, was awarded to Robert Wilson yesterday. The awards will be made later at Eastern and Business. te RICKARD’S HAND SEEN IN GREATER BALLYHOO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 however. He figures it will draw close to $2,000,000, higher by about a half mil- lion than his original estimate. He bases it on a seating capacity at the Yankee Stadium of 97,000, the biggest for any sports event ever held in New York City, and a price scale of 85 to $40, including tax. The promoter wi)l ask the boxing commission tomorrow to «wpprove these figures. The “ringside” areas, it they are filled, will contribute $1,000,000 alone on the basis of Rickard’s figuring—exactly half "|of the prospective or possible “gate.” Big-business ¢ethods, high-powered ballyhoo and all that sort of thing came into reality with the Dempsey- Carpentier fight seven years ago. truck out—By Payne, 8; by Young, 14. Government League ABH A|G. A. QO. 2 Moyer:cf.. o ~~ MUON ROr-W }Hiser,ss.... 0|Robinson, If. 0|Neidfeldt,2b O\Clark.rf.... O|Lucas,D. — oo eat Totals ... ae UR hee ighth. ney ine ane or Haney is 1 00020 i 0 001 10 2—6 Loomis, Lucas ae): Monneider. Sale. C Haney, Mosedale, Neid- OwWHrKOoONOoOOr CAWNIOWHMOOD ieneaebeck oo! wenmmnmooron ~ tol weonon-no> w a i] ~3 en. First base on yons, "2; 0 ucas, 4. a —By L me ruc assed ba ” Lu 5; a. (Robinson). Lyons Vis Merchants League AIC. F. D. SiMicCor’ k,3b. Harrison,cf. Artes ouriimit. Bis, - ae aie Comer,ss... W.Snoots.p. Perry,2b... Sniegoski,c. Koch. rf.... Manuel,lb. ‘Totals .. in a 0 : 3 2 0 2? RS had a) Menuel, Me McCormick. Artes, Comer Tayior. rreed, oski. MoCormick. (2). Sart tes. Comer Bete ee on Ww. Thornton, if, n Farley,rf.p. Ste terne.2b. ee ~ 00 | ete Cotto tet | : & | DOORKOKRRH WHO eagaecasrses wes . i ciaiaovak | > Sikaiionvont al cooHOorPOoORHeE mE ~ tw | wanmnooco-anrO me ano! pKHocooKwoow> Totals ov ow. 3 ow Bergmann Perr (2). ) Tre ae ae ce g Oe, Se KENNEDYS DRILL TODAY. The Kennedy A C. tossers will hold amother practice today on the Fifth pend ii streets diamond at 5 - @'élock in Ay avg for Sunday's ma ~ Rickard’s ventures have hit higher figures since then, but if any one asks him out of what enterprise he got the most satisfaction, from the viewpoint of a promotion spectacle. he will admit it was the interna- tional clash between Gorgeous Georges and Tiger Jack at Boyle’s Thirty Acres. Rickard needed t! the high-pressure stuff then about as badly as he does now. Carpentier was not considered by the experts to have more than the ghost of a chance against the bigger. more rugged and harder-hitting Demn- sey. Developments in the ring sub- h-\stantiated this critical opinion, but in Cc the meantime Carpentier’s “famous right,” the hypnotic eye of his manager, Francois Descamps, and a few other fac- tors helped smoke up popular interest and attract a “gate” of $1,600,000, Subsequently the magnetic effect on the turnstiles of the two-fisted Demp- sey, the greatest natura] drawing card the ring has ever known, gave first aid to the ballyhoo, and did it rather easily While Dempsey was figuring in the big battles there was no need to call in ex- pert advisors or resort to unusual meth- ods to stimulate the popular interest, Hess, 6; N ary aard, 6 Hess. Mitchell.cf. 0 yeeceies if ° illman.1b. Curtis.c @ inisery.c.. NN WOO WWWAhh ~ 0.2b... Mullen.rf.p. Horan,c... Hayes.p.rf. Totals .. Wahaaunuca™ Rideeway.1 rf —'Coleman.p.. 71227 11/Harrover. 2b | Totels . A a eo 3 : “3° Navy Vand .:*@ 2 Game me galled in pint ane hits—Smith Gettle en ree off Swyger nings: n~ WS aie yl Wooneroococow>, “babes —_ as i] me Hess A Sow a: 8s). Picarione:, P Hayes, in 2 innines: oft Sus +t, ne Coleman. 2: by baat 8. ute POSTALS PLAY TWO. The Posta) Midgets will play a dou- ble-header Sunday, meeting the Ster- anaes at 9 o'clock on the South Ellipse and the Nationals at 1 o'clock on dia- mond 9. King | , ‘| -erts. 218, Consx TOURNEY tended to Winin D.C. Golf Title Play. HE semifinalists in the women's District golf championship, now being played on the course of the are Miss Dorothy the present title- holder, and Mrs. L. B. Chapman, Con- in the upper bracket, with Indian Spring, H. A. Knox, Congressional, YOUTHS OPEN J paired against each other in the lower | half All the semifinalists had compara- matches yesterday, except Mrs. Knox, who was carried to the eighteenth green by Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia, before she won. The semi- final round will be played today. The summary: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT—Miss White. Washington. defeated Mrs. oover, 7 and 6: Mrs. L. B. Ch ressional. defeated Mrs, S. umbia, 4 and 2: Miss Dorothy Hunter. In- dian Spring defeated Mrs. Ima von Stein- ner. unattached, 5 ana 3: rs. H. A. Knox, Congressional. defeated Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia, DEFEAILE D EIGHT—Miss Winifred Faunce. fanor, Getenved Mrs. L. _ Steele. Indian Spring, nd 5: Mrs. W. eap. Indi ring. defeated Mrs. Frank Keefer. ; Mrs. E. R. Tilley. . R. Lester Rose, 0 ; Mrs. H. King. Cornwell, Co- umbia, defeated brs. L. O. Cameron. Chevy Chase, by defa SECOND fot — Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Co umbia, defeated Mrs. dt. E. Miller, Con- Eee | up rs. eorge Wadsworth. “defeated MES Dorothy vy thase, William eet Columbia. ONSOLAT . ¥. E. Booker. Wasnh- xt s. J. V. Brownell, Indian Spring. by default: s. J. R. De Farges, Co- lumbia, defeated Mrs. George H Parker. uD. TBD PLIGHT ——Mr s. L. L. Hedrick. War Newman Little. Co- . B. Hird, Manor, Rey Indian B. Des Jardins. R von Schmel- Mrs. SOL A TION-—Mrs. detention Mrs. H. W Spring. 5 and 3: Mrs Bannockburn, defeated’ Mrs. ing. Bannockbi a ] ‘OURTH FLIGHT Mrs. Herman Stabler, Columbia. deteated Mrs A € mbia. 6 and 5 Mrs. W. W. Nottingham § TOR TODAY—Champlionship 9: 30, Miss White vs. Mrs. Chapman; Miss Hunter vs. Mrs. Knox. Defeated 9:40 iss Faunce vs. rs. Heap: Mrs. Tilley vs. Mrs. Cornwell. SECOND FLIGHT—9:50, rs. Tomlinson vs. Mrs Wadsworth. Consolation. 9:55. Mrs Booker Mrs. De Fa THIRD FL IGHT—1 0:08, "sare. Hedrick vs. rs. Cross. consolation. 10, Mrs. Hird vs. Mrs. Des Jardins DIGGES GAINS MEDAL IN MID-ATLANTIC GOLF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. Albert R. flight 9:35, eight. 9°45, Mackenzie, af 87-——8 Di CE 84—85— . Bones, 4—171; W. C. 86—174 VV. Burt. 3. The times of play and the pairings for the first round of match in the five sixteens this morning are as fol- lows: 166; 169; Thom FIRST SIXTEEN. 10:00, Reid W. Digges, 73, 7 nockburn, VS. rtis Indian Spring: 4—147, Ban- Tuckerman, 7. 8 os No orm 3 . 10: "30, —~154, Bannockburn, vs. W. R. 83—163, wes ington: 10:35, 77, 82—159, Baltimore Qunssy . B. Stevinson, 87, 79— » Co- SECOND SIXTEEN. . ©. W. Dickey, 170, Congressional, vs. P. Gilmore, 170, Congressional; Mien’ er. hipley, 168, Argyle. 4 gh olumbia;: 9:35, P. Bon ir. u Miller, To, Chevy Chase: 9:45. W jr.. 168, Chevy Chase, vs. Capt. 169. Congressional: 9:50, Orme, 174, sumbis Hatfield 172. Bianca aoal. E St phy, 172. Congressional. THIRD SIXTEEN. -, aye. 175, Chev Chase, vs. 0:45. H. 8 omas A. e 1, Manor: 10:55, W. E. Richardson, Congressional, vs. P. B. Hoover. Indian Spring: 1::00. William Uliman, 178. Congressional. ain Was aREtON: Cormns: ys VS olumbis, vs. Dr. Bruce esatonal, SIXTEEN 186, Congressional, i 8:45, C. ‘ L. Taylor, 184. Con FOURT a Consressions! ‘olu mbia. 188. Congressional, vs. FIRTH 81x XTEEN. 098. 204, Bannockburn, vs Gienderson. » 200, iy 208. = Ee ‘ 0, Gn ’ 20 om Pedion, g. Vs. bye: 3 25. Be eton Beaman. vs. bye: 8:20. T G. Pe FB cad . Brown, 196 Bs Gastnar 181. 00, H. G. R. cegt’ Gen e 189. Colu > 8: a0. OF iB Bannockburn, vs INTERSTATE VS. PRINTERS. The Interstate Team and the Union Printers are slated to play today at 5:15 o’clock on the West Ellipse in a Gov- ernment League game. NET PLAY TODAY of 3 States and D. C. in Mid-Atlantic. UNIOR and boys tennis lights, seeking the crown of champion of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association, will open the battle for honors today on the courts of the Edgemoor Club, at Edgemoor, Md. Winners of championships in Mary- land, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia will meet in a bitter test to determine the greatest | Junior and boy player in the associa- _ tion's district The junior class is for boys under 18 years of age, while *the boys’ class ts for youths under 15 years. Pairing will be made early tomorrow when the rep- rese vatives from the various sections arrive for play which starts at 10 o'clock. A heavy downpour of rain. today soaked the courts, but Paul C, Harding announced they would be in condition by the time the first round gets under way. Washington will be represented by the winners of the recent elimination tourney held on the Chevy Chase c-urts, where Milburn McCarty and Frank Shore, the latter last year’s boys’ champion of the District, waded through a classy field of youngsters. The runners-up in the two classes were also selected to play in the classic. Randy Robinson will represent the juniors with Shore and Jack Lynham. the Western High School star, will up- hold the boys’ honor with little Mc- Carty, the Senate page. City League Protests To Be Heard Tonight The protest board of the Capital City League will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the playground office of the District Building to decide all protests which have arisen since the league opened. The majority of the protests involve the teams playing in the American Legion series of the Capital City League. The board, which will be composed of Capt. Harvey L. Miller, director of this section; Capt. Lee J. McCarthy, presi- dent of the league: Richard S. Tenny- son, vice president of the league, and Clyde B. Stovall, of the American Le- gion, will hear all evidence and pass on it. No decisions will be rendered at the protest meeting, but will be pub- lished in The Post Saturday morning. The manager or one representative of a team bringing a protest against any other team or player of the league will be permitted at the meeting. No others will be allowed to attend. Protests have been lodged against the Powhatans, Vic’s Sport Shop Nine, Alexandria Post, Congress Heights and the Miller Furniture Co. The protests involve a number of players. Hunter and Partner In Semifinal Round Scheveningen, Holland, June 14 (A. P.).— The German-American mixed doubles team of Francis T. Hunter and Miss Cecily Aussem advanced to the semifinals of the international tennis tournament today by winning a straight set victory over the English pair, Mrs. Mcliquhan and Olliff. The scores were 6—-2,6-—-4 In another mixed doubles match Ronald Boyd, of Ar- gentina, and Miss Canters, of Holland, defeated Miss Joan Ridley and H Keats Lester, of England, 6—-3 6~—1. In the men’s singles, Hans immer, of Hvuiland, went into the semifinals by eliminating the Argentine star, Rob- son, 6—0, 2—6, 6—4, 6-3. Boyd came through successfully tn his third-round match against Danet, of France, play- ing an almost perfect game to win. 6—0, 6—1, 6—1 Boyd its due to meet Jean Borotra, of France, for the right to enter the semifinals Hunter has already reached the semifinals by his victory over the Austrian Matejka on Tuesday St. Paul’s Manager Indefinitely Suspended Chicago, June.14 (A.P.).—President Hickey. of the American Association, to- day suspended Nick Allen. manager of the St Pau) Club, indefinitely for his conduct itn the St. Paul-Toledo game at. Toledu Tuesday Reports to President Hickey said that Allen used abusive and profane lan- guage to Umpire McCafferty charged across the field at the official after * close decision at the home plate Allen, standing along the third base line, apparently thought that the run- 4 ner was safe. BERWYN ORIOLES PLAY. The Berwyn Orioles expect strong op- position Sunday when they entertain the Whiteford A C, of Baltimore. on the Berwyn diamond at 3 o'clock The Orioles eat practice today at 5:30! of o'clock in the fray. and GRIGSBY GETS CHANCE IN TRIALS G. U. Star, in A.A.U. Mat Finals, Seeks Olympic Berth. LAUDE GRIGSBY, Georgetown University’s star center, who was placed on several All-American football teams last season, was named yesterday as one of the twelve wrestlers eligible to compete in the National A. A. U. wrestling championships and final Olympic tryouts, which will be held eat Grand Rapids, Michigan, on July 4, 5 and 6. Announcement of the selec- tion was made through Marvin H. Markle, of Baltimore, chairman of the sectional body's mat committee. The selections were based strictly upon the results of the recent South Atlantic titular meet in which Grigsby won the title in the 174-pound class, Ten of the twelve named are almost certain to compete. The only drawback which might hold one or two from com- peting is the fact that organizations which they represent are not finan- cially able to pay their expenses. Grigsby, who is now in Chicago, is ex- pected to compete, as the jump to Grand Rapids would be a short one. Following is the list of the eligibles: 123 pounds—S. G. Nichols, Navy, cham- pion: Julius Bialotosky, Baltimore Y. M. C. . runner-u 134 pounds—John Eareckson, Baltimore Y. M. May. Rich- Cc. eae wg Henry mond Y A. 145 pounds—H yson. Navy. cham- pion: Stockton Lowndes, ‘Gilman. runner-up. 1 Beunde--snames Van Sant, Balti- more aa , champion: D. W. Martin, Navy, runner 174 pounds-—Glaude ale vam, Georgetown University, champion; C. Meeker. Navy. runner-up 191 pounds—H. L. Edwards, Navy. cham- pion; ixon Goldman. Baltimore Y. M. C. A.. Tunner-up “Heavy weight—H, L. Edwards, Navy, cham- pion, Cubs Beat Dodgers; Petty Weakens in 8th Brooklyn, June 14 (A.P.).—Jess Petty weakened in the eighth today, and Chicago won the final game of the series, 7 to 3, to even the count at two victories each. Petty’s successor, Jim runner-up. Elliott, also had a trying time in the | eighth, and succumbed in the ninth when Rube Ehrhardt was called in to retire the side. Art Nehf pitched well for the Cubs for seven innings, and received credit for the victory. Bush finished up for Chicago after Nehf gave way toa pinch batsman. Rube Bressler’s home run in the fourth represented one of the only two runs Brooklyn was able to score ofY Nehf,. Bae AB H O A Brooklyn. > w ae oOoner > —s Gonzales,c *Heathcote Hartnett.c Nehf.p.... *Macuire.. Bush.p.. ienline,c... Petty.p Elliott. P.. -|Ehrhardt, D. 'tHarris.... | CDOKCOWWNN NWO! ’ Oo! ReKNrKOwW =! OR ODONOHHENOHO | =I | Oe eG ons } | Totals . ~DOWWS ERK D-VReEhD i] 3! DOO Own ORONO OO-O | a! oo00-—09000 ©! COOH H+ NOOO ONO Totals 33 *Ran for Gonzales in eighth. +Batted for Nehf in eighth. tBatted for phrhardt in ninth. Chicago .... 0 — ee ereok yD 0 . ns—Beck (2), English (2). Heathcote, Bress ler. Statz. rors—English, Partridge. Ty patted in—Bressler, Bancroft. 3), Wilson (2). Bissone hits— Hendrick. Cuyler, Wilson. Bressler Sacrifice—Flowers one ue n to Gonzales to Grimm, 2 ea mm. Left on bases — Chic 7 Brooklyn, 6. First base on balls— om Betty. : Bus 1 Struck out- By Hits--Off Nehf. 7 in » 2 in 2 tnnings: of innings: off oe tott: off Ehrharfit, in 1-3 in- Wild pitch —Elliott. Winnite pitcher ~Nehf. Losing. pitcher—Petty Umpires — McCormick, Magee and Kelm. Hafey’s Homer Wins For Cards in Ninth Boston, June 14 (A.P.).—Bottomley ¢ triple in the ninth, followed by Hafey’s home run into the center fleld bleach- ers, enabled St. Louis to come from bde- hind and win their fourth straight game from the Braves today, 3 to 2. Up to the ninth Genewich had held the Car- dinals to three hits. The home-run orgy, which had run to 48 circuit clouts in fifteen Braves’ home games, was stemmed today by ground rules, which allowed two bases On a ball driven into the new left field Stands. One Cardinal and three Braves knocked balls into these stands, which are in process of demolition. Umpire Pfirman was bombarded with pop bottles by irate Boston fans in the fourth when he ordered Manager Rc@erc¢ Hornsby from the game for protesting the umpire’s calling him out on strikes None of the missiles found the target. St. ents. O A'Boston. AB oO 0 Richbourg,rf 4 Smith.cf.. 0 Cuyler Bissonette son (2). wtiome run— Double plays— ning. > ee) = DR ONWHUHO Roettger, rf. Wilson,c... M'nville.ss. Haines,p... Totals . St Louis. Boston Runs ait outhit, / OeW—-WONNnw —'iGenewich.p. 27 6) | Toterls o 6 84. 3 ® 8-88 a Bottomley. ell Runs ae te 2! Rorcm Aw OOO> ©°_,! owouwooo-=2z afe Haley. 0 ranville; po My ler; Cooney to cone rre Ty to Pas c t—By Ha : Genew y itches ball—By Genewich (Roett- ger). Umpires—Messrs. P. Firman and Quigley The portswoman |__ By DOROTHY 8. GREENB_ | HE Van Ness School Schlag Bal! Team was honored at a presenta- tion assembly in the school in recognition of their victory in the Gar- field division of the Elementary School Schlag Ball League. Mrs Leapley. prin- cipal of the school, was in charge of the exercises and the presentation was made by Miss Evelyn Sheridan, di- rector of Garfield Playground. The following girls were members of the team: Virginia Gray, Mildred Wheatley. Mildred Rosnick, Virginia Hickey, Carrie Wood, Mary Cornwell, Edna Doyle, Marie Alexander, Harriett Pruitt, Margaret Sullivan. Vera Corn- well, Mary Smith. Thelma Sydney, Mil- dred Pruitt and Dorothy Davis. CENTRAL GIRL GET LETTERS. Major tennis letters will be presented to Isobe] Alexander and Elsie Collins, winners of the tournament finished yesterday. and Louise Breckenridge, tennis manager, at a special athietic assembly called for this morning at Central High School. M'‘ss Alexander and Miss Collins rep- resenting the senior class, won the an- nual interclass title play yesterday de- pot Ruth Kohner and Louise Bebb, 7—6, 6—4, in the the tournament the Reservoir COUT, _ 7 -—— + | State eee CAPITAL CITY HOMERS ARE SCARCE Chaconas and Beamer Are Tied for Lead in Trophy Race. HACONAS, of Georgetown, of the unlimited division of the Capital City League, and Beamer, of D. J. Kaufman, of the senior division of the league, are tied for home-run honors and fér the trophy which will go to the batter of these two divisions who knocks the most number of home runs during the season. Each has two. In the unlimited ranks Chaconas has a big rival on his own team in the per- son Of Taylor, who has been hitting consistently all season long. Sweeney, of the Dreadnaughts, has the distinction, however, of knocking a home run with the bases loaded. It happened in the first game of the sea- son, with the Dreadnaughts opposed to the Woodridge Club. Gaiety Hamel, pitching for the Wood- ridge Club, walked the first three men to face him without throwing a strike Sweeney followed with a home run, | a | Hamel then settied down and not man reached second base for the rest of the game, however. Among those who have connected for the circuit are Simon, of the Jewish Community Center Team; Sweeney, of the Dreadnaughts; Taylor, of George- town; J. Hamilton, of the Celtics; G. Skinner, of Petworth; League of the Army Medical Center; Bozek, of the Dreadnaughts; Charles, of Georgetown, Haas. of the Shamrocks; Comer, of the Busmen: Long, of Woodridge; Demma. of the Holy Rosary Team; Forrest and Drissell, of Brown & Wood, and Fulmer, of the Aztecs. Park View Winner Of Playground Title The Park View Nine won the senior elementary schoo) playground title in the western division by yesterday de- feating the Langdon Nine, 14 to 1, on the Plaza. Buscher hurled for the win- ners and allowed six hits. Park View will play Wheatley. east- ern division champion, today in the first of a series of three games for the championship of the city on the Plaza. Cleland Cup Tourney Handicaps Drawn Up Overshadowing the political conven- tions for the moment, the list of handi- caps for the annual Cleland Cup golf tournament was compiled yesterday by the executive committee of the tour- nament. Ray Bryan, winner of the trophy, will defend his title next Monday when the sports writers of the city frolic on the links of the War College course as the guests of Capt. Frank B. Hayne, ath- letic officer of the War College and successor to Capt. John R. D. Cleland, donor of the cup. Eighteen holes will be played by the 25 aspirants for the coveted cup. The handicap list will be published tomorrow, maybe. Choppy Water Limits Practice for Crews Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. June 14 (A-P.) Pennsylvania's varsity and junior varsi- ty crews rested today after the var- sity’s remarkable time trial up-stream last night. when the 4 miles were pulled in 19 minutes, less than seven seconds more than the course record. which has stood for 27 years. Freshman Coach Fred Spuhn took his Penn yearlings out for a 3-mile row and Cornell’s varsity went up the river 3 miles and back with Katz at No. 7. replacing Todd, who filled in while Katz was out of the. boat with sinus trouble. Jim Wray, fr... went down the river with the Cornell junior and freshman crews, as did Dick Glendon, sr., with the Navy, which, on the way back, was put through as much of a sprint as the choppy waters would permit. Southerly winds continued today to make rowing practice unsatisfactory Syracuse came down the river from Crum Elbow for about 2 miles and Co- lumbia rowed down and back for a to- tal of about 2imles. Tunney, Overweight, Has Secret Workout Speculator, N. Y., June 14 (AP.).— Gene Tunney got down to intensive training today for his heavyweight title defense against Tom Heeney, July 26 Eight miles of roadwork and four rounds of boxing with sparring part- ners formed the champion’s program today. Tunney’s boxing was done '§ behind drawn curtains, but there were reports that the champion was missing punches frequently It was the first time since his successful title defense against Jack Dempsey, at Chicago, that Gene had put on the gloves seriously. Tunney weighs 199 pounds, 10 more than he did at Chicago, and he seems a bit puffy about the waistline. Providence College Routs Notre Dame Providence, R. I, June 14 (AP.).— The strong Providence College Nine claimant of the Eastern college basebal) title, registered its: nineteenth victory of the season here today by defeating Notre Dame, 6 to 1. The triumph places the Providence outfit at the top of the list tn the Eastern rating, with only three setbacks to mar their greatest campaign. Eddie Jacobs Wins In State Net Play Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, June 14.—Only two matches were played today in the Maryland tennis championships. Eddie Jacobs defeated S. Hoocs, 6—3, 6-3, while Alfred Smith went down to de- feat at the hands of C Allison, 6~—3 The quarter finals will be played to- morrow, when the favorite, Emmett Pare, of Georgetown University, meets the winner of the Hobelmann-Ryan match for the honor of reaching the semifinal round. HESS WOULD PLAY. The Hess A. C. Nine ts anxious to ar- range a game Sunday with some out-of- town nine Any team interested cal! Manager Amidon at Lincoln 1655-J The Hess play Hiser’s All-Stars tomor- row on the Riverdale diamond at 3 o'clock. TECH HOLDS GRID MEETING, Tech High School held its spring foot- ball meeting yesterday, at which 70 candidates for the team next fall re- Of this number about 30 will be chosen to attend the early fali train- ing camp at the University of Maryland. Tech will hold no spring training JONES TEAM TO DRILL. The Jacob Jones Post Team of the American Legion’ section of the Capital si apy will practice today at 3:30 on Diamond No. mn at the Monu- - ie ak mee CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE —-- ——— UNLIMITED SECTION A. ALL GAMES 3 O'CLOCK, Woodridge vs. Chevy Chase (Friend- ship Field). Maryland A. C. (Dreadnaught Park). Jewish Community vs. Georgetown A Cc. (Washington Barracks). . B. & W. Busmen vs. (Arlington). vs. Dreadnaughts | yard Field). St. Joheph’s vs. Addison A. C. (Silver Spring). UNLIMITED SECTION B, Anacostia Eagles vs. Army War Col- GAMES FOR SUNDAY Shamrocks | St. Mary's Celtics vs, Petworth (Ship- | SOCCER BODY HEADED BY MACBETH National Chiefs Attend Election; The Post's Work Noted. J elected president of the Washing- ton and Southeastern District Soce- ce- Association to succeed William G. OHN MacBETH ast night was lege (Terrett Field, Anacostia), 3 o'clock. E Army Medical Center vs. Auths (Wal- ter Reed), 3 o'clock. Ross Council vs. Douglas A. C, (Bar- racks). 1! o'clock, District Helghts vs. Clovers (District | Heights), 3 o'clock. SENIOR CLASS. Brown & Wood vs. Holy Rosary (Rosedale), 3 o'clock. Auths vs. T. T. Keane (Rosedale), ! o'clock. Hartfords vs. D. J. Kaufman (West Eilipse), 3 o'clock. Palace A. C. vs. Aztecs (Diamond Nu. 9), 3 o'clock. JUNIOR CLASS. Calhouns vs. Standard Arrows (Dia- mond No. 4), % o’clock. Aces vs. Lindberghs (West Ellipse), 1! o'clock. Liberty A. C. vs. Collegians (Diamond No. 7), 11 o'clock. Congress Heights vs. Brookland (Dia- mond No. 3), 3 o'clock. Montrose vs. No, 3). 11 o’clock. Miller Furniture—bye. Hadlevs vs. J. C. C. (Plaza), 1 o'clock. AMERICAN LEGION—SECTION A. Woodside vs. Vic’s Sport Shop (Plaza), 11 o'clock. Corinthians vs. Planskys (South El- lipse), 1 o'clock. Powhatans vs. Lincoln Post (Dia- mond No. 7), 3% o’clock. Standards vs. Delano Post (South El- lipse), 11 o'clock. SECTION B. Corinthian Tigers vs, Alexandria Post (South Ellipse), 3 o’clock. Cassie forfeits to Russells. Sam Rice vs. U. 8S. Ship Jacob Jones (Diamond No. 4), 11 o'clock. St. Stephens vs. Kelleys (Plaza), 3 o’clock, INSECT CLASS. (Saturday and Sunday Games.) Webco vs. Tris Speakers (Diamond No. 4), Saturday, 11 o’clock. Royals vs. Brookland (West Ellipse). Saturday, 1 o'clock. J. Cc. Cc. vs. Mount Rainier (Diamond No. 9), Sunday, 11 o'clock. Mendez Must Fight For Olympic Berth Buenos Aires, June 14 (A.P ).—Hector Mendez, Argentina’s boxer-diplomat, who is consul at Baltimore, wil) have to fight his way into the Olympic games | after he reaches Amsterdam. This was revealed today with the pub- of boxers who will | lication of the list represent Argentina in the Olympic boxing contests. Pau! Landini, .welter- weight, will go to Amsterdam with the team and there fight it out with Men- dez to determine which will represent | Argentina at the weight | Mendez lost the welterwelght Olympic title to Delarge, the Belgian, in the |fina: of the ‘oxing championships, which the United States team won in 11924. The Argentines finished fourth The style of fighting employed by Mendez is most peculiar. He stands squarely in front of his opponent with neither foot pressed forward, taking a tremendous amount of punishment to set himself for broadsides to the head and body. The American welterweight representative in the 1924 games, Al Mello, of Lowell, Mass., wore himself out battering Mendez and could not match the finishing spurt that gave the South American the judges’ deci- sion. Navy Mermen Break 2 Records in Training Annapolis, Md. June :14 (A.P.).— Naval Academy swimmers, training here for the Olympic games, were credited with breaking two world records today in trials sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Association and timed by offi- clals of the South Atlantic Athletic Association. saw Rule, Wyckoff, Turner and Coale lower the 880-yard world’s short course relay mark from the former time of 9:27 to 9:21. In the 1,100-yard short course swim the Navy tankmen were timed in 11:47 3-5, as against the former record of 12:12. Wyckoff, Turner, Coale and Brown composed the relay for the 1,100- yard distance. WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Hume Spring Nine is without a interested call Alexandria 24. Corinthians (Diamond | The first record to go by the board | game for Sunday. Any unlimited team) Burch, for three years head of Of- ganized soccer in this section. Mac- Beth's election was unanimous at @ ‘meeting of the association's Officials | held at the municipal playground de- , partment’s office. Formerly president of the Washing- ton Soccer League, a subsidiary. or- 'ganization of the Washington and | Southeastern District Association, Mr. | MacBeth has taken an active part in | the promotion of soccer in this section and was one of the organizers of the | present body, which is now affiliated ‘with the United States Football As- sociation. | George Youngblood, president of the | Capital City Soccer League last season, was elected vice president of the ag- ,Sociation. John Mulloch and Robert |Bruce were renamed secretary and | treasurer, respectively. The Washington Association was highly praised for its conduct of the sport in this section by Edward Cahill, secretary of the United States Football Association, who attended last night’s meeting. Mr. Cahill characterized the growth and administration of the sport here as amazing and paid high tribute to the league’s retiring officers. Edward J. Giglane, president of the United States Soccer Referees Associa- tion, also addressed the meeting. Secretary Malloch will attend the meeting of the national body in Mil- waukee June 29 in the interest of the local association. Expressing his gratification at the growté of the sport, Mr. Cahill an- nounced that he would present a trophy to the winner of the game between picked teams of Washington and Balti- more for the championship of the two cities next season. He also noted in his ‘address the leading part taken by The | Washington Post in sponsoring soccer in Washington. GOLFERS ARE PAIRED FOR NATIONAL OPEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. Harry Vardon, Ray’s§ famous compatriot, is the last of the for- mer champions to leave the tee, his starting time heing 1:35 and his partner George Howard. of Canton, Ohio. When Vardon won the title in a successful invasion 28 years ago it was over another Chicago district course—that of the Chicago Golf Club, at Whea- ton, Tl. Among the entries tHere is also 8 sprinkling of f rmer national amateur and British open championship win- ners. The former amateur champs, in addition to Jones and Evans, include George Von Elm, Los Angeles star, who won that title in 1926 He leaves the first tee at 10:15 o'clock with Charles H. Hoffner, of Somers Point, N. J. Jock Hutchison, who in 1921 became the first American to win the British open, gets off at 11:25 o’clock with Charlie Guest, of Detroit. The present holders of the three big golfing championships, all of whom are entered in this tournament, get a uniformly good break in starting times, Bobby Jones, amateur champion, is assigned 9:45 o'clock the first day and 12:45 o’clock the second, while Tommy Armour, open champion, has 10:35 and 1:35 and Walter Hagen, British open king, 11:05 and 2:05. Alex A. “Sandy” Armour, of Congres- sional will be the first of the Wash- ington contingent to tee off. Paired with Edward Dudley, of Chicago, he will get away at 8:45 a.m. J. Monroe Hunter, of Indian Spring, will - play with Frank Walsh, of Appleton, Wis. Tommy Armour will leave tomorrow for Chicago in order to play,a few practice rounds on the Olympia Fields course. Fred Mcleod, Columbia, and Alexander Armour, Congressional, will accompany him. WANT SUNDAY GAME, The Stadium A. C. Nine is without a game for Sunday and is anxious to book ar out-of-town opponent. Any unlim- ited team interested call Manager Pratt at North 4400 between 6 and 8 o’clocx. NOTICE—KAUFMANS, The Chevy Chase Seniors are forced to cancel their game with the D, J. Kaufman Nine. Due to a mix-up in | schedule, the Manhattans will be played ‘instead —-- —+- TT for Father. Loyal sons where observe this d his favorite, a box o ATIONALLY, each year, one day is designated asaremembranceday ... Remember your Dad on June 17th with __ “The Cigar that Wins” ‘FATHER ¢_ -DAY and daughters every- ay with a gift to Dad f Admiration Cigars. AT DMIRATION _ AD because th HAND-M MIRATIONS are MILD are DE

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* ip Awe em es Ambassadeurs of Paris Will Present Original Pro- gram at 8 o’Clock. CITES SERVICE CONCERT : The setting for the first of a new se- Hes of programs scheduled for 8 o’clock tenight through WRC and associated stations of the National Broadcasting C6 is the famous Les Ambassadeurs. se-sir music hall in Paris Today Les mbassadeurs is staging a review, with thryn Ray and Eleanor Shaler, late Broadway, in the cast, as well as Fréfich artists, and a tamous American Jaze band, Waring’s Pennsylvanians. “Just 100 years ago it began as the rst Parisian cafe concert. Little now temains to remind one of its long his- téhy, excepting its marvelous location inthe Champs Elysees gardens and memories of many famous artists who made their reputations on the stage of Les Ambassadeurs, such as Zulma, Bouf- far, Yvette Guilbert. the internationaliv known diseuse; Polaire, once known as the ugliest woman on the stage, and the unfortunate Gabys Deslys. friend of kings and once. dancing partner of Harry Pilcer, The singing cast for the broadcasr. which will endeavor to portray the above to listeners, has been chosen not only on account of their voices, but also for their ability to sing French as it would be sung in Paris. The program numbers will consist of both Frencn and American songs, among which are “Hallalujah,” with a French chorus: a beautiful old Franch waltz called “Re- viens: Come Back to Me,” and one of the newest song hits now current in Paris, “Les Reves Sont des Boules de Savon” (“Dreams Are Like Soap Bup- bles”), which will be heard for probably the first time in America. The Cities Service Orchestra will play @ concert arrangement of Dr. Billy Axt’s “Fleurette” and two dances from Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Tsar of Saltan.”’ Among the selections by the Cavaliers Will be Harry T. Burleigh’s arrange- ment of the negro spiritual “Standing in the Need of Prayer” A _ distinct musical novelty will mark the Palm- Clive hour to be broadcast at 9 g’clock It will be the soprano and tenor duet “Insieme,” which will be sung for the first time on the air by Olive Palmer, coloratura soprano, and Paul Oliver, tenor. “One Thousand and One Nights,” a waltz by Strauss, will be Played by the Slumber Music String Sextet. directed by Ludwig Laurier. The entire evening program is subject to cancellation at the last moment. however, in case a night session is held at the Republican convention in Kensas City. . . ae metees »_s +? Station WMAL has arranged a Bruns- | wick concert from 12 to 12:45 o’clock today. However, Mr. Pierson. director of the station, announces that if the Republican convention proceedings are being broadcast locally at that. time, the concert will be canceled in order to give crystal and small set owners a chance to: hear the convention clearly A musical program by the Washington College of Music is on the evening schedule of the station, also a joint recital by Theodore F. Menk, tenor, Marbury Sfaman, basso, and Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist Another DeWolf Hopper period will be broadcast by station WRHF at 6:30 o’clock tonight, preceded by a weekly resume of District government affairs by James E. Chinn. St. Vincent’s Asylum ' Lawn Fete to Open The annual lawn fete for the benefit ‘of the St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum will be opened tomorrow night on the asy- Jum’ grounds, Fourth and Franklin gtreets northeast, and continue until June 23. The event is promoted under the auspices of the St. Vincent’s Aux- fliary, and the proceeds will go to the eare of 150 children housed at the In- stitution. The committee in charge is composed of Frank Gunning, general chairman; Miss Dorothy P. Nesline, secretary; Miss Mary Devlin, treasurer; Miss Georgie Newell, Mrs. Albert Cullen, Mrs. James Divver, Miss Helen Cavanaugh, Mrs. James C. Simpson, Mrs. Frank Nesline, Miss Thelma Divver, Miss Nettie Fitz- gerald, John Cotter and Emmet Carr. St.-Alban’s to Lay | Hall Corner-Stone The corner stone to a new addition ‘to. the Parish Hall at St. Alban’s Church will be laid this afternoon at 5 oe’clock. The Very Rev. G. C, F. Bratenahl will lay the corner stone. Other clergy _ participating in-the service will be the Rev. W. F. Carpenter, the Rev. T. J. Purdue, the Rev. W. W. Shearer, and the Rev. C. T. Warner. The large in- crease in the Sunday school member- ship made necessary the new addition, which: will: be dedidated to -the late Right Rev. Henry Yates, Satterlee, first Bishop of Washington. HALL’S SEA FOOD HOUSE and GARDEN : ATTEND THE CONVENTION WHILE LUNCHING Concerts and Proceedings Daily by Radio. Lunch, 35c | Tatts dietetDiner 8 8 1000 7th St. S.W. Phone Frank. 9890 . A Few of Our Many Fish Specials . Fresh Fillet Haddock ». 1 Fancy Large ae : @ Fresh Croakers 3»: WALL GO-ON AIR TONIGHT ' WGR—Buffalo “FRIDAY, JUNE 15. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 1,240 Kilocycles.) 10:05 . m. 3:45 and 10:0 Dd. mim Weather reports. 45 p. m.—‘‘The Summer Care of Young Children."’ WMAL—Wasbington Radio Forum. (302 Meters. 990 Kilocycles.) 12 noon—Brunswick Panatrope concert. 6:55 p m.—Thirty Club. ; 7:15 vp. m.—*‘Listening in on Jimmy and ane.” 7:30 p. m.—Pauline Healy. soprano. 7:45 p m.—‘“Buy in Washington,” thur J. Sundlin. 8 p. m.—Correct time. 8 p. m.—The Brockway Band. 8:30 p. m.—Theodore F. Menk. tenor: Marbury Seaman. basso,-and Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist, 9 p. m.—Charlie Hoge and Bob Baker. novelty entertainers. 9:15 p. m.—Musical program the Washington College of Music, 10:15— Late news. WRHF—American Broadcastine Co. (322 Meters. 940 Kilocycles,) 0 a. m.—Household talk. 0:25 a. m.—Health talk. 0:30 a m.—Victor half-hour. k 1 1 1 Pop’ , by Ar- oy a. m.—Beauty talk. Mrs, Bertha a m.—Lost and tound. ‘15 a. m.—Household economy. Detroit. 5:45 p. m.-—-The Town Crier. 6 p. m.—Weekly resume District Govern- ment affairs, Mrs. James E. Chinn. | :30 p. m.—Half-hour of music with De Wolf Herper WRC—Radio Corp, (469 Meters. of America. 640 Kilocycles.) -45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. (15 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. :30 a. m.—Cheerio. 9 a. m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour. 10 a. m,—NBC studio program. 10:15 a m.—Radio Household Institute. 10:30 a. m.—William Sweeney, barytone. 10:45 a. m.—“‘Summer Sports Clothes,” Elgn Recberts. 11 a. m.—National Republican convention broadcast from Kansas City. 5 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 9:55 p. m.—Motion Picture Guide. 5:58 p m.—Baseball scores. 6 p. m.—-Happy Wonder Bakers. 6:30 p m.—Lotus Orchestra. p. m.—Cities Service Concert Orchestra Cities Service Cavaliers. p. m —An Evening in Paris. .—Lord Calvert Orchestra. " Palmolive hour. by 7 and 8 m.—cCorrect time. 10 p m.—-Slumber music 11 p. m.—U. S. weather forecast. W LFF—The Fellowship Forum. (202.6 Meters. 1.480 Kilocycles.) Pp. m.—Jack and Jill. *45 p. m.—Duo. :330 p m.—U S. Marines. 9:15 p. m.—Isabel Likens Gates, authoress. 9:30 p. m.—Ladies’ Trio. 0:15 p. m.—Hawalian Melody Boys. 1 p. m.—-Irene Juno, organ recital. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WBAL—Baltimore. (285 Meters. 1,050 Kilocycles.) p. m.—Salon music by the Calvertons 5:30 p m.—Gold Spot Pals. :30 p m.—Dixie Circus. m.—WBAL dinner music. Pp m.—White Rock concert. . m.—Wrigley hour. n.—Joint recital. Pp m.—Musical memories. KDKA—Pittsburgh. Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) p. m.—Dixie Circus. Pp. m.—White Rock concert. m.-—Wrigley hour. . m.—Automatic Agitators. WOR—Newark. (422 Meters, 710 Kilocycles.) Pp. m.—Lopez pot pourri. m.—The Story hour. m.—United Opera Co.,. ‘Aida.’ ni.— Paramount Orchestra. (316 8 p. 9 p. 10 p. Leneth. 463.5 Call. Location. KFi—Los Angeles KGO—Oakland KGW —Portland. Oreg KMOX—-St. Louis KOA—Denver ......... KPO—San Francisco.... W DAF—Kansas City WEBH —Chicago WGN—Chicago WGY —Schenectady WHO—Des Moines ...... ! WIP—Philadelphia WJAX—Jacksonville WJJD—Moosehart ....., WLIT—Philadelphia ... WLS—Chicazgo WL for WLW—Cincinnati : WMBF— Miami 00-12:00 00-12:00 ady For Opening Monday The Day and Night Health Camp, held each summer under the auspices of the Washington Tuberculosis Asso- ciation at Fourteenth’ and Upshur streets, will open Monday, July 2, it was announced yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Hilleary will be tn charge of the camp. Children who are physically unfit to enter school this fall are urged to attend the camp. A reception for children and parents on the camp grounds will mark the open- ing of the qamp. Children not in health -schools, but needing special care will be admitted to the camp on application to Mrs. Hilleary, at the So- cial Service House, 1022 Eleventh street northwest, provided they are examined by the Health Clinic or by a private physician. Mrs. Hilleary will be assist- ed by Miss Sarah Scheibe, Mrs. Florence Grubbe and Lester L. Hilleary. Kiwanians Write “Republican” Planks Satires on the Republican national convention in Kansas City by John J. Boobar, past president of the Wash- ington Kiwanis Club, were features yesterday of a luncheon meeting of the club in the Washington Hotel. Boobar announced that he had incorporated as the main plank in his platform, “Help for Underpriviledged and Crippled Chil- dren.” Earl G. Wilhoite, vice president of Price, Wilhoite Specialty Co., and Lu- ther B. Sleet, vice president of the Capital Cigar Co., were introduced as new members by Claude H. Woodward, past president. A musical program was presented by Jack Pepper, Joe Baum- brest and George Lyons, of the Earle Theater. Visiting Kiwanians included Alonzo L. Baker, Mountain View, Calif.; M. W. Ricker, of Walton, N. Y.; F. H. Chant, of Pittsfield, Mass., and J. D. Johnson, of Decatur, Ill. SBRHOROD& - = l/c Trout» 18 ! ' ; | | THE GUMPS yReg. U.S. Pat. Of; Copyright, 199 by The Chicago Tribune. \ NT UKE COULON GOoo- BYE, RLINGS, GOOD-BYE- HONESTLY HATE TO LEAVE You! I WAS YOUR DAYTIME MA TO HAVE A NEW PARENT NOW ! la 8 Corre77urenly Center == | a ‘& WELL { WALT, t DON'T THINK WE OOGHT TO CALL HIM CORKN. CORKLEIGH 1S MiYCH MORE DIGNIFIED. CORKY IS DECIDEDW THE BEST ALARM CLOCK WE DOAI'T NOTICE AAIYTHINIG SO “TERRIBLY DIGNIFIED ABOUT HIM. 1 SHOULD ShN HE 1S AT LEAST INIFORMAL. eS 4 MINUTE MOVIES pares me ee BEING AROU CUMMINGS ALL. DA KNOWING THAT HI ALWANS BE CHAKAIGED TO CORKNY BOT NEVER CORKLEIGH. TO QUIT, 'T STAND NO M fy By Bill Palcelenais and Charlie Plumb : a U. & Pas, Of; Copyright Newspaper Na Aid bl a Be TM VERY SAD TODAY, MISS CINDERS— MY FIANCEE HAS N-N-N-OTHING ih yWVELL, WELL * a OAs DIASLIC SUP-GECO?2 SA’, ‘This puts a rrew £Qce ov2 &t!? | 6-15 ne naa BACK “TO ~~ —_—_ —~: 1 THINK WHEN HE OCeETS TO COLLEGE EARIN ENOUGH TO GIVE HIM A AJICKAIAME,. HE COOHT TO HAVE SOMETHING TO SAN ABOUT VT 1S HIMSELF, a et a = SS Wy - } WHEN HE GETS Yew TO BE AN AUTHOR FFM want ’US-TO CALL OR -A. SENATOR. 4 “OU CORKLEIGH? No HE CAN CHANGE #7) 4° DIDNT =r it BACK TO : (Ot) -DPID. CORKLEIGH. na ; Now or Never SSeS =— == =: =: = = - - ee - CORKY, DO YOU c= == mm - , r\ 9 ** ‘ a ee ‘ NA ennty yd , witli [peiseenie | Tih \ 4 “4 My v 4 AEH J S=—- oy NZ 2 %». yy | (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) EP| SODE “TWENTY-TWO FILMED BY ED WHEELAN [r|HE X- CONVICT , TOM WRIGHT. HASTENS DON ONWTH HS = Ya STRANGE eon 4 - NARRATIVE 7% , yx \ » ~~ , ) Lan bh pa Wi =~ NU Laeoe — ye pg CURE whi tS / Vs (<P LS es MY PARTNER WAS EVIDENTLY STALLING, ) = BuT I WALKED RIGHT OVER AND CON- GRATULATED HIM ON HiS EN- ¢ GAGEMENT To ( : SUNE GOODWIN’ - x GZ Yi Ze We WAS NERY “fe OCH SURPRISED “ip “lO FIND “HAT JUNP SECRET, SIR 7 I DO {HAD TOLD ME AND NOT UNDERSTAND SO IT THEN EX- PLAINED “THAT TI, T WAS IN HOPES ID NOT HAVE To TELL You ABOUT JT, WRIGHT, BUT .IM ( AFRAID 1M IN A PRETTY AASTY MESS, AND AEED + PLAINED THAT HE WANTED To KEEP Lis NAME OUT OF THE PAPERS UNTIL HE COULD SIRAIGHT- EN OUT CERTAIN FINANCIAL DIFFICUL- TES HE WAS IN Cf M BOBBY THATCHER HE COULD SAY MORE AND + +00. AH, GOOD MORNING, GENTZEMEN ! New Evidence WHICH ONE OF YOU IS By George Storm THE WHOLE COUNTYS BEEN DOWN ON ME SINCE 1 LET BUTTS GET AWAY~ NEVER DIDO BELIEVE HE DID THE KILLIN VM GOIN OUT TO THE BOX ~ AND CHECK UP ROOM HIS LEF ‘ a. wa PR me . \ wt Ra! Bee rn ce a A) * be \AN" Ky .\y \\\ ~ \ Aww © McClure ‘Newspaper Syndicate & PRICE WAS KILLED IN THIS - SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN QUITE A SCUFFLE AND WHOEVER SHOT HIM WAS SHY THE THUMB ON T HAND ~~ THATS ALL RIGHT ABOUT A MISSIN’ LEFT THUMB SHERIFF. BUT WHEN WE TRAILED THE HOMBRE WHICH LEFT ALL THE TRACKS HE TURNEO OUT TO BE BUTTS-~- . WE KNOW THATII WELL BOYS, WHAT YOU. DO KNOW :. CANT BE | a . The Loud Speaker I THINK I'VE BEEN THE CAUSE OF A LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN THIS FANILY, SO IT'S UP To ME TO HELP You TWO MAKE IT UP!! WAY DON'T YOU BOTH BE SENSIBLE AND QUIT LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY PATSy ALWAYS! I THINK I WAS To SURE ! I'M READY Tol === BLAME, ANYWAY! |. —/ NO You WEREN'T, YOU BIG, Silly Boy! IT WAS ALL MY CALLING EACH OTHER NAMES! A Hi WILLING! Main 4205 WANTS The 4 | Washington Post FAULT FOR DOUBTING YOUR LOVE, SWEETHEART! a t sa. iT \a| tas a | i ft / é NTL | es BAAS i | mwas oe met virl rh NO, \T WASN'T\! I SAY IT WAS MY FAULT FOR NEGLECTIN' MY j= WIFE AN’ HOME TH’ WAY 1 DID, AN’ THAT'S. THAT 1! + I TELL YA, T WAS : To BLAME FOR IT, ALL, YOU LITTLE SAWED -OFF SHERMAN WAS RIGHT!" we fatten DIMMERS ane a

Page 23

_ Figen, pall as | ee \ 4 aa in e b tne. ait EE oe, ae “All-American Gab merieng Cabriolet: ont? ced Tnc.. guarantee Zour Factory brewen, tomac 773. a is in ar ‘aml A Deuert’ _Bisks, gompe, on 1321 a year nny ue ot FRee "Hote w os apn n ver ery, 90 H for gute Steuart. m __ Packard, 1701 Kalorama rd PAIGE 6-45 Sedan, 1927; tt ow; Paige Co. of Washing ton, _ branch. 1522 14th st. Potomac a ape = sedan, 1928, 5 pass.: nearly new: this car is in Ae] ; terms easy, Payment. Graham- Factory ico Geel 1822 t Washing OAKLAND—Coach j997! oD onder con it OLDSMOBILE—Coach: B. ery to sale. PACKARD 5.0 es: new-car condition: wi PAIGE Sedan: lik PerRioes aane 7-pass. s — ful tan Duco finish: ine new beaut tion. Yours at an attract @asy terms. WwW 1138 Connecticut ‘ashington Cadillac Co.. cut a echanical con i. ve price and on PURTIAC cabriolet, os 27; exceptionall ae $550. 712 E r f st se. =ancoln 8440. TIAC—Coach:; rubber and p sean 6 car _ this ; Inc., {321 L st. nw. oe meld gone ove "good n’t m baure a bargain: do jus wet “106ks mae new: this REO upe; in excellent runnin co id low price. Packard, 170) Kalorama order; STEARNS-RNI AT brougham, with fine finish _ Condition. Packard, 1701 Kalorama STEARNS-KNIGHT Brougham, 1924; the Silent motor that ar out; paint; low price at $450: terms. aige Co. of Washington, D. st. Potomac 773. G.. 3 ‘model 8: and excellent re the new Graham- 522 r. Cleveland 866-J DODGE Brothers’ Coupes in i 1924 and 1925 Models. st. nw. e have several of these fine. sturdy, de- pendad e Dodge Coupes, paint like new ty ‘4 gaulp . tires a mechani cally rices range from hia to $500; sre eine. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G St. NW. Eehin® 6000. NIGIMAIN 6664 Open Evenings and Sundays. 1928 CHRYSLER 72 ROADSTER Rum 1,500. miles (like new), ne srantee. One of the smartest cars /. Low price, easy SIMMONS MOTOR Co. 1318 14th St. N. W. MARMON MOTORS, INC., ) 1733 14th St. N.W. Everything in Used Cars car in Easiest Terms in Town ROADSTERS— COUP Ss ae 1928 Chrysler *72.” gg 1924 Ford . 1927 Marmon “8.” : 1926 Nash Adv. 6. 1928 Oskland. 1926 Studebaker. TOURINGS~— 1927 Marmon “8.” 1925 Packard ‘‘8.” SEDANS— 1923 24 Reo. 28 Willys-Knight. udson. 1927 Hudson. 6 Nash Specia! 6 1927 Oldsmobile ACHES— 927 Chevrolet. 924 9 g Buick ordagh Buic roug A Cadillac 314. _ 7 Dod Hudson brousham. Marm Marmon _ ass. Vas 3 P Packard Ying? club. Stut Willys-Knight. Emerson & Orme GOLD SEAL BUICK. “A Guaranteed Used Car” ae Nash 1926 Special Coach. Buick 1926 Mas. 4-door Sedan. Buick 1926 Std. 4-door Sedan. Buick 1925 Mas. 2-door Sedan. Buick 1927 Std. 6 2-door Sedan. Dodge 1925 “B” Sedan. Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan. Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe. Buick 1925 Master Touring. Buick 1924 Master Touring. Chrysler 1926 Coach. Buick 1928 Std. Spt. Roadster. 1620 M ST. N. W. Franklin 3860 Open Evenings and Sundays. -- BUICK USED CARS STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. 1015 14th 1111 14th Main 5800 Ee Landau OS Sedan uick Ctenderd oi Club Coupe. n. ht 6 Sedan pander Dases Coupe. Ee ean. Sedan. vs-icnieht $°7!, Touring. haere Seda tonto ys-Knight Touring. on 7-pass. Touring. 6-cyl., 4-pess. Coupe. ick 6-cyl. Touring. AND 30 OTHERS DODGE Brothers’ Special Tourings. 1924 to 1926. have four of these Pe ee ie, Nay oo sate al" bar cris tho, Nera ois - SEMMES MOTOR Co., 613 G St. NW. HONE, P6680. Open Evenings ial Rte Oe he te tet Maj. Brooks, 3430 Susbes snical, Always Contains Good Buys. ‘| Packard 6 Sedan 3-33. Packard 6 Sedan 2-33. . Studebaker Sedan...... »|Twin Six Touring...... Hudson 26 type Coach.. Packard 8 Sedan....... Hudson Sedan......... Dodge B COUPS.....0.. Reo 25 Taxicab.... Buick Brougham... Peerless 6 Coach... Buick Sedan....... Essex Coach........ Chandler Sedan..... Chandler Coach..... Buick Sport........ -| Jordan 8 Brougham. Stearns Knight Sedan. Reo Sas eae the sale of a used car. PACKARD WASHINGTON Kalorama at at Seventeenth. Ask for Cars By Number. 1664—Buick Coupe; recondi- tioned; new tires | 1657—-Nash Sport Rd.; new tires; condition like new. 1681—Nash Model 233; 7- bearing motor; new tires 1666—Nash Adv. Coach; new tires; reconditioned .... 1701—Chevrolet Coach: g00d Oe Me eke se cuss 1694—Oakland Touring ...... 1702—-Nash Coach: like new.. (And Others.) WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash _ Distributors 1709 L St. N.W. Open Evenings Main 7612 575 175 550 ene tee ee SENIOR DODGE DEMONSTRATORS DODGE BROTHERS’ MOTOR CARS Your opportunity to purchase one of these practically new cars at substantial reductions. ieee VICTORY Victory Brougham. New, $1, 300—Now $1,095. Victory C Coupe. New, $1, 170—Now $970. Senior 4- -pass. Coupe. New, $1, 795—Now $1,295. New-Car W. Warranty and Terms. SEMMES MOTOR CoO. 618 G St. N.W. DAY PHONE, : MAIN 6660. ee AIN 6664 r Open Evenings and Suntevs. ——— - STUDEBAKER A Few of Many Bargains. Chrysler “70” Ca Cabriolet .$1,150 Stearns-Knight Sedan... 625 Stude. Dictator Sedan.. 1.075 Studebaker Roadster... Studebaker Roadster... Dodge Sedan.......... Buick Sedan........... Nash Coach........... Studebaker Phaeton.... menen Ceeen,.......... Oldsmobile Coupe (late) _ Stude. Big 6 Sedan..... Locomobile 8-48 Sedan Studebaker Coach...... Stude. Sport Roadster. . Studebaker President. . Hudson Super 6 6 Broug. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 1706 14th th St. N.W. AN UNUSUAL SALE Ends June 19. The sales methods that we are adopting in this sale are unique in that each car. is plainly marked as to selling monthly payment. Also a con- cise history of each car is to be found hanging or on the radiator. MER at VARIOU THOUGH H THAT LPP Bie AL oe." oles Remember, you will be your own salesman. Every courtesy will be extended to you whether Open 9 A. M. to to9 P. M. During | FARM _ This Sale. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTOR price, down payment and WE SHALL 3 PLEAS : ath Kes ETc” vei R you buy or not. S CO. 14th at Ro Dee 2070, | moauoIs—ay 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN Can nok: be told from new. east term Low price; SIMMONS MOTOR CO, 1318 14th St. N.W. ee nei PACK ARD’S LIST - $1,100 850 700 300 We never risk our reputation in WALLACE _ Guaranteed Used Cars. ments, 89c hundred. BLACKSMITH’S forge: also 2 34 s-horsepower RARBER sy Pp fo id sel ————— WALLACE DEMONSTRATORS Buy the Best These Cars Are Sold With New Car Guarantee 3883—Nash Spec. 2-Door DE 6 SUCK oekk 6 Oe 370—Adv. 4-Door Sedan 1,350 340—Spec. 4-Door Sedan 1,250 3638—Adv. 2-Door Sedan 1,300 WALLACE MOTOR CO. NASH DISTRIBUTORS 1709 L St. N.W. = Main 7612 1928 CHRYSLER 72 ROADSTER 500 miles (like new): new-car guar. n re smartest cars in town. ONS" MOTOR co. 1318 14th St. N.W. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. SPECIAL BUYS 2155 Champlain St. 1928 Pontiac Coach ... 1927 Hudson Coach .... 1928 Willys-Knight Se- Gee sks ca. 1,275 1711 14th St. acid 1926 Essex Coach ..... 1926 Jewett Coach. 1926 Nash Victoria 3110 M St. N.W. 1924 Hupmobile Touring . $250 1924 Willys- ite Tour- ee ok. we gee 1925" Essex Coach . Sterrett & Flening lnc. 1711 14th. Decatur 2788. Home of the “‘Gold Seal Cars” Also Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Columbia 5050. CLEARANCE SALE Hudson Sedan Ford Coupe Dodge Touring (new tires)... Studebaker Spec. Sedan Reo Sedan.. Studebaker Essex Dodge A Sedan Chevrolet Roadster Oakland Touring $575 775 Coupe. ROOMS—FURNISHED N PON a 142 5; beat, en t _ecttie 73 tans a nuinuous and water, Motte INTERIO R DEPT.—Two natal tao, a oo ind lett ee ST. NW. Bont Sib owner’ 3 ee e rm.; conventen loca- homes mo.; tlem RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., i tlemen; rooms, single or 4 e, 30; conv veoleny 0° 14th st. hone North 9 Sie EN H ST. “HEIGHTS (Holly st. nw. A,“ wo attractive rooms, next to bein “unlimited phone: every AB A reasonable. Georgia 531. bie 2 OUTTEN (1217 Bi se nw.)—Newly fur- oom: a. i.; neat and clean; tho "aut. $30 mo, Prank. 84. THE I¢ “we (Apt. WS po A tractively furnish- y: for with conveniences. Phone. Franklin 4552. eee - THE SEVILLE, 2129 18th, Apt. 6—Comfort- pea A omelike room, large closet; private y. or gen a a25 “and car line. TWO large rooms and kitchenette, $8 week. One large room and kitchenette, $7. One room, $5. gt aaa gas. New manage- ment. 207 E PLYMOUTH, or 32. ~—2 large, nicely furn- ished rooms. 1st and 2d. floors: reason~- Main 5486. 10TH ST. NW... 11 6—Large front room, $5 a week: a: gle room 2d floor near ath, $4.50 per week ek; refined home. 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One large cool room, $4 per week; hallroom, $2.50 per week. 1423, NW. .—Laree. cheerful 2d- 142% MASS. AVE r room, next to bath: single or e. 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Attractive 2d-floor front: twin beds: also double rooms, same floor, $30 mo. 5 others A at a tt attrac., well -kept home; contin w.: cool pchas,: transients: board optional. Pot. 2826. 2031 PARK RD. NW.—Laree, cool room, near bath, overlooking park: location for summer: private Adams 97 55. 23D ‘ST. NW... 924—Near Washington Olrele; large ist floor room, kitche with sin and continuous hot water: za. electricity: $35 per month. West 2) 37. MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE story "A a newly furnished be story, age paver 2 ade ote en gested aie all- sient’ ge &.... at rates—$10 to $16 per week. $40 to SAS OAT month. $2.50 per day? Specias rates for 2? in a room on ap Room equal to any hotel tn Was Club showers % DE SALES CHAMBERS 1735 De Sales «ft, Phone Main %799 Furn: ‘shed or Unfurnished. —_—--— 1822 ‘LAMONT ST. NW. —Two rooms furnished or unfurnished: eres i | h. & Privileges. home. lica- tion ing- ton 0 ns, front; with or with- Adams 5 52: ae __ ROOMS WITH BOARD ANNA INN, 1726 P nw., near Dupont Cir- cle—Bright, cool, outside rms.; board: a.m.i.; also large basem’t rm. Decatur 466. CLIFTON ST. NW... 1201—Two large rooms: south and east exposures: next to tile bath, with inst. h. w. and shower: double or Single beds: excellent food: music. porches: convenient to 2 car lines: beautiful loca- tion; high and cool: 2 girls or a young married couple: $7.50 a week each: must be sober and refined. Phone Columbia - 10214 COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754--Attractive $20 monthly; loor front room: _ board, $25 me and dinner $15 1 mo, _ DUPONT CIRCLE (1532 22d st.. at Mas SS. ave.)—Attractive, cool rooms: plenty hot board optional: _walking distance water; IN REFINED private home; cool double 5 windows: room: 5 southern exposure: ex- couat home table; refs. exchanged 3262 2d- table NEAR Sin coo 16TH “Dupont Circle (1628 19th ¢s st. le and double rooms: rF summer rates. North ‘ST. NW.. 152 > 510% ely. rooms, single and en suite; Shower: excellent meals: modern home: references. large, coul private bath R. McREYNOLDS & SUN 1423-1425-1427 L St. N.W. _ STUDEBAKER a are PAINTING -DUSRITE COMPANY _ 41-943 Water St. S.W. Com ee our color and varnish recond)- uoned * obe~ sid. $20. £30 Lincoln 5062 Se rer nage a JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS th the wonderful new durable srows handsome: with age: how you e mpiee of axcailent materia UP 1000 UPSHUR 8 PHONE COL. susz 1423 ELL ST ay PHONE DECATUR _ 686. AUTOMOBILES WANTED SIONEST PRICES paid for late-mode! usec used ars The Auto Mart, 1605 14th ) st. aw. Taneae yD CES On: one ip grip ¢ city i lor useo rs; to SEE M cars BARNES before saltien” 1132 pronneds cut ave. Open evenings unti 9. O08 earn, j= ee beta it in anit tor Gree lin on va tor Bales. 1324 1éth at nw. ners Mo ‘ Sa eutomobiles fg, suction every Wea- © and Satur 10 @ m.: a quick othods no sale, no pn time advertisrd tree eve nw.: M 12982 YOUR JAR to repair repaint and sell on comm ssi0n; no sale, no obligation. Paint ty r Works. cor. H and Water sts sw _bL. 50 ft not Waste ton YOUR Ca R ‘oye ot all pa or will pa our unpala a6 ance ond fF in you diterence in cash: delay 5s BARNE 1132 Connec- Hleut ave Open oventnas entire Prank. 7008 _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE HARP—In perfect condition: only | 6 | months old; $4. __ Telephone Atlantic 1914. PIANO—Knabe; in splendid condition: % cash or terms mball Co K llth st. nw.; phone Main 3659. REFRIGERATOR, top icer: Simmons double! — ed with spring and some kitchen lino- eum: cheap: oe $275; 808 must sell. moving. Call. Ga. SODA POUNTAINGS fh uppli equipm z pom 4 Burch Gord . awit aaat a high ae Serer yee $2.80; sor Sale cheap. Two = Tin ray, blue; 6567. 1433 Spring : pl. 9 100 mrepionouse electric fans. lating : acti Cc 1 _ Baum, hte moe. Drives. 1928 GRADUATES 1928 Name cards for ies Oe ee snnounce- 1225 Pa. a WANTED—TO BUY also. gtore Original cost Walford’s, size 40. ¢ Col. oscil- Edgar C. motors. Call Main 5827. WANTED — Desirable furniture, pianos. mer- ch andise very descrip ton For hest results call D. Notes. Main 3 ANT to purchase saan used furni- ture, enough + Be | ms, and a piano. Te __ Telephone , RS GIRLS’ CLUB (Mass. | MASS_ AVE NW., | 1941, 1956 delicitous meals ! laundry summer rates ca We Call Mrs.. Meaton, N 1625—One large room on loor front: can accomodate 3 or giris: excellent board. Decatur _632 16TH ST. NW.. 1523- Girls Club. residence, excellent table; three choice va- Call Mrs. _Donath, North 1197, BILTMORE ST. NW. Cool. comfort- able rooms, select neighborhood. excellent _table; hoth car lines __Phone _Col. _ 9952. With or Without Board CALVERT sT.— iia, _ rooms wi th or without bor cancles. and double eee ~"ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 2 OUTSIDE “RMS.,, ~inclosed _ pore hee ‘kitchen fully equipped for k.; 2d floor: h, gas and elec. sout the: ast near bus and car lines. North 4883. ——- ne | ee eee _TABLE BOARD ——— ——- 1342 E ral School: week or day: a ome cooking: 10422 Ligh Col. —- e _ SUMMER BOARD MATHE ws a; ‘OU NTY, “East _ River: summer boarders: fine boating, fishing, bathing; improvements; excellent ta le: anged. Mrs. Virginia Hudgins, _Hicks Wharf. _Va. summer es: seasonable delica- _cies. — ee ee eee a ee. - eee APA RTMENTS ‘FOR "RENT ee ee ee no F urnished DU UPONT, CIRC L E—Small “apt.: 3; cool: bargain, ment apt.; refined couple; SIX- ROOM “APT. . first- class house lent location, 3 exposures, < chablete. ‘for $50; also base- $20. N. 1523. use, excel- beautifully fur- nis shed; long or short | lease, _ Cleve, 3528. THE UNIVERSITY. 3213 Wisconsin ave.— Beautifully furnished 3-room. bath delightful location, near cathedral; tor cain ad $37.50 month up 425 emer room. summer months; North 5061. —_—— —_———-~- . bedroom and bat th; good cafe in bidg. Call | _ a One and 2- room suites, . with kitchenette | and brpakiast room: / ble at Decatur 800. 16th st. at Vand W. | 6TH ST. NW., 1111—2 large rms. and pri- vate bath, back pch.; ist fl.: complete }. h. k.; also entire lst fl. semiprivate bath; a. m. 1.; unfur.; Fr. 8469. KEDRICK (1, )]1 K. apt. 604)—One large room, bath. grill 4 dressing closet. rec. hall. Harris, Frank, 6940. 17TH ST. NW., 1608—Living room, ~ kitchen, bath, porch: completely furnished: ne and modern. Ring a TRANSIENT or perma.; excellent downtown ocations; high-class ‘apts.; ; ) and rms., also rms.: clean, yen contin f. W.; ign.: gar and serv. avail.; refs. Col 45885. IRVING ST. NW., 1224—Entire floor: Private; 3 rooms, bath, gas and electricity. $52.50 Refined home; adults THE ARGONNE (Apt. 116) —" kitchen, balcony: qorntaned: rent. See office. Col 4630 FURNISHED apartment. | room. kitchenette, ath and dressing room. including piano and a Brio Terrace; $55 per mo. ams Furnished or Unfurnished. PLYMOUTH, Apt. 72—Furnished and un- furnished By oe first. second and third a. a available at once. Reason- oa Main 5486. children taken, —_—— a ——— ~~ -- Two 1 less rooms, than CLOTHING EOUGuT Men's uta calls shoes, &c.. bought: best pri scoei 8 auto c Main 4145. Justh’s Old Gold, ripe watohes, Cf ola jewelry n SELINGER’S BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Sale; three chairs. — reesonsb e for Diamonds "Pull es pash Brier ald tures; ah Terms. 1533 17th BEAUTY SHOP—Beauty shop, lished, fair business; owner ha _ton Post. reasonable. BEST four chair barber shop and beaut terest in Hyattsville. Or will sell half. a meus on easy terms. 75 Baltimore pike, well estab- as to leave Box 444, Washing- h $500 for new “busi- r cent assured: principal re- within a year. rite for inter- Box 415, Washington Post. ie my attractive fom privileges; IRVING ST. ROOMS—FURNISH ED ARIZONA GUTEL (310 © at. ~ Neat re rma.: Skis Felke,’ tonne, ees iarek IVE room and kitchenette, $7 week. ousekseping room, $5. Ww ase- rooms, Electricity, gas. 520 NW., 3—+Cheerfu! : commun ca ee semipriv Wate bath: instan: neous hot water. Cee v aie ssoneble. Col fumble soe 089. Lar fo double ol, t water, elec.; ; 4—Large front 508 in Sdien tel Red: e, W fam suitable’ pri vs employed alan om FOR RENT -—Laree coo] room with t vate Rear "Baoenn’ cfrcle: avatlagie San ane erences quired ABione Foeomes oot 2 for nee te IROQUOIS. “Ap Ant. 505, 1411 1410 gnomes Clr aivecuve gle att ue 1467 7% 30) —Nierly Sure € room: southern e hie, rent reasonable. mentic. M nw.,. ~ near rooms. single Ls comiorta Fie *? 1320— ie "ek $7 eae . jzome'wl wi THE SOUTHERN, 1507 M Street N.W. oom and bath. furnished. $40 up. with maid service, linen, etc. roo m and bath. unfurnished. $30 up. Owner Management, Earl Carson. Unfurnished P ST. NW., 1729 (Dupont Circle)—Third- floor front; nicely furnished; living, din- ing rooms, kitchenettes. bath: continuous hot water, electricity. gas; $60, inclusive. Also bachelor apt., | ae 11TH ST. NW. 3620—$40 mo. mo.; 5 unusually large rooms and bath apt.: newly papered and saintedi” Coed in a restricted com- munity. desirable Columbia He eights: ac- soasibio. t to theaters. stores, buses and car aims Key at 3618 llth st. nw. ae Frigidaire. rid 1729 P NEAR [LINCOLN PARKS 3 wily pa preted ene sand ¢l sing. a bath, as @ e ec urnishe rice a ht. 1009 B st. THE BEACON “APARTMENTS” ALVERT ST. Nw. 180) C One excellent apt.. 5 rooms shas al} outside rms.: Fe kitchen. bath, elevator: cafe. Col. FOR COLORED. THE ROCHELLE, 1603 U STREET N.W. Unusually desirable apts., CT a a ble Lorated n North ME glen ei staat aa Corp.. Unente ennurt Bidg.. 14tb HIGHEST-CLASG coloreo apts., oom and 8B d: only a tew ieft Call Main -" MARNE ST. WW, qesirabie’ ap! apts. available; excellen and 4 rooms; rents rom $37.5 P. SCHWARTZ, INC. Main 6210. Several cone n; ep EDWARD P. __tousss FOR SALE _HOUSES FOR @ SALE CENTER HALL So yk ee LARGE CORNER L CHEVY CHASE. ONE BLOCK FROM THE CHEVY aki, COUNTRY grounds, in one of communities of Chey rSnauee on ia ree this ne colo corner is new cen ee iene ome offers @ mos "iples tomm f 8) a large side covered built-in garage. riced under $20,000.00 CHEVY CHASE NEW BRICK CORNER This beautiful Sraenes ae home, on lot 73 feet front o res. living on wit fireplace, dinin room and kitche sidé pantry: there are three delight light bedrooms with exce ptionally closets, and tiled bath: the side porch floors throughou “Price. $13.450—convenient terms. — EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ‘. ‘ BUNGALOW A. chim BROO » esirabt le mae Nor these ton: arge 7 venue car ea 14 wae . i's of n Five righ ny ered at _ 0 cash payment and. $48. rs, al im ree ot t eee locpselows save Be D thi few day two A lett notes "he e off eres o . le ym ‘ot mes ‘are offered NEW CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW, $9,475 This charming clapboard home con- tains five rooms and bath o on one fioor, able of being con- © additional rooms; ere 8 a fireplace in the living room, water heat, hardwood floors, lar e land- feanee lot; house ally screened; there is garage ma the ome. A small © a payment and the balance f NEW, MODERN, 6 ROOMS CHEVY CHASE A perfectly planned nome, complete to hot-water hea sold 0, with reasonable cash payment and $67 50 monthly Phone Wisconsin 2768 during day, or after 6 P. M. Wisconsin 2875 M. & R. B. WARREN, Realtors DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK RESIDENCE In a Wooded Section of Chevy Chase. $19,000 ated on a lot having 60 feet e., this distinctive new home &S the appearance of a igher price is center-hal Spacious rooms. R appointed use: slate Taste- towering as trees setting of unrivaled N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. ‘kground o rovide. a beauty. REDUCED FROM $10,500 Big 8-Room Brick Home Only $8,700—Easy Terms 4 real opportunity to buy a splen- did brick home in a N.W residentia) community, near a large park, close to schools, stores and transporta- tion; 8 large rooms and tiled bath. Ad Ae outs ey om | well-appointed. | ave.) —Attractive rms.; prive.; | a 309 4 ; beautiful i rec. | porches, ' | sround available if desired; | Hoors., ' fireplace. h.-w. | line exposure; CLI ID . ST. " NW.—Convenlent ¢ to. Cen- | wide concrete front porch, concrete cellar, large lot with space garage In wood condition, tricity, efficient heating plant, modern couveniences Owner anx- inus to sell has offered this home for $8,700; reduced from £10,500 for quick sale with very easy terms. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ, M. 9080 UNUS SUAL BARGAINS $8,500 $500 Cash—$75 Monthly. Detached corner; 10 extra large rooms. hall. 5 bedrooms, h.-w. h.. elec. large trees, flowers, lot; more two hlocks to large street cars; newly decorated Northwest Bungalow $10,750—Terms to Suit rooms. hollow tile: h.-w. h., bath with shower, two porches, garage: 3 blocks to 14th s.,. Takoma, D. C. $10,750 Six $500 Cash—Balance Arranyed|A Detached corner: bath, oil burner. trees, shrubbery: underpriced. Mr. Morgan, Main 9770 M. & R. B. WARREN, 925 15th St. N.W. 8 rooms (4 bedrooms), 2-car garage: beautifu) one block to cars. $1.000 NEW DETACHED BRICK 2-Story Home Near Chevy Chase Country Club Grounds $10,950 One of the most remarkable values in a better class home we have ever offered, Situated in a wooded section on a lot having 55-ft. frontawe. One square from car line; six tastefully decorated rooms; tiled bath with built-in tub and shower: concrete front porch; Textone walls; two cedar closets in master bed- room; open fireplace in living room; hardwood floors up- Stairs and down. Bluestone side drive to built-in garage. Do not fail to see this splen- did home, N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. are CHEVY CHASE, D. C. A New Semi-Detached Brick, $8,950 $350 Cash, A oi Her month _ ou a at once. ce, LPS Main 9300. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.—For rent, 15-rm. colonial house: modern conveniences; fur- for summer; large lot: abundant shade; near University vot Virginia, hill, ag ® a, tom Foad pane Apply Carr NINE rn ae ished; home “dettent fully “3 ooking ay ok Suesst & PH Realtors. _1417 K st. on street car line. completely fur- situated MS rene adults een. dems FOR A FEW MONTHS—Seven rooms, letely vreninhadt attractive and com- ortable home: near Wardman Park Ho- tel. Columbia 6180. Unfurnished MOST desirable section of Cleveland Park; 9 rooms, detached, new condition: reason- able. Call Mr. Millers Main 9300 Evenings Cleveland 400. ‘SUBURBAN FOR RENT com- | SUPERB { } } j3wda open | car | } j ‘ (freplac e for ee REAL ESTATE FOR RENT |: A CHARMING home in the country; 8 rm bath; : Mountains, 23 miles east of Cumberland, miles west oO Washington; reas. rent. Town Hill Hotel, P. ©. address, Little Orleans, Md. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale CORNER BRICK STORE AND 7-ROOM APT. Near Lincoln Park $14,000 Modern and in first-class condi- tion; hot-water heat, electricity: Store now rented to & P. by the month at $65. Apt. rents for $65. This is a residential area, where there can be no neighboring stores A splendid store location. A rea buy for either business purposes or investment. For location call Business Properties Dept. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 WA TERFRONI ‘PROPERT Y res SALE—WATER Het The H NEELY & Co. 38 Phone Main. 270. A GREAT opportunity to buy a home on the beautiful Tred Avon River, Eastern Shore's wonder spot: mile of waterfront: g00d building: price of the terms - -_—_—_ 135 acres; possession at once for the puildings, tat moe tit 5-ROOM su summer ‘pottewe, 4 water beach. °%68 miles from a. m. 1.; rood tennis courts: exceptionally fine outlook stricted section. Sacrifice for Would take $250 cash ance monthly to right party. _Washinaton. Post immediate and bal- Box 443. sale ATTRAC ‘TIVE water front bungalow in Gib- son Isiand section, containing 3 large bed- rooms, grand living room and dining room with open fireplace; large porches, awn- ings, sewers, electricity; safe, sandy bath- ing beach. facing Chesapeake Bay; bargain if sold at once. Price. $3,250. Wil! help finance Box 409, WwW fashington Post. SUBURBAN FOR SALE — _—— a SPANISH-TY PE hon home in the wooded section of Lee Heights. Va.: 6 rooms and bath: also servant's room and bath and recrea- tion room; electric range and double ga- rage. Susie YY % Mankin, Clarendon 1657. SMALL HOUSE OF CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY Located in a park, on a winding mac- adam road, arched by magnificent elms: a leafy. shadowed hush envelops it: lot 50 by $0 ft.; new. 5 » bath. living room 2- : front porch, large back porch, For sale by owner. C all Main 103 66 | tors “FOR SALE MUST sacrifice immediately my 2 lots; 60- . frontage: in high-class Northwest sub- urban section: at cost; streets, completed in 30 doys; profit could be taken: rees; scaaumakie cash payments, balance month- ly. _ Write _Box 277 _Was shington _Post. aid, _ REAL ESTATE LOANS — -_——— = a ee WE BUY 2d deed of trust notes on tmproved District of Columbia property: installment loans made on vacant lots and acreage; subdivision financed. Brokers, atsentnt Fulton R. Gordon, Cont. — Tr Bldg. M. 5231 LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD) _1520 K ST. Nw. MAIN 475. _ MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 5% and 6% 3 and 5 years without curtail WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. MAIN 1016. eee FIRST TRUST LOANS. 3 to 5 Fears, improved real estate in Wa upon th, . 909 15th st.; M. 9057 ~ QUICK MONEY D—2D AND 3D. TRUSTS. _$200- MARYLAND AND THRE® DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAG: TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9179. For building, buying or re- financing business or residential properties secure your Mortgage Loan at 54% and 6% through this responsible. long-established Organization. No fee for ap- Ppraisal. Phone Main 2345. me - non & Luchs. au 1435 K St. PLENTY OF MO QUICK ATION BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10109. MONEY TO LOAN 3 380. Day $1.50 week; $500, pay $250 week Day $3.50 weer) 1,000. pa y $5.00 wees. r A Henry, Inc., 10 Eye st. nw. M. 10098 LOANS on autos — trucks procured: 6% interest, appraisal and broker’s fees: no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. Fr. 6900. ag ie | on auromobies And trucks: utton’s, Atlantic 3700" piers OANS on refinancing of agttog: tial, quick service. ee e New York ave. nw.; Main 7886. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. confiden- rman, 905 In the matter of roe H u In Ban tice is hereby given tha bankrupt has ULY,. 1928. RALPH R, Referee a Bankruptcy. 15 LYON Sree VA, two or sired; fifteen Pae spgton Be MIL 7 P Pr Pp. m. , ager st 8 Adams APARTMENTS ao RENT Unfurnished THE JOHN MARSHALL 1910 K ST. N. W. tions ellanight "elevator ak eck refrigera. 8, Kitch ~e Tht ree, Fobn nt wcaptior pall. Sas wemh. M. CORCORAN HILL Go. 1... Lafayette Sa. Main £383. 1908 K ST. N. W. age ate aed one a A "S46 pe peaks "WM. CORCORAN HILL cu. 10 Jackson nl.. Lafayette Sq. . Main 1283. 14TH ST. AND PARK RD NW rooms. kitcren. bath. + $40.00. 10 Jackson re er coterie hah ae ese AUCTION SALES Today ROBERT E. JONES & CO., AUCTION EERS 915 G St. Northwest Now selling the- Entire Stock D. ALPHER, Jeweler, Who Is Now Retiring From Business Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and ilverware By Public Auction Two Sales Daily 3:30 Pr'nks do 6 Fi RTHW fecree of the Supreme 306 Pei ore rded in ca a ai ee Gul the remise a Li A hah oe ock ; 4, known as prem- hwest; and at FIV Dp. a ndivide a bir interest in t 51. in square 5 own as ‘3 29° wire street ‘horthwesti ane ie F = as ¥ ine AT tvided halt-interest | f remainder “1. mas 07 uare 399 bei ne Premises we Ninth s R northwest; and UR IR an undivided half-in cess der of lot 61 in square 208, ises 1437 Corcoran street west: end at - n un - ided nes terest in remainder tn Tot 1 MY Le - as prem ises Ad Nd Place ye ML t; and a en Wee vices. half-incerest in remain der “in re) n square 1740 Vv street ,porch west: together with the rovemen TERMS F SALE: Each parcel sold tor one-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two satel ins all. ments, sr Sogag cl in one and two years trom day of sale o be represented by the romissory notes 0 urchaser, bearing see 231, 233, By outhwest: an c | meteot wal castle soe c., to be a ase re) e Of sale to be complied with within thirty ers, after five ote resale in ‘some newspaper published in Wasb- ington, NSFORD L. HAM _ Colummee. Buildine, mare tossed Hill bg crt i C. R. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. USTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE _ IM- ~~ PROVED REAL ESTATE LOCATED AT ‘ BALLSTON, ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA. Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned trustees by the terms ; certain deeed o y. .». conveying the hereinafter scribed real estate, to secure a _ certain indebtedness fullly set forth and described deed of trust. default having been f said indebtedness , the request of the beneficiary and the holders of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned trustees win ae. SATUR- DAY. June 30, 1928, at 11 o’clock a. offer for sale in front of Arlin ton County courthouse, Clarendon, V2. of those certain lots, pieces or parcels of tand situ- ate, lying and being in Arlington magiste- rial district. Arlington County, and described as follows: twenty (20) and twenty-two subdivision of Ball south Ballston. as the platted. Bae es and Rook 219. at page 509, records of Arlington County. : the same property that was conveyed to Frederick Rieder by Frank bL. and others by deed bearing date on October 22, 1926, to be recorded among the land récords of Arlington County. Va., to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more fo be ce Eee as? a the land intended Ae) the subdivision), thence running with said weest line of Tyler street S. 0° 5 to a point: thence departing from the said west line of Tyler street S 0° 39’, with os’ S Feat common to lots 22 and ¥4 Ww. 1’ to a potnt: thence i wath the western line of the sub- division N. 0° 39’, E. 50’ to a point: thence running with the une common to lots 18 and 20 8. 89° 21’, 11.1’ to the point of berinning, and he the same land con- veyed to Alexander Parker and Amos C. Crounse. trustees, by Frederick Rieder and Louisa FE Rieder, his wife. by deed bearing date on November 10, 1926. ard recorded in Deed Book No 253, at page 131. one of the land records of Aviinaton County. Va., to | which said deed reference is hereby made |for a more ay hg ge deseription of the lena Intended to be é TERMS OF SALE: Gash. A deposit of 10 percentum of the amount bid for the prop- successful bidder will be re- sale. Terms of sale . Of two insertions in Wasbineton Post, a newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. C. Conveyancing at gg of the day of oe under my haa this 7th day o nne ALEXANDER PARKER, Cc. CROTINSE, A fe12,15,19,22,26,299 Trustees. ____ PROPOSALS OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission, Navy Building, Washington, ; ealed bids will_ be received in this office until 11 m. (Standard time), JULY 16. 1928, and Pen publicly opened in Room 1613, Navy Building, for the fabrication and erection af the bascule draw span of the Arlington Me- morial Bridge. Further information upon application. BIDS the U 3 then opened for constriction of meta] storehouse at Camp Simms. D C Further information on application. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Approved by the American Bar Association, Member As- sociation of American Law Schools. Summer Session Begins June 18 STOCKTON HALL West 1640 720 Twentieth St. SUMMER SESSION Catholic University of America JUNE 23 to AUGUST 2 Open to Religious and Lay Women. College Credit Extended. Courses Offered In: Psychology sathematice Science Registration, Saturday, June 23, McMahon Hall. Pamphlet. Stating courses, fees, ge, pply to Registrar of the Catholic eters’ College, 1000 Bates rd. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE 7 N ational University 60th Year Law School Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. o1 School of Economics and Government Summer Term Begine June 15 Classes 4:45 to 6:30 P. M. For Catalog and Intormation Apply SECRETARY Main 6617, S18 13th St. N.W. gem = oh 1 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atlantic City 27” CLARENDON Virginia ave., half block to Beach and Steél Pier. Hot an nd cold running water in every room. ruyate baths Write for rates. Mone jz Tennessee Ove. from Ru poy cater batha- Cap. 250 26th seas. Beit. & map, Europ., $2. day up. Spcl. wkly. Mrs. J.J. J RESORTS rh 4 Via the Inside Passage OMELANDofacolorful people with an amazing totem art. Alaska stands alone. There’s nothing quite like it. Summer days are ex- poesia as Ouf Own sunny ringtime. It’s the land of : idnight Sun... of si st. jords, lakes, a magnificent Inland Sea. From Skagway, follow the famous White Pass Trail to Lake Atlin. ..or go down the Yukon to Dawson City. Princess couver,. Limited” Van- “Trans-Canada “The Mountaineer,” through the Canadian Pacifie Rockies. Ask for Tour A-14, New Short Cruises Vancouver Island's. WEST COAST § days—including meals and berth —$23.00 to $35.00 Write for Tour V-14. Liners connect at Take the or C. E. Phelps. General Agent, Passenger Dent. 905 15th St. NW., Washington, D. C New York | Saranac Inn Golfing Center of the Adirondacks. Maryland Vacationing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. For descriptive booklet and list of hotels and boarding houses write Asst. en. Pass. Agt., West. Maryland Ry., Baltimore, Md Md, Delaware HOTEL HENLOPEN, Rehoboth, Delaware, on then the year Sround: funerien plan, $5. er day and up; specia Special aoe Tend dinner, $1.50 DANCING every uight at 9 o’cloc New desaan EAN CITY. N. J.—Furn. cottages, bungs- ows and apts. for rent, monthly and S@a- son. For information consult sot. 10th and Central ave.. Gaiax City, Virginia. THE VINE COTTAGE Excellent accommodations. Rooms with and without bath. Privileges. golf, tennis, swimming and medicina) baths. Rates upon application .T. A. STERRETT, Jr., Prop. Pennsylvania. Virginia Hot Springs — at Is00 feet above the sea IN THE POCONOS A distinctive year-round resort ap- pealing to the most discriminating, and representing the last word in modern, fireproof hotel construce tion. Water sports, tennis, dancing, splendid 6400-yd. golf course, riding. WRITE FOR BOOKLET TO SKYTOP LODGE, CRESCO, PA. Di eMLOe Whi ’ | aerentiies 7 New Hampshire, | The Moont Pleasant, Open June 27 | The Mount Washington eee Me y it New York Offices. ? W 45th et.. R He RESORTS GOING ABROAD? RESORTS trip this summer with the 1 Rue Scribe - Copies of this paper on file Travet, he a and general tn- formatio Motor tour itinerartes magrontey 4 French offictal residentiai perm For the benefit of our readers who we have established in connection European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at PARIS (France) (In the Heart of the Travei ana Shopping District) AN INFORMATION & TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Do not fail to take the fullest advantage of of this new and exclusive service offered by Che Washington Past plan . European ¥ ? Maps of Paris, Rome, the Riviera, Normandy rhs esd of registrants names . tn our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. * eS ed te eee ie, eth See + oO Cees So

Page 24

ms 4 as HONORED BY CITY WITH EXERCISES Addresses Are Made at Many Schools, Where Army Officers Talk, 4,000 WITNESS G. A. R. TRIBUTE AT CAPITOL Program Observed in Post- office Building; Negro Chil- dren Visit Douglass Home. The story of the flag was recounted t© children in a hundred schools yses- terday, and patriotic societies represen- tative of the entire city paid homage to the colors, as Washington turned aside from the routine of the day. to celebrate the 156th anniversary of the adoption of Old Glory. Approximately 4,000 persons gath- ered last night on the east steps of the Capitol for the principal exercises of the day, exercises that were spon- sored by the Grand Army of the Re- public, the Women’s Relief Corps and associated patriotic organizations. Tribute to the flag was paid by Rep- resentative William E. Andrews, who urged adherence to the ideals it sym- bolizes and extolled the surviving mem- bers of the G. A. R. as illustrative of a quality of loyalty to flag and coun- ry. Concert by Army Band. The exercises opened with a con- cert by the United States Army Band, under the direction of Capt. William J. Stannard. There was ensemble sing- ing of “America,” with William Schmucker leading, and a call to the colors by Army buglers. Maj. Cen. John L. Clem, retired, pre- sided in the place of Department Com- mander William M. Bobb, who was un- able to attend, and the invocation was by the Rev. John C. Palmer. Hazzard Wheeler, department color bearer, and Percy Parker, officiated in the presen+ tation of the colors. Following the address, Mr. Schmucker led the Palisade Chorus in the singing of patriotic songs, and the exercises were concluded with benediction by William Dorsey, chaplain of Post No 2 Flag Day dawned here yesterday upon a@ city “dressed” for the occasion. Ban- mers of all sizes, textures and condi- tions, hung from poles in every resi- dential section, and downtown streets Were gay with color, as merchants erected the metal poles adopted last year as standard. Exercises at the schools took the form of assemblies attended by the entire student bodies. Brig Gen Ewing E. Booth outlined the history of the colors to the students of Centra! High School, and Brig. Gen Frank Parker, assistant chief of staff of the Army, spoke at Western. Arthur Robb, division chief at the Department of Justice, addressed the Eastern High School students. Postal Honors Paid. At the Postoffice Department Build- ing, the clerical force gathered in cor- ridor balconies on five tloors witnessed @ program of music presented from the huge central court. Opened with invocation by the Rev. James H. Taylor, the exercises were featured by a con- cert by the Marine Band. There was a program by the Rubin- stein Club, solos by Errico Giorgi and Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler and numbers by Ethel H. Gawler, William P. Shanahan and Nicholas Cicchese. Claude Robeson directed a special chorus, Earl Car- baugh served as musical director and George H. Wilson accompanist. Exercises at Other Schools. Schools observing the day with ap- propriate exercises included the Jeffer- gon and Columbia Junior High Schools, where Mrs. Nina Reed addressed the students; the Adams, Force and Thomas elementary schools, where Mrs. William Wolff was speaker; the Madison School, where an address was made by Mrs Ethel Fowler; the Weightman, Mrs Norman Nock; the Janney, Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell; the Oyster, Mrs, Edward N. Dingley; Henry Cook, Mrs. Claud Brig- ham; John Eaton, Mrs. Luther E. Greg- ory; the Roselle, Fairbrother and Dell Schools, Mrs. Herbert Hawley Locher; Thomas B. Bryan and Buchanan Schools; Lieut. Frederick A. Henney; E V. Brown School, Mrs. Mary Parker, and Webster School, Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper. More than 4,000 colored children of elementary schools mace a pilgrimage by motor caravan to Flag Day exercises at the home of Frederick Douglass, Ce- dar Hill, Anacostia, vesterday, Miss E. F. G Merritt, supervising principal, pre- siding. Original poems and playlets were presented. The program included: “Welcome Ode,” Harold Jacks (Mott); “Ode to Douglass,” Henry Dixon (Garri- gon); “Union and Liberty,” sixth grade (Stevens); “Flag Day,” Clinton Mat- tingly (Briggs); “The Message of the Flag,” pupils of Cook; orginal acrostics by pupils of Harrison School, and a antomime, “Scenes from the Life of uglass,” Cleveland School, Sing Negro Anthems, Other numbers were: “The Black Regiment,” Elmer Kemp (Logan); “Sail On,” Alonzo Caldwell (Slater-Langs- ton); “An Apostrophe,” girls of Payne School; “Up With the Flag,” pupils of Eilson School; ‘Douglass and the Flag,” Raymond Weir (Bruce); “The Color Guard,” pupils of Sumner-Magruder, and “Douglass,” Ruth Kelly @end John Johnson, Banneker-Jones School, Musical numbers included the na- tional negro anthem; a pupil chorus, “Seeking for Me,” the favorite hymn of Douglass, conducted by A. H. John- gon, and a solo, "The Star-Spangled Banner,” Virginia Williams. Special addresses were made by Assistant Su- perintendents G. C. Wilkinson and E. A. Clark. The program committee con- sisted of Miss M. E. Shorter, Miss L. C. Arnold and Mrs. M. T. Lattimore. The Brookland Citizens Association last night joined with children of the Brookland Public School in Flag Day exercises at the Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. Direct- ed by Miss Margaret Pepper, principal ef the school, and Miss Alma Lord, teacher, pupils of the seventh and ‘ eighth grades staged “A Man With- out a Country.” _ At a brief meeting of the associa- tion held preceding the exercises, the association adopted a resolution urging the erection of a graded school on the site at Tenth and Franklin streets northeast. Kern Explains Code To Electric League Walter E. Kern, assistant electrical ‘engineer of the District, last night re- viewed the new regulations in the Dis- trict electrical code at a meeting f the Electric League of Washington in the auditorium of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. Joseph T. Kirchner, chairman of the sports and outing committee. an- plans for the annual outing the league to be held June 26 at pel Point, Md. A. F. E. Horn fic 7" > ars es r . : ?) Ve" hon (Hide ra es a Py BY tk Siiystice ’ ,aeae i4ar a" ‘ EINGs T Ni] : 3 oy BAR ¥ me y * PI HERE ARE THE ANSWERS To Questions on Magazine Page 1. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Dec- laration of Independence, beginning with the words: “When in the course of human events, it becor‘es necess.ry for one people tosdissolve the political bands which have connected ther with an- other.” 2. Oahu is one of the Hawallan Is- lands. 3. The gladiators of Rome were men who fought with weapons for the amusement of the people, usually at festivals. ‘ -e! Amanullah is King of Afghanis- an 5. Demosthenes, famous Greek ora- tor, perfec* 1 his -“eech by declaiming on the shores of the sea with pebbles in his mor 4, 6. Lief Ericson was a Norse adven- turer, who probably sailed to New Eng- land about 1000 A.D. 7. The celebrate? Dutch painter and thon Rembrandt, was born 1607, died 8. Dr. Edward Jenner, though proba- bly not the first to experiment with vaccination, established it as a small- pox preventive in Europe and America about 1800. 9. A sequola is either of two Call- fornia trees, the “big tree” and the redwood. 10. The greatest of the Egyptian pyramids are at Gizeh, on the Nile, about three miles southwest of Cairo. ‘Copyright. 1928.) aT, JOHN'S GRADUATES HEAR TALK BY BISHOP Right Rev. J. M. McNamara Lauds Work of College Fac- ulty as Do Other Speakers. SPECIAL AWARDS MADE Loyalty to their faith, their school and the brothers who had taught them, was urged upon :the members of the graduating class of St. John’s College at commencement exercises yesterday by the Right Rev. John M. McNamara. Auxillary Bishop of Baltimore, and by the Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church. Bishop McNamara presided at the ex- ercises and awarded the diplomas and special awards. He spoke briefly and lauded the efforts of Brother Alfred. president of the school, and the other brothers in making St. John’s College one of the best known in the city Father Buckley made the principal ad- dress. He also lauded the brothers and urged the members of the class to con- tinue their efforts for St. John’s. The exercises opened with the “Wash- ington Post March" played by the col- lege orchestra, directed by Brother Alo- ysius. When the class had marched in and been seated, John E. Chadwick de- livered an address on “Decline of Amer- ican Liberty,” Donald Langdon played a violin solo, and Joseph A Haltigan, class valedictorian, spoke on the “Ideal of Service.” The speakers were intro- duced by Brother Alfred. Special awards were made as follows: Catholic University scholarship, Robert Fre 2rick Brady; Mgr. Thomas medal for Christian doctrine, Joseph Wallace Batch; J. Leo Kolb medal for English essay, Robert Frederick Brady: Bishop Shahan medal for oratory, Joseph M Barker: P. T. Moran medal for elocution. Bernard McElroy: St. John’s College medal for the best drilled cadet officer, Maj. John Michael Morris; P A. Drury medal for the best drilled cadet officer, Capt. William Elwood Poor, Harry Car- roll for the best drilled cadet, David Loyola Reidy; Edward Voight medal for the best drilled cadet, Corpl. Lawrence Schlanser. Diplomas were awarded to the rere i ai Matthew yan mann, Eesha ert Peederick "Bray ughs, George Joseph dear Chadwick. Henry a be rl in gg. Slow rancis Josep sey, « ger, Joseph Aloysius Haltigan, John ick Bernard rfle Huhn, . Eugene John all, E ‘ sich es Mundell, George Edward Murphy, Will: iam Elwood Poore? George Byrnes Reges, FRENCH AERONAUTIC COMMISSION GUESTS President Butterworth, of U. S. Chamber, Talks to Visi- tors at Luncheon. Members of the French aeronautical mission were entertained at luncheon yesterday by William Butterworth, pres- ident of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Butterworth told the visitors that chambers of com- merce in 400 American cities now have aeronautics committees actively at work promoting commercial flying in cooperation with the national chamber. Other guests attending included M. Paul Claudel, French Ambassador; Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont, French mill- tary attache; Maj. Georges Thenault, French assistant military attache for aeronautics; M. Pierre de Malglaive, president of the Chambre de Commerce Francaise de New York; M. Maurice Garreau-Dombasle, French commercial attache; Commander Louis’ Sable, French naval attache; Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce in Charge of Aviation MacCracken and Assistant Secretary of the Navy in Charge of Aviation Warner. The members of the mission visited the Bureau of Standards, Arlington, the Smithsonian Institution and other points of interest yesterday. They were guests at a dinner given by Maj. The- nault at Wardman Park Hotel last night. Their schedule called for their leaving by a midnight train for New York, whence they will sail for France. Franklin University Will Graduate Sixty The Benjamin Franklin University will hold its commencement exercises tonight in the Willard Hotel. Three leaders of the accountancy profession in Vashington will receive honorary degrees at the exercises, besides the 60 graduates of the school who will re- ceive degrees in commercial science. The three men to t* awarded hono- rary degrees are James A. Councilor, Baughan Darby and Edward M. Tyler. Durand W. Springer, editor of the Cer- tified Public Accountant and secretary of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants, will deliver the graduation address. Edwin C. Bos- worth, dean of the faculty, will pre- sent diplomas to the graduates. Other men invited to speak are Glenn \ ille.t and Needham cC. Turnage. Dorothy Wilson Halbach will sing e group of songs in whith she will be accompanied by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. PEARSON REELECTED BY DRUG EXCHANGE All Other Officers and Direc- tors Also Are to Retain Their Posts. Paul Pearson was reelected president of ths Washington Wholesale Drug Ex- change at the thirtieth anniversary banquet last night in the Raleigh Ho- tel. All other officers and members of the board of directors were reelected. They are: W. P. Herbst, first vice presi- dent; Charles E. Gross, honorary first vice president; R. L. Quigley, second vice president; H C, Easterday, secre- tary; Robert N. Harper, treasurer, and F. T Stone, N. D. Parker, W. T. Kerfoot, A. V. Burdine and F. B. Tipton, direc- tors. Wymond H. Bradbury, manager of the exchange, reported that the or- ganization sold $1,661,790 worth «of drugs in 1927. H.C. Easterday gave his annua, report. Plans for a boat ex- cursion to Baltimore in the near fu- ture were formed. The association pre- sented Pearson, who recently married. with a wedding cake. BOY FOUND IN SWAMP IDENTIFIED BY FATHER Elvin R. Troxel, Jr., McKinley Cadet Lieutenant,-.Suicide, Coroner Decides. The body found late Wednesday night in a swamp near Riggs road and the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad tracks was identified yesterday morning by the fa- ther of Elvin R. Troxel, jr., 16-year-old McKinley High School student, who claimed the body as that of his son. The boy had been missing from home, at 704 Randolph street northwest, since May 26. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, acting coroner, after viewing the body, issued a cer- tificate of suicide. Troxel was a lieu- tenant of cadets and ranked high in his studies, His father, chief clerk of the fuel and transportation division of the Navy Department, was at a loss to account for the boy’s action. Beside the body was found a .32-call- ber revolver of a cheap model, The fa- ther said that the weapon had never been in his son’s possession at their home. The boy’s body was resting upon the wheel of his bicycle, which he had carried into the swamp where he ended his life. One bullet had been fired, the shot taking effect in the boy’s head. Three unexploded cartridges remained in the revolver. DO YOU WANT FIREWORKS at the Monument Grounds on July Fourth? If so, send your dollar at once. Subscriptions must be com- pleted by June 25, Mail your check today for fireworks fund. Care of Community Center De- partment, Isaac Gans, finance chairman, or The Washington Post. . FOUND DEAD. Elvin R. Troxel, jr.. high school cadet lieutenant, whose body was found in a swamp in the woods back of Woodburn, D. C., after heing missing sixteen days. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. school at commencement exercises yesterday. \ ACQUITTED IN OIL CASE. Col. man of the board of the Standard Ojl Co. of Indiana, hands with Frank Hogan, counsel, "i Times Wide World Photo. RESCUES FLIERS. The tugboat Minerva going to the rescue of two passengers and pilot of the Sea Gull, flying boat operated by the Potomac Flying Service, which crashed into shallow water of the Potomac River near Arlington Beach, Va., Thomas Durfee, the pilot, can be seen half submerged, hanging onto the wreckage. yesterday afternoon. Lieut. ——— Henry Miller Service. Stewart (left), chair- shaking after being acquitted of contempt Robert W. charges in the District Supreme Court yesterday. Members of the graduating class of St. John’s College with officials of the The Rt. Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, who presided, is in the center of the first row. x ee) Ne See, s * nit oe a en eo t =i x he ieee Ls Se rece ries «NG 2 Weil ci ol Were sie sty ity oh ab aOR ae, gah i ke Bate ears 5 ahs eet ie bor) Wegpreeye +e 1 EN Re Ae & here pe a Cae ’ r : ea i 3 i t ‘ ‘ ¥ . “ : : : =s + Pehl ey x i } ” , ‘ . Pe 4 F, ‘ . ‘ e x? J 7 - 7 5 _ * ‘ . i ‘a | , 5 ‘ , 18 PLUNE PLUNGES BENEATH POTOMAC Hoover Field Machine Falls in Avoiding Tug and Tow at - Highway Bridge. PASSENGERS RESCUED UNCONSCIOUS BY PILOT Revived by Firemen Life-Sav- ers; Hospital Doctors Ex- pect Both Will Recover. Submerged in the wreckage of a sea- plane, which plunged into the Potomac River near Highway Bridge yesterday afternoon, two passcengers, who were rescued from drowning by the prompt action of Pilot Thomas Durfee, are at Eniergency Hospital under treatment for serious injuries. The accident oc- curred when Durfee, flying low over the bri. 2, swerved sharply to avoid a collision with the tugboat Minerva towing two barges upstream. The in- jured men are F. Bisman, 30 years old. and Walter Luhrs, 23 years «‘d, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are registered at the. Annapolis Hotel in this city. Sideslips Into River. The plane, according to eyewitnesses, after being headed toward Arlington Peach, was seen to make a sharp right- hand ‘urn, sideslipping from the low altitude into the river about 150 yards west of the Highway Bridge. The wa- te> at that point is about 6 feet deep. due to the presence of a mud bank which caught and held the wing of the plane, imprisoning occupants of the cabin beneath the water’s surface. CARRANZA TO ENTER © MEXICO-U. S. AIR RACE Course Will Be From Southern Capital to Los Angeles; Lindbergh Phones. Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexican flying ace who arrived here Tuesday by plane from Mexico City, yesterday announced he will enter an air derby from Mexico City to Los Angeles in September “if I am living after my filght back home.” Capt. Carranza spent the day quietly at the Mexican Embassy. He has not formed any plans for return to the Mexican capital and is undecided whether he will accept the many invi- tations to visit other cities in the United States. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh telephoned the Mexican flier, wishing him good luck on each of future flights. Today's Happenings Play—"Snowwhite and the Seven Dwarfs,” by Reservoir School Commu- nity Center, St. Patrick’s Chapei, Res- ervoir and Foxhall roads northwest, 8 o'clock. Picnic — Randolph-Macon’ College Alumnae, Pierce Mill, in Rock Creek Park, 5 o'clock. Luncheon—Loyal Knights of Round Table, University Club, o'clock, Ye 12:30 Lawn fete—Ladies’ Aid of Takoma Park Baptist Church, church lawn, 5:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock, Meeting—State Council, Daughters of America, 808 I street northwest, 7:30 o'clock. Wife Has 12 Dresses, Husband Says in Suit Murwin F. Luttrell, 1401 Columbia road northwest an insurance agent, whose wife, Mrs. Helen Luttrell, 1718 Newton street northwest, sued him for a limited divorce and accused him, among other things, of failure to fur- nish her with clothing, expressed his indignation at this charge yesterday in his answer filed in Equity Court through Attorney A. R. Mullowny. Luttrell says that at the time his wife complained to him about not having anythin’ to wear she had in her possession sixteen pairs of shoes, eleven hats, twelve dresses and six sults of silk underwear. Besides denying the charges of drunk- enness, neglect, nonsupport and cruelty, the defendant says that he tried to reason with his wife and che resented it by using her parasol on him. He asks that her bill be dis- missed. Durfee, who escaped with minor in- juries, hurriedly. dragged his passen- igers from the cabin to the fuselage, projecting from the water. The tug- boat. commanded by Capt. Frederick Kintz, cast off its barges and pulled alongside. The injured men were taken ashore at the Lincoln Memorial] Bridge Durfee refused hospital treatment and would not leave the wrecked air- craft until he had completed his sur- vey of the damage He was later taken in a motor boat. Expected to Recover. Emergency Hospital. where the Fire Department Rescue Squad revived Bis. | to the immersion |for a broken knee, sprained back and | injurtes to his head Both will recover |it was said at the hospital. | Durfee, relatiugz his experience | \the bridge at a iow altitude and was | preparing to bring the craft to the |water’s surface when he saw the tug- |boat and its barges which had just lcome through th: drawbridge. The | wrecked plane was a Curtiss Sea Gull, painted bright red It was ewned by | the Potomac Flying Service, operators (of Hoover Field YOUNG BANK ROBBER ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Charles A. Rhodes, Who Held Up Runners, Faces Term of 25 Years in Prison. Charles A. Rhodes, 23, who turned robber on March 27 at Fourteenth street and Columbia road northwes* and stole $6,573 trom Robert B. Mor- ris and Louis Fridinger, youthful run- ners for the Federal-American National Bank, pleaded guilty to charge of rob- bery yesterday bcfore Justice Frederick L. Siddons in Cr’minal Court. According to the record, Rhodes may be sentenced to serve a total of 25 years in prison. He already was out on probation on a charge of stealing an automobile. On November 12 the court suspended the imposition of sentence for a period of two years on the auto- mobile charge, and the court has the power to impose the maximum sen- tence of ten years in this case as Rhodes has violated the terms of his probation. Che maximum penalty for robbery is fifteen years. The bank runners were followed for three weeks by Rhodes, according to his confession, in order that he could time their movements. After their holdup in an automobile which moved swiftly by ~eason of a pistol held in the hand of Rhodes, the latter made the mistake of “flashing” a $50 bill from the stolen cash to the manager of an automobile rental agency. Rhodes was remanded and will be sen- tenced next week. Manslaughter Plea Entered. Cheatham A. Weaver, colored, in- dicted on a charge of first-degree mur- der in connection with the stabbing of C. A. Blakey, also colored, on April 25 at 2422 Seventeenth street northwest, pleaded guilty to manslaughter yester- day before Justice Bailey in Criminal) Court. Blakey was a drum major in a colored band. Weaver became jealous of his attentions to a woman they both knew and a fight ensued. The penaity for manslaughter is not more than fif- teen years in prison. There is no min- imum. $10,000 Asked in Assault. Joseph M. Burkhard, a minor, 2338 Nichols avenue southeast, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Ed- ward J. Gray, Benning road, to recover $10,000 damages for an alleged assault and battery. Through Attorneys Bird & Warburton the plaintiff says that on May 6 at a gas station at Alabama and Pennsylvania avenues southeast the defendant maliciously . clubbed him with a broomstick, OVER HERE—OVER THERE [e}s SEPT. 25, 1918 A PEIESHING’S AfeM4 FIOM THE AIPGONNE TO THE MWSE LOOKED NORTH- | WAreD ACI2a0ss A DEVASTATED ArPEA UPON THE FiesT AND SECOND CEIEMAN DEFENSE SYSTEMS, OLGANIZED iN DEPTH Fofe ap Pay MILE HELD, MAINLY , BY MACHINE GUNNERS, ) THE DOMINATING: HILL ON WHICH STOOD THE RUINED VILLAGE OF MONTFAUCON, THE GERMAN LOOKOUT PEAK. Facing the Supreme Test HE HILL OF MONTFAUCON WAS MOfe& THAN A THOUSAND FEET HIGH, RISING OUT OF MUCH LOWETe NWS HE WHOLE HILL HAD BEEN FOISTIFIED BY GEIeMANS, WHO HAD PIAOVIDED IT WITH A LAIEGE NUMBEIe OF BLOCK HOUSES, COMMANDING- ALL ROADS OF APPROACH, TEIICIFIC By Ernest Henderson N\A. \ \ ‘ NN \ \ ‘ \ . \ NAN VANCE THREE Ofe THE FIT FICOM HE GEIeMAN COMMAND REASONED THAT AN ALLIED ATTACK. BETWEEN THE MEUSE AND THE | AIPSEGONNG WOULD BE ABLE TO AD- MONTFAUCON WOULD SCATTEIe AN ALLIED ATTACK. 365 FOU MILES, BUT We have reduced prices on used cars. Late models—al] makes—new selling methods. Price, down payment, month- ly notes and listing of each car plainly marked. No salesman necessaary. Come in—look them cver— you will not be bothered. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “The House of Confidence” to the Corinthian Yacht Club landing | | and playground system of the District. Recommendations also were made that | the five-year school building program, Bisman and Luhrs were taken to’ which has lagged behind its schedule, | be complied with, especially to pro-= man, who had been unconscious due | &48% Luhrs was treated | Eighth Street northeast | have died or been destroyed was asked vO | police,. said that he had flown across | 14th at R' Decatur 2070 8 Bishop Will Preside. At Gonzaga Exercises The Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxillary Bishop of Baltimore, will pre- side at the graduation of 39 members of the senior class of Gonzaga College, to be held tonight in the auditorium of the college. Mgr. Patrick C. Gavan, of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, address the class. Three scholarships are to be awarded, with twelve gold medals and fifteen other prizes. “Catholicism and Citi- zenship” and “Catholicism and Amerit- canism"” will be the topics of two ad. dresses to be made by two members of the class, Francis J. Bradley and John J. Cavanagh. GITIZENG PLAGE BUDGET BEFORE DISTRICT HEADS Northeast Association Asks for $1,000,000 to Improve Parking System. will OTHER BIG ITEMS LISTED A committee of the Northeast Wash- ington Citizens’ Association made its annual visit to the District Building yesterday to lay before the Commis- Ssioners their organization’s recom- mendations for items to be included in the 1930 municipal budget. Leading the list was a request that not less than $1,000,000 be asked of Congress for development of the park vide a junior high school for the North- section to be located east of Planting of new trees to replace all old ones that as was replacement of refuse dumps by a disposal plant, and appropriations for the following purposes, loca) to Northeast Washington, were requested: Faster work in reclamation of the Anacostia flats; a white bathing beach in the vicinity of Eastern High School, removal of the public comfort station at Fifteenth and H streets to a more suitable nearby location, a branch pub- lic library, grading of New York avenue and U street from Florida avenue to Bladensburg road and opening of Nine- teenth street from East Capitol to E street. Widening of Benning Road from Fifteenth street to Oklahoma avenue, replacement of the old Benning Bridge, replacement of old sidewalks on a five- year schedule, condemnation and grad- ing of Maryland avenue between Fif- teenth and Twenty-fourth streets and extension of modern street lighting The committee consisted of Evan H. Tucker, president. of the association, Edward N. Parker, secretary and Will- lam T. Betts, John F. Callan and R. Jenkins. Boys Are Graduated By Woodward School The Woodward School for Boys held its graduation exercises yesterday aft- ernoon in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Wayne B. Kendrick presided. Six students of the high school de~ f partment and eleven of the grammar school received diplomas. The high school graduates were Fred Julian Clark, jr.; Warren D. Hayes, Lewis Bry- ant Perkins, Henry Sherburne Roome, jr.; Henry Marshall Saxon and John Dodge Wackerman. Those of the gram- mar school were Robert E.. Caraway, Leonard A. Di Giulian, Dan J. Harrison, jr.; Julius Prince Hopkins, Richard W. Knowles, jr.; Rogers McClure, Henry Denison Merwin, Comly B. S. Robin- son, Walter B. Stone, Perry Sweet and Edwin Nash. William Knowles Cooper delivered the address, and Gerald L. Parker, headmaster of the school, pre- sented diplomas. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor pronounced the benediction Board to Fix Blame For Deaths of Fliers Blame for the airplane crash that last week resulted in the death of Pilot Keith R. Keeling, of Hoover Field, and Clay Goodrich, a mechanic, may b6@ placed today by the board of accidents of the aeronautical branch of the Dee partment of Commerce when that body goes into executive session. Chester Charles, inspector for the de- partment, who conducted an inquiry into the accident, has filed his report, it was announced yesterday at the de- partment. His statement wili be 6)d- jected to the scrutiny of the board of accidents today, who afterward will make public the official findings, place ing responsibility for the crash. $20,000 Suit Settled. The $20,000 personal injury sult filed in Circuit Court by James H. Pythian, 1102 Sixth street northwest, against the Garden T Shoppe, Inc., 3334 Four- teenth street northwest, was settled and dismissed yesterday by the plainti® through Attorneys Seal & FPoswell. in this case it was alleged that a truck bDe- longing to the defendant corporation struck the plaintiff while he was on ‘he sidewalk at Fifteenth street and Rhvods Island avenue northwest on November 26, 1926. +> + SUTeet Sentenced as Store Robbers. Charles Lyfern was sentenced to serve four years in prison yesterday by Jus- tice Siddons in Criminal Court on charges of housebreaking. Marvin 8. Hankins, jointly indicted with Lyfern, was sentenced to serve two years /!f prison. Both were charged with break- ing into the tire shop of Abraham Rudy, at 133 ‘Pennsylvania avenue the last February and stealing es. | Band Concerts |): Syl eh 2 ne 7:30 rch, “A verture, *' relude in G min et for cornet and barytone, “Souvenir - Valenee ga Bleger Nicholas Cichese, cornet: Peter A. HaseSs arytone. s hont “Ultava’” (Moldau). from ° a ° Smetana;