Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 25

PRICES UNCHANGED TEMPORARY CHECK IN LOGAL MARKET Receipts Light and Sales Slow on First Day of Week Here. Only Short-Lived Halt to Be Caused by Income Tax Payments. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW Yoitk, March 15— Filing of income tax recurns calling for pay- ment to the Federal Government of approximaiely $300,000,000 ana pis- ! ment of u good part of that sum to- day served to halt the flow of invest acnts only temporarily. The money vawn trom paymenc: today will Receipts light and sales slow was reported of the condition of the market during the early morning hours. Business seldem is brisk the first day the week, and receibts are usually small, country shippers seldom shipping their products on Sundays, Prices of practically every com modity were what they were reporte at the close of last week's marke: | Butter prices slightly advanced iv | ‘Horty find its way back through the New York, but the sdvance waw not | veins of commerce, while the amount great enough to affect the loca! | “itizens were v in event market. the cuts in U had not Poultry receipts continue heen ride v find s but egzs econtinue plentifil way inio industrial in 1S the most plentiful prodnes in Cestmient. vegetable mirket., prices being It 1x conservatively estimated enough to enable dealers to 1eod ie present tax schedules huve vegetable at 4 pounds for a gquaticr | che 117,000,000 fnhab.tants o s T it PPrONENEALEIY $Z00,000,000. With this sum available ali indica Butter most o small | S| and Tow Prices. und prints ‘s Whoissale ) | | 150 tions point to absorption of at | ities 0.000,000 in_American sect re the end of 1926, Plenty of Opports There vestment Poultry, lve--T Spring chickens, ns. X Kents lllowm! chickens horns, 20 keats, you Live sto dium, 12 and medinm Meats is no doubt t apportunity Vided. Fhe aie many whica show that the caviyIng on ol AHesscs LY INAIVIAUALS @id parthess Papidiy passig oat of tae pieture. once:ns willeh tave been under the wimination of single families or groups o wciates are being bougnt out and e stocks and bonds oftered | to tue public. Some economists ciaim (0 toresee the Ume when no busimess of any size will be carried on by an individual, deciaring that the danger (om the sudden elimination of the BUMIng head 15 oo great to be cov cred even by liberal life tavor of the concern. The State, county, municipal and other local government agencies sure- 1¥ will have « huge volume of securi 1 ofter msestors. The interest on Gonds of these units issued Sihee the begimnin of the war amounts to 0,000 Annually I'nis s more than the borrowed in the 10 yea War, and these interest payments are bemg turned right back into invest ments 1 most cases, The State, coun ty, mumecpal and local government bonds 1ssued this year ably will | total $1,500,000.000. Highway construction is the item on which the largest part of this sum will be spent by the States, with the will be pro. 20: old, 3 s, 4352 043 fowl dueks, %307 € woal.on, : Ciose { light, 7 lamb, pork. heav: light, 17: loin: shoulders fresh hams, 30432 _Fruit and Vegetable Review ~ market report on fruits and (compiled by the Market News Service, Burean of Agricultural Economics) Apples moderate Pennsyiv ERUTTEN wins 1502475 choice, medium es moderate: demand ket Iy: A 21.inch 1vman York. A 21y-inch Bald boxes, Waghington, medium 1o large size, extra faney De 4.250 Winesap: 00 bushel no sale reported. gus —No early =a Suppl te, market ste: . Cnarge L hefore th reported ate; de- mand moder s new stock, Fle round type. crates flat Celery moderate, market steat inch ¢ 4 to 6 dozen, dozen, Lettuc mand moderate, fornia, Imperial type, 4 dozen, 3 3.75. Onlons—Supplies sales reported. Potatoes—Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate, market firm; Michi- gan, 150-pound sacks Russet Rurals, United States, . 1, 7.00a7. Spinach—Supplies liberal moderate, market steady: S lina, cloth-top veneer barrels type, mostly Texa: baskets savoy 1.00a1 Sweet Potatoes Steady. B ns tion to ncome. The lighteni the surtax rate in income tax rogulations this vear is not expected to lower Federal Government, pr nd demand ida, 10- 8 to 10 | tutions nex: the great. I|Y|(n bonds tor education. Carry Heaviest Burden. New York pays the highest per capita Federai tay, amounung 1o about doubie the average ior the en- tire country, but the peopie of Florida, Michigan, Deaware, North and Souti Dakota and Utah carry a heavier total tax burden in pi ortion to The people of Wyoming -—nj !lightest tax burden in the e lowe: v capita paid wultural State hurden of thos hizh in propor Supplies moderate: _de- | Municipaiities will spend market steady; Cali- Valley, crates Iceberg a4.00; 5 dozen, 3.50a early light; no demand . ity v > taxes hushel type, e very potatoes—Supplies limited ot femand moderate, market steady: | North Carolina, eloth-top stave bar- | rels Porto Ricans, fair quality. most- | around 5.00; Virginia, I hore, hushel hampers white No. 1, 0 Caulifiower— Supplies moderat mand moderate, market stead fornia, crates, 2.00a2.25: Oregon, crates Broceoli, 2.00a2.25 Tomatoes—Supplies mand moderate; mar repacked es. quality, count, tons repacked, wrapped, fancy ots—supplies narket Sweet according ¥ that the | kent up, no long | tent int It volume of r sinece the larg r be in x-exempt is interesting to note in copnec- enue will be incomes will | ted to such an ex- ol wecurities po nderate: de- Mexico, fine anc: T et firm: X wrapped, ce count, $.00a9.00 9.00a10.00: Cuba, 3-pan running small, count., 90a3.00. oderate: de- wdy: Te. gemand mod. DURANT BACK IN OFFICE bushel | nationai 00. But the ve s below American taxpaayers re in much better situation than those of some foreign countries. In | England for a married couple without whmlren an income of $3.06! for |a tax payment of < pared | with SIG.8S in this country. inc riy « mand moderte bushel baske: Beets—Supp demand | weaker limited: lishtly W YORK. liim €. Durant. whose injuries vailroad accident two months sed apprehension in Wall Street turned to his offic e today the | time since the accident. Since hix confinement with concussion of the h n, the re sult_of the accident, he has kept in e telephonic conneetion with nd has resumed Tually ve operations which make him one of the most closely followed leaders in Wall Street, ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED. Florida East Coast Railway Bonds Are Taken Up Today. W YORK. March 15 (®).Public {offering today $15.000,000 Florida East Coast Railway first mortgage ane efunding 5 per ~ent bonds, series A by J. P. Mol & Co. was | subscribed. March 15 () moderats Mexico. trawbes demand mu ida. pony cents quart rlant very firm sty ket fir frizerators for Tieht in a hospit ay stock. demand | Florida, 0. demand rida. pep- | £.50a7.00; | Bz maode 5 pepper crs Peppers maoderite per crates chol 5,00 R Supplies market ste: fancy FISHER'S PRICE INDEX. N HAV Conn.. March 15 | i (Special).—rices, 1 100 purchasing | power. 63 2100 crimy Irving Fisher, e economist “Copyrizht ELECTRICIANS SEEK RAISE. Special Dispiteh to The Star MIAMI. March 15, Union electri sians and contractors have been unable to agree on v ale and it 1s possible il tie-up de- construction A Vorke de mand $1.75 maxi our, while | contractors balk at more than $£1.50. n SULPHUR PRODUCTION. ulphur production 19 wated 1.400,24D long com pared with 1,220,561 tons in 1924, and more than 99 per cent of the produc. tion came from mines in Tex: Bureau of Mines announced estimated value of shipments [ from mines in 1923 was $29.000.000 Exports of sulphur eve in ni COLUMBIA CARBON PROFIT. NEW YORK. March 13 (P).— lumbia Curbon and net_profits of $2.16 to $5.38 a she 167,417 or $5.34 were $7.256.16; vear before. share in 19 recorded, against $6 629.401 long | States, TRY BLANK The Evening Star Boys Club Athletic Carnival Central High School Stadium, March 27, 1926 Please enter me in the following events: .......... I am a member of The Evening Star Boys Club and will abide by the conditions of my pledge. . Name Address Schonl Weight. Entries for the relay races will carry the name of the school repre- sented and the age and weight of the oldest and heaviest members only. ON INVESTING SEEN plenty of in- | indications | insurance in | now | annual amount ! {upkeep of charitable and penal insti- | part of the proceeds irom | income. | revenue o the | ! me bank-rs here. The financiers say | | tion with 1926 tax payments that the | AFTER LONG ABSENCE| the ! over- | in 1925 were the | lonu beinz shipped out of the United |GIRLS FORR MARINE CORPS TENNIS CLUB| A tennis club to be known as the Marine Corps Girle' Tennis Club has zed pv the girls in the of of the ‘major general com mandant and adjutant and inspecte dauariers, Unied tes Marine rpr, and (e players expeet o get Nt Action as soon as the NSt warm oreezes hint of Spriy Fifteen - eniuo.un juined Lie new organiz Le expecte f ‘our teams of four or more members b owne o van off 4 tround robin event within the club. On each team WO expericnced pli will be placed, WHO Wil ot Hicaperienen acketers in aadition o playing off aeir own matches. An e.ection oi uiticers was held at a ctent meeting with the following we- ections ‘aptain, Vioier Van Wagnel Katherine Kin rear: Christing Bartiey; orer, n O'Maliey: publicity ot wer, Martin, Othe the cinb ave Fan | nie M. ne . Rlukeney, wWinnie iy Mary 1 i gavet C. Ale: | Saanzime tices already have tion and more i 1o form Lii ienevi e Abror ioldrick, md Anna Miargaqet MeGoldriek JONES AND ARMOUR | AGAIN ARE VICTORS By the Asso SARASC Jones, Amer | | | ted Press | A, Kla March n amatenr chamoion, and Tommy Armour. Flovida West Coast champion, defcated Walter Ha { gen, holder of the American Profes stonal Goelfers' Association title, and Gil Nichols, 10 un and & to play, inf a 36-hole bost ball match over the| Whitfleld Estates course here. The victory of the local y their seventh straixht win as a tam he mateh produced some spectac. ular golf. During the 28 holes played 12 birdies were recorde Tones led | with five. Armour and Hazen had three each and Nichols one. Jones led the field in medal sce with @ card of 114 for the 28 he played The n. 15, Bobby | r made the Armonr, 3 others were 119: Nichols, |JOHNSTON IS LOSER IN TWO NET EVENTS P i \ ( | | | ! By the Accociated BERKELEY. March Villiam M. Johnston of Berkeley his first beating of the year here terday when Bdword Chandler tain of the University of Californ tennis team and last stion, intercollegiate tennis champion, de feated him, 6—4. 6--3. Johnston, who is second plaver in the count 4 have heen off form. Chandler's play- | Inz was faultless. Repeatedly he | forced Johnston to the extreme left of | the court and then rushed in for | sharp kills at the hflv Johnston matches. patred when Rr w Risso won { Johnston's si rankin; said to | lost his doubles | with Ward Dawson, Harrisen and John | 6 In neither of ex sots did he ndler play was in the University of « Rerkeley fennis Clih tourn. The ni versity defeated the Rerkeley iuh Johnston played with Rerkeley. The Johnston-(*ha |BOXERS AT VIRGINIA I ELECT MEMMENGER SITY, Vai A S SieheRE o Ohasien S. C.. has hee ap ing at the U the season Melvin J n.. will man: Al York of tain the major tive hoard of the General | sociation can give once [ for outstandifz athletic minor | N1y which the e Athletic h session | ability in a | Cant. Al- hert | William Hube:t Gwyn Kelly. C. Luke, Re Iward Smith ind Robert 11 Charles Joseph lorgan ington, D. C., was also awarded { hoxing letter. Horgan A mem- I her of the first team of 1 i the sport W recognized later manager of hoxinig he season while he | heen runnh vear medical student ted the squ as (e Rush mer, Kinchice Memmen homas . Wadsworth Ch Urmston of Wash- t e and during and as me,lmr coming from the |+ belated | absolutely | might | {ance run (to s rome’s {lead { D ! trom | in the loca to cut the | i . hefore | was | has | D. ¢, MONDAY., MARCH 15, 1926. 25 'HELEN WILLS DEFEATED ABMY I\]ET TOURNEY ' WOMEN N SPORT| Y CORINNE FRAZIER VERY dog has his day. every happy romance its wedding bells and | every hasket bajl season its clin E present local s clash between ‘the al squad was sta “ahs” and other sounds \\hirh mi; At portion of the playing court |« which was not eluttered” up with | newspaper persons, eager photog- shers, movie men and what not became the xeene of lively action at exactly 821 by ‘the clock, when the | natly Coach squad, attired in | nlack bloome white* middy and daming “pink” jacquets (oh, quite the British pink, you know), trotied | out and took their places opposite the rather crew of picked from the ring equally xclusiv teur rules.) it like the famous | toned somewhere by Bill all description. | the ensemble may | vemark made by asked if some me were | heve s | v motley allstars ocal clubs us costumes. iehis reserved The con wanty akespea A general adea of w gatheved from w arrival, who me wonld tell him what 1 m the “me b5 H00tE LAt ack event has heen with less than half the dashes general running hither .and yon, o speak Running Score An attempt was Funning score, just most of the running was done with W scorii, at least by one-half of he pla s soon was aban- | ioned more interesting em Jloyment ot counting the fouls called | won one Grace Keefe, the ove Jus guard in the Coaches’ hacktield. | I'he correct total we refrain from re vealing ~ for two reasons: First, cast a reflection upon some one, and, second, without an adding | machine we could never be absolutely | sure of our and errors are such horrid things to make The zame will'and at the [ the Ali-Siar o lected six paltry failed utterly 1o o mileaze totaled by vels opposing thet Sl was innecent of marks wi movie | ompeting indoor NE Abandoned. made to keep at tirst, but as | the mes seriod col end of the first nhination B tallies, but had er one-half the 1 ishing ma \ whose keove card Even the Colors Ru followed her in | As one peric more or less rapid succession, even the aming cam of the Coaches chic jaequets entered into the spirit | of the and did a Nty running nh its own aceount The first ||‘|‘ L otps dished ahout gathering up the coniestants who found the pace 100 L for themn. thix addinz just the proper touch to the stirring .~(<k|v:~_ It was rumoved that the All-Star| combination came out ahead fn point of gouls score nething like 28 to| 1z, but in the opinion of many witnesses, the Coaches really e the honors (he maier of | nothing of color of vers used, l.un.u and_sigrtling_originality y he number registered. o in the Marjorie We! e nitlc be rious | the | spey They I own Suppos | rieved | she re; suspended in the which | to the opposir [ to be she threw it | time was ;losers entertained | exclusive <ons filtered throy | would. | comet The “grand moment™ of the max. incomparable bster gymnasium amid many “oh ght have heen interpreted by some large and appreciative gallery. dec of the Conches have it, After all, In a contest the little matter of iimportant item. What? ackie Ts Imposed Upon. One of the high lights in the mag- | t performance of the Pink | Jacquets was the wonderful skill in | assing exnibited by Martin. 1 here was only one te 1 found with her play. sed | ther sphere with uuum.wnm. 1 and deadly accuracy, but has too trnsting a soul. The fivst pair o welcoming arms, which opened be fore her received the ball and all to« ften the rins were attached to member of the opposing s Uhe, canny L we are believe, took advaniage of our Jackie deliberately apened their arm invitingty and catled in duleet ton for the hall. As she stated later in an | terview, now sH to know that | one would do a thing like that? | was hardly vou know. Her | colleagues were the only ones | 1 to know her name. She just | automutically to | urally responded call. She was both hurt and| casions wher on cated 1 heen mis. | of pluy ok n: that lized how she led. Camille Employs Strategy. O'Fara, starring for the Conches, developed a unigue habit of going into a trance with the ball air above her head | brought confusion | Not k'vn\\ln.] next move would be, if any, N tangled up | things, trying | would be when ame 10" hefore | invariably what he they ot with their where the bal if she led the fracas, the soealled | the alieged win | nd the vast crowd of admir had packed the gallery, : reception. at which de were phers. movie men Barred from this Ithangh it is said that despite eVEry precantion some newspaper per Bt then. they ollowing ners whi refrashinents As nearly as could he the participants in 1} 1ddition to the ones mentioned included weil known basket ba'l cireles as Dorot! wie Webster, Indie s aret Craig, Jewel Dougla tha Dt M, W Dot te on the ches d, Mahon of the Comets sta Helen Schil above ires in cene Mar and Mar surh Kron herine Shofnos, e Lim and Dorothy . who composed mich: i bach Reed. the ALK 'COLLEGIATES HOLD LEAD AT BOWLING Md., March won all inst 15. three Je theiy ILLE HYAT Althonz ames h Colle set A = maintain orges. County kpin Association. the loser A real scare into the league who copped one game by i and another hy a small their week in P tast the threw ders, pin The game slated betwesn American Legion, runner-up, and Chillum was st year's champlons, now | are making t des- far the gonfalon lasi-piace Friend, r circuit, Laune his debu in a the ombination, turned set. This evening the Coilegiates, the six the teams | In other matehes De Molay defeated Mount Renier two games, and Ross Al Bhed @ pair from Steph- ens A Othe %0 h T nie battle | hard at- Comets will nd will strive ne margin se in addition clash, are: | Mount Ra-| Chillum_ vs. Serviee «dny. American Legion s Friday, Stephens s week, ollegiate e's Ve Teum Standh 1 | Amertean Tegio R TR ' 0% | Loe Motay . < hoxers faced the hardest schedule in the history here and went through seven strenu- ons engagements with only one de- feat. ere won over Vir Rini tnte by 4 hou 3 Tee, & to 1: 5 to y nd Notre { Dame. 7 to 0. Penn State houts 4o 2 | foat sustained by the four vears that a recognized sport. Virginia 5 second de- in has heen ited the def ng JACOBS WINS NET TITLE BALTIMORE. Md.. March die Jacobs added the first Maryiand in- door_tennls championship to bis col- {lection of titles vesterday by defeating Eddie McCall, 6—3, 3—G, 6—3, 6—1, {in the final of the tourney zed in 5th Regiment Armory. TOPS BIG TEN TO“SERS CHICAGO, March 15 (®).—The 107 points which Capt. George Spradling ! collected in Purdue’s 12 ag the record individual point total for the 1926 Big Ten basket hall season. Reckner, Indiana, ranks a close s ond. with 106, and Behr of Wisconsin is third. with 100, MISS PAYSON TO PLAY. PINEHURST, N. ., March 15 (®). Helen Paysén of Portland, Me.. the ccent conqueror of Glenna (Collett. national woman's golf champion. has filed her entry for the North South women's _championship tournament, which starts here March PAUI.‘E—NV Tb !iACE REESE. AUSTIN, Tex., March 15 (#).—. | half-mile race between Adrian Paulen, | Dutch middle-distance star, and “Long Jim"” Reese, national collegiate mile champion, will be one of the features of the Texas University relay carnival here \lurch 23. CHALI.ENGES CANADIANS. ! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. March 15 ' (#).—A challenze for a series to de. cide the international collegiate hockey championship has heen cent to | the University of Toronto on behait of the Big Ten title Minnesota sextet. . . Upkeep of the sand boxes on the 000 golf courses in America is esti- mated to cost a million dollars a year. | | | Roce Al §ta {Ehim the sport [yt Recor min—Collegiates. & Colleziat Al vt —Tain team team set ndivid SUR individual Tieh Hizh High leginte Hieh ind H individual American Legion. OTTAWA HOCKEYISTS LEAD. v YORK. March 15 (®).—Ottawa | h}lfl\ <t place and Montr in second have outclassed the field in the : flomal Hockey lLeague race. leavin the last-minute battle to Hfl*hur,ch‘ And Toston for third. The season clokes Wednesday. ook same—William Kessler. | avernge—Henry Hise i By Chester Horton. imes stand | and golf | One of the oldest rules of golf. the one the plaver hears oftenest and the one he most frequently forgets about | v mmeonsoiously—is the monition to i he head still. Holding the head till, but not ri 1- Iy ®o, enables the player to maintain his center of grav- | { ity. This is what | controls hal.mu-; %0 nmecessary| throughout this 8 physical exertidn. The idea of the head being hrld' il is mot, as| nmany golfers! hink, to so fix! things that the clubhead will* g0 back to the - that is, that is not the diregt object of the head-still rule. The golfer who has the idea of ab- solutely fixing his head, to. keep it still, will have it rigidly held. That is bad because the head s heavy. A good interpretation of this rule for the avorage golfer is: Maintain vour center of gravity—or balance—by con- trolling it with the head. The player who does that will have little trouble { from his head moving. (Copyright, 1926.) gl Fifteen relay races and nine special ad- | CONTROL THE CENTER OF BALANCE WITH YOUR HEAD« hold | M 'REGISTERS I.EADING PUBI.IC DEBT LOOP: tegisters « re the Public Debt Girls in front with with Register « three. Aceounts | econd place heing oniy enders. Prebie the leaders has highest average, 954, while Lohnes of the Accounts team is the next hest with 93-34. Register Accounts ame honors with 307 counts girls hoid on 1452 Averages: Accounts also is ¢ ap five mames back of the ry the while the to the best Re Rex Avid Su inde; Aurhi Matin anid Fiies. Loans Cortesponderiie INDIVIDUA e L Wiltians Wil o Danieils MeDowe Herosbe: Lohnes | Kohler Seaslett Head | Ki col- | & | Welen', Srden'stker gahniser Rudy . Mulroe Gibhon Leonberie Wenneten Sullivan Carriere Ammon | Winter Ritehell Ad Clay Doran Angelbel Wise . — g WINS ARMY TROPHY. WEST POINT, N. Y., March 15 Cadet Thomas R. Horton of Wash- ington has been awarded the minia- ture gold track shoe presented first classmen at the United States Mii- tary Academy who have made thei™ major sport letter. LIBERTYE NEED AEHURLER. Any good snior or unlimited pitch er out of a job may find a_berth with the Liberty Athletic Club. which meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 71§ events will make ‘up the program for the fourth annual relay oarnival of ‘the University of Kansas on April 17. ] Tayler street. The team held its in mnld\mrkout yesterday at Plam dis- mond. N | Helen Wills, and went Vias son arrived the other night, when the long- heralded | sta | |-|m~ of. star picked team and the coaches’ 6, selection of 1wo representatives from eh. for entrance in the champion- ship touraamer The Secretary and the chief of \ nresident IN THE MIXED DOUBLES Tew, ‘Y.(: (Zy] of War is presidént staffl of the Army js of the Army Tennis A g0 d it is their expressed desire thut all commanding officers en- cour participation in the eliminat i rnaments nd the nlaving of tennis in the military serviee. Mase., 70 BE STAGED HERE cham h 15 N France, Ar Kinzsley, the Chs rles & n to and Iel in the final « > - tennt onship inis As of the ynal Guard and Officers’ Reserve will be held in this city, June 8 to 11, in-| CAMBRIDGE lusive o radical chanze in Ha tournaments will e 1l system will be made next aren and the dis. nult of Arnold Horween's on and in each zen Horween “chool for the annual of the J Armiy. the o chet. the Frenci the miixed don tournament., Mareh tion he ‘u in each cor trict of \\ eral and sp b the most to hand first houriee the opinion of ult hit for an o ird line drive sn th has ENTRANCE RS ‘ONEFLIGHT e s Smartest Spring Styles on Our Famous OUTFIT PLAN Come to the store of a thousand styles and select your Easter Outfit. You'll find here at the LIBER. L STORE etter selections, greater and SIER TERMS OF PAYMENT. bring a $5 bill and dress to your ! content. w7 Tonight Till the Kiddies to the Liberal Store For Smart Styles At Low Prices Oatfit No. 1 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Silk Drecs - $29.95 A Fur Scesf $12.95 A Sly ish Hat $5.98 Gutfit Neo. 2 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Fine Spring Coct $25.98 A Woman's Silk Dress - $19.98 A Styiish Hot $6.98 Outfit No. 3 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Smart Spring Coat $35.98 A Stylish Hat $7.98 A Sikk Biouse $5.98 Outfit No. 4 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Man’s Topcoat A Stylish Hat A Pair of Shoes Ouifit No. 5 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Man’s Tailored Suit - $39.50 A Silk Shirt - $5.95 Outfit No. 6 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS 'R ENTIRE SECOND FLOCR Cor. 7th &E Sts' Over Kresge’s S¢ & 10c Store open Saturday Evenings Till 10