The Washington Post
June 16, 1926
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> General debility. , + PRAISE IS MOUNTING in approval of The Post's Tri- weekly Housekeepers’ Page. Look for it tomorrow. cooler today; est, 84; a Be W eather—Fair | tomorrow, Quite a little cool spell, but not a drop too much. Why, we-can re- call that on July 21, 1890, in this town, the temperature plunged from 100 in the shade—if any—to 57, and Col. Ochiltree switched from mint juleps to hot toddies while going from MHancock’s to Shoo’s. What a stale place this old world would be without the spice of variety ? The witnesses tive Vare, who won the nominatio in the three-cornered OE, race; Thomas F. Watson, Philadelphia, urer, and Harry Tom ge A. Mackey, That’s just what's the matter with the French right now—they don’t change their shirts and cabi- nets often enough. Mackey, who for the most part was permitted to tell of the Vare organization, campaign and victory, in his own way, contended that there had been no corruption. » oa * “There and bang boister, jn boom and Says Debauchery Unknown. “The debauchery of votes is un- known in Pennsylvania,’ he declar- ed. “There is no such thing as buy- ing votes.” When the committee adjourned for the day at 5:15 p. m. the status of the Vare campaign was above par and Senator Reed, chairman of the subcommittee, made no effort to challenge or break down Mr. Mackey’s testimony. Senator Reed has at times shown impatience with apparent evasive- ness of some of the witnesses and has followed out every clew that presented itself, but’ the commit- tee’s work has been thorough and apparentiy accentuated by a deter- There is fizz and fire and fervor, There is Yankee Doodle—Dixie— Uncle Sam will tell you briefly That he’s out to do some Fourthing.”’ The and mollycoddles have so denatured the once Glorious Fourth that nowadays there’s hardly his blown off with a toy cannon made pacifists a boy in town who gets arm out of a piece of gas pipe, and if you don’t remember how you enjoyed yourself, picking powder out of your and that celebration fund, there be any “bang dnd boister,”” as W. J. Lampton would call it, down on the Monument Lot. Bang! (‘‘There goes Willie’s other eye!’’) Remember t nose, when you were a _ kid, kick in on won't than a desire to create suspicions and build up material for political campaign purposes. The expenditure of such a amount in the campaign Now ies Ghia, “éhe Heep Big Chief of the Tammany wigwam, on huge was com- wgeiee On in the Senate by Senator raway, who revived the famous Spencer-Willis resolution by intro- ducing a modified form of it vester- day. The resolution leaves a blank for the amount of money Senate might now sive for a primary campaign and Mr. Caraway said he hoped Mr. Willis would fill in the blank with whatever amount he thought should replace the $195,000 contained the contrary, is a firm believer in service—he the fight military lead compulsory says that Al must again. An army of women peace cru- saders is marching on London to which the consider exces- abolish war by psychology but un- heppily that is a weapon that has proved ineffective from the time of Peter the Hermit right on down. « 7 7 s shot and leading Poland receives the The crack statesman of fire of an antagonist in a duel, and refuses to return it, in an incident under the ‘“‘code of honor’’ paralleling the encounter between two of the most distingu- ished statesmen of America. Just across the Chain Bridge is the se- cluded nook where the _ eccentric John Randolph fired in the air in his celebrated meeting with Henry Clay, but in the modern instance there is no reconciliation. The man who was quick with the tongue had to be quick on the trigger in the old days. in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Wireless Used Vainly For Word of Duggan Buenos Aires, June 15 (By A. P.).—All means of communication, including wireless, were used un- successfully today in efforts to trace Bernard Duggan, Argentine sports- man, who is on a flight from New York to Buenos Aires. Duggan has been reported from many sources, but all efforts to find him definitely thus far have failed. One report said he had been reported at Oya- pock, French Guiana, but this could not be confirmed. The Argentine aviator and his two companions were last seen pass- ing over Cayenne, French Gulana, Sunday morning. 60 in Peril on Ship, — Pounding to. Pieces closely famous ‘“‘He was in logic a great critic, Profeundly skilled in analytic.” Mr. Haugen having admitted that Mr. Mellon has killed his brain child there seems to be no reason why the interment shouldn’t be made im- mediately in some nice quiet pigeon- hole. Dust to dust! » ~ Let the son of Nimshi rejoice greatly, and drive furiously if he will, for Pooh Bah Eldridge admits the aristocratic horse once more to fashionable Sixteenth street, but why this discrimination against the lowly and humble nag? Have we come to the pass in Washingten where there is to be one law for the rich end another for the poer? * . . - Tokyo, June 15 (By A. P.).—The British freight steamship City of Naples grounded on the small island of Miyake today during a gale. Lives of the 60 members of her crew are in danger as a Japanese destroyer dispatched to- their aid has been unable to approach be- cause of the high seas, Latest radio reports from the de- stroyer said that the Naples had been broken in two on the reef by waves which crashed over her. The freighter, a steel vessel of 5,739 And there's grepe on another doorknob at the Capitol thie morn- ing, joo. Dry legislation fs dead. It must be admitted that? these Pp lyanja voters seem te need 2 ; ct en et en Svc | doned 'learned yesterday, | sions from Representative Cramton | recent alien property bill. | tablishing | operate ' shelved, ‘resentative Parker, coalition ticket in the recent Penn-| /commerce, gating committee yesterday failed to | cerned, | Cramton’s lof dry Vare’s examination at the morning | $71,000. | had become} note signed | NEW JERDEY DRY LEADS Greenfield had since paid the note.! were ee | fight made by wet Republicans in | today’s primaries against a dry Re-| mination to get the facts rather | CORRUPTION DE NIEN Dry, Alien Property, Coal Legislation Held Unlikely ‘Congress Leaders Are Said to Have Abandoned Hope | of Acting on Four Major Subjects Before Present Session Ends. Prohibition, alien property, farm relief and coal are the four major | subjects in regard to which any at- tempt at legislation has been aban- for this session, it was following admis- (Republican). leader, and publican), Michigan, House dry Chairman Green (Re- Iowa, author of the most The many coal bills introduced during the strike, containing pro- Visions running anywhere from es- | fact-finding bureaus ta) allowing the President to seize and | the mines. will all be it was learned from Rep- chairman of the| committee on interstate and foreign | and farm relief is also through, as far as the House is con- the leaders being -ef the | Sone that they have had their ‘day in court.”’ House leaders in confirming Mr. view made abandonment legislation the most sensa- | ‘tional development among House members yesterday. | | It is a development which, in the face of that fact that the drys. ac- cording to past test votes, have dustrial ‘creased penalties for border | been in a majority of four to the wets’ one, has delighted the modi- ficationists. ‘“‘The drys are on the run,’ Representative Tinkham (Re- publican), Massachusetts, a promi- nent wet, exclaimed. “Although they are nominally dry, they have their ear to the ground and know that the sons of liberty in this coun- try won’t stand any more interfer- ence with their rights.’’ The dry bills which are now lan- guishing are: The Cramton bill te place pro- hibition agents under civil service. The Green-Cramton bill to es tablish a bureau of prohibition anda a bureau of customs in the Treas- ury Department. The Goff bill to tighten up en- forcement generally by giving the prohibition unit supervision of in- alcohol, providing in- violations, ex- ‘tending powers of the dry fleet and allowing the search and seizure of ‘private houses. The Stalker bill to provide com- |pulsory jail sentences for first of- fenders agains the Volstead act. The Tiudson bill to establish a patrol, expected to total (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) FOR AOUSE IN PRIMARY of |McClave Trails Representa- | his State-wide treas- | city | treasurer, of Philadelphia, and gen- | eral manager of the Vare campaign. | LITTLE tive Perkins; Wets Run Ahead for State Offices. INTEREST TAKEN Newark. N. J., P.»).—First (By A. the gne 15 from June returns publican representative in Con- gress.’ gave the advantage to the ars. | In 518 precincts of the | Sixth district, Representative Ran- dolph dry, received 2,629 votes, and B. Desens McClave, de- | scribed by the Antisaloon league as’ “saturatedly wet.” 1,652. | There was apparent consolation | the wets in early | vol of Perkins. for returns from State senatorial battles. Assemblyman Herbert J. of Union, on a referendum pro- gram, in 13 of 173 precincts polled 341 votes, and Senator Arthur Pier- con, dry, 212. In Monmouth county. Mrs. Ade- line Lawrence, who advocated a referendum to take prohibition out of politics, had 429 votes in 16 out of 131 precincts, for the Demo- cratic senatorial nomination. James FE. Hendrickson, her dry opponent, got 115. The only Pascoe. oiher contest against member of the congressional dele- gation was in South Jersey, where’ Representative Patterson, Republi- can, was opposed by Charles A. Wolverton. Both Wolverton and! Patterson are dry and Wolver- ton was the organization candidate. Whoever wins will be opposed by a wet Democrat in the fall. In 29 of the 274 precincts in the district Patterson had 4.226 votes and Wolverton 2,409. Little interest was taken by voters, apparently. 300 BANDITS SLAIN IN A RAID ON MACAO Repulsed by the Portuguese; Gunboats Sent to Scene of Briton’s Slaying. London, June 15 (By A. P.).— In a sharp battle today Chinese pirates, who frequently have raidéd Macao, the Portuguese dependency in China, were routed, 300 of them being killed. The governor of Macao, a Lisbon dispatch to the Daily Express says, has notified the minister of colonies of the engage- ment. One hundred and fifty pirates, in- cluding the leader, Tschung, were captured. Canton, June 15 (By A, P.).— British gunboats were dispatched yesterday to Nanning, Kwangsi province, to put an end to the ban- ditry and robbery which resulted recently in the kidnaping and mur- der of J. M. Phillips, British mana- ger of the Asiatic Petroleum Co, Phillips’ body was found in. the West river at Nanning June 8, sev- eral days after he had been carried off by bandits, who demanded ran- som. | Nanning is 300 miles up the river from this city. Arehbishes e “The Slansel of All Catholics ie eee of Prayers the Co, Park 4 re, and Clay By GHILE ENDS U.S. MOVE 10 SETTLE TACHA ROW Obligation to Abide by Good Offices of This Nation Is Vermunated, CABINET SENDS NOTICE Santiago, Chile, June 15 (By A. P.).—The cabinet today decided to ‘send a message to the Chilean Am- bassador at Washington requésting him to inform government that Chile has termi- nated its obligation to abide by the good offices of the United States in the Tacna-Arica negotiations. The message was ordered dis- patched to Ambassador Cruchaga ‘immediately. The chamber of deputies at a secret session, has approved the stand taken by the Chilean govern- ment in dispute. It also ap- proved the conduct of Ambassador Cruchaga during the Washington negotiations: Intense public controversy had crowds to gather outside of chamber. Announcement of two decisions was greeted much applause. A third motion was passed by the chamber but kept secret. The mo- tion is understood to have been pre- sented by the radicals, who, while the jarge the the with interest in caused lamenting the breakdown of the ne- gotiations, agreed to extend support to the government. Actress Is Mobbed After Car Kills Two New York, June 15 (By A. P.»>. Alice Kennedy, 22, an actress, was rescued from a crowd of enraged negroes and taken to the police sta- tion tonight after a wild drive in a roadster through 134th street which resulted in the death of two negro children and severe injuries to three others. The woman left her chauffeur talking to a friend and started the car. It smashed into a house a block away, after ploughing through a crowd of children and automobile traffic. The chauffeur saved Miss Kennedy from crowds which gathered around the ma- chine. Duel Over Baroness Fatal to Prince Orloff full Vienna, June 15 (By A. P:).— Prince Orloff of Russia, who had his arm blown off in a fight with Baron Klinger on June 4 over the love of the beautiful baroness, is dead. His death is reported to have been due to pneumonia in the hos- pital where he was taken near Raab. Baroness Klinger committed sui- cide when she learned of the duel in the forest, in which her husband also was shot, through the lung. Heir of Persian Shah, 10, Is Critically Ill London, June 15 (By A: P.)}.— A dispatch to the Daily Express, from Allahabad, British India, says the Crown Prince of Persia is re- ported to be critically ill.. This 10- year-old prince is Shappur Moham- med Reza, son of Reza Kahn, tie man who rose from Stable boy of 4 Reeser mm gare te: ogee the United States} which she had just received, aie after a succeesta} one-day OAYS RELIEF KILLED | MAY READ CABINGT BY MELLON LETTER OF UNITED PARTIES Haugen Declares No Use Entire Ministry Quits to Work on Measure — in Congress Now. After Peret. Gives Up Finance Post. RETURN OF CAILLAUX OR HERRIOT TALKED Former Peat Exile Would Insist on Dictatorship in Money Matters. SECRETARY'S ATTACK OVERSHADOWS FAVOR Candidates Coming Up This| Fall for Reelection Relieved by Situation. Admission that farm relief legis- Paris, June 15 (By A. P.).—-Pre- | following Secre- Mellon's scathing arraingnment of the Haugen bill in lation was dead. tary of Treasury resigned today. French minister of finance to fall by reason of the financial difficul- ties born of the war. It was | Briand’s ninth cabinet. M. Peret, gling valiantly at the head of the the newspapers, was made yesterday by Gilbert N. the bill which Representative Haugen, author of bears his name. “There is no use to make any further drive for farm relief now,’’ said Mr. Haugen, tersely, ‘‘we have had our day in court.” The Iowa representative. backer of the farm plan which is alleged to have been one of the chief reasons for the defeat of Senator Cummins in lowa, despite the fact that Haugen indorsed Cummins’ support of his bill, and alleged to have plaveGd an important part also in the defeat of Senator William B. McKinley, would make no comment on the Mellon statement except to rather wearily, that there was nothing new in it. It contained the same arguments. he said, as were made by the representatives of industrial centres during the farm relief debate in the House. by the cabinet meeting. He insisted on abandoning his post despite pleadings of the president of the republic and the premier, because had counted for a financial problems and the protec- tion of the franc was lacking. The ‘‘essential support”’ M. Peret referred was variously in- terpreted, according to _ political | leanings. going minister assert that meant, first, the fact that ther no stable majority in parliament to back up the government in the stringent measures which necessary to clear up the situation, and second. opinion that had developed between. the minister and the bank. of | France and some of the members of the special committee of experts appointed to recommend a means of stabilizing the franc. Say, Attack Creates Stir. In the cloakrooms and corridors the vigorous attack of Mr. Mellon on the whole scheme of marketing a surplus of farm products abroad at a price less than the cost of production, with the loss divided among the producers in this coun- trv. overshadowed in interest even the revelations with respect to the Pennsylvania primaries. Mr. Mellon’s tactics in pointing out that the effect of the scheme, even if it worked practically, would be to subsidize the workers in for- eign countries by reducing their cost of living. while forcing the American cost of living up through increased prices for foodstuffs, gave many members of both houses con- siderable food for thought. Candidates Relieved. Socialists Accuse Bank. The socialists declare that the Bank of France failed utterly to support the minister in defense of the franc. The socialists, however, favored using part of the bank's gold reserve as a pledge for wide operations to protect the franc, a policy which was little favored by the other parties. The impression this evening is that M. Briand may, now that the way has been cleared; form a na- tional union cabinet representing all the parties in parliament.’ In case he declines to undertake this difficult task of reconciling all the parties, the return to power of Ed- ouard Harriot, with a cabinet formed exclusively | from the coalition of the left, is Even some of the representatives of agricultural States were worried over Mr. Mellon’s criticism that the system would be tremendously cumbersome and unworkable. Many of them admitted that they could not punch holes in his logic either in this respect or with re- gard to the subsidizing of foreign industry with cheaper food. It is difficult to exaggerate swing in sentiment caused by Mellon letter to the farm bloc leaders. To appreciate the worry which the situation had caused to men who come up for re-election this fall, it must be recalled that not only have the Iowa and Illinois suggestions that the hour may have | struck for M. Caillaux. Friends of M. Caillaux always | contended that his return to the ministry under M. Painleve was a, the the former exile lacked the opportun- tv to show what he could do with the situation. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 2.) FARM BILL AUTHOR BRIAND, RESIGNING, mier Briand and his entire cabinet | This was the fourth | French government and the eighth | who has been strug- | the essential] support on which he | solution of the | to which | Those close to the out: | he | his unconditional release will be is- e@ Was | were | the socialist leader, | | Sidie to Today’s Issue. ages. 1—Vare Man Denies Corruption. Says Mellon Killed Farm Aid. Briand May Head New Group. Law May Force Car Merger. Ask Opinion on Fenning Ouster | i—Yen Quits: Wu Forces to ree | Lady Astor Cheers Pilgrims. 4—-Debt Parments Aid Financing. 5—New York Welcomes Cardinals. 6—LEditorials. 7—Society. 8—Automobile Sales Set Record. Daily Legal Record. 9—-Graduations at D. C. Schools. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. —-§90 Given Degrees at U. of Va. 12——-Magazine Page. 13-14-19-21—Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. | 20—Ivanhoe. | 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. WAN TO BE RELEASED AFTER 7 YEARS IN —— eee District aitereny a Ask Court Today to Nolle Prosse inmotments. finance ministry, started the crisis | withdrawing from office before | FACED DEATH 3 TIMES _—_—_ Cl ——_ Ziang Sun Wan, who has passed more than seven years in the Dis- trict jail under a charge of murder, will walk out of criminal court this morning a free man. In a brief session at 10 o'clock the indictments charging Wan with ‘the Chinese triple murder of 1919 will be dismissed and an order for sued. | United States Attorney Peyton Gordon, who tried twice to send Wan to the electric chair, an- ‘nounced yesterday that he would to the differences of | appear before Justice Adolph Hoeh- ‘ling today ‘‘to take action in all 'the cases against Wan.’ | This was a virtual admission that he proposed to free the Chinese, because if he intended to ask for another trial he would be concern- ed with only one of the cases—that in which Wan is charged with kill- ing Bon Son Wu. Although Wan was indicted for killing all three of the victims of the triple murder, he was only tried on the indictment charging him with the murder of Wu, the theory of the government being that this was the strongest case against him. Wilton J. Lambert, chief counsel for Wan, visited the Chinese at the jail last night and told him to be ready to be in court this morning. Wan was tried three times. In the first trial a jury found him guilty after deliberating twelve minutes. Subsequently he was (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5.) | Niece Requests Pope the effective return of talked of, while there are timid | To Perform Marriage Rome, June 15 ‘(By A. P.). |The Pope's niece, Contessina Ratti, | whose marriage to the Marquis Ed- ‘wardo Persichetti sort of a false reentry and that the | Nicaraguan legation, Ugolini. of the is to be cele- has expressed brated in October, be: desire, according ‘to the press, M. Caillaux was spoken of as the | possible successor of M. Peret in a| the pontiff. to have the ceremony performed by The latter has not yet Peers psee his decision. primaries rather sapped the courage of many who, on their own convi«- tions. were opposed to the Haugen bill, but were afraid to defend their own economic views in the face of (CONTINUED ON Pau 5, COLUMN 4.) Coolidge Opposes Enforced Military Training System Man Falls 16 Floors; Hits Woman; Both Die Chicago, June 15 (By A. P.). James Vando, a window washer, to- President Favors Such Work as Will Tend ‘to Develop Mind and Muscle of School Pupils Without Breeding Warlike Spirit. day plunged sixteen stories to his death from the window of a down- town office building, and killed a woman pedestrian, upon whom his body crashed. Ropes attached to Vando's safety harness broke. He also was killed instantly. The woman, Mrs. Catherine Jez. the mother of five children, suffered a broken neck and a fractured skull. In her purse was $163 pay, President Coolidge believes that a reasonable amount of military training would be a good thing for the boys and girls of Ameriga. He does not sanction, however, compul- sory training nor the institution of intensive methods which might in- culeate in the minds of the youth the idea that the United States ought to proceed to go out and whip some other nation. In other words, the President favors such training as will tend to develop the mind and muscle of the youth of the land without inspiring them to carry a chip on the shoulder or become carried away by a war- like spirit. These views were expressed for the President by his.spokesman at the White House yesterday in a discussion of the general attitude of the executive toward prepared- and there is no question that we/|ness. It was stated that the Pres- will have a referendum — on | ident ‘supports the existing standard prohibition.”’ jof military and naval strength in Judge Olvany and party came this country and also favors strengthening the aviation branch. Gov. Smith Must Run Again, Says Olvany Minneapolis, Minn., June 15 (By A. P.).——“Al Smith has simply got to run again for governor of New York,’’ Judge George W. Olvany, chief of Tammany Hall, declared here today. “Everything’s rosy; Smith can not escape running for reelection, dent's own son served in a military training camp, thereby illustrating the President's views upon the sub- ject, and in the President's opinion the training was extremély bene- ficial. In the President's opinion, how- ever, there is a very great distinc- tion between the training received in a summer military camp and at- tempts which might be made to cul— tivate in the country anything iike a military sentiment or a warlike spirit. At the same time the Pres- ident’s view is that instead of mak- ing it compulsory for all boys and girls in college to take up military. training, the quetsioh should be de- termined on the basis of whatever benefits might be derived from it. So far as the course in military training improves the physical stam- ina of those participating in it, the President would give it complete indorsement, while at the same time opposing any suggestion that such training would inspire a martial sentiment among the young people Haitian Chief Assails Enemies. | LAW WILL BE ASKED. TO GOMPEL MERGER DF TRACTION LINES ‘Commission will Carry Consolidation Fight Before Congress. COMPANIES’ EFFORTS FOR AGREEMENT FAIL Valuations Clones " Cited by Utilities Officials as Chief Drawback. Convineed that there is no hope of the two local street companies, the Public utilities.commission yester- day decided to ask Congress to enact a law at its next session which would compel a merger. This decision was arrived at after letters had been received from the heads of the Capita) Traction Co. and the Washington Railway & Electric Co., in which they said they had to suspend all merger negotia- tions until something has been done by Congress in regard to the pro- posed reorganization of the public utilities commission for a voluntary merger railway December. Engineer Commissioner J. rank- lin Bell, chairman of the _ puobiie utilities commission, afterward sent letter to Senator Arthur Capper, chairman the Senate District committee, and to Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, chairman of the District committee, ig which he announced his intention of asking Congress to enact a bil! @t its December session providing for a compulsory merger. The letter of Bell and those of the traction officials were made public by Maj. W. E. R. Covell, as- sistant engineer commissioner, That of Col. Bell follows, in part: Col, Appeal in a of liouse Col. Bell’s Letter. “The public utilities commission has made continued efforts during the past year to bring about a volun- tary merger of the street railway companies, in accordance with the act of Congress authorizing same. Some conferences and conversations have been held with representatives of the companies, and the commis- sion has been ready and willing at all times to confer with their repre- sentatives. “The commission has been willing to recommend to Congress a merger based on guaranteed net income, or the continuance of the present rates of fare over a period of years, while the merger arrangements could be perfected, and has been willing to consider the initiation of service at cost plan, based on a cost approxi- mating the investments which have been made in developing the ‘proper- ties. “The commission is not inclined to recommend any merger plan based on a consent valuation far in excess of the investments which have been made, or in excess of the Valuation contended for by the commission in the cases before the courts. There is no apparent rea- son why a valuation of the merged company must be included in a mer- ger plan. Valuation either of merged or separate properties should be determined from time to time by the commission, based on inventories and appraisals of prop- erty, giving such weight to these and incident matters as the courts may decide to be required under the law. Law Will be Sbdught. “The commission has been hope~ stn Sots. asad out Sane aa : we . a a PS a Sa oe a A AR aa ws ; oth. ¥ 0 we. ty . alt 4 era i ' ae A et atanishacaacssaliee ge , am . 5 Pa Se ie ww aes ful that a merger under the volun- | tary authority granted by Congress could be accomplished, but is now of the opinion that the next session of Congress should give considera- tion to a law which will serve to ef- fect a merger. or a merged opera- tion of the street railway systems. The commission presented such a. proposed law to Congress a few years ago and expects to make fur- ther study of the problems involved with a view to having a revised merger bill for consideration when Congress convenes in December.” | The letters of William F. Ham, president of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co., and J. H. Hans na, president of the Capital Traction Co., were iv response to a letter sion asking them what progress had been made toward a merger since the last congressional hearing on the matter. Mr. Hanna's letter said, in trict committee of the House ot | Representatives was informed representatives of the Capital es Pie shetestkalaadaiinen ‘a Loa i Pas a rey 7! ee ey Mm es oa >the from the public utilities commis- — Hi a *, nthe *, “ J y gi ~ , *. - of yr. aa “The subcommittee of the: Dit F
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HAITIAN EXECUTIVE President Borno Seve Politi- cians Attempted to Embar- rass Visit to Aimerica. WHITE HOUSE LUNCHEON GUESY OF COOLIDGES Support of U. S. Occupation Wins Favor Among Gov- ernment Officials. of tlaiti, to The Washington struck back at his Haitian enemies. who have sought, he says, to embarrass his visit to the United States, describing them President Louis Borno. in a statement Post yesterday. ivesterday afternoon. The ASSALS. ENEMIES, ~1SKS COOPERATION who, with Mrs. Coolidge, entertain- ed the president and Mme. Borno at luncheon at the ha hite cab lunche was attended by many high pnb can officials. , President Bornos early in the morning to the Agriculture where he was formally received by Secretary Jardine and escorted about the various bureaus of the, ‘department, discussing in day began with a visit Department, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. a ee oe eee ae ae Ln ee eee 2 on rere oe ans . HOUSE GUMMITTEE SIXTEENTH aI ASKS FOR OPINIONS CARRIAGE BAN OFF. . | ~DIVOUSTING FEANING detail} with the chiefs of these many prob-. its in government faces in improve conditions lems his effort to Haiti. The day ended with a given in his and Mme. honor by Senor Jose del Carmen Ariza. Dominican Minister to the) United States. in the Willard -hotel. MERCHANTS OFFER SHOPPING FEATURES Bi-Weekly Economy Days to; Be Inaugurated in Columbia Heights Stores Today. Economy Shopping day and Rally ‘Community day will be celebrated ‘lumbia Heights merchants. as a small group of politicians who! ‘make the day a success. wish to return their to the former days of political plundering, and asked for a sympathetic under- standing by the people of America of the problems and aims his government. A supporter of the American oc- cupation of Haiti, and, in turn, sup- ported by American officials there, President Borno declared the people of America should be proud of what has been done for the bet- terment of Haiti during pation. His visit to America, he declared, was for the sole purpose of learn- ing, by first-hand study of United States government machinery, how the Haitian government can be im- proved. He laughed at the sug- gestion, advanced in pamphlets dis- tributed by his opponents, that he came here to discuss recognition of hig government by the United! States. His government was rec- Ognized by the American authorities | after his election in 1922, and no question has arisen to change their attitude since then, President Bor- no said. country of Not Here for Loan. He did not come here to discuss ‘the community /borhood the occu-| } on the upper Fourteenth business section today by the Co-| Thirty- two merchants are cooperating to The purpose of the celebration. which is different from the carnival held this time last summer, is to | bers may give further study to this! yr. draw the attention of the public to the individual shops and business men in Columbia Heights. The merchants will advertise special values today to show the people of that their neigh- business establishments are worthy of their patronage, The business men are planning to hold Economy day at least every two weeks. Those in charge of the celebra- tion are William F. Dismer, presi- dent of the Columbia Heights Busi- ness Men's association; Frank J. Sobotka, vice president, and Ralph Wallace, chairman of the publicity committee. STREET WORK SOUGHT IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS Citizens Association Requests a loan under the provisions of the. Roosevelt treaty. ed and has almost years to run, he said. “American occupation has meant peace, order. progress to Haiti,’’ President Borno said. ‘‘The occu- pation came at a critical time er has benefited Haiti. America not in Haiti to destroy our i pendence. If I had the least sus- picion of that I would be the first another ten to oppose the occupation and the|is declared, to rid my /|srading and paving in places. first to lead an effort country of American forces.’ People Unprepared. The people of Haiti are not now ready to take over entirely the reins of government, he declared. Asked how long before they would be ready, he replied that the occupa- tion agrecment has several years to run and the questions should be di- vided. Establishment.of schools for the education of the peasant popula- tion is of primary importance and the school system is being extended year by year, he said. To turn the Haitian people free at this time would mean turning them loose to the mercy of a small group of self- ish politicians who wish from their inability to carry added. “All good Haitians support American occupation and are pleased with what has been done,’ he added. He branded as a lie the charge of his enemies that he is ineligible for the Haitian presidency because of foreign birth. The Haitian chief executive spoke excellent ‘English rapidly in spite of his expressed fear that ‘‘my English is deficient.’’ He reads English readily, contrary to press which said he could not. S. Buildings. President Borno yesterday Tours U. began a detailed inquiry into the working | government departments and bureaus for the usual seeing and public fanfare panying the vizit of foreign digni- taries. For the arrival in of many since his late Mon- second time Washington day afternoon, President Borno was) honored by President Coolidge, which was extend- | |sioners yesterday the District to Improve Four Highways. Improvement of four streets was requested of the District commis- by the Congress Heights Citizens association in a statement submitted for inclusion | | to profit) on, he | the | reports | sight- | accom- | | H. A. minstrel. herg, | Treasurer in the budget the coming year. The improvements asked are for Ala- bama avenue, Brothers street, Tren- ton street and Wheeler road. _ All these streets are in bad condition, it and are in need of The condition of Alabama avenue ‘comes largely from another source, for which the citizens of the section are seeking remedy. The lack ofa drainage system has caused con- siderable damage to the avenue. by streams of water, and that condi- tion applies to other streets as well. Improvement of the streets would necessarily be in such manner as to eliminate that evil. Dr. E. E. Rich- ardson, president, explained that street improvement is one of the things most urgently desired by the community. Y.M. H. A. Leader Installed TTomorrow Edward Rosenblum, recently elected president of the Young Men’s Hebrew association, will be formally inducted into office tomor- row evening at a novel smoker- meeting on the roof garden of the Jewish community center, Six- teenth and Q streets. A long entertainment program, featured by several boxing exhibi- tions. has been arranged for the members by Jim McNamara, ath- letic coach at the center, and Adlai Mann, director of the annual Y: M. Isidore Hershfield, president of the District Zionist or- ganization, is the installing officer. Others who will take office are Vice Presidents Dr. Abram Simon, Mor- ris Garfinkle, Dr. Joseph Norman, Burnett Siman and Harry Carroll; Executive Secretary Louis Gold- Secretary Isidore Lesser, Paul Streett and Ser- at Arms Reuben Taresky. honorary president is Moe geant The -Offenberg. we reception Bornos| Body Seeks Data on Impeach- ment Proceedings Against | Accused Commissioner. | REQUEST IS NOT HELD AS GAUGE OF DECISION ‘Action Postponed for Week; - to Consider Brief Submit- i ted by Defense. The House judiciary subcominit- | tee decided yesterday to call upon, ‘the Department of Justice for a di- street | ;gest of opinions pearing on the im- |aris peachability of Commissioner Fen-| ning. | | At a meeting of the committee in} 'the morning it was decided to post- | eons action on the case until next Wednesday. in order that the mem-| ‘phase. In the meantime, Represen- tative Rankin, of Mississippi, wit be permitted to file an answer to | the brief of defense counsel] filed with the committee Monday. It was learned that most of the discussion at the meeting turned on the question of whether Mr. Fen- ning is an impeachable officer. It is admittedly a very close point. Representative Dyer, of Missouri, | chairman of the subcommittee. would make no comment on ques-| tions as to whether the fact that the committee is much inter- ested in the question of the com-: missioner's impeachability indi- cated that the evidence warranted unfavorable action against him. 80 No Guage of Action. In other quarters, however, it was explained that this reasoning did not necessarily apply, inasmuch as all of the members of the subcommit- tee have not had the time to study the case thoroughly. There was one point, however, around which there was no doubt It was the suggestion of defense counsel that Representative Blan- ton, of Texas, be punished for pre- ferring the impeachment charges. There was every indication that the| committee members did not even take this suggestion seriously. There were also indications that the subcommittee plans to report not only upon the question of Mr. Fenning’s impeachability, but upon the merits of the case. A decision upon this latter phase was urged by defense counsel. It was reiterated at the White House that the President does not plan any action in the case until after the committee reports to the House. SIDDONS CONDEMNS GROUPS IN CONGRESS Supreme Court Jurist Tells, Charter Society Cliques | Threaten Government. Parliamentary government, which Was secured by the Magna Charta, is being threatened by the forma- tion of “‘groups in Congress’’ and by other like tendencies in the country, Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons, of the District Supreme court, told a distinguished gathering of 30 persons attending the 711th an- niversary celebration of the wrest- ing of the Great Charter from John at Runnymede at the Lafayette hotel last night. Maj. Gen. Amos of the .chemical warfare service, said that all things have been ac- complished by a ‘vigorous national- ism,’’ which receding, carries the degeneration of the people and dis- solution of the nation with it. The Magna Charta, which was conceived in the soul of the English people, and reflected in the American Con- stitution, must continue its influ- ence if America is to endure, he said. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, vice president of the District chapter of the International Magna Charta Day association. presided. Other speakers were Representative Al- lard H. Gasque, Judge Charles B. A. Fries. head COOL NEWS Linen 1923 Plain to Washington first. > Linen 1925 Striped '26 LINEN SUITS are Herringboned Every. year there is a style difference— every year we have presented that ‘‘dif- ference’—-THE NEW LINEN for 1926 makes us feel that we've really achieved something in bninging it 1325 © STREET House of Kuppenheimer. Geod Clothes Linen 1924 Hopsacken HERRINGBONE Howry, J. Claude Byars, Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Admiral Elliott Snow, Maj. M. R. Thacher, of the marine corps, and Mrs. Eli P. Helmick. WAN TO BE RELEASED AFTER YEARS IN JAIL (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) sentenced to be hanged. Then United States Supreme Court or- dered a new trial, on the ground that the alleged confession on which Wan was convicted was obtained through compulsion. The second trial of Wan was started January 18. It ended in a hung jury, ten of the jurors stand- ing for acquittal and two for con- viection. The third trial, which started April 12, also ended in a disagreement, the count being nine for acquittal and three for convic- tion. Both juries were out for more than 24 hours. Maj. Gordon declined to say what action he would take in the case after the third trial. He announced that before he decided on whether to hold a fourth trial or free Wan he would consult with Attorney General Sargent. He has held two conferences with the Attorney Gen- eral, and it is understood that the latter was opposed to a fourth trial. Attorney Lambert, who with Ru- dolph H. Yeatman and former Sen- ator A. Owsley Stanley, has defend- ed Wan in the last tao trials, re- cently appeared before Justice :toehling and asked that the case | be thrown out.’He made the some ite after the second trial, point- the ‘hotel, ing out that in other jurisdictions this was almost invariably done. for the last three weeks had be ‘Bi chose, but he recused to leave the » dail under bond, | Wan could have been at liberty | DIRECTOR DECLARES Prancing Therewstierids Are | Again to Have Sway on Old-Time Drive. CONFEREES ADOPT BILL WITH TAX! EXCEPTION lic in chares.cf the afairs which! Traffic Provision Against Cab Concessions Only Point of Difference. High-spirited thoroughbreds at the head of a vehicle of the period | : Methodists to Honor | : 'D Members of the congregation of | Na Methodist Episcopal church hosts tonight at an “ some” in honor of the retiring pas-, tor, the Rev. James Shera Mont- | gzgomery and Mrs. Monigomery, at | the new parsonage, 730 Lanier place northwest. Dr. Montgomery ‘recently accepted an appointment as pastor of Metropolitan | Episcopal church. A silver dinner service wil] resented to Dr. Montgomery behalf of the congregation. “at home” will be entirely on The informa! ‘and no program has been arranged. Mrs. H. W. Kitzmiller. the Calvary Church chairman of will Pastor c on n Retirement | ARLINGTON WATER BONDS CARRY BY VOTE OF 10 1 Biggest Ballot in History of County Is Cast by Citizens. Methodist | (2,994 FOR; 275 AGAINST he | ARLINGTON RUREAU OF O00 COUNTY THE POS Clarendon, county, by a the greatest majority Tel. Clar Va | Arlington 694 to 275 2 a id, |was first planned under the auspices |CVer polled in its history, carried the | are to be permitted to prance their! again. This is Traffic Director assurance, given to House and Sen- ate District managers in order to keep his authority over drawn vehicles in the traffic bill. Eldridge wants the authority this class of vehicles so that he can keep commmercial horse- drawn wagons, not to mention those motivated by mules, off this street as well as other streets. He plans to modify his edict, he prom- ised, to the extent of letting the pleasure-bent buggies and victorias go their way unchallenged. Agree on Traffic Bill. Five of the six on the traffic bill. sion against taxicab concessions eliminated yesterday, but final agreement is not to come until Rep- resentative Gilbert, of Kentucky, over conferees agreed with the provi- gives his consent. The provision designed to break concessions is the point of difference, but is understood to be strongly in favor of this provision. He was not able to be present at the meeting of conferees yesterday. The provision was written into the House bill at the instance of Rep- resentative Blanton. of Texas. It was taken out by the Senate Dis- trict committee. The main feature up the taxicab only major Mr. Gilbert of the horse- | tocratic way on Sixteenth street | Eldridge s | bill | gives the traffic director full power’ over the issuance and revocation of | permits and provides for the prose- 'cution of all traffic offenders by the corporation counsel's office. Spelling Contestants Study Every Minute Washington's vaunted beauty failed to make much of an impres- sion on a party of youthful sight- seers here yesterday. They were the 22 boys and girls who will com- pete in the second spelling bee, which will be open to the public, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the New National museum, The youngsters, who range in age from 11 to 14, were obviously pre- occupied through the sightseeing trip. The directors of the spelling |bee afterward learned why. AS soon as the buses pulled up at the the boys and girls dashed for their rooms to get their spelling books. From that time on they passed every available minute studying. Petworth Citizens Oppose School Plan The Petworth Citizens associa- tion last night voted, 49 to 4, against the proposal to lengthen the school day and week. Action on the lengthened school hours came after a heated discus- sion among members over the re- ported intention of several prop- erty owners in the 5000 block of Eighth street to sell their homes to colored persons. said, is the only one in Petworth not covered by a restrictive agree- ment such as was upheld in the courts recently. The question was not settled. and will be discussed at another meeting of the associa- tion Saturday night. YACHT LAURENTION IS SEIZED BY “DRYS" Owner Said to Be R. A. Alger; Skipper Is Held; Alleged Liquor Found Aboard. Norfolk, Va.. June (By A. P.»).—The palatial Lauren- tian, said to be owned by R. A. Alger, of Detroit, was seized in York river, off Yorktown, last night and her commander, Capt. Benja- min Jarvis. placed under arrest. charged with violating the national prohibition law, it became knowa here today when the craft was towed to Norfolk by the coast fuard patrol boat CG-193 and de- livered to the customs authorities. It is alleged 30 cases of liquor were found on the boat. The owner was not aboard at the time of the seizure, it was said, but a party of his friends with members of their families were aboard on a pleasure cruise. Several days ago the yacht visited the estate of C. K. G. Billings, at Curi’s Neck, on the James river, and dropped down to Yorktown last night. $1,800 in Jewelry Stolen, Jewelry and’silverware valued at $1,800 was stolen. from the home of Leon Pretzfelder, 2739 Woodley road northwest, last night, according to police. The loot consisted of two diamond rings, valued at $600 u $250, respectively; a watch, set wit diamonds, ainad at $250, and silver- ware valued at $800. Headquarters Detective Edward Kelly is investi- gating. Police believe the thief used a duplicate key. 1d yacht MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS MAJOR—C. H, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. A oth ped N—W. P. T. Hill to Peking, te wal ae B. Max- Metcalf That block, it was/r | | of her organization. 500 persons will attend. POLICE FILE CHARGES ON MRS. GREATHOUSE. Approximately! bond issue of $750,000 for water in | al! bee districts yesterday. e by district follows: | Pad vont od district—Arlington, (406, and 24 against; Rosslyn. for and 65 against Clarendon, for and 24 against; Rosslyn, for and 35 against, and Glencarlyn, 42 for and 15 against; vote of total for the | ‘Assistant Prosecutor Failed to district, 1,696 for, and 175 against. | Cooperate in Dry Cases, Complaint Alleges. Formal charges, cumplaining of lack of cooperation with the police by Mrs. Rebekah Sistant district at police court, terday by Sert. of the Second patched to Maj. Edwin chief of police, who will act in the case today. The complaint was made when Mrs. Greathouse refused to issue papers against four men, arrested in raids Saturday and Sunday, when Greathouse, attorney were drawn up yes- William J. Barbee, precinct, and dis- B. probably approximately 40 gallons of liquor! An informer is said to | were seized. have furnished police with informa- tion which led to the arrest, was absent when the case came be- fore Mrs. Greathouse. Barbee requested a continuance until he could produce the informer but, he claims, Mrs. Greathouse dis- | missed the case on the grounds of unsatisfactory evidence. Complaint was made by Barbee to Judge Isaac R. Hitt, who summoned Mrs. Great- house and resulted in the dismissal | of the men. Barbee charged that arrests in liquor cases have fallen | month | off considerably in the past due to lack of cooperation. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY ORDAINS 20 PRIESTS | Four Given Washington oa signments; One Goes to Chevy Chase, Md. Baltimore, June 15.—Archbishop Michael J. Curley today raised 20 young men to the priesthood and ordained 43 other subdeacons. The ceremonies were held at the cathe- dral. The edifice was crowded relatives and friends of the priests. Those ordained have just | completed their philosophical and theological training at St. seminary. with Those made subdeacons | will be ordained next year. The Very Rev. John F, Fenlon, president | testing the new apparatus. of the seminary, young men “(for served as archpriest. presented the ordination Immediately following the ordi- we P nation the young priests gave their initial blessing to their parents, close relatives, fellow-students and friends. Among the priests ordained and their assignments are: The Rev. Paul L. Norris, St. Peter’s,” Wash- ington; the Rev. J. M. Nelligan, St. Gabriel’s, Washington; the Rev. J. M. Campbell, Catholic university, Washington; the Rev. J. C. Brode- rick, St. Paul’s, Washington: the Rev. J. M. Hogan, Blessed Sacra- ment, Chevy Chase, Md. The class ordained largest in the last decade. The new priests will sing their first solemn masses at their home churches on Sunday. Following that they will go on vacations until July 1, when they will assume their duties. All will attend the international eu- charistic congress in Chicago. ['wo Jones Brothers Begin Prison Terms — + was the Atlanta, Ga., June 15 (By A. P.). Neufield T. Jones and Winfield Jones, formerly of Atlanta, arrived here today from Baltimore to begin serving sentences of two years each in the Federal.penitentiary here for violating the prohibition law. Neu- field Jones was formerly assistant Federal prohibition director for Georgia. The Jones brothers were con- victed in connection with alleged misuse of denatured alcohol owned by the Maryland Drug & Chemical Co., of which they were officers. The freshness of & peng 3 - summer lo up Vievi nia Hot prings Days that average a spring-like 66°—and tangy mountain breezes. keep you cool all sum- mer. And with the fresh joy that you start out- door sportsinthespring, you play here ever single summer day.’ . As cool as the seacoast Government reports show jee Lens susnener, tem tures England e« eaece.| No fe huenidity.. HOMESTEAD | specie a sum 3 ase | stationed | Hesse, | but | young | Mary’s | | Majority of 9 to 1. ! Washington Church, 73 Cherrydale, for and 5 against: 3037 for and 16 against; Garne School, 168 for and against, total for the district, _for and 42 against. A majority Ss @@. 3. Jefferson district—Virginia High- lands, 241 for and 9 against, and ' Del Ray, 179 for and 49 against; a total of 420 for and 58 against. A majority of 7 tol. “The overwhelming vid of district——East Falls | | el, vote in fa- | vor of water is a vote of confidence | 'in the plans and the who | worked them out, faith that the board of supervisors will carry out either change sonnel or plans whatsoever,’ de- clared H. C. Saffell, chairman of the Arlington County Water commis- sion ina statement issued last | night. “Il am proud nected with this ‘sure that those share in men to have been work, and I who worked the satisfaction of am and a further} these plans without) in engineering per-' | con- | with | hav- ing accomplished something of real | ’ he said. cast it ivalue to the county,’ | “By the vote people. Don’t people and you declared. deceive succecd,’ try to will he With hundreds of dazzling elec- _tric lights, more than 500 people attending. | The carnival will continue through | Saturday night. Despite the faci | of chance will that be allowed, gZames well within the law. spacious special dancing pavilion music. The new fire siren. installed a |few days ago on the roof of Citi- yesterday |zens hall, was sounded |afternoon, according to Chief A. B. | firemen coming to the engine house. | They discovered, however, that (there wasn’t any fire, but that the chief and some of his officers were These tests are to be held at 6 o'clock and | 'each evening during the week. the tenth annual carni- | val of the Ballston volunteer fire: department opened last night with | no games there | will be many attractive stands with The big feature being the dancing on a with Eaton, resulting in many volunteer is dem- |; onstrated that with the full cooper- ation of the citizens we can do any- | thing that will be of service to the the The annual election of officers of| house. Ladies’ Arm Bags _ Specially Priced $2.95 $4.35 $5.00 Rountree’s Factory to You 1333 F St. i Up and away fer the first Summer holiday? In here and on with the new Summer habiliments! For last-minute shop- pers, our stocks are as con- veniently arranged as is this list of suggestions: Hats: Felt; duck; stiff or soft straws. Hat bands: binations. Clothing: Lightweight Scotch Mist* wetproof topcoats; light- weight business and dinner suits; 2-piece suits; white flan- nels. Furnishings: *®w spring foulard ties, some with handker- chiefs to match; imported cut silk ties; plain and fancy madras and broadcloth shirts; summer underwear; lisle and silk socks. Shoes: Oxfords tan, or two tone. Golf: Golf suits; separate knickers of tweeds, homespuns or linen; soft collar shirts; sweaters and hose to match; shoes with non-skid or crepe- rubber soles. Swimming: One-piece or two- piece Bathing Suits, Beach Robes. : Our store is convenient to your schedule. Sunday is Fathers: Day. *Registered Trademark. la color com- in black or EYER’S SHO Rorera-Pcet Clothing | Be Res ool ~ “ ; ; s» ¥ . « — rf ibs re 4 engl bs, NG uate ‘ me Bat, ton re Are ak. a arent-Teacher association of | i the Columbia pike school] will be ' held tomorrow night at the school- ‘Two Popular Patterns of Palm Beach Cloth Some men still believe that they must forget about patterns when they think about cool, comfortable Palm Beach Suits for summer. They are wrong—entirely so. You may select from dozens of patterns as new and as beautiful as those of heavier woolens cloths, when you buy your Parker-Bridget Palm Beach Suit. Palm Beach SUITS Remember, the words Palm Beach cover a multitude of Suits. Park er- Bridget Palm Beach Suits are styled for men interested in appearance as much as they are interest- ed in keeping cool. The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN ? STOR .E° Brothers Wednesday > Reduced for Absolute Clearance 78 STREET, SPORT AND AFTERNOON DRESSES $19.75 Formerly 62.50, 535.00 and 37.50 NTENSIVEILY models, fabrics. and sizes—at but And that price, cidedly reduced All Sales Final varied colors One price. de CRATE AND PACK BY EX! 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE WORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND Look at it and sou SEE the simplest and smallest device tu the world; use it and you FEEI that you have the most wonderfu! piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affiiction FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE from 9 a. m. to o p.m Today, Wednesday, June 16 Hear under all conditions tn the church, theater, over radio. tele- phone, and general conversation. The AUTO Wb AR Mi. ASSAG & is used to stop head noises and improve the hearing. Remember, We would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thorough!: An expert from New York City will be with us on the above day We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge, Every instrument guaran- teed. Ask or write for booklet. Tel! your deaf friends. THE GIBSON COMPANY 917-919 G St. N, W, E ENDEAVOR to sell the customer accord- ing to his service require- ments rather than to the seller's profit advantage. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY — ossiyn) SY emia ow: OR LONG DISTANCE MOVERS PHONE NORTH 3343 +
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j THE b Mcaidsetsdbeb att POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE Bane 1926. PREMIER YEN QUITS: ‘WU MASSES TROOPS FUR DECISIVE FIGHT Marshal, Facing the Crisis of His Career, Moves On National Army. MILITARY ‘CHIEFS FAIL TO Deen SUVENWan May we Cabinet Head to Remain, However, Until Campaign Ends, — (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking, June 15.—Failing to es- dablish a government after five weeks, Premier W. W. Yen prepared today a circular telegram to be sent to the provinces, announcing his resignation. He, feels he has been made the victim of militarist man- euvering and is declining further efforts to serve the country. Since Gen. Chang Tso-lin and Marshal Wu Pei Fu have failed to reach an agreement on some essen- tial points, the expected meeting is regarded as definitely off. In an ef- fort to avert a breach at a time when the kuominchan (national army), and kuomintang are press- ing on both sides, these two may en- deavor to persuade Dr. Yen to pre- side over the temporary government until the provincial elections have been completed. The interim gove ernment is necessary for obtaining | an agreement on the customs con- ference, which is eager to disperse after granting the Washington sur- taxes. Gen. Chang insists the foremost question is the destruction of the kuominchun, for which campaign (Marshal Wu will become command- er in chief, with Gen. Chang con- fining his efforts solely to operations fin Dolonnor and inner Mongolia. Wu Massing His Troops. his career, is massing for attacks in three directions upon Nankow, Ha- wailal and WHsuanhuafa, having Gen. Chang to the extreme right and the Shansi governor, Yen Hai- Shan, to the extreme left at Tatung. Marshal Wu probably will lead personally the main column, al- L. — " waa Ls Sunday, June 13, 1926, at 10 p. m., JOHN WOOLFE, beloved husband of Jane Martin Beall and son of George W. and Rebecca F. Beall, of Beltsville, Md. Funeral from home of parents, on Wednes- 6, at 2p. m. Interment at St. ‘s, Beltsville, Md. © -BOYLE—On Tuesday, June 15, 1926, at his , 4726 Eighth street. northwest, ee , beloved brother of Mary E. le Funeral from his late residence on Thurs- day, June 17, 8:30 a. m.; thence to St, Gabriel's ‘church, where mass will be sung at a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery. FARNHAM—Suddenly, on Monday, 1926, JANET MAE, L. and Hazel W. Funeral from the Cleveland Park Congre- gational church, Thirty-seventh and Lowell streets northwest, on Wednesday, June 16, St 2 DP. Mi. HOPKINS—Suddenly, 14, 1926, TIENRY I... husband of Florence Ql. Hopkins and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clar. Funeral services (private) from the 8S. HI. Hines Co, funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Thursday, June 17, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Mount Oak cemetery, Mitchellville, Md. LITTLE—On Monday, June 14, 1926, at her residence, 1343 Clifton street northwest, MARIETTA LITTLE. Body resting at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avre- nue northwest. Funeral services from Gawler's chapel, - Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Wed- nesday, June 16, at 2 p. m. Friends in- vited to attend. Interment private. MYER6S—On Sunday, June 13, 1926, at 6 a. m., EDGAR T., beloved husband of Emma Me- Kim Myers. Wednesday morning remains will he taken to the residence of his cousin, BE. EB. Davis, 719 A street southeast. Funeral from Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, Thirteenth street and North Caro- lina avenue northeast, on Wednesday, June 16, at 2 p. m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. PHARES—()n Tuesday, June 15, WALTER LEE, Bird Phares. Funeral from 1526 L street northwest on Thursday, June 17, at 1:30 p. m. Inter- ment at Arlington National cemetery. GNOWDEN—On Sunday, June 13, 1926, JOHN BNOWDEN, of Snowden Uall, Prince Georges county, beloved husband of Edna Waring Snowden. Funeral from St. Philip's ge Md., on Wednesday, June 16, (New York and Philadelphia oainda LBB copy.) BPEIDEN—-On Tuesday, oa aa England, SPEIDE Interment | ge eew Thursday, June 17, June 14, daughter of George Farnham. on Monday, June 1730 926, Maj. beloved husband of Maud L aune. May 25, 1926, CLEMENT COOTE at 12. o'clock at Marshall, Va. CARD OF THANKS PALMER-—wWe wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends, neigh- bors, pastors and organizations for their kindness and the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband and father, MAURICE EMORY PALMER. MATTIE MAY PALMER AND FAMILY. _ noon Mrs. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ ~~ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 2 T. F. COSTELLO NOW_ LOCATED *) 1724 N. CAP. 8T. NORTH 7976 JAMES T. RYAN Penna, Ave. 8.E. Lincoln 143 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2478 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. eS Lincoln 5624 - NORVAL K. TABLER 9526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850. Main 5512 1732 Penna 817 Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phono Frerkpeeew.w. 1009 H St..N.W. ~~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. e ? rine LEE'S SONG, ERAL DIRECTORS. Auto olen Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. g32 PA. AVE. N. W. ‘Telephone Mai ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS _ ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” t tiful Floral Designs at Moder- oes ices. brwo HTORES, ta ae & H: Tel. 1 St.; Tel. . 5557. > . or Every Derond tAL Eat ly Priced. 43 F OST. N. ¢ hone Main 4276 G Poe feat mtv y. ExT Foam ua BLEMS. Phone 3. ee sas He ri eae : so oe fy t parse e : . } i (Air Mail Bars Children -jnolarsk, Siberia, for” Irkutsk As “Perishable Goods” Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 15.—Children are “‘perishable goods’’ and con- sequently they can not be accept- ed as parcels of air mail. Mrs. J. Austen Allen, of Chicago, is anxious that her two young chil- dren, now visiting relatives in Colorado Springs, get home speedily and thought to use air- plane travel as the _ swiftest method. Mrs. Allen offered to pay the full first-class postage rates, which would have been a tidy sum, but the postoffice authori- ties declined to take the respon- sibility of feeding two healthy youngsters and assume the risks of transporting them through the air. The superin- tendent of the service said _ it would put too great a strain on the air pilot. Finally the authorities discov- ered the paragraph in the rules relating to “perishable commodi- ties’? which can not be accepted under the ergulations, so children were ruled out as mailable matter. the air — though he will remain at Paotingfu until they have been placed in posi- tion. In the last fortnight troops have disembarked 52 miles south of Peking for a mountain march from the Manchu western tombs over a trail fit only for donkeys and reach- ing an elevation of 9,500 feet. This is the most difficult operation in modern Chinese warfare. Owing to the nature of the coun- try, Marshall Wu is unable to con- vey artillery or use a transport boat. The base of operations for the general attack is at Yuchow, near the Chihli-Shansi frontier, at which point Gov. Yen is delivering 500 three-inch guns with 1,000 rounds each, together with rifle am- munition, grenades and forage. Heroic Defense Prepared. The Kuominchon is preparing a | heroic resistance to the quintuple Marshal Wu, facing the crisis of | attack, having ample aircraft and plentiful munitions which continu- ally are being received from Russia. Foreigners are watching the im- pending battle with intense _ in- terest, since the defea® of Marshal Wu would mean the return of the Kuominchun to Peking and its pos- sible union with the Kuomintang, already proposed by Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, and with Moscow's backing. The Kuomintang are re- enforcing their armies in Honan province, thus imperiling Marshal Wu’s forces on the southern front, which, owing to tKe serious situa- tion in the north he is unable to strengthen, while Gen. Chang is unable or unwilling to do more than cover the Kuominchun flank. (Copyright, 1926, by Chicago Tribuue.) 11 VICTIMS OF BLAST AT GARY IDENTIFIED 42 of the 75 Injured Are in Hospitals; 17 Termed Seriously Hurt. Gary, Ind., June 15 (By A. P.). The last of the eleven men killed yesterday in a gas explosion in the coke by-products plant of the IIlli- nois Steel Co. here was identified today while a force of 600 men were put to work to clear away the debris of the wrecked plant which is to be rebuilt. Of the more than 75 who were injured, 42 tonight still remained in hospitals and of this number 17 were said by doctors to be in a serious condition. Company officials said they were unable to determine the cause of the blast and their ‘investigatiéns might not be completed for several days. Family of Alsatian Autonomist Beaten Paris, June 15 (By A. P.).—Dr. Bruar, one of the signers of the Al- satian ‘‘autonomist manifesto’’ of June 11, was severely beaten by three soldiers at Orbey, in the Up- per Rhine department, according to a dispatch form Mulhouse to Le Temps. The dispatch also says that several members of Dr. Bruar’s family were assaulted by the sol- diers. The Alsatian manifesto resulted last week in action by the French ministry, several official function- aries being relieved of their posts because of their participation in it. Railway Enginemen Split on Pay Scales Cleveland, June 15 (By A. P.).— Separate demands for wage in- creases will be presented to *the railroads by the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers and the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen. An eight-day conference of sub- committees of these two erganiza- tions,ein an effort to reach a basis for a joint demand, resulted last night in a deadlock. Johnston, grand chief of the en- gineers, announced that the gen- eral chairman of his brotherhood would formulate their own wage requests separately. He declined to say what proved the stumbling block. Memorial Window to Gerard. London, June 15 (By A. P.).— “4 Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton today dedicated a memorial win- dow in Westminster Abbey com- memorating the care which former Ambassador James W. Gerard took for British war prisoners who died in captivity while Mr. Gerard still was officiating in Germany before the United States entered the world war. Many Americans attended. Doisy Flying in Siberia. Moscow, June 15 (By A. P.).— Capt. Georges Pelletier Doisy, French airman, who is on a flight from Paris to Tokyo, left Kras- to- amcnvkeran: te! sar m ns me he ee Ass os #; ia sig See ah eae ot 7) a ay belie LADY ASTOR CHEERS. “WOMEN MARCHERS AGING ARBITRATION Weary Mas Stirred Near London, Their Goal, at an | ss asthe -Air meoetng. | PILGRIMAGE OF PEACE ATTRACTS ALL CLASSES ——$—$—$—$—$—S_ —_————— Demonstration in Hyde Park Saturday Will Be Climax of nossa Movement. London, June 15 (By A. P.).— Lady Astor welcomed a weary squad of women peace pilgrims at Maidenhead, Berkshire, tonight and delivered a stirring speech at a large open-air meeting, urging all the women of Great Britain to join in the movement for the abolition of war through conciliation and the the arbitration of all international and national differences. Maude Royden, celebrated w oman preacher, greeted the women pedes- day en route to the great peace | demonstration to be held Saturday} in Hyde Park. sity joined in a great meeting | duplicating the peace demonstra- | tion held at Oxford Sunday, when Prof. Gilbert Murray was the chief | speaker and representatives of all | the colleges participated and joined in placing a wreath on the war memorial. Peace services also were held in the cathedral and every chapel of Oxford, Demonstration Saturday. The women peace crusaders are marching from all parts of the country on London, and on June 19 will gather for their great mass trians who entered Cambridge to-| Town and univer-| meeting to advocate the need of peace and the outlawing of war. All classes have joined in the move- ment, from the poor and lowly to the members of the notable houses. “Our peace pilgrimage is causing a4 peace wave over the entire land,”’ said Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, noted suffragist leader, today upon her return from addressing a score of pilgrim groups in various parts of southern England. ‘I see signs of uniting on international lines. “T have a number of cablegrams from the United States wishing us well, and Miss Royden had great success in arousing international feeling in her recent peace address before the Sorbonne in Paris. I hope to see a great international women’s peace pilgrimage to Gene- va. Over 1,300 pounds sterling has been voluntarily sent to us for our pilgrimage, and the pilgrims are be- ing entertained without cost on their march to London.” Welsh Invite Crusaders. Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence said that her most interesting experiences in addressing the pilgrims had been in Wales, where the residents of va- rious mountain villages had begged the pilgrims to come their way and hold peace meetings. “It was wonderful,’’ she _ re- marked, ‘‘to hear the Welsh sing our peace songs with us as only the Welsh can sing.’’ The Theosophical society is the latest organization to sanction a peace pilgrimage, Mrs. Annie Be- sant having urged all theosophists to join in the peace demonstration, which the leaders hope will bring 100,000 women together Saturday. On Thursday there will be a civic reception at the war memorial at Saint Albans, and a peace proces- sion will march to the historic old abbey, where the dean will conduct a service. Kentuckians Take Man FromPolice,Hang Him Guthrie, Ky., June 15 (By A. P.). Trimus Kirby, 35, a negro, was lynched 2% miles from here early today. Police officers had come here to arrest Kirby on a charge of killing his former wife, Parthenia Kirby, at Earlington Monday. Police went to Kirby’s mother’s home and Edwin Bringhurst was shot in the stomach by the negro, who fled, but was ar- rested. Officers started with Kirby to the county seat at Elkton. When about 2% miles out’ of town a crowd of men took the negro, hanged him and fired a number of shots into his body. Carl Magee on Trial; Charge Is in Doubt East Las Vegas, N. Mex., June 15 (By A. P.).—A jury to try Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque editor, for the slaying of John B. Lasseter, State highway employe, last August was completed in district court here late today. With: the trial in progress, there was still some doubt as to the spe- cific charge against the editor. The information filed against Magee charges him with first degree mur- der. The affidavit of verification, signed by District Attorney Hunker, however, charges manslaughter. The prosecutor’ declares Magee is on trial for manslaughter, while de- fense counsel insists that Magee is facing the murder charge. Invalid Graduated; Never in Classroom Lafayette, Ind., June 15 (By A. P.).—Purdue university paused to- day in its bestowal of honorary recognition upon distinguished alumni to confer signal recognition upon Lowell L. Martin, of Lafayette, a paralyzed youth to whom was awarded a degree of bachelor of science ‘‘with distinction though he never attended a class.”’ For four years 28 Purdue faculty members have cooperated to give Martin regula: university instruc- tion in his home, which he could not leave, even in a wheel chair. Honorary degrees of doctor of humane letters were conferred upon | Geo rge Ade, a ed pnd John T. ae “+ aia pS, 8 . os a} i r yr ax Ny ‘ x yy = ie 7"? ea) ¥ ete i Rak, i a i bated | Rewutved to Relearn Lessons, He Wins Suit Boston, June An accident caused loss of 15 (Ry A. P-).— which allegedly memory and the retaking of courses by a student was the basis of a verdict today for $38,000 damages. Ernest S. Bogert, of Ridge- wood, N. J., and the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, re- ceived the verdict in his $75,000 action against James Thompson and others, doing business Thompson's Express. The evidence brought out that as a result of his injuries Bogert lost all memory of his courses and had retake a part of them. The action grew out of a motor crash in Boston May 2, 1924, while Bogert was a student of civil enginecring. He was rid- ing a motorcycle which collided with the defendant's motor truck. As a result he suffered paralysis of one side. The plaintiff's father, Ernest I’, Bogert, was. awarded $5,000 “hes consequential damages. VAGHT ON WAY TO GREET INGE IS FIRED UPO — a iArthur Curtiss James’ Big Aloha Is Target Off | Newport Harbor. as to RUM CHASER IS BLAMED Newport, R. I., June 14 (By A.| P.).—The private yacht Aloha of Arthur Curtiss James, of New York, was fired on early today en route from New York. The first shot went across the bow and the second over it, narrowly missing the bow watchman. Mr. James, who was SKRZINSKI LETS ENEMY. HIRE ONLY oHOT IN DUEL Count, Markenen, Refuses to Kill a Man With Same Ancéstry. BULLET GRAZES HIS HEAD Warsaw, Poland, June 15 (By A. P.).—Warsaw is aghast tonight over a dramatic one-sided duel, which might have cost the life of one of the country’s leading states- men, Count Skrzynski, a former premier of Poland and still holding a high place in the councils of his country, early this morning met Gen. Szeptycki, former minister of war and commander of the north- ern Polish army, on ‘“‘the field of honor.” Attended by their seconds, they went to ‘the home of a mutual friend, and at fifteen paces, holding pistols, awaited the signal. As the signal was given, Gen. Szeptycki turned and fired. Count Skrzygski stood unmoved as the bullet grazed his head. He let drop his extended amnm and said dramatically: “I wish to state that I deliberately do not want to shoot. If there is any one here who thinks it is necessary to defend his honor, or takes issue with my ideals, let him shoot. But shall not shoot. ‘‘T had hoped that because of my services in behalf of the fatherland no Pole would fire upon me; there- fore, I do not wish to fire upon an-+ ‘other Pole.”’ The duel was the sequence of a quarrel over Marshal Pilsudski's recent coup d’etat. The two men jhad words, and Count Skrzynski | igsued a challenge. Every effort was made to prevent the meeting, but a court of arbitration ruled that the challenge was issued “in strict accordance with the code of honor.”’ After the duel the court of honor officially declared that the dispute had been settled according to ‘fall the rules of honor, party KLAN TENT 15 BURNED; LEOTURE BROKEN UP Anti- Catholic Utterances Wisconsin Meetings Had Been Charged. SEVERAL PIanTS RESULT Hudson, Wis., June 15 (By A. P.).—A ku klux tent was burned after a meeting which ended in com- motion two miles east of here last night when several hundred men | protested against alleged anti-Cath- Olic utterances made by a lecturer. About 1,000 persons had gathered in the tent to hear Alfred Brown, billed as a klan lectutfer. When the gathering sang ‘‘Amer- ica,’’ a large group of men refused to stand. They were exhorted to do so, but refused. Later when, the lecturer continued, Father Peter Rice, of St. Patrick’s Church, of Hudson, protested that the meet- ings, which had been conducted for a week, were anti-Catholic. The lec- turer sought to continue, but so much commotion had been raised that he could not speak. The meet- ing ended with the burning of the tent. There were several brief en- counters between the opposing fac- tions. A few days ago 25 women went to Brown’s rooming house here and asked that he be evicted. Brown voluntarily sought other quarters. 8 Moslems Are Slain In Riot; 23 Injured | Simla, British India, June 15 (By A. P.).—Eight Moslems were killed and fourteen Moslems and_ nine Sikhs injured in intercommuna) | riots which broke out at Rawal! Pindi last night owing to the sug-'| in theater near a mosque. The grain | market was destroyed, and exten-'| sive looting occurred in having obtained satisfaction in the | streets. manner he saw fit.’’ Count Skrzynsk!i and Military en route here to greet,Crown Prince |the former premier has the reputa-! trol. Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, said he would report the incident to | Washington. He believed a rum | boat chaser responsible. The Aloha, a big, square-rigged | craft, Was opposite Watch Hill pro-| ceeding slowly to let another boat. cross her bow. As the Aloha gath- | ered speed the shots came from an| unseen vessel on the shoreward | side. An officer of the Aloha called | out its identity and the yacht then | proceeded without further molesta- tion. | Miami, Fla., June 15 (By A. P.). Without making any recommenda- | tions, the Dade county grand jury today adjourned its investigation into alleged ‘‘promiscuous”’ firing by coast guard patrol boat No. 297 which endangered the lives of sev- eral hundred persons last Saturday. The shooting occurred while the pa- trol boat chased a liquor-laden mo- tor boat in Miami bay. Shortly before the grand jury ad. journed coast guard officials an- nounced a service investigation of the shooting. Capt. John J. Berry, commanding officer of the gulf divi- sion of the coast guard, instructed Commander D. G. Porcher, of the Fort Lauderdale base, to inquire into the affair immediately. A score or more of shots were fired by the coast guard boat in a brief chase which ended when the motor boat darted under a bridge too low for passage by boat. the two craft placed several hun- drew persons in the fashionable | Fort Dallas park section in direct | line of fire. Intelligentsia Utilize Death- Penalty Theme New York, June 14 (By A. P.).| Psychoanalysis, for several years | the conversational touchstone for | New York’s intelligentsia in Green- | wich Village and elsewhere, has| passed into the limbo of bi-metal- | ism and the atomic theory. The. “science of the subconscious,” it) seemed, would expire intestate, but | the cycle of time followed the | scythe of death and anti-capital | punishment, revived by the hanging | of Gerald Chapman, a favorite with the ‘‘adolescenti,’’ has returned as the popular theme of the cerebral- ists. To mention “inferiority com- plex,’’ ‘‘defense mechanism” or “wish fulfillment’? among the sages of the metropolis is to risk being classified an antiquary, Bishop Would Enjoin Decree in Vera Cruz Mexico City, June 15 (By A. P.). Dispatches from Vera Cruz say that Bishop Jesus Mendez del Rio, of Tehuantepec, one of the three bish- ops residing in Vera Cruz state, has filed an injunction against the re- cent state order limiting the num- ber or bishops in the state to one. Don’t Lose Your Head when you lose your purse. Pick up the nearest telephone available and call Main 4205.- You'll find Post “Lost and Found” columns good retrievers of articles lost. the patrol | A bend in the river between | tion of being 4 dead shot. He ex-| plained to friends another angle of his withholding his fire, saying, ‘I don’t know how to miss, and I did not want to kill a man in whose veins flows the blood of my fore- | fathers.’ Some fears are entertained that the duel, in which the men were not reconciled, might have the effect of dividing the army and that other 'duels may follow. Marshal Pilsudski is reported to have favored Count Skrzynski who is mentioned as minister to Wash ington. 20,000 Cattle Drown In Roumanian Storm Bucharest, June 15 (By A. P.).— Numerous persons are reported to have been killed by lightning in the Giurgiu district and 20,000 cattle ‘to have ‘been drowned in a rain and hailstorm which has caused exten- sive floods in Roumania. Railway communication with many districts has been stopped. Thousands of acres of crops in the Bouzeu district have been destroyed. Wardrobe Trunks Our Make and Guarantee $20, $25, $30 to $100 Rountree’s Factory to You 1333 F St. . ALEMITE POWER LUBRICATION SS mh A New Type of Service With our big new AIR PRO- PELLED, POWER GUN, we can clean out the old, worn-out grease in the chassis bearings of your car and drive in fresh, clean lubricant with greater speed and thoroughness than ever before. Drive in and see how quickly it can be done. Alemite Lubricator Co., 2018 12th St. N.W. ‘North 8976 1 BH Summer Discount Have your photographs made now and save 25%. Regular $20 dozen $15. Regular $30 style is $22.50. * Effective June 15 to July 15. To make appointment for sitting tele- phone Main 4400. psnash 9 or seas portraits are now 4 rare tie JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Invite You to Sere Wonderful New Arrivals Midsummer Apparel For Women and Misses k ACH day we are receiving from our ~ noted European and American makers fresh new stocks to replace the great num- ber of models we have already sold. N unusual collection of individual fash- ions for every occasion of summer, in- cluding many charming models at very moderate prices. F STREET CorRNER oF 131 Paraguay Puts Guard ‘Actress Who Heard O Asuncion, Paraguay, gested erection of a motion picture | A. P.).—The American legation has | been p | as the the side! This action was taken the meeting called for pickets have been sta-|the regional federation of labor Gen. | tioned throughout the town, and the | protest Szeptycki are related by blood and | situation today was well under con- | Sac co and Vanzetti. in a Massachusetts prison ver U. 5. Legation. Lincoln Shot Dies June 15 (By (hicazo, June 16 (By P.).—- Mrs. Catherine Evans, 91, a mem ber of the cast playing at Ford’s theater in Washington the night Abraham Lincoln was assassinateg by Wilkes Booth, is dead here. Mrs. Evans was awaiting her ene when Booth shot the President. She was a native of Baltimore, and | for nine years had lived at the ' Episcopal Home for the Aged. A under guard, well of the laced personne] as legation. | because of | tomorrow by to} of confined the conviction now against a ‘a ‘t..* = eee ~ te iT Uni ATU — = an Saree *- " 4}\' / ay pi Ty F Soe XY - oe __ — pee ‘ Soa waa! . ‘wn “ea, #e ee 1 Eno Wy i ea — fh. efvne® AY : = A Trying Days On a Cake of Ice A few hot days will soon run your ice bills up unless you own a Leonard Clean- able Refrigerator. Cleanable with its The Leonard 1'4-inch pressed eork board insulation keeps out the heat. Notwithstanding their everlasting good- ness, Leonards cost no more than many ordinary refrigerators. A sug- gestive few are quoted. Leonard Cleanable, piece porcelain lined; 5 0-1b. $58.00 76-lb. Leonard Cleanable, equipped to take electric ice- making machine. capacity ‘capacity Three-door Front-icer Leonard white enamel 45-lb. Capacity Leonard, White Enamel Lined Refrig- $25.75 erator MAYER & CO. Seventh Street ice ~ > : ' . os ; ; j bat - 9% P . ; ert J eS: ' ee Rw +. ‘ s e pid gale a : 5 . ea - . $69.75 Apartment Size Leonard Top-icer, 20-lb. one- Porcelain - lined Leonard Cleanable, good family size: four shelves 100-lb. Ice Capacity Leon- ard Conmatia; one-piece porcelain lined. $79.50 75-lb. Capacity Leonard White KMnamel Lined Front- $33.75 Fh age ma White Enamel - Leonard, $24.75 Leonard enamel 39-lb. Capacity Top-icer, white 4a O08 € of : Between D&E wre.) ree ei t ; ‘a —— eM Fe TH ‘ 4 y # . ; : . oud { : " " . F ae - : ‘ Te ‘ - _- oa _ rs Pl ‘ ‘ % > Ce ny % } . a ae j r “ Po ae oe a ; Boal ae a } ee at a Be Pee sy ee eee : ; =s 3 . s : . ’ i et rh ut. 7 aa : ¥ ae" ’ j
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oe fe ee Se ee rr © eee? més. PAYMENT ON DEBTS AIDS IN RETIREMENT + DF TRAGURY NOTE ‘Foreign Nations Pay to U. S. cas sion sharply to criticize the pro- Mellon-Pepper forces would have ganda which he said had spr ‘ung!lost no time in ascertaining that adage tg on Account of is to do lal with dirert pr imaries, | fact and then ‘going after these War Obligations. | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. CORRUPTION DENIED BY VARE [CONTEST OF ELECTION [HELP OF CONGRESS | MANAGER IN RECENT PRIMARY} DISMISSED BY HOUSE) SOUGHT IN MERGER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ce Body Follows Unanimous Re- tion Co. and the North American port of Committee on Penn- ©. (a large stockholder in the Washington Railway & Electric Co.) sylvania Recount. (By the Associated Press.) had been in conference for some Accepting the unanimous report months with a view of bringing about a satisfactory arrangement of its election committee, the House yesterday dismissed an election con- whereby a merger of the street rail- way companies of the District might test brought by former Representa- tive Warren W. Bailey against Rep- be effected. resentative ai. H. Walters (Repub- “These conferences were con- tinued, and resulted in a tentative lican) of the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania. The action was agreement on a plan of merger which was submitted by the North American company to representa- tives of the Washington Railway & taken withowt a recora vote, but; Electric Co, having the matter in not until several Democratic mem-|charge. This tentative plan was bers had lampaoned Republican po- litical methods ‘in Pennsylvania as disclosed in the Senate campaign funds inquiry now in progress. belts) asi aee ~~ | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Senate met at noon; adjourned at 5:07 p. m. until today 12 o’clock. Senator Mayfield (Democrat), of Texas, spoke on amendment to farm relief bill which would repeal rate- making section of transportation act. Continued farm relief bill Senator Harreld (Republican), of Oklahoma, . favored legislation, and Senator Shortridge (Republi- can), of California, opposed it. Agreed to Borah resolution re- questing information relating to status of claims of Amercian citi- | zens against Great Britain and France during world war. Agreed to House resolution au- thorizing Secretary of War to in- stall tablet commemorating the designation of May 30 as Memorial day by Gen. John A. Logan. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE to the counties in the State ae then discussed by Mr. Mackey. “TI suggested that this money be transmitted in cash,’’ Mr. Mackey said. ‘*‘Many of the workers did not have bank accounts,’ he added, “and if they had opened bank ac- the Willis resolution as against the interest of good government, when the Newberry case was before the discussion McNary Speciahy Priced at $7 For motor travel, for vacation trips, for st men.’ ”’ Pennsylva-|: ; | Mr. Mackey then got in touch ula expenditures, ‘with Mr. Greenfield and the finan. “You may debauch a convention) cia] part of the program began to MATURING SECURITIES ‘of politicians infinitely more easily,’ | be formulated. Mr. Greenfield ce TOTAL $330, 000, OOO |secnator Johnson said, “than you can| described as a man “who recelves money so fast nobody knows how |bribe a whole electorate. It | much he ts worth.” He is the larg- | better for a man ina direct 6h precio est pce holder in Philadelphia, 3 - oe key said, adding that inei- Quarterly Financing ‘ls Com- :cens"n wots ttn than Henitaliy he owns the Hotel Walton pleted With Help of Balance ‘as a consequence of the based on the establishment of a service-at-cost plan which would provide fcr automatic regulation of fares based on a reasonable return 4 to sell his soul to a political boss.’ : debt, . 000. and ade athninammaaie for the! and Tax Returns. (By the Associated Press.) Payment of $77,783.127.06, by - foreign nations on account of war - debts yesterday aided the Treasury . in retiring $330,000,000 in matur- . ing securities. The second installment of income taxes, due yesterday, and balances already on hand, permitted Secre- - tary Mellon to complete the regular quarterly financing transaction ’ without the aid of a new issue of ' securities, for the first time since _-the war. The total of collections received from income taxes for this quarter is expected to reach between $300,- 000,000 and $400,000,000, but the total will not be known definitely for several days. This payment will serve to determine the surplus . with which the fiscal year, ending ~ June 30, will be closed and will be a gauge also as to whether early tax reduction is in prospect. Great Britain Gives Most. Great Britain, making its semi- annual payment of interest on its was the largest contributor ‘ to the day’s receipts with $67,950,- All of this was paid in the short term securities of the United States government, which matured . yesterday and, therefore, reduced - by that amount the total necessary ' for the Treasury to retire. Italy made its first payment, $5,- * 000,000, under its debt agreement recently ratified by Congress. This . also was paid in United States se- curities, $4,450,000 in first liberty _loan bonds, and $550,000, in the short term securities retired yes- terday. While these payments automati- cally went toward debt retirement sinee they were made in securities of this government, the other nations making debt payment yes- terday paid in cash, but most of this also is required by law to be used for retirement of the war debt of the American government. The following cash payments were made: Belgium, $2,094,160.70; Czech- slovakia. $1,500,000; Esthonia, $50,000; Finland, $132,945; Hun- gary, $29,442.98; Lithuania, $76,- 578.38; Poland, $750,000, and Roumania, $200,000. Latvia pre- viously had paid its $34,000 install- ment due yesterday. France and Jugo-Slavia, although they have negotiated debt agree- ments with this country, made no payments because the settlements are not yet in effect. Mr. Upshaw Explains Reference to Mr. Hill To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I am sure you will be fair enough to correct the mistake which does injustice to one of my colleagues in Congress, and also to myself. In your issue of Monday morning, June 14, in your story of my ad- dress at the Good Citizenship rally at Mount Vernon Methodist church Sunday night, you say: ‘He bit- terly assailed Representative John Philip Hill, of Maryland. The large audience present and the number of my honored col- leagues who were in the audience will testify that this statement is not borne out by facts. The only mention I made of the name of Mr. Hill was to give a quotation from the official handbook of the Agssocia- tion Against the Prohibition Amendment, boasting of their part in his repeated reelection. In order that there may be no room for opinion left, I quote the exact words from the manuscript which Dr. Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Vernon church, gave to the press: “It will be remembered by some of my colleagues who honor us with their presence tonight that on the 4th of March I displayed on the floor of Congress four letters sent by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment to business men in diff- ferent sections of the country, so- liciting funds to use in their cam- paign to ‘defeat dry congressmen and elect ‘“‘wet” ones’ for the pur- pose of fighting our Constitutional prohibition law; and item number six in their list of shining achieve- ments made the proud boast (lis- ten as I read it to you from their own booklet): “We have changed present results in many congres- sional elections. Hon. John Philip Hill, of Maryland, has by our very active aid turned an adverse ma- jority of 10,000 into a favorable | one of 15,000.” This acquits me of the charge of being ungallant enough to attack one of my colleagues who was ab- sent. [ have never done such an unsportsmanlike thing since I have been in Congress. One would nat- urally suppose that Mr. Hill would feel honored to be thus mentioned by the organization which he so | heartily endorses. W. D. UPSHAW. Foreign Warships at Sesqui., The War Department was noti- fled yesterday that the French gun- boat, Ville d’Ys, and the Brazilian light, cruiser, Bahia, have accepted the invitation of the State Depart- ment in behalf of the city of Phila- delphia, to visit there July 3-5, and July 4, respectively. ———————————_ EEE Ladies’ Hat Boxes Special This Weck $2.95 $ $3.45 pe. 00 ‘the afternoon session started. the Mr. Mackey took the stand when At morning session Mr. Vare was the first witness. He testified that Albert M. Greenfield, Philadelphia real estate operator, had signed a note for $100,000 which he had indorsed. It also developed that Mr. Vare’s brother-in-law, Charles D. Grover, had taken a $50,000 note to the bank which Mr. Vare had signed. Mr. Greenfield, who began to loom as the “Grundy of the Vare organization,’”’ already had paid back the $100,000 to the bank, it was stated, and later testimony) showed that Mr. Greenfield took the dominant part in the financial af- fairs of the Vare campaiga. Interested in $25,000 Item. The committee interested itself in the $25,000 personal contribu- tion which Thomas F. Watson, treasurer of the Republican cam- paign committee, had turned over to the Vare campaign. Senator Reed made persistent efforts to persuade Mr. Watson to explain in detail where he got the $25,000 cash which he took from his safe. But Mr. Watson said he had the money there, he took it from his business or from the bank from time to time and that it was lying in the safe when tie time came for its use. At one point, Senator Reed gave up in despair and left the committee room after Mr. Watson had asserted repeated- ly that the money was ia the safe and that no one had given it to him. Mr. Mackey said he had nothing to do with the financial affairs of the campaign. “That was one of the conditions under which I agreed to handle Mr. Vare’s campaign,” he said. “I agreed to handle men and poli- cies, but refused to haggle over money.”’ When Representative Vare an- nounced his candidacy on March 30, Mackey said, he had a heart-to- heart talk with him. ‘““*Now we're all set to go,’ I said. ‘You’re inexperienced @n Pennsylvania politics and I’m going to tell you what you're. up against.’ ’’ Mr. Mackey then described how he told Representative Vare of the powerful interests and organiza- tions behind Gov. Pinchot and Sen- ator Pepper. A law had 0been passed, Mr. Mackey said, giving Pinchot the power to make ap- pointments and fix salaries of 12,- 000 State office holders. ***Now,’ I said,’’ the witness ex- plained, ‘‘ ‘Mr. Pinchot is the great- est publicity man in the world. He knows how to get on the front page of the newspapers because he is governor, because of what he says, the way he says it, and because he is not limited by the facts. ***Also, you’re facing a United States senator. He has the pres- tige of being in the Senate and he is backed by two of the greatest financial giants in the State, Mel- lon and Mr. Grundy.’ ’”’ Mr. Mackey then told the com- mittee that the primary laws in Pennsylvania were a curse upon the State. No man had a chance to run for office, he added, unless he is backed financially. “I found that Mr. Pepper was boasting publicly that he had 90 per cent of the newspapers. I knew he had the Republican organization outside of Philadelphia af'd I knew the liquor interests were behind him and the corporations were behind him.”’ Mr. Mackey then outlined to Mr. Vare that the primary campaign be so conducted that there could be no question about living up to the most rigid interpretation of the election laws, even though the prim- aries did not legally come in the category of an election. Tells of Own Contribution, A personal contribution of $25,- 000 to the campaign by Mr. Vare was sanctioned as being unquestion- ably within the limit of the law. Mr. Mackey said he then pointed out that the Pennsylvania law permitted .ir. Vare to appeal to the voters di- rectly by letter and that these ex- penses were not included in esti- mates of expenses. As a result of this Mr. Vare spent $71,000 in di- rect appeals to the voters of the State. The question of getting funds out For Rent Adirondack Camp Upper Saranac Lake “Cherokee Lodzge,’’ 110 acres, can be rented this season because the owner is going abroad. Beautifully situated in an exclusive section of the Adirondacks, on Upper Saranac Lake: 1,600 feet lake front- age: 3 motorboats, numerous guide boats and canoes. Good fishing. ear two golf links. Three cottages, hav- ing eight master rooms, three baths; eight servants’ rooms and bath. Dilliard reom; garage, laundry and other outbuildings. Completely fur- nished with high-class furnishings se- lected by well-to-do owner for per- sonal use and all to be left intact for enjoyment of responsible tenant. » pahenping mage Fone Hf by Pic 8 day boat service Inn teak hotel in pry thong TR priagta first quality of supplies; also mai and express. Certified milk; pure drinking water. Rent for season, June Geen Bee. ' tember yn dncluding serv guide and he mney WHITBY — Headquarters Adirondacks Real Saranac .N, .# Vare campaign headquarters. next step in the Vare campaign was the selection of Mr. Watson, “a rough diamond” and ‘“‘a man of ster- ling probity,’ for treasurer. Support Given at Once. Support for Vare began to come in at once, Mr. Mackey testified, especially from mothers’ clubs, where the members expressed fear over the effects on the community and on the young people following the Volstead act. Business men’s committees and lawyers’ commit- tees were formed, while the appeals by letter caused wagon loads of ‘letters to go out several times a day. “T had to carry the message of my candidate to the people,” con- ‘tinued Mr. Mackey. “The Phila- delphia newspapers accused him of everything short of murder. And I want to thank the Philadelphia pa- pers, because they became so bit- ter that they made votes for Vare. “Mr. Pepper was making a cam- paign as a dry in the east and a wet in the west,’’ Mr. Mackey stated. “He wobbled and wobbled himself to defeat. All Pepper’s sup- port in Allegheny county was from the wets. If you took the wet vote away from Pepper he'd have very little left. He's a great senator, but he didn’t fit into the situation. “The drys were behind Gov. Pin- chot and that’s where I asked them to go. I made a speech for Gov. Pinchot every day. Senator Pepper had the support of the bootleggers and the brewers and the people whe were thriving under the law.”’ Says Wets Backed Pepper. Mr. Mackey said he left Pepper dry in Philadelphia and was greet- ed in Pittsburgh by a page adver- tisement in a newspaper, which read: ‘‘Be wet but be wise and vote for George Wharton Pepper.”’ According to Mr. Mackey, the continued opposition from the Pep- per forces required a campaign to offset this opposition and this all cost money. When Mr. Pepper first ran for the Senate, Mr. Mackey said, the vote in Pittsburgh was against him, while his support came from Philadelphia. Accordingly, the Pittsburgh crowd were ‘“‘the gang’ at that time, added the wit- ness. But in this year’s campalgn the Philadelphia people became “the gang’ as soon as Mr. Vare announced his candidacy. A so-called ‘‘whispering cam- paign,’’ engineered by the Pepper forces in Philadelphia, Mr. Mackey stated, caused much concern to the Vare forces. This was based on the idea that something mysterious was going to happen which would cause Vare’s Philadelphia support to fall to pieces overnight. A large meet- ing was arranged for by Mr. Mackey, he explained, at which the 48 ward leaders all came out for Mr. .Vare. That, the witness said, was the turning point in the cam- paign. The Vare slogan, which was sent broadcast throughout the State, was “Give an American his rights,’’ Mr. Mackey explained. This was based on modification of the Volstead act and found tremendous response. Placards for the Vare ticket were circulated in great numbers with the slogan ‘‘Labor for light wines and beer’’—the word beer being in capital letters. Explains Watchers’ Work. Explaining how the watchers op- erated, Mr. Mackey said these men were in reality workers who helped bring out the vote and then watched at the polls to see that the vote was cast. These watchers were paid the day before election in Philadelphia, the witness said. ‘“‘We'd never get any watchers if we didn’t pay them until after elec- tion,’’ he added. Replying to Senator King, Mr. Mackey said the charges of fraudu- lent registration were always circu- lated by reform organizations, but The | Representative Browning (Demo- Tennessee, told the House that he believed a proper recount in the Twentieth Pennsytvania would have given Walters’ place to Bailey, and Representative Oldfield of Ar- kansas, the Democratic whip, urged that a decision be delayed ‘‘to find. the facts fully, in view of the recent scandal in Pennsylvania amd the ex- crat), penditure there of $2,009,000 o $3,000,000.” Given a majority of 63 on the original count, Walters retained a lead of 51 after the House cojnmit- tee had rechecked the vote in sev- Bailey contended throughout the inquiry that a \cor- rect tabulation of the votes would eral precincts. have given him a majority. MATERNITY BILL LIFE EXTENSION BLOCKED Reed Talks Until Farm Bill Automatically Comes Up on Floor. Action on the bill extending the life of the maternity and infancy law was blocked yesterday by Sena- Missouri, who talked until the farm bill came tor Reed (Democrat), up automatically at 2 o’clock. “This bill, salaries under it,’ Senator Copeland (Democrat) New York, took exception to Sena- “I don’t be- tor Reed’s assertions. lieve that and the senator can no know,’ said Copeland. sume,’ retorted Reed, per advice probably knows.”’ in. my opinion, has never saved a human life and never done any good to a human being except individuals who have drawn said Senator Reed, who described the act as “a monstrous proposition to interfere with the motherhood of America.” “I pre- “that the general medical advisor of the peo- ple of the United States at so much on the fair value of the properties of the companies concerned, as these values might be determined by existing law. ‘“‘We were informed that repre- sentatives of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. consulted with the public utilities commission, and were given no assurance that the commission would be willing to approve any such plan as outlined. ‘‘Because the newly merged com- pany could not be expected to waive its constitutional rights of a fair return on its property, and because of the apparent probability of Con- gress passing legislation entirely reorganizing the existing commis- sion, it was considered by all parties concerned advisable to de- fer attempts at a merger, pending further action by Congress.” The letter of Mr. Ham was, in spirit, similar to that of Mr. Hanna. ‘$38,000,000 Favorable May Trade Balance (By Associated Press. ) The pendulum of foreign trade swung to the American side in May, giving this country a favorable bal- ance of $38,000,000. The month was the first on this calendar year in which exports exceeded imports. Figures compiled by the Com- merce Department showed exports for May were $356,000,000, against imports of $318,000,000. In April an unfavorable balance of $10,000,- 000 was recorded. Medals to U. 8. Balloonists. Paris, June 15 (By A. P.).— Special medals in honor of their victory in the contest for the sec- »tond Gordon Bennett cup were pre- sented last night to Wade T. Van- orman, who plloted the American balloon Goodyear III, and his as- sistant, Walter W. Horgan. The ceremony took place at a banquet of the Paris chapter of the National Aeronautic association. ee ——— r t Agreed to McKellar resolution calling for investigation by war debt commission of alleged agree. ments between American and French bankers for foreign loans contingent upon ratification of French debt settlement. Senator Copeland (Democrat), of New York, moved to take up coal regulation bill. His motion was de- feated. Agreed to vote this afternoon to reconsider vote by which Pittman silver purchase bill was passed. Civil service committee voted to report Heflin resolution requiring that separations from government service be based on State appor-!| tionment. Confirmed nominations of T. V. O’Connor, chairman, and Jefferson Myers, to be member of the ship- ping board. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:65 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Voted that Representatives Wal- ters of Pennsylvania and Edwards of Georgia, sitting members, were entitled to their seats. Mr. Reyburn, of Texas, opposed proposals of Senator Mayfield and Representative Jones of Texas to abolish the “convenience and ne- cessity’’ clause of transportation act. Mr. Rubey, of Missouri, ad- dressed the House in favor of farm relief. ernoon considering bill to permit | the use of corn sugar in canning | establishments without use of dis- tinctive label. Ways and means committee post- | poned consideration of alien prop- erty bill. John Niven Sayres, of New York, who admitted he was a ‘“‘conscien- tious objector’’ during the war, was a witness before military commit- tee considering the Welsh bill to’ abolish compulsory military train-|1888, and was commissioned a rear ing. Merchant marine committee con- | Beuret Reappointed House passed remainder of aft- | | ment of Rear | Antw erp, Ohio, any sort of journey you wish to take— take with you a Becker visiting case. These are made of black enamel, leather bound, and have two heavy brass 1 They are os looking and spacious, sturdy and light in weight. | Size 2428422713 | | or 26279213" i 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Matl Orders Prepaid Telephone Mawn 4454 ——") sidered the bill of Republican | Leader Tilson that would grant free | transportation on Shipping Board} vessels to former service men and | [conven attending American Legion | convention in Paris in 1927. Sears Sends Greeting To Mrs. Ruth Owen (By Associated Press.) Representative Sears (Democrat), - Florida, who was renominated last week by a narrow margin, sen' Chief of Construction | the following telegram on his re OARLV turn to Washington yesterday, t« | Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, his oppo Announcement of the ORES"! ant in the primaries: Admiral John D.| “Thanks for your telegram of Beuret, U. S. N., as chief of the bu-| congratulations. One of us had to reau of construction and repair, | ei nee eight oe he et ee | Navy Department, for a term of) wo = 08 oF SOE © suc \four years, was announced yester-|°®SS Of the, party and continued day. : progress of the best State in the Rear Admiral Beuret was born in| Union. in 1871: was ap- pointed to the Naval Academy in| N. B., Visitors in Washingteoa. You will find it profitable to turn to The Post's classified pages if you are eeeking temporary room and board of the sort sure to be satis- ’ factory. | admiral in 1922, coming here from ‘the Mare island navy yard, Calif. were not substantiated. Wheneve there were removals or a district and the list had to b purged, the reformers cried fraud, according to the witness. *“‘There’s no such thing as buying votes,’’ said Mr. Mackey. ““‘Non of the parties bought votes.’’ Woman suffrage had made th cording to Mr. Mackey, have her workers, banners just like every man. Brewery Owner for Pepper. Just prior to adjournment Sere- tor La Follette asked Mr. Mackey The witness replied in the affirmative. La Follette then wanted to know if it was true that Joyce was head of the Howard-King brewery, which brewery had been padlocked for violation of the Volstead act and This fine was subsequently reduced to $10,000 and Joyce came out for the Pepper ticket, according to charges made ‘by Arthur H. James, who ran on the Vare ticket for lieutenant explained the purport of the James charges if he knew Senator Pat Joyce. Mr. its owners fined $269,000. governor. Mr. Mackey to the committee. The committee has decided to cal as a witness. He was the Demo without opposition. of the Democrats are wet. The committee may bring interesting features of the inquiry are over developments, the investigation wil have aehieved much without, corruption. deaths in cost of elections about double, ac- who ex- plained that every woman had to her flags and former Secretary of Labor Wilson cratic nominee and was chosen In the course of his testimony Mr. Mackey said the Democrats would vote for Vare in November because three-fourths will resume at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Mack- ey’s testimony is not yet completed and there are other witnesses who sidelights. But the consensus is that the main and. unless there are unexpected how- ever, disclosing any actual fraud or r l l as6-05- a Camp Red Cloud Senior—Boys 12-18 Years Camp Red Wing Girls—6-18 Years Rate, $300 July 2-August 28 Beautiful location, northerri Pennsyl- vania. Silver Lake—1,800 ft. elevation. All athletic and recre ational features. Eight weeks. Special train to and from Washington. Resident -colda nurse, Splendid health OE Fine food, fresh vege- tables. Phone for catalog and further information. camp, Peak. 1811 Eye St. N.W. Bovs VACATIO Boys Yellowstone - Colorado camping trip. July 6-August 28. 5,075 miles. 17 States—10 cities. 8 week’s trip, 6 weeks foot Pike’s Tennis, golf, swimming, round-up, rodeo, spe cial Pullman car. 4 Charge for entire trip, including all expense $625 Phone for illustrated booklet an information. Summer Activities Department Sidwells’ Friends School . Main BOYS GIRLS Vacation (Sum- mer) School Fourth year Six weeks June 21-July 30 Work accredited Study, recreation, play Cool, ist floor class rooms. Cafeteria, play- grounds, base ball, 2 swimming pools. riding, Tuition, $36. fishing, Camp Red Cloud Junior Boys 6-12 Years July 2-August 28. Rate, $275. Phone for bulletin and further information. further hills on high. iN Rvs? an fe. 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~NEW YORK VISITING CARDINALS OFFICIAL WELCOME Gov. Smith and Mayor Walker Greet Foreign Prelates at the City Hall. CHEERING CROWDS KNEEL AS DIGNITARIES PASS Automobiles Make Way With Difficulty Through the Dense Throngs. New York, June 15 (By A. P.).— With a blast of sound and a flash of color that were its mode of express- ing alternate moods of devout hu- mility and reckless joy New York today gave official welcome to seven foreign princes of the Cath- ’ olic Church prior to their departure tomorrow to attend the Eucharistic congress at Chicago. : Never in its history did New York accord such an ovation to church- men. Men, women and children kneeled in pious veneration as the red and black robed cardinals passed through the streets. Mount- ed police forced back men and women who made vain attempts to kiss the rings worn by the cardinals. The first to pay this act of homage was Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The second was Mayor James J. Walker. From early morning crowds jammed Fifth avenue awaiting the appearance of the ecclesiastics. The crowd began in front of Cardinal liayes’ archepiscopal residence in Madison avenue, near Fiftieth street. It ended in a vociferous multitude that clogged the ap- proaches to City hall. Shout Greets Prelates. When Cardinal Hayes, with Car- dina] Bonzano, papal legate, ap- peared on the steps of Cardinal Hayes’ mansion the crowd first showed its emotions. A shout thun- dered up from the crowded pave- ments and passed along, so that those who could not see the cardi- nals were cheering. Into waiting automobiles the eight cardinals were escorted by the yaayor’s reception committee of ermy and navy officers and promi- COAL BILLS DOOMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) 12,000 men, to keep liquor, aliens and smuggled goods out of the country. The reason for dry indifference was attributed by Mr. Cramton to the belief that it was impossible for any of them to get through the Sen- ate. ‘‘Any way,’’ Mr. Cramton said, “It is up to the administration to get the legislation, for it is the ad- ministration’s job to enforce the Volstead law.”’ In addition to abandoning TY | eee | legislation, Chairman Green yester- day announced the death of alien property legislation at this session, and said that a special meeting of the ways and means committee would be held November 15 to begin work on a new alien property bill to be pushed through during the short session. FRAUD VERDICT FOUND IN MILK BOOTLEGGING Former New York Official Is Convicted of Admitting Watered Product. New York, June 15 (By A. P.).— Thomas J. Clougher, secretary to Frank J. Monaghan when the latter was health commissioner under Mayor Hylan, was convicted of bribery and fraud by a jury to- night in connection with bootleg- ging of adulterated milk and cream into the city. Harry Danziger testified Clougher | had received $1 a can and 90 per cent of the money which Danziger obtained from milk companies to gain admission of their products into the city. Canceled checks rep- resenting $106,000 from Western creameries were put in evidence. Sentence is to be imposed Tuesday. Danziger, who previously pleaded guilty to extortion, is being held in $10,000 bail for sentence. It is charged that sixteen dealers sold watered milk for two years and paid Danziger $150,000. BRIAND MAY FORM NATIONAL MINISTRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) to renovate French finances only i he is given a high hand, amounting almost to a dictatorship, with au- thority to take exceptional meas- ures by decree. His friends assert that he $$$ _________— ae CG eee ee eer men MAO. DULAGETS $100,001 | | came | |The husband charged that during 4! be challenged by various senators Briand cabinet, but it is known 'politan museum of New York and, that he is determined to try again |the Corcoran Art gallery, foe - ¢ |ington. Chicago, Detroit and Provi- | } | brush. } ' is | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. HAUGEN CLAIMS FARM BILL KILLED BY MELLON LETTER VEROCT FOR ALIENATION Sued Mother-in-Law, Widow, of Tobacco Magnate for ~ | $250,000. DRINKING WAS CHARGED | New York, June 15 (By A.. P.).| Sisie Hinman Dula was award- | ed $100,000 damages today by a jury which had heard her $250,000 alienation of affections suit against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Josephine C. Dula, widow of Robert B. Dula, | former vice president of the Amer- ican Tobacco Co. | The verdict marked the end of almost two years of bitter litigation | in which the young Mrs. Dula| charged that she had been deprived of the affections of Robert Lenoir Dula by her parents-in-law. The former tobacco magnate was orig- inally one of the defendants in the alienation action, but died before it to trial. The plaintiff some months ago won a decree of separa- |Lowden and Vice President Dawes. | (CONTINUED PROM PAGP 1.) warned that if they were not given a ' | the benefit of the tariff, they “would endorsement of the plan by such | tear down the tariff wall as Samson outstanding figures as Frank O. |tore down the pillars of the temple.” Furthermore the farm bloc lead- California Cooperatives ers had been busy for several days | . circulating the report, not as a ra: | Oppose Haugen Farm Bill mor, but as a positive statement, | that Mr. Mellon was coming out) Special to The Washington Post. , iv te fae € the Haugen Los Angeles, Calif., June 15.— vigorously in favor 0 'That a serious blow to cooperative plan. This report originated after | marketing will be struck if the Mc- Gen. Dawes had suggested to s0me| Nary-Haugen farm relief bill be- of the farm bloc leaders that they | comes a law was the decision of the should see Mr. Mellon and try tO/| California Agriculture Legislative get him to indorse the plan. It committee, an organization repre- must be said in this connection that senting 31 of the cooperative mar- Gen. Dawes made this suggestion keting associations of California, after he thought his advice about)! with a membership of more than cutting out all the subsidy features) §5,900 producers of agricultural of the bill had been accepted. commodities, at a meeting held this ee ‘afternoon, (By the Associated Press. ) The committee, through Presi- With supporters of the McNary | dent C. C. Teague, who is also presi- farm bill plainly aroused by Secre-/| dent of the California Fruit Grow- tary Mellon’s outspoken criticism ers Exchange and the California of its provisions, the Senate plowed | Walnut Growers association, em- along yesterday toward a final vote| phatically declared the McNary- on the measure, with debate limited | Haugen bill to be unsound, uneco-| to 30 minutes on the bill and 15| nomical, unpracticable, Intimations That Money Was sent by Government to Union Called False. {LABOR’S RIGHT UPHELD Moscow, June 15 (By A. P.).— to Great Britain, today declared that it could not prohibit Russian trade unions from sending money abroad to ald trade unions of an- other country. " The soviet government also ex- pressed criticisms of intimations made by some members of the British government that the money in reality had been remitted by the Russian government. The note was in reply to a British note concerning the transfer of large sums of money from Russia to Great Britain to ald the recent inimical tO| general strike called by the Trades The soviet government, in a note! 'died yesterday at Mesnil-Theribus, | ‘probably this is a movement for tion from her husband and $5,000 |minutes on amendments for each | a year alimony. senator. x Mrs. Elsie Dula and ner husband Several champions of the pro-| each took the stand to charge the/ posaJ, similar to the Haugen Dill| other with drunkenness during | recently turned down by the House, | their brief life together. The plain-| ramained in their offices during | tiff charged that her husband never | most of the day’s session to prepare | worked, that he was constantly | replies to the views of the Treasury | drunk and that he beat her and hit head, made public Monday, and in- her over the head with a _ bottle. | dications were that his stand would | trip abroad his wife stayed out all, before a final vote is reached. night and “‘caroused all over Mont-| After Senator Fess, of Ohio, floor martre.”’ The mother-in-law took manager for the Republican oppo- the stand to deny all charges of nents, had inserted in the Congres- | causing the marital troubles | tween her son and his wife. 'the group of House members who, |had requested his views, Senator | Simmons, of North Carolina, an ad- iss M satt Miss ary Cassa ’ vocate of the bill, inquired if all de- partments of the government were Painter, Dies Abroad | partment Liniaited ae Com the best interests of the farmers] 1; and the general setting up of an ar- | ok tificial condition, smothering the co- | operative movement and probably | operating to increase the cost of | food products to the consumer. In the same statement the com- mittee took occasion to indorse the Tincher and Jardine bills as sound and constructive legislation. The congress de- clined the money, which later was accepted by the British Miners’ Federation. The Russian reply says that there exists in the soviet union no |prohibition against the remittance |of money abroad, but only the ob- ligation to obtain a permit for such remittance. U. S. Ship Saves Crew) “expressing as it ds Ba ng as it does the will of | workers and peasants of the soviet After 7-Hour Search |union, the soviet government can- | be-/| sional Record the Mellon letter to| | measure.’”’ Philadelphia, June 15 (By A. P.). MI — i] Miss Mary Cassatt, artist of inter-| — — — see I Suggested. national reputation, and sister of, When the Ohio senator replied the late A. J. Cassatt, once presi-| that he had ‘tno information,”’ dent of the Pennsylvania railroad,|Senator Simmons remarked that | | Miss Cas-|the purposes of bringing the con- in | solidated pressure of the adminis- tration and all the departments Oise, a suburb of Paris. satt was born in Pittsburgh 1845. | She is represented in the Metro-| ; For a brief time farm relief also Wash-| Was under discussion in the House, 'Representative Rubey (Democrat), dence also possess works of her Missouri, declaring the proposal for ‘an equalization fee was not ‘‘dead’’ although it had been defeated in ‘the House. ‘understand the principles of the bill, he added, they will be for it. Col. Thompson Sails ship sank. against this bill.’’ | ‘Lord Oxford Better, | Physicians Announce When the farmers! Montevideo, Uruguay, June 15 (By A. P.).—The American freight- er Bibbco arrived here today with all the members of the crew of the Italian freighter Eliopoli, which sank Sunday night 150 miles off the Uruguayan coast. Capt. Bert U. Heald of the Bibbco sought the Eliopoli for seven hours after receiving signal. The Eliopoli was sighted Sunday afternoon and the crew transferred to the Bibbco in a calm sea. Two hours later the Italian Capt. Jose Schiaffino, command- ing the Eliopoli, was warm in his praise for the rescue effected by her first distress | the American ship. } , not prohibit trade unions, compris- ing a million workers of soviet Russia, from lending money abroad in aid of trade unions of another country. “The soviet government at the same time calls the British govern- ment’s attention to the incompati- bility with the real facts and with the normal relations between gov- ernments, of the statements of some members of the Union congress that the funds were sent by the soviet government, when, in reality, they had been forwarded by the central council of labor unions of soviet Russia in agreement with the central com- mittee of soviet trades unions.”’ Florists of 9 States Convene at Asheville Asheville, N. C., June 15 (By A. SOIET NOTE TOBRITAN [= DENIES STRIKE CHARGE | | | British Trades | Sports COATS Dress * f COATS Tailored Ensemble SUITS | SUITS ALL SALES FINAL 6riebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ee Ce) ee nga constitutionality of the Harrt- antinarcotic act was taken to- Hooper Alexander, local atteg 'P.).—The first annual session of the, London, June 15 (By A. P.).|Southeastern Florists Association; Prisoners Begin Suit peste Lord Oxford and Asquith, who is|closed here today after naming John rm ee ' | To Test Narcotic Act ready at any time to undertake the For Philippine Study arduous task if given such au-'| | thority, which would, in their As the Senate continued with de- | bate, Senator Mayfield (Democrat), , - , Texas, offered an amendment for opinion, be equivalent to what they|_ Seattle, Wash., June 16 (By A. = ah ‘Sedmanientiiona®™ Nie ne Y\p.).—Col. Carmi A. Thompson | the repeal of section 15-A. the rate- The French franc, which went |Sailed_from Seattle today on the | making provision of the transpor- | P t _|tation act, which he declared would as low as 36.89 to the dollar during | !ner President Grant for the Phil | bring immediate relief to farmers. i es, t k ’ - , the afternoon, closed on the bourse| ‘ppines, to make a survey for Presi-| "575 2214 the President’s agricul.| nent civillans and churchmen. Pass- ing into Fifth avenue they found the street filled with waiting thou- sands that almost prevented move- ment of the prelates’ equipages. Mounted police cleared the way. The buildings were decorated with the papal colors, yellow and white. day. ill at Sutton Courtenay, was report- | w , y ff , ; ed much improved today. He is suf-| Wolfe, of Savannah, Ga., president | ney. filed a habeas corpus petition fering from complications attend-|#%4 selecting Aasheville again as the | in Federal Court sseiee ee ‘tani t ‘ | , ao sehen » , |\den John W. Snook be required to ant upon influenza, but his physi-| next convention city. | Atlanta, Ga., June 15 (By A. P.). | oauce Dr. Frank Sofge, Federal clans have described his condition| Nine States were represented at! The first step by inmates of the At-! prisoner serving time for cenvic- at 35.64. as not serious. Cheering or kneeling in humble piety, the thousands greeted the cavalcade as it swept along the street. The cardinals gave their terday. The resignation of M. Peret seemed to have little effect upon the exchange. It closed at 35.49 yes- | dent Coolidge. Departure of the Grant marked | the resumption of American pri-| vately owned ship service between | Puget sound and the Far East. | tural commission had recommended | the gathering. lanta Federal penitentiary to test tion on a narcotic charge. revision of freight rates more than Le ne a year ago but that nothing had been done and the farmers are blessings to the throngs, and waved to thousands in windows and on roofs. At city hall the zenith of the dem- onstration was reached. Moving slowly through the banks of hu- manity, the cardinals stepped from their automobiles, while police formed a circle around them. Car- dinal Hayes and the papal legate were the first to enter the alder- manic chamber, where Gory. Smith und Mayor Walker, with the gov- ernor’s naval and military staffs awaited them. As Cardinal Hayes and Cardinal Bonzano entered the chamber, Goy. Smith stepped forward. Kneeling at their feet he kissed first the ring of Cardinal Bonzano and then that of Cardinal Hayes. As the gover- nor gave his personal welcome to Cardinal Bonzano his voice was so low that his words were inaudible even to those nearest him. As Mayor Walker greeted the princes of the church he also kissed their rings. Thanked in Pope's Name. ‘*Today,’’ Cardinal Bonzano said, *“‘vou have honored in these venér- able princes of the church, and in me, the custodian of the revealed “teachings and Father-of Christendom. May my visit be accepted as a reciprocation of courtesy for the many visits of Americans to Rome. [am happy to convey the holy father’s message of affectionate greeting and special blessing.”’ He thanked the governor and mayor in the name of the Pope, ex- pressed his pleasursé at again being ix the United States and paid a tribute to the beauty of America. After formally welcoming the visitors to the Eucharistic congress at Chicago in the name of the State of New York, Gov. Smith said: ‘There is a song sung around the world today. It is called ‘The Side- walks of New York.’ It is said this song belongs to me. The truth js I have two partners in it. One of them is Cardinal Hayes, who was born right north of city hall, and the other is Mayor Walker. On afterthought, I have three partners, and the other is Cardinal Munde- lein, who also was born near here.’’ Bishop Heylen Arrives. As the foreign cardinals gathered at city hall Mgr. Thomas L. Heylen, bishop of Namur, who will preside at the Eucharistic congress, arrived on the Pennland. A large delegation was at the pier to greet Bishop Heylen, who has presided over Eucharistic congresses for twenty years. With Mgr. Heylen on the Penn- land was the Rt. Rev. Arthur Doubleday, bishop of Brentwood, the personal representative of Car- dinal: Bourne, of London, primate of English Catholics. . The two prel- ates were accompanied by their staffs. Mexico’ City, June 15 (By A. P.). About 500 Catholic laymen from Mexico City will attend the Euchar- istic congress in Chicago. They will gtart tomorrow. Week-End Cases $5, $5.75 $6.50 And Up : to You a ey em f AA “s . ty ey é : “ - i tin *ypaite ea a», ry § io hoes at ms A ’ ’ ’ 4 ren ¥ S Tbe had , > e Sank MS : ye) » i “? ‘5 Mi A hee Fy a2 . A one , a ‘ Ye MR Oe | traditions — the} | from the Shinn B [continuing to suffer under : the the house flag oe the aamnel Ont, | ‘withering and paralyzing effect of ental line, which purchased the | this mtn : craft and her four sister vessels | ate in the day Senator Norbeck ' (Republican), South Dakota, 400,000 ae Bee for | tained unanimous consent to dis- sours toe debate limit and for more ' Vienna Government than hour appealed for aid for the In Danger of Collapse| The franc was quoted unofficial- ly at 35.70 to the dollar at 6 p. m. Mount Vernon Body Wins Peale Portrait Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 15.—The Mount | Vernon Ladies’ association, which | has charge of Mount Vernon, will | z Vienna, June 15 (By A. P.).—! get the portrait of Washington pened tn 1280 by Ghariee Wilson | oes ash mney oweep. oway. the eale and valued at ° », ac- series $2.0 Savion Tonteed te. |S namie tan preomt oom day by Surroagte John P. O’Brien | , in a contest over the will of Ree ee ctie uae criees nese | Jane J. Boudinot, who died in 1914, | juble Nas arisen ugn | pogugatning the portrait tothe fu len agreement, entered inte by ihe sociation. , Today’s decision marks an im-| minister of education with the VI-| portant point in a controversy over say Sig ee ed gp cn the actual ownership of the Peale|ing the introduction of school re- | portrait, covering a period of 46/|forms advocated by the socialists. | years, and a contest that has been | Chancellor Ramek charges that the | waged in surrogate’s court for the | socialists are driving religion tad last two years by Boudinot heirs. ithe schools. | wheat farmers of the Northwest. He I % Ist Mortgage'Loans Ample funds, Lower interest, Lower charges, Prompt approvals, Repay- ment privileges, Expert advice, No bothersome details. H.L Rust Co. ESTABLISHED 1889 *: 1001-15 St., N. W. Convenient Banking Offices for Business, Men and Women The offices of the American Security are so situated as to offer conveniences in transacting banking business for Business Concerns, Men and Wonten. Not only are they conveniently located, but they are fully equipped to assure service without delay. MAIN OFFICE—15th AND PENNA. AVE. N.W. CENTRAL BRANCH—7th AND MASS, AVE. N.W. NORTHEAST BRANCH—8th AND H STS. N.E. SOUTHWEST BRANCH—7th AND E STS. S.W. NORTHWEST BRANCH—1140 15th ST. N.W. ERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over ., gical :, 2° 4 ; -TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $37,500,000 ob- | price or class. sand... ing standpoint. It embodies the major Branch Salesroom Used Cars a = td pa aay wh b . . ae oe wil s ie ‘4 pf ed ‘ i i a 4 en . rah igs vile aN ih a, * ea: ‘deh brett 4 wets Fo Lr i ft ray He tet: : my ’ 9 j YS GAR ea ey 10th and H Sts. N.E. 1515 14th St. N.W. fie rm Tt a OBEN de AE REE MT RR a A I ———e 4 lests We'll place a car at your disposal. Drive and test it your- self. You choose the road. You pick the hill. You fix the traffic point. You name the ruts, the turns, the mud, the What you'll find will be a revelation. Without side-sway or slipping or wandering ... the car fairly hugs the road. You enjoy a surprising feeling of stable equilibrium—its performance will thrill you to the finger tips. You surely owe it to yourself to find out what this Over- land Six offers before buying any car today. A new departure in motor car engineering This car has tremendous power—performance ability never obtainable in any car of this size or price before. Full 40-brake horsepower is delivered in a straight line from its low-swung engine through to the rear-axle shaft. The result is a traffic ability that is positively amazing. It took 2 years to design and build the Overland Six. And in addition 12 months to test it. We doubt if any car ever built received more careful study from the engineer- advantages of 18 of Europe and America’s finest motor cars plus many others our own engineering experts developed. The Overland Six will turn in a forty foot circle. Rear springs are underslung and 52 inches long. inches of braking surface provide an ample safety margin. It has more inside space. More cubic feet than the average car of this price. The result is ample comfort for 5 full-size passengers... with plenty of room to step in or out... room to stretch your legs with the utmost ease. The seats are wider, the windows larger, the doors much broader. All features you'll certainly appreciate when you inspect rival cars of this price. Under ordinary production standards this Overland Stix Sedan could not be sold within $300 to $400 of its price. Yet, because of the tremendous purchasing power and production facilities of the great Willys-Overland organi- WARDMAN MOTORS, Inc. Salesroom—1526 14th St. N.W.—Maintenance Potomac 5600 to 5610 141 square of performance you should make before buying any car This Overland Six is offered on the basis that it will out- run, out-pull and out-accelerate any other car of its size, zation, it now sells for only $935 f. 0. b. factory. To spend more is extravagance. To pay less means a great sacrifice in comfort and performance. Get the utmost for your money. Ride in this car... test it in comparison to the value others offer. In fairness to your~ self come in and see this remarkable automobile; buy no car until you do. Me fee ee ee means less money down, smaller monthly . payments; vay the lowest credit-cost ig in ‘93 = , All prices f. 0. b. factory. We reseroe the right to and a right to change prices and 8S EDAN Thenew WILLYS FINANCE PLAN J. Calvin Stuart 1728 Conn. Ave: : England Motor Ce 3110 M St. N. W. j Mar-Dis Motor Ce | E OEE TERS cl EN ay é bart’ tt e ies: a L » rah OR 9 CRO Wi ce ae aki svi de, Ae RIOR ¥ " ee ‘ Say . Ah + Keer yh 7s . 4* i sf - ea as Lh ve ESE A IL AE Be ae eR i EN el ee, eee oe ee - a - ‘ - ne ; 7 bs . ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee . ¢ eS vA der? Oe, Gos RD > oS Na {pine
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Fi; ta a 4 Poet r 2. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, ¢ The Washington Post. = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Outside District of Columbia. Paily and Sunday Bunday Only fine yvear....$10.00 $8.00 Bix months... 5.00!8ix montbs.... 1.50 One month.. .85! One month .25 | One District of Columbia, Majiy and Sunday Sunday On) Daily Only Ong year....$12. re 4 338 00 39.00 Fix months.. . 1.50| Six months... 4.50 .25| One month... .75 {1 Payable in Advances. Daily Only One year.....$7. Six months... month... «New subacriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompantes the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffico orders, registered létters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDIWARD 8B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. — a "Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. .'The Washineton Post is a meinber of the Associated Press, receiving the Complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associnted Press is exclusively entitled to the use fbr republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not efherwise credited in this paper, and aleo the local news published herein. \ » National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Bullding, (bicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Bullding, ‘Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, June 16, 1926. FRENCH FINANCES. For the ninth time Aristide Briand has re- signed the premiership of France. Following te resignation of Finance Minister Peret, after ie had labored in vain against one obstacle after another, the Briand ministry decided to yesign in a body in order to give President Doumergue a free hand in providing for an- other ministry. The new government must be a coalition if it is to make any progress; but the situation is such as to make it highly im- probable that the new ministry, by whomso- ever headed, will last long. The franc is falling ominously, in spite of makeshift measures. There are two command- ing reasons for, this collapse. One is the fail- ure to provide sufficient revenue to balance the budget after refunding the foreign debt, and the other is the staggering payments required to carry the internal debt. France owes 520,- @00,000,000 francs, of which three-fifths is the fnternal debt and the remaining two-fifths the external debt, due principally to Great Britain and the United States. The budget of 1926 ealled for payments of 23,650,000,000 francs on the internal debt. The military expendi- tures will amount to at least 5,700,000,000 francs. -The shrinkage of the franc has enormously reduced the value of national bonds held by the French people. The nominal! value of these bonds is $62,400,000,000, but they are now worth only $8,370,000,000. Germany wiped out her entire internal debt by destroying the value of the mark. France might as well do the same, for the internal debt can never be paid in full. The cancellation of the internal debt is merely equivalent to taxing the people an equal amount, since practically all French persons are bondholders. The belief is quite widespread that Premier Briand has looked with equanimity upon the fall of the franc, well knowing that every point lost was a tax Upon the very people who have successfully op- posed direct taxation. But the wiping out of the internal debt will not suffice to put French credit on its feet. The éxternal debt must be refunded. France can cancel its debt to its own people, but it can not cance! its debts to Great Britain and the United States without suffering disaster in many direc- tions. It is surmised that possibly further shrinkage of the franc will be followed by ap- proval of the foreign debt settlements. This species of financing, however, proved too much for German experts, and it remains to be seen whether France can succeed in it. . - What the country needs is some way to de- port the sorry ones the stork brings. eo vr LORD DUNRAVEN. In the death of Windham Thomas Wyndham Quin, fourth earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, one of the most colorful personalities of mod- érn times has passed away. Unfortunately, he achieved some rather unpleasant notoriety in this country in connection with his second at- tempt to “lift” the America cup in 1895. His challenger, Valkyrie III, fouled and crippled the Defender, the yacht which represented the United States, and when the latter was given the race, he protested the decision and made unwarranted charges of fraud. On his refusal to retract and apologize, he was expelled from honorary membership of the New York Yacht club. In 1893 he had made a previous unsuc- cessful attempt to take the cup back to Europe with Valkyrie II. Lord Dunraven was particularly fond of the sea and was a first rate expert sailor, actually holding the British board of trade’s certificate as an extra master in the mercantile marine, but his great hobby’ was yachting. He had, however, many other sporting interests. He Was noteti as a shooter of big game, a steeple- chase rider, and an owner of race horses. To. all the passengers Who traveled with him on “the Campania when he was coming to this country for his first try at the America cup, he gave the “‘tip’’ that his mare, Molly Morgan, would win either the Cesarewitch or the Cam- . bridgeshire that year, and she justified the prediction by running prominently in the former race and winning the second at re- mmunerative odds. ‘..In his earlier life, Lord Dunraven was an explorer of out-of-the-way places and a most Histinguished war correspondent. His dis- Patches from Abyssinia in 1867 and from Paris during the Franco-Prussian war took English Feaders by storm. His Celtic temperament led him to these adventures, and as recently as the Boer war it led him to serve in South Africa as commander of a battalion of sharpshooters. 2 In these later years, Lord Dunraven became famous for his endeavors to settle the Irish “question on an equitable basis, and for p exertions in restoring and maintaining the“ Hes of political life in his native land. @ spectacle of the owner of 40,000 acres ‘at a conference, whose end and aim was the abolition of landlordism, caught the ; im of his impressionabie fellow coun- \ versal substitute foi gasoline. Dr, Henry nae Y Wa Pt ae ah P.% ; fae f Te A . oe et ORG: ered eS ona yj aie ed oh A 7 ? mad ‘ i . ‘ ats oe ead ‘ rt . . = " ge " rr ies ASS se ee” trymen as scarcely anything else could have done. His last service to Ireland was to act as a member of the Free State senate. Lord Dunraven also gained reputation as an author. Two of his books, “‘The Great Di- yide’ and ‘‘The Upper Yellowstone,’ have placed Americans in his debt, for they are con- sidered authoritative on the topography and game life of the Yellowstone country as he knew it. sieieceuiditsliiaialls cinereus Man is lazy, and even in the matter of pro- fanity is content with a fourth-rate vocabulary. siete i tilibataabiaiahii GUESSING GOVERNORS. Nine chief executives and four representa- tives of the executives of other States met in Philadelphia Monday at the sesquicentennial exposition to celebrate Flag day. They were the representatives of the thirteen original States. P It is interesting to note that at this meeting seven of the governors, or those representing absent governors, were Democrats, and six Re- publicans. In such a gathering it was inevit- able that there should be some discussion of politics. The burden of the talk centered around Democratic prospects and the abrogation of the two-thirds rule. Gov. Alfred E. Smith was per- haps the most conspicuous figure among the chief executives. He was given a big reception everywhere he went, and Democrats and Re- publicans were mentally weighing his availa- bility for the nomination and his chances of getting it. It is notable also that a majority of the Southerners either expressed opposition to the abandonment of the two-thirds rule or declined to discuss it. Most of them held that prohibition would not be a big issue in the ap- proaching campaign or in 1928. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, considered by many Democrats as Gov. Smith's most important rival for the nomination, expressed the opinion that States’ rights and not prohibition would be the lead- ing issue, and that the two-thirds rule would not be abolished. He suggested that Gov. Smith would be the one to benefit by a change in the rule. Among the executives representing the New England States a directly opposite view was taken. Nearly all of them were for the aboli- tion of the rule and they believed that prohibi- tion would be the principal issue in the cam- paign for the Presidency. Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut pointed out that his State had never ratified the eighteenth amendment, which, he said, was a pretty good indication of how the State would go in a national referen- dum. Altogether the meeting of these governors | or their representatives of the thirteen original | States reflected a fairly good picture of the po- | litical situation in the nation at this time. — All | were guessing. i. — = trying year by year to make his child just what he is. | The supreme example of vanity is a parent | SCHOOL DAYS. It is not surprising that members of the | citizens’ associations to whom were submitted the proposals of Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries to extend the length of the school day, and to hold sessions on Saturday morning, with a view to the elimination of home study, should vote almost unanimously against them. Three of these bodies—the Stanton Park, Congress Heights and Edgewood associations—were the first to act on the referendum. The vote of. the Stanton Park association on the elimina- tion of home study was 85 io 2 Fete 4 against the suggestion that the school day in grade schools and normals be extended one or two hours, and 97 to 0 against Saturday ses- sions. Not a single member supported the proposal for additional school work. Mrs. Gertrude Young, principal of the Peabody- Hilton school, declared that additional hours in schools would never end home work, and that the only result of such a procedure would be to add to the fatigue of the pupils and render them less fit to engage in home study. The action of the Stanton Park association was typical of the other two bodies, and it is probable that all other associations will take similar action. In nearly every city and town in the United States from time immemorial, school hours have been fixed as under existing schedule. Saturdays have always been holi- days for the school children. To take away from them this one day in the week would probably injure the morale of the children and surely’ would deprive them of the opportunity for the recreation so necessary to health. Home study is a matter that depends very largely upon the students themselves. Many of the more ambitious and industrious boys and girls devote a large amount of time to study at home. These are the ones who excel in school. To eHminate all home study and add to the hours in school would not accom- plish any good purpose, and in many instances would perhaps lead to vigorous if not violent opposition. To require pupils to go to school on Saturdays would be only a waste of time and effort, as Mrs. Young asserted, and would probably result in a marked injury to the health of the children. a vr a The dollar-down idea prevails almost every- where except in hotels. There it’s three- dollars-up. >. — ALCOHOL AND GASOLINE. In the first four months of this year 32 States reported an increase in the consumption of gasoline of 18.8 per cent over the corre- sponding period of Jast year. These 32 States used a total of 1,202,881,000 gallons, or 199,- 066,000 more than in the first four-months of 1925. -Texas consumed more gasoline than any other State... In the month of April tho consumption was 33,600,000 gallons, or 12.4 per cent more than in the same month of last year. . Geologists differ in their estimates as to the possibilities of production of crude oil in tho United States and the length of time the sup- ply will last, but it is generally believed that ultimately petroleum will be exhausted, Few new fields have been discovered in the last sev- eral years. Consumption of gasoline in the United States is greater than the domestic mar- ket supply by about 20 per cent and it has been necessary to import large quantities. The question of a substitute for oil e3 a fuel for motive power has engaged the attention of experts for a long time. that alcohol will eventually become th ° unl- Now it is asserted | Ari: . ye tee AP yay - , , j At “RY 3 : an + - ; + wy Fe ne gig . p ae Les £i™ eet "3 ye paat ee. an Cs 5 2 at “7 . ae 3 See Le ee Wn oe ee +“ ig aed het _ Sy - 7... , f Sd stein, of New York, in addressing the Ameri- | can Association of Engineers in Philadelphia, | declared that the most important use of alcohol | in the future would be for the propulsion of | internal combustion engines in place of gaso- line. it leaves no completely in product of alcohol contains while the combustion product of gasoline carbon-monoxide, a gas that is highly danger- ous to human and plant life. carbon deposits and burns a blue filame. The combustion line can not. In many other respects industrial alcohol is | essential, as in the manufacture of soap, per fume, straw hats, mirrors, electrical appliances, | ether and medicinal and surgical preparations. It is used even in the production of fruits, Cali- | fornia oranges being given their color bv ex- posure to ethyline gas, which cohol. Dr Arnstein urged the need of greater pro- | duction of alcohol in the United States, point- ing out that hol plants. There are only 84 of these planis in this country, whereas Germany, which has | one-sixth of the area of the United States, has | nearly 4,000. Re NE RES A missionary probably has a hard time mak- ing savages understand why they should wear modern clothes. —>--- AMERICA’S PURCHASING POWER. The ability of the American people to con- sRume not only billions of dollars’ worth of do- mestic agricultural modities, and and manufactured try is unexcelled, and this market is the greai- est in the world. During the five years between 1920 United States increased some 10,229,000, increase (at least 4,000,000) comprised creased about $5,600,000,000 each year. However, in all probability, the increase in | the purchasing power was much greater. rolls increased, savings deposits bank transactions increased, tions increased and imports modities increased. Pay increased, of foreign Since the purchasing power of the American people has increased to such enormous propor- tions, the query arises: Is not this market of sufficient importance to be preserved the American producers? for 000,000,000 every year—several times the to- tal sales made abroad. a Perhaps David called all men lIlars because he saw them eat and then heard them call the orgy a “‘light’’ breakfast. ee THE 80-CALLED CORN-SUGAR BILL. The House yesterday took up the so-called corn-sugar bill and final action on it pected Thursday. the Senate. This bill repeals an essential feature of the food law. It provides that sugar made from starch, presumably cornstarch, may be used in confectionery, bakers’ products, frozen prod- ucts and meats without notice to the con- sumer. The bureau of chemistry, charged with the enforcement of the food law, has found that starch sugar has only 65 per gent of the sweetening power of ordinary sugar. products therefore get only 55 per cent. of the sweetening power they pay for. The manufacture of starch sugar is, under os is ex- The bill already has passed commercial bill is relief for the corn grower. In propor- tion to the amount of starch sugar used the | American farmer growing beets and Bpleentes, Mecpinees Seals Bo Baraagg 9 ‘ e ad & beets BuEe? CARS ' now in a crude condition. It is robbing Peter to pay Paul. ‘The food law has been of inestima- | ble value to food consumers of this country. It | * | a | onward march of the development is denied his market. would be a misfortune to begin its mutilation. _- econ refinements It usually takes 1,867 men to put up a steel | building if you count those who merely stand and gape. -———- —-- -- Oo —EE THE BANK BILL COMPROMISE. It is reported that a compromise has been reached on the national banking bill by the conference committee. The tentative agree- ment, it is reported, will prevent branch bank- | ing in cities of less than 100,000 population. Branch banks in States which now permit them will be regulated in citles of more than 100,- 000 by the comptroller of the currency. Branch banks in States permitting them after the passage of the bill will be limited to one in cities between 100,000 and 250,000 pop- ulation, two in cities between 250,000 and 500,000 population, three in cities between 500,000 and 750,000, four in cities between 750,000 and 1,000,000, and five in cities of more than 1,000,000 population. A compromise as to the charter of the Fed- eral reserve system is reached, providing that charters will be allowed to run until 1984, 50 years after the expiration, in 1934, of the present charter. "The Worst Story I Heard 8 Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard to day was told to me by Congressman Upshaw, of Georgia. You have all heard of the Hon. Congressman. He is an awful nice little fellow, and I have al- ways liked him. I saw the Congressman the other day when I was down at Washington, and_hé was just sitting there in Congress, just waiting for something to show up and he would for no reason at all Jump up and pounce on a Prohibition speech. He told me of a funny one that- happened to him. He was lecturing or propagandering one time in some town out west. Come to think of it, it was Claremore, Oklahoma. Just about the only town in the west that is big and prominent enough to have a man of Up- shaw’s type come there. Well he said: “If any one can tell me of an honest business that has been helped by the Saloon, I will spend the rest of my life working for the Liquor people.” 7 -“T consider my business has been helped by the Saloon business.” ‘“*‘What is your business?” asked the Con- gressman. A 7) am en Undertaker.” (Copyrigut, 126. The MeNaugh’ Byndicate, Luc.) 2 Perea fan 2+ : Kise bate ia Aé “6 uae q - 1 ; J oi Fut ' _ has ~ - ivi (ex ey eee 24 Alcohol is superior to gasoline because | out | carbon-dioxide, | Ig | In case of fire | aicohol can be easily extinguished, while gaso- | is made of al- | this country is far behind other | nations in the construction of industrial alco- | com- | at the same time hundreds of | millions of dollars’ worth of tmported commod- | ities, proves that the prosperity of this coun- | and | 1925 it is estimated that the population of the | On | the presumption that the great portion of this | per- | sons in gainful occupations, it is estimated that | the purchasing power of the United States in- | building opera- | com- | It is estimated that the | total domestic sales amount to more than $35.- | The purchasers of the above named | | ton, | garden ] | proved and beautified by that thor- 4 oughfare. = Ls — a STRICT OF Diy AF I) ! \ j / \/ \\ \ \ ‘ \ Zot | an MO ofl if ee ils 4 | caLumBiA FAIRS « ,v, * SS "ea 2 “7 SE la “Say, Pop, Please Remember I’m a Big Boy Now.” ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. “Fourth of July Avenue.” To the Editor of The Post, Sir: Your timely and influencing edi torial under the caption ‘‘The Capi- tol’s Approaches,’ induces me to offer a suggestion that has been in my mind for several years. In every national capital of the world, there is a thoroughfare or high- , way of national significance and of national pride. helmstrasse, the boulevards Paris, the Circular road of Dublin, the Appian Way and the Richelieu avenue of Odessa. Our country has no thoroughfare suggestive of national history. But our ancestral founders, maybe | L the last quarter century. The men we have looked 'of public affairs. What Is It to Be Liberal? \ By GLENN FRANK. upon as For example, Wil-| seem suddenly to have grown gray in disillusionment and to have given ‘up hope of materially affecting either the character or the direction | j IBERALISM has become fashionable. A motley crew now seeks to wear the livery of liberalism. There is, I think, less practice of liberalism and more profession of liberalism in the United States just now than at the ringleaders of liberalism Something seems to have banked the fires of their fervor. _ Scores of these tired liberals may |'European continent or the American countryside, providentially, have prepared the | personal souls or their private gardens, as they let the world they | living on the cultivating now be found way for such a national avenue, We} once sought to serve and to save Bo by. need an avenue the name of which will remind us always of Washing- Adams, Jefferson, the name of which will in- stantly become famous, and ever- lastingly informative to the world | of intelligence. There is a magnificent avenue al- It is It has a population that must disappear and fade away, and it will soon be out of the way, forever. It has edifices, of which must fall before the of this marvelous Capital. Our national thoroughfare about 1 mile in length, and is of the width of Pennsylvania avenue, or nearly so. It is level and is located where the extended botanic and the mall will be im- Now-a-days, as in the past cen- tury, it has been Known by the unprecedentedly meaningless name, Four-and-a-half street. They who “dip into the future, far as human eye can see,’’ already realize that it is to be a beautiful road. All that it needs is the name, and that should fit the street nomenclature of environment as well as the na- tional idea, and so, it should bear the name of ‘*‘‘Fourth of July’’ ave- nue. SMITH D. FRY. Washington, June 14. The Treaty With Turkey. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In a letter to The New York Times, dated New York, June 5, 1926, David Hunter Miller gives the text of the resolution adopted by the Northern Baptist convention recent- ly held at Washington regarding a treatx with Turkey. The points urged are ‘‘that no treaty be con- cluded with Turkey which does not guarantee full religious liberty and freedom from persecution and make necessary reparations in property, including specific provision for the release and restoration of its Chris- tian womanhood, now defenseless against astrocity and in need of the charity of the world.’’ The Turks have not waited for the ratification of a treaty by. the United States to meet the spirit .of the Baptists’ resolution. They met it in their recent internal reforms. Prof. Albert Howe Lybyer, Current History’s authority on Turkish affairs, makes the three following statements in the February, March and January issues for 1926, re- spectively: 1. The new panal code of 700 articles was practically translated -f-om the Italian, the new civil code of 1,800 articles was taken from Switzerland and the commerical code of 700 articles was transferred. from Germany. 2. It appears that in adopting the Swiss civil] code, the Turks have indirectly done away with two Islamic institutions which have long discredited that religion in the eyes vit Carisiiaus, wamel,, polygamy \ L’ Enfant, | ' and. above all, of the Declaration | of Independence. i nue, patents and secret processes, confined to prac-' | tically one firm. The ostensible purpose of this | is. j i coming into fashion. | Among all sorts and conditions of minds and of men We need an ave-| indecent scramble to get on the liberal band wagon. During the last year, I have heard capitalists and communists, bankers | |and bolsheviks, democrats and republicans, fundamentalists and moa- |! | ernists, puritans and pagans assert with liberals. All of which leads me to ask: spirit is not to be liberal. “Only one belief is essential | field.”’ lin close questions; | their own dogmas. they are not | And yet, just when the liberals are fading out, liberalism seems | paign there is an equal fervor that they were What is it to be liberal? ’ It is not a very enlightening answer to say that liberalism half-way house between conservatism and radicalism. To be timidly radical is not to be liberal. To be conservative with just a chemical trace of the experimental Liberalism is not a location equidistant between two extremes. Liberalism may be found in both conservative and radical camps. to Harvard, ‘belief in the other man’s right to his own belief.” And, again, he defined liberalism as ‘“‘an open mind in a stil] open a liberal,’’ said Dean Briggs, of | The extreme conservative and the extreme radical alike specialize visited often enough by They are not good camping companions: they too often feel them- sociates. view of the facts. The real liberal is blessed with a capacity (Copyright, selves divinely commissioned to impose their opinigns on their oy 1926, ) and slavery. was, theoretically, done away with in Turkey several decades ago. 3. The Greeks of Turkey, at a meeting held on November 27, in Constantinople, decided to renounce the rights given them. u»der the treaty of Lausanne as a minority population, relying upon protection through the adoption by the Turk- ish government of the Swiss legal code. As recently stated in a letter to The Post, 1,200 Armenians of note have followed the example of the Greeks in this matter. . Realizing the difficulties in the way of controlling a heterogeneous people like ourselves and of ap- proximating perfect government, even under the best of influences, we should be able to sympathize with the Turk. He has his terrible problems. He is facing them brave- ly. Americans, Greeks, and Armen- ians in his midst are avowing a new trust in him. The Lausanne treaty is a bridge from us to them all. In the name of Christian un- derstanding and sympathy let us cross. ) KATE STEVENS LOOMIS. a ron adaae. N. Y., June THE CORN BELT. Beyond doubt this great terri- tory, including parts of eleven States—nearly all Republican—is the greatest agricultural spot in the world, says Frank Kent in the Baltimore Sun. In only two other places on earth, Roumania and the Argentine, are the corn conditions combined in anything approaching ‘such sweet proportions. And iowa ae - Nes Tee LY CE Vag Oe yi = vie : * m Py , av Mes ss a fei eee Mi, sf; : : ig A ie 4 a oe My * “ia The latter institution |is the very heart af the corn belt. all—perhaps, as they really ,the richest land on the core of it claim, earth. Last year they developed in lowa from sunshine alone, over a billion dollars’ worth of stock and produce slightly more than $400 for each of the 2,500,000 men, women and chil- dren who constitute the population There are in the State 213,000 farms—over 30,000,000 acres of land—and they cultivate everything save the lakes and rivers. INNS OF SLEEP. NANCY SHORES in the Chicago Tribune. The day is over, the ‘little drums Are silent in the ambuscade. of pain. The wind goes down, and through the dusk there comes The sound of quiet singing tn the rain. Once there was sorrow in the after- glow; That was a spring when all my longing flung Deep in my throat, wanted so, Deép in my heart, the songs 1 might have sung. There is no sadneégss in this fading ; light; . Only a gentle memory for the days | | When love’s sweet litany was long delight, Too bright with promise for the years to keep. , Now we grow older, and each night give praise For journeys to the little inns of and the words I any time during | their | is a doubts of | for creative inconsistency; | that is to say, he is willing to change his views when he gets a better | | PRESS COMMENT. ee ae ee A Synonym for Sesqui. | Detroit News: A handy short isynonym for sesquicentennial w oulé ' be one hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary. Painful, But Successful. Indianapolis News: France shoul@ cheer up about cutting down its gov- ‘ernment expenses. That's the way /we got our start Standing Still. Detroit Free Press: There are indications that some of our forelgn debts of long standing will do little ;except continue to stand. A Job for Kings. Portland Evening Express: ‘The King of Italy is conducting a cam- against profanity. which shows there is still work for kings ' to do. They Got Experience. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: t cost Gov. Pinchot and his friende ‘close to $200,000 to make the sen- 'atorial race. It’s tough to pay for | something and not get it. Buffalo Was Healthier. Cincinnati Enquirer: No one ever has moved from Buffalo, N. Y., to Baltimore, Md., and regretted the change quite so much as Dick Whit- temore, well-known bandit leader. Has Frank B. Worrted. ' Houston Post-Dispatch: We don't | say Atlee Pomerene will be elected 'United States senator in Ohio, but we do say that he will keep Frank | Willis omitting perorations Yor sev- }eral months, ‘ = In Nicaragua. Louisville Courter-Journal: A | plague of locusts is reported to be there if they are not fighting revo- invading Nicaragua. And down lutionary bugs they are combating |their prototypes. | Placing the Blame, Richmond Times-Dispatch: Un- ider the decision of a learned court, nobody is or ever was responsible for the Knickerbocker theater dis- aster. The theater wickedly and with malice aforethought simply collapsed. Why Brookhart Won. Kansas City Star: Iowa voted its discontent in the Brookhart nomi- nation. That seemed clear from the moment the vote started in. No perfectly contented Commonwealth would care to be represented by Brookhart. World Fighting Disease. Brooklyn. Citizen: That the world health congress, which has | just ended its sessions in Paris, will result in a betterment of the health of the world may well be believed. A new international health conven- tion, placing the sanitary relations of all countries on the latest and most scientific basis, will be signed, it is declared, at the foreign office in Paris. This means a world-wide check upon disease. Tho Red Hat. New York Telegram: Outside Rome it is séldom that the publie anywhere gets the chance to'see half a dozen members of the Sacred col- lege in one day. Some New Yorkers seem to have been misled by the scarlet hats worn by Cardinal Bonzano and his col- leagues on their arrival. As a matter of fact, ‘‘the red hat,” an article of portentous Size, is never actually worn. It is held over the head of a new cardinal on the occasion of his elevation, and Is then put away to be hung over his tomb after his death. So it is a symbol, not an artic!s sleep. Th ee ee eee of attire, : ane
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. utes so ELEPHONE © carry of love your message and sympathy, there are no floral trib- expressive as Blackistone-designed Sprays & 95 Wreaths = us TWO STORES 1 14th & H Sera T MAIN 3707 1222 F St. TELEPHONE FRANK. 8857 fiin compliment to the President of ADOLPH KAHN | President * TEWELERS ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGS HK Kahn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones PLATINUMSMITAS Treasurer fortable mer. oe x The Blouse Ensemble Is Decidedly Smart for Summer—at $1 650 Women who want to be cool, smart and com- will choose frocks like these for sum- Chic two-piece models, with side pleated separate OV maize, 16 skirts. Two styles—one has straight erblouse, sketched—is in tailored skirt yoke effect—both have long sleeves, long ties and pockets. Colors Sea green, rose, pink and white. Sizes, to 18 and 36 to 40. the other— second Floor. Pa, Ave., 8th & D Sts. ANCHESTE 1426 M STEEET N. W. Room and bath apartments. Elevator and hone gervice. Home cookin mm Hotel Inn ‘ $6 hneaet $10.20 rooms, ae Toilet , shower and lavatory, $10; room, 50% more. Rooms like otheree Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS NOW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR WEEKLY ATES. CAFE (Under Wardman Manegement. ’ ~~. -_-__—_—- = ARLINGTON HOTEL | Summer Rates Foyer, ge | room, bedroom and bath (tub and show or 2 persons; single b.ds, hotel service, $100 per month and up. Breakfast, 50c. Luncheon, 66c, Dinner, $1.25 Where to Stop, Dine and Shop in the National Capital Hotel Directory Sightseeing (Opp. Poli's Theater). Where to Dine | DANISH ROSE CAFE | 721 17th Street ws Bas Dh — je8-eod-30t PORTLAND HOTEL l4th Street, Thomas Cirele and Vermont Ave. Rooms with and without pri- vate bath, $2 per day and up, ‘ft. moe face he Location. 25 = - Delightful Summer Location, TILDEN HALL Acre of Grou Sweeping Lawns—Shadé Treés. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. a 96 and u atnlanet Fs ag ot of rooms, with kite path tor and switchboard ~e oe Cafe. ble rates. , CALL CLEVELAND 2547. Lunch 50c But They Meet ‘When You Eat At Fr EAST IS EAST, WEST 1§ WEST | an THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. ave. nw. te ~- We Specialize in Parties _Dinter _75e | ___Gowns and Frocks “TIMGAD Gifts and Gowns Unusual frocks at unusual, pricés 1417 You Street N.'W. . OFEN EVENING. Ct. 2083 |the royal party, which was followed . as eee Places of Interest GOVERNMENT PRINTING OF. Fs Mibae = sap pors bt ae NTING OF. CE—N. Capitol & re Gaiden 2D, m. tober 10 to 12'noon and 4 _' CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS A idge entertained at luncheon | take place at the home of Mrs. Pur- | Ta President and Mrs. Cool-/ing the winter, the ceremony will yesterday at the White House cell at 2701 Woodley road. the Rev. John Walsh officiating. The house will be decorated with palms, ferns, water x -,.).| daisies and other summer blossoms ‘we apovigs Gi State, Mr. Kel sed Plesidan mets. and tha bridal ’ ee eae i couple will stand under an arch FS i Minister of Haiti and Mme. set between two windows in the Nas . —— rawing room. There will be a aa of the Navy, Mr. wedding breakfast following the ; ceremony for the members of the se ne bain eget State and immediate families and the bridal Mrs. Grew. party. The Secretary to the President and Mrs. Sanders. The assistant Secretary of State, | J. Butler Wright. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Soba H. Russell. Haiti and Mme. Borno. The other i'guests included: marriage by her cousin, Mr. Law- will wear a gown of sand colored georgette crepe fashioned on Straight lines and trimmed with embroidery on the narrow collar, “4 mag gaa de Jean. the cuffs of the long tightly fitting . ae ay sleeves and at the waist. The waist el gh oe eg gaan is semifitted and the skirt circular. haut Philippe Cham She will wear a large hat of pink Col sherwood A Cheney. tulle trimmed with a single large Capt. Wilson Brown, jr. The table decorations were pink roses and maidenhair ferns. carry bride roses. Her only attendant will be her The President of Haiti and Mme. | maid of honor, who will be gowned Borno were the guests of honor at fin pink georgette made with long dinner last evening of the Minister bleeves, low-waisted bodice and a of the Dominican Republic, Senor | circular skirt, and the only trim- Jose del Carmen Ariza, who enter- | ming being a single rose of a deeper tained at the Willard. shade at the shoulder and at the The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. | waist. Her large pink hat has a Leon de Jean, Brig. Gen. John H.| rose caught underneath the brim Russell and Mrs. Russell, the Min-/|and one over it with a velvet bow ister of Haiti and Mme. Price, the |in a darker shade of pink. She wil! Minister of the Dominican Republic! carry an arm bouquet of blue del- and Mme. Ariza, Mr. and Mrs. | phinium. Morgan, the Charge d’Affaires of Mrs. Purcell, aunt of the bride, Salvador and Mme. de Castro,| will wear a gown of purple crepe Commandante Vago of the Argen-! combined with orchid and fashioned tine Embassy, and Mme. de Vago,|on straight lines. The cuffs of the Dr. W. W. Cumberland, Lieut. | full peasant sleeves, the collar and Philippe Cham. Capt. Roche La-|the vestee are trimmed with a roche, Mr. Raoul Lizaire, Miss | dainty metal lace, and she will have Odette Menos, Mrs. S. Michelena,|a black lace hat. jr. Miss Calderon and Mme. Phillipe Mr. Penn Harvey, of Montclair, Soyez. N. J., will act as best man. Among —_—— the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Swedish Royalty in Newport. J. R. Wall, of- Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. John De Groff, of Norfolk,, Va.; Mrs. The Crown Prince and CroWN|piank Roller. of Staunton. Va.; Princess of Sweden, accompanied|y;., G Axford : ; ; , of St. Peters- by the royal party, arrived aoe burg, Fla.; Miss Irene Lamb, Miss evening in Newport from New!) Sullivan and Mrs. J. H. Green, Haven on the Corsair, the yacht of] 01) 1» Harrisonburg, Va Mr. J. P. Morgan. They are the : end Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,/the Assistant Postmaster General, with the exception of the United/anq their son, Mr. Thomas Glover, Robert Woods Bliss, who are the guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. Commodore and Mrs. James entertained a company of 38 guests at dinner last evening at Beacon Hill house in honor of rockies and the Pacific coast. On their return August 1 they will go to Eaglesmere, Pa., where they will pass the remainder of the summer. Entertains at Luncheon. by music by the Philharmonic Miss Virginia Richardson enter- quartet from Boston. Miss Ehr-|tained at luncheon followed by hardt also gave soprano solos. bridge yesterday at the Congres- Mr. and Mrs. Hakan B. Steffan- | sional Country club in honor of Miss son will entertain at a buffet lunch-/ Carolyn Alexander, who has re- eon today in honor of the crown/|cently returned to Washington prince and princéss, and Commo-| from an extended visit to Fort Sher- dore and Mrs. James will give ajidan, Iii. The other guests were reception and garden party later | Miss Anne Scott, Miss Verona Hor- in the day in their honor in the|en, Miss Virginia Graham, Miss Blue Garden, at Beach Hill, when |Nancy Hamilton, Miss Leah De Moll, there will be 300 ‘guests. Mrs. Peter H. ill Dunn, Mrs. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will| Charles Mann Mages and Mrs. Rich- entertain at dinner this evening for | ard Nugent. the royal visitors, who will leave | RPSRI on ggg OE Newport tomorrow morning. | The marriage of Miss Helen Eliz- adumanaiei 'abeth Sommers, daughter of Mr. The Brazilian Ambassador. Senor! and Mrs. Burtis W. Sommers, to de Amaral, is making a series of |Mr. Walter Youn, son of Mr. and visits and will return to Washing-| Mrs. Robert H. Youn, will take ton within a week. The newly ap-| place Saturday evening at 8:30 pojnted first secretary of the Bra-/o’clock in All Saints’ Episcopal zillan embassy, Mr. Coelho de Al-/| Church, Chevy Chase, Md., the Rev. meida. will arrive in New York| Henry Teller Cocke officiating. The June 28 on the Duilio and will| ceremony will be followed by a come immediately to Washington | small reception at the home of the to take up his duties at the em-j;bride’s parents at 211 Elm street, bassy. He was formerly third secre- | Chevy Chase, Md. tary of the embassy at Rome. Mme. The bride will have as maid of de Almeida will come to Washing- | honor Miss Elizabeth S. Scharf and ton in October, as she is remaining | the attendants will be Miss Helen in Europe to visit friends in Hol-| Hanford and Miss Dorothy Young, land. cousin of the bridegroom. peaniscsl Mr. Young will have Mr. William The Minister of Serbs, Croats and} B. Hill as best man and the ushers Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, will go to| will be Mr. Frank Davis, Mr. Hul- Milwaukee June 27 to deliver an| bert Young, of Baltimore, cousin of address. He will return the latter|the bridegroom Mr. Everett Embrey, part of the week. The secretary.| Mr. Edward Pardee, Mr. Don Scharf of the legation; Mr. Adjemovitch,|/and Mr. Harry Gibson. will go to Pittsburgh the same day Mrs. Young entertained at bridge to make an address. June 27 is| Saturday evening at her home at Vidov-Dan, the national holiday of|/ 1626 Newton street in compliment Serbia, but there will be no cele-|to Miss*Sommers and Mr. Young, bration at the legation. when there were elght tables of snsnihitiine bridge, the guests being members of The attache of the Egyptian lega-|the wedding party and friends of the tion, Abu-el-Enein Salem Effendi,| prospective bride and bridegroom. has been transferred to the lega- : . tion in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and Mrs. Stokes Halkett departed will sail within six weeks for his| Monday to pass the summer with new post. her mother, Mrs. Phelps Stokes, at : her camp in the Adirondacks, Brown—Hughes Wedding. The Undersecretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Gerard B. Winston, enter- tained informally at luncheon on the WilJard roof yesterday. A charmingly arranged wedding which will take place this morning at 11 ent Phge a gs of Miss Camilla Hughes to r. L. Clarke . : Brown, son of Maj. and Mrs. Clarke Hayden—Pilcher Naptials. L. Brown. Owing to the recent ill- The marriage of Miss Loretta T. ness of Mrs. E, Purcell, aunt of the; Pilcher to Mr. Jay G. Hayden took bride, with whom she has been pass- place at noon yesterday at the home = ™ ino. - Ai > ihe = ) 445 | FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY E. K. MORRIS, President. ROBERT B. HALL, General Manager 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE .Modern Fireproof Depository Thoroughly Eautpped for the Safe Handling and rr of Household Effects. Adams 6304 — The bride, who will be given in| rence Purcell, of Newark, N. J.,| rose on the drooping brim, and wb) sister, Miss Marguerite Hughes as| guests in Newport of Commodore Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. departed yesterday for the Canadian | Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of the | fore returning to Washington. Washington Heights Presbyterian | ding was attended by only the| that on the anniversary of G members of the two families and| George Washington's wedding d a few friends. January 6, 1927, a ball will The bride wore a gown of ecru| given at the Mayflower to be kno valley. bridegroom of long ago. Following the ceremony there /was a luncheon, and later Mr. and Maj. P. L. Thomas, Maj. Otto Mrs. Hayden departed for British | Brunzell and Maj. William N. He Columbia, whence they will sail| ley, ijr., are at the Hotel Astor June 24 for Japan. They will| New York on a trip with. the Ar the autumn, returning to Washing-| barracks. ton in late December. They will ‘i mp make their home at 2324 Twentieth Among the recent arrivals street. correspondent for the Detroit News. |. The marriage of Miss Sallie Bell Miss Leila Robinson Wade, Kappes, librarian of the American Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. Willi home in University Park. James Winchester, bishop of Mrs. Barreélman ts a graduate of| kansas. Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford| bridesmaid. Dr. Thomas D. Mo afternoon at her residence at 1325 | man. society. Dr. Chaney is the son Depart for New England. | Mrs. Emma Chaney and the late church, officiating. The quiet wed- | Mrs. Henry F. Dimock announces of the former's brother and sister-; Christy Osborne Jones will be grad- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love| uated next Tuesday. They will pass Taylor, at 3505 Woodley road, the| some time on the north shore be- : en. ay, be wn filet lace made on straight lines,| 48 the Washington ball, to com- with which she had a picture hat} memorate this historic event. One of ecru colored straw. She carried| of the features of the entertainment a bouquet of roses and lilies of the! will be a reception to the bride and Ls. ns- in my travel in the Orient until late in| War college class of Washington at Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor, . , N. Y., from this city are Mr. and Mr. Hayden is the Washington Mrs. John B. Larner, Miss Anna Southard Larner and Maj. Austin. of am university, to Mr. Ferdinand A./Calvert Chaney, formerly of Chaney, Barrelman, proféssor of biology at| Calvert county, Md., were married the university, took place quietly) Thursday night at Beverly Hall, the yesterday at 11 o’clock at the home| home of the bride’s grandmother, of Bishop William F. McDowell,| Mrs. Alston Boyd, in Central ‘ave- who performed the ceremony. Mr.| nue, Memphis, Tenn. The ceremony and Mrs. Barrelman will make their was performed by the Rt. Rey. Ar- Northwestern university and for- Miss Wade was given in marriage merly was connected with the Drex-| by her brother, Mr. Boyd Wade. el institute. Her home was in Bv-| Her aunt, Miss Leila Boyd, was anston, III. | maid of honor, and her niece, Miss |Fay Ogilvie Wade, was junior ore will entertain at a bridge tea this| attended the bridegroom as _ best Gallatin street. | The bride, a graduate of Vassar ‘college, is prominent in Memphis 0} Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones| Thomas M. Chaney. After a honey- and their son, Mr. Thaddeus Culver|moon in Panama Dr. and Mrs. Jones, have departed for Wellesley | Chaney will return to Memphis and college, Massachusetts, where Miss! make their home at Beverly Hall. | $1,000 STILLNEEDED | PYTHIANS URGE ORDER TO OBTAIN FIREWORKS) LOCATE OFFICES HERE Committee for July § Celebra- | Grand Lodge Seeks Head- tion to Make Appeal | for Funds. for Washington. uted by Saturday there will be no display of fireworks at the Monu- ment grounds July 5 as a part of American independence, according| nial convention in this city to an announcement made vyesier- ny day by the committee on arrange- ments. lodge. is room of the District building it Was | decided to make a final appeal! to) patriotig Washingtonians to cover the deficit of $1,500 in the July 5 budget. Checks may be sent to | cil for action at the present natio isaac Gans, chairman of finance, at! jpeadquarters in Chicago. | Saks & Co. | William A All committees have progress except that on contribu- | invited Cc. E tions. Capt. Kendall Fielder an- Bpecial committee of the Washi ton lodge tonight at 8 o’clock be submitted to the supreme co . LaVigne, director on the east steps of the Capitol and| washington for handling such the Navy band will play at the Mon- meeting here. The informat ument grounds for the fireworks | supplied by the director will be mittee, announced that 27 civic and| to Washington. patriotic organizations and 1,200 | persons will participate in = laaee —e °| Dental Convention of America,’’ a pageant 50 Students Presented | Senator Henrik Shipstead. R |N., .Navy Dental school, will iels School of Music presented 50/|International Dental Congress and Peter Phillips, violinist. The | ps Brophy, Chicago; Dr. Wilt Rev. W. L. Washington made the | G. Logan, Chicago; Dr. H. presentations. |Friesell, Pittsburgh; Dr. Willi Participants in a program of kin- |A. Giffen, Detroit; Dr. Henry dergarten, elementary, intermediate, advanced and teachers’ courses were | - Foster, Atlanta. Unless at least $1,000 is contrib- Establishment of national he display at 9:45 o’clock the same | corporated in the invitation to the evening. Miss Marie Moore For-|sypreme council to bring the con rest, chairman of the pageant com-| vention of the national grand lodge et Roy O. Woodruff and In Church Musicale Lieut. Comdr. W. L. Darnall, U. quarters and Convention ad- quarters of the Knights of Pythias in Washington, housed in a new this city’s celebration of the 160th| Duilding to be erected by the soci- anniversary of the establishment of|ety as well as holding of the bien- be- ing sought by the local grand At a meeting of the committee | A draft of the two proposals wil! with that of finance in the board | be drawn up at a meeting of a ne in Pythian Temple. The proposal! will un- nal a | Kimmel, grand reported | keeper of the records and seal, har of ithe Washington Convention bureau. nounced that the Marine and AtMY/to meet with the committee to sup- bands will play at the ceremonies | nly accurate data on. facilities - 0: ion in- three episodes. | Delegates Appointed ep- 5. be In the annual musicale. the Dan- 1e0a! delegates to the Seventh at students last night at the John Wes- | Philadelphia, August 23-28. They ley church, Fourteenth and Corcoran ; were named by President Coolidge. utes narthweet ff. Daniels,| Other delegates representing the principal, was assisted by George E. nation are Dr. Otto U. King, secre- Battle, Mrs. Florence E. Butcher | Serr general, Chicago; Dr. Truman am Ko. ani LL. Banzhal, Milwaukee; Dr. Sheppard Charles W. Brown, Walter E. Mil- ler, Louise W. Jordan, Isabel M. Adola, Richard F. Ware, Ruth V. Washington, Naomi G. Winslow, Charles W. Taylor, Beatrice L. Houston, Helen A. Ferguson, Ruth E. Chatman, Ruth H. Churchivill, Evelyn B. Vaden, Marl L. Miles, Selma M. Hawkins, Hilda P. Irving, Thelma®T. Tyler, Josephine V. Far- rar, Roberta C. Harris, Gwendolyn O M. Ritmond, Alice E. a adel : Ss hey ages agdalen oore, Lula E. Med- : ’ ley, ow ae - og Ruth John- On All Children’s son, Mary J. Kinslow, Irene *‘C. , Watson, Hortense M. Butler, Doro- COATS thy E. Green, Clarence R. Diggs, Plation hhc“ Dorothy Wal- HATS ace, Wilhelmina B. Jones, Anthena B. Queen, Hattie E. Campbell, DRESSES Claudine M. Peace, Fay F. Plum- mer, and Violet A. Lewis. TIGER GINGER ALE None Better > A. G. HERRMANN ||| - Incorporate Phone Lincoln 1981 1747 Rhode island Ave. em et ee a ee ee en ee ee NIAGARA FALLS| EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS *"* *S.ctember 2, 16,30 ‘$16. so ROUND Bd Washington BEY og ee FROM OTHER POINTS SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Union Station................ a Wek ae mo a, ort ne ¢ or * Palialphie, <n men usual c jaciuding gubstienee. By Dining car attac Ask Ticket Agents for Descriptive and Tilustrated | PENnsViVANIA AIL ROAD TATION EI (tut Mee MCUMPUTHEORTTAEV OHO aT TH \W ie Factory to You Ladies’ Hat Boxes a Special This Week .| Brasses $2.95 $3.45 $5.00 Rountree’ Ss | 150 Pierce st. ESBS FSR. | eens ds, Andirons, &0., re- lacquered , equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 nw, Frank. 5481, ae - ‘ AIAG rete Neat An at aars: sieves ato a aves Briteetices: ARS siece siete igs SIS ee Surprise Night presenting theatrical talent with lots of sur- | | prises. Walter Kolk | : £8 comes in for a goodly | *“ share of the fun, sing- ing and dancing. On the Washington-Baltimore | Boulevard at Ammendale, Md. Pel NLe Ses Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1. ——— Dinner, $1.50 DINE AND DANCE IN THE COUNTRY H otel THURSDAY'S Latayette Also A La Carte Service informal way of Art and Thoroughness in Painting and Paperhanging © You are offered a service of a style and character that leaves nothing to be desired. 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite $284 i gg sina ancggg THURSDAY [ [| Furniture Special [] | Established 1891 1325 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 4221 S11] For the Attention of WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY errs eee eee ee eo ee ee The Post’s Tri-Weekly |: Housekeepers’ | Page =e Tomorrow ture And Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY TaArT Ora es Croquet has been played for many years by both young and old. It is still a popular game. In our Sporting Goods Section you find the official sets of the very high- est qualities as well as the less expensive. Four-Ball Set, 6-inch maple mallets, striped, at $7.50. ‘Four-Ball Set, 7-inch hard- wood mailets, dogwood balls. $9. Four-Ball Set, 9-inch dog- wood mallets, wickets may be lighted for night use. $15. Eight-Ball Sets, fine quality wood, at $10, $12 and $13.50. EPIKOS UCL Ol OL TE ONsITsO1I 10th, 11th, F and G Strects bmach $F athwop
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— a re THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, ‘1926. UMOBILE oALto FIRST HALE OF Yeah NIGHEST ON RECORD Money Made on Cars Since January Sets New Mark. PROGRESS THIS YEAR PASSES: THAT OF 1925 | April Banner Month for Pro- duction With Output of 402, 974 Machines. HELM, JR. record for More and By WILLIAM P. Put down automobile have been money first six a new the industry. cars more the dur- manufactured them during of 1926 ing the corresponding period of any gther the show that now from made on months than year. Figures collected industry und the government months, stand at the top the current six mnded, of and financial statements issued by many companies tell the unmatched prosperity. Take General Motors, for in- stance. That great company with sales of 836,000 passenger cars, ranked next to Ford last vear with sales of 1,775,000 cars. Its pros- perity in 1925 was at a rate to show net income averaging $19.15 for ev- ery share of outstanding stock. Thus far this year it has passed away beyond last year’s production figures, for the corresponding pe- riod, and the company’s own state- ment of finances is such as to in- dicate average earnings in 1926 of nfore than $30 a share. “A sudden slump in the automo- bilé market would upset the pros- pgct, of course, but no such slump is imdicated. Instead, the trade is sfowing the usual summer reces- sion in buying, though to less de- gree than it showed last year, the banner period up to the present. “The Standard Statistics Co. of New York, which specializes in the céllection of industrial information. has compiled a showing of actual earnings per share for fourteen nearly point production, of lealing motor companies during the |‘ fifst three months of 1926. From this compilation, a computation has'| bgen made sho wing what earnings | will be for the entire year 1926, cémpared with 1925, on the basis aDdi continuance of business at the rate indicated by the returns of the fifst three months. E xperience has shown that earnings during the first three months average 21 per cent of earnings for the year. *. 3 varnings of Companies. * On that basis here are the nated earnings of the fourteen Panies for 1926, as compared agtual earnings for 1925. shown in dollars per share of standing stock: aName of ¢ ompans A@erican-La Franes F Crysler Corporation Dodce Bros. tas r deral Motor Truck.. G@neral Motors .. Hbdron Motors Iipp Motor Jerdan Motor Meek ‘Trucks Moon Motor.... hike epee Piercve-Arry S aah ; Wiliys. Overland . ‘The computed net ‘and per share earnings for 1926,”’ says the Stand- afd statement, “must not be ac- cepted as estimated or indicated earnings, but merely as hypothetical eBfnings based on the assumption that 1926 will be a normal year ip the automobile industry, and that first quarter earnings will (as they have over a period of years in the past) amount to 21 per cent of total afinual earnings. - ‘These hypothetical computa- tipns make it evident that if 1926 is té-be a normal year in the sense above-described, total earnings are Soing to be greater than in any pre- veous year and that the per share e@tnings of some individual compa- n4ées are going to be sufficiently high to justify generous treatment of ‘common stock holders.”’ *¢Production reached its highest, ppint this year in April with a grand tal of 402,574 passenger cars. ith the single exception of Octo- bet, 1925, that was also the highest month’s output on record. During arch, passenger car production cgme within a few hundred of total- ing 400,000 cars. May output was mewlsat smaller than that for April, and June production is ex- peeted to run about 10 per cent be- ldw that for May. All told, the pros- peet is for total passenger car pro- duction during the first six months of' 1926 running to more than 25000, 000, as compared with 1,937.- (PD) during the same period last per ee com- com- with both ire Encine _-_-_ . « ww oe ot Establish New Record. and during that period last year anew record was established. Pro- duction during the first six. months ‘this year therefore is beating the cai record. - The automobile truck is reaping en. a greater prosperity than the ssenger car. Every succeeding Ar sees a new record production 1926 is no exception. The out- t for-the first six months of this ver, advance figures indicate, will un fully 10 per cent ahead of the autput during the same period last ar—237,000 vehicles. The sharp- t increases have been reported in stor bus sales, although a heavier @emand for small trucks has helped B11 the totals. ‘Makers of tires have allowed their enthusiasm to run away with Heir judgment in some cases with - t@e result that overproductiog has _ Wpbulted. This, in turn, has led to e@frtailment of activity to the extent about 15 per cent below last r’s rate until such time ag top- avy stocks can be worked off. ch a situation cannot be more ae 2.95 $4.35 $5.00) by |! as |! | Johnson, THE LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. ing, presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh. Estate of Annie V. Yeatman; and fe respited until Wednesday, June 16. ao attr.. W. G. Johnson; deft.’s attys., Crometin & Laws: Elizfipeth C. Oarris. Assignment for Wednesday, June 16: Estate of Annie V. Yeatman;: on trial. {Attys., Johnson—Cromelin & Laws; Harris. Hoehl.- elerk, CIRCUIT Hitz COURT 2—Mr. Justice William vomrne! Frank W. Smith, clerk. No, “TO56D. : Copenhaver vs. Dewitt I). Chidester: time to submit motion for new trial extended to June 30, Pitf.’s attys., | Price & Lank: deft.'s attys., Wilfred Hearn, W Ballinger. No. 57813. Anacostia Bank vs, Burr; fiat on writ of scire i t;e0. C. Gertman. No TOTRO. Hilda» C. | Voigt, sr., et al.; trial resumed and jury respi ted. Pitf.’s attys., Wampler & Lynch; deft.’s ah! bgt Darr & Darr. No. 70025 Sophie A. Banton, trix, vs. Daimer (. Boody; term. ; Ge, | Wa Bi Shutack: ft. y., d. A.. Shea. No. 60563. Nola Gordon vs. Eugene C. Cou- lon et al.; remittitur of $2,000 of jury filed; motion for new trial overruled; judgment on verdict against defendants for $2,500 residue on verdict with interest from date and costs. Pitf.’s attys., Wolf & Cayton; deft.’s atty., L. A. Dent. Assignment for Wednesday, No. 70780. Voigt vs. Voigt. pler & Lynch—Darr & Darr. Albert D. U, favias. Atty., Voigt vs. Edward administra- continued for the Sullivan, G. A. June 16: Attys., Wam- (On trial). EQUITY MeCoy No berger; COURT 1 presiding; Fred C., 45500, Ada C. Dyer returnable July 2, 1926. Attys.. reorge W. Offutt, jr., Ross H. Snyder. No. 42379 Mary E. Carpenter vs. John A. ae na ‘ei nter; returnable first Friday, &c. Pltf.’s ». Casteel; deft.’s attys., D. L. Rior- hall & Marshall. } Arthur Carr vs. Cuno H. Ru 1 et al.: order pro confesso against defend Burdett Stryker Atty., Patrick H. Chief Justice Walter I. O'Connell, clerk. vs. Fred M. Am Kate Willard Bord et al. ys. Boyd Stanley et al.; Walter Willard 1 appointed testamentary trustee. Attys., Peelle & Ogilby. No, 350389 Abner C€ Francis D. Shoemaker et al.; ed returnable July 19. Atty., R. H. Yeatman. 43744. Bessie G. Fravel vs. Omar H. order overruling motion of defendant vacate order awarding alimony: appeal noted; time to file statement of eridence ex- tendeti to July 9, 1926. Atty., I. Q. Al- ward. No. 45757. Frank 8. Wallace et al. Edward G. Russell; temporary restraining der and rule on injunction returnable June Atty... Harry A. Grant. Assi rnment for Wednesday, No. 177. Warner vs sa ae David. Wood 157. Fraser vs. “a Smith Tobriner . 89024. Rafferty Marshall & RKice—Sherter. 44521. Avery vs. Commercial Attys., Horgan—Donaldson, Shoemaker ys. order nisi grant- June 16: Warner (on arene Leahy, Hegart Krahling. case. & Graham. vs. Smathers. Mil- lan Attys., National Johnson, (0. 244. Wood vs. Castee! Keith vs Wood. Attys., Turnage— Kefth. Attys., Riordan saggynen A No. 4412 Davis vs. Davis. Attys., Wright, Schnltz Kinde lberger I 2>4. Blackstone Neill, Hill— White. No. 256. Severs’ ys sociation Attys., man, Keene, Wood No. 258. Euker : va. Schultz. Attys., Cul- len vs. White Attys., Perpetual Building As- Linford, Kramer—Gert- Buker. Vs. Attrs., Page— Coombe. MecDeritt Jones 595146. Dowell va Hlayes. Johnson va he ris 0 } Dooler shall Marshall NO. Zee. | Lodge No vs. McDevitt. Attys., Dowell. Attrs., Stew- | art. Brown No. 262. Johnson, Attys., Hew- ens vs. Haskell Donaldson. v8 Groves. Attys., Mar- Groves Adkins. 268. Sullivan vs | Serehat & Rice—Newmyer & Ne 8 Redman vs. Redman. Wilson, Hewlett * alley in square 3033 Madigan. In re extension Stephens, In re ys... Stephens, ‘Oo, 1814. In re alley in square Stephens, Madigan. No. 1825. In re_ building on Monroe st. Afttvys., Notice—The Chief these cases hearing. Attys., Hall, Hartung. Attys., Bell, Per Attys., of Concord are- Madigan. widening Madigan. 5780. Attys., line restriction Stephens, Madigan. Justice will assign some of to Justice James F. Smith for COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. prostate. Wilffam Stickney, clerk. Louts F. (Jardner et al. investment authorized. EQuITy Sid meee. ilu Hugh P. ‘0’ Reflly vs. American sgraphone Co.; hearing resumed and contin- Wednesday, June 16. , Sullivan, John D. Fitzg rerald, Wiliam (;. Johnson, Wilton J. “s attys., Minor. Gatley & Rowland, iur FY. Drury, (ieorge (. Shinn, Assignmn ms for Wednesday, June 16: No. 20. eilly vs. American Telegraphone Co.*: on Wn Attys.. Sullivan, Fitzgerald, ; ell, Lambert; Minor, Gatley & Row- Drury, Shinn. land, than temporary, the trade knows, for more motor cars and trucks cannot but mean a bigger tire mar- ket. Falling prices of rubber which characterized the first six months of the year also have desweetened to some extent the former joy of the tire makers. Swollen prices for crude rubber meant high profits for crude rubber products, of which tires are chief. The drop in the price of rubber did not catch many producers with large stocks to mark down, but it did narrow the margin of profit, with the result that 1926 will hardly be as profitable to the tire industry, taking it as a whole, as was 1925. Automobile accessory companies did their biggest month’s business in February. Since then business has been dropping somewhat, al- though earnings during the first quarter of 1926 were,sas a rule, higher than they were during the llast quarter of 1926. The easing off is regarded, however, as sea- sonal and temporary, with brisk business anticipated for the fall trade. Experience has shown that this industry is peculiarly respon- sive to advertising and the lack of general advertising on a big scale is regarded in some trade quarters as largely responsible for the lessened earnings. (Copyright, 1926, Current, News Features, Inc.) trial resumed | | BANKRUPTCY _ew | Hugh [Be “Vee of Spring road. | EQUITY COURT 5—Mr. Justice James Francis Smith, presiding. Charles B. Coflin, clerk. No. 45604, Sarah Kine vs. James E. King; returnable first Friday, &c. Atty., George A. Parker. No. 452320. Shafer & Co. vs. Sauls et al.:ffi motion to elect. overruled. Riebard H, Wilmer. No, 42802. In re dissolution of Dr. Wright, Inc.; dismissal of petition of Willis Fowler. Atty. cae B. Fiynn. No. $5288. Laura P. Millard Thompson et al.; pointed attorney Smith. No. 42406. Barker Painting Co, vs. Brother- hood of Painters, &c.; trial resumed and con- cluded. No. 44521. Bank; trial commenced Wednesday, June Assignme nt for W ‘ednesday, Case on hearing. Ianthe Y. Atty.. vs. Joseph Marye ap- Alfred D. Thompson Tench T. to defend. Atty., Commercial National and continued to June 16: Avery VS. -Chief Justic e Walter Fred O’Connel, COURT oy, presiding. Gordon Leech: trustee Arthur N. Presmont as Atty., A. N. Presmont. i551. In re Joseph I. Suow; Atty., Jeffords & Dutton , L. authorized to employ attorney, N. discharge ordered. DISTRICT COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 1779. United States vs. One Starmen Phaeton Automobile: return of car ordered. Asst. U. S. Atty., H. W. Orcutt. COURT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling presiding. Estate of Florena C. Benton. dated May 29, 1924. ; Estate of Anne Cooke O'Leary. Petition letters testamentary and for probate of will. Attys., Easby-Smith, Pine & Hill. Estate of ‘Emily Greenwood. Sale author- ized. Attys., Jeffords & Dutton. Estate of Philip Berg. Removal of will to Connecticut. Atty., H. L. Lownes. Estate of George Baumann. Ancillary let- ters of administration c. t. a. granted to R. Rowland. Bond, $20,000. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Rowland. Estate of Mollie Hersperger Kessler. filed dated January 16, 1926 Estate of William B. dated December 27, 1921. ss Estate of Henry Kellogg Willard. Will filed dated August 5, 1920, and codicil dated February 1, 1921. Estate of Benjamin W. Guy. filed dated June 22, 1915. n re Flossie D. Killian. ianship granted to Gregory a $5,500. Attys., Burkart & Quinn Estate of Clayton M. Jac been. administration granted to Agnes Bond, $1,500 Attys., W. Scott, Martin. Estate of Louise H. Verran. Order of pub- lication. Atty., Wm. E. Schooley. Estate of Robert D. Carter. Transfer of stock authorized. Atty., Earl G. Jonscher. Estate of Benjamin L. Fowler. Will ad- mitted to probate and letters of administra- tion granted to Charles 0. Doben. Bond, $40,000. Atty., Charles 8S. Shreve Harold M. Swift. New bond of y., Philbrick McCoy. of Marian Howland Transfer authorized. Attys., L. W. Cass, J. W. Price, H. C. Lank. Estate of Lillie Lee Emsweller.. Will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Verne ones. Bond, $2,000. Atty., John U. Gardine. In re Emily M. Horton et al. ized. Atty., Wm. W. Ross. In re Gladys Randolph et al. guardianship granted to Charles Allowance’ granted. 7g E. G. Jobnson, A. W. Gr Estate of Frank itildebrand. Petition for probate of will an letters testamentary. Attys... Brandenburg & Brandenburg Estate of Elizabeth Castle. Will Bled dated October 2, 20. Estate of Margaret filed dated June 11, 190 PROBATE Will filed will Colver. Will filed will Letters of guard- Bond, Letters of Jackson. pee Townsley. Sale author- Letters of Attys., Jane Wynkoop. Will 0. Mr. Justice Jennings Fearson Gawler, clerk. Irving R. Sweeney et al.:. trial resumed and jury respited until Wednesday, June 16. Attys., James A. O'Shea, Lucien H. Vandoren, George W. Young. G. J. 2412. WU. S. vs. Artis B. Farristt; sault dangerous weapon: recognizance $500, M. Freeman. surety, taken. Assignment for Wednesday, June 16: U. 8. Irving Sweeney and William MelIntyre, U. Mack Smith. U. 8. James Carter. U. vs. James A. Wood. C. ‘S. ys. Amos Tur- U. S. vs. Samuel Line. U. 8. vs. Robert Lawrence, U. S. ys. William Branch, U. . Mitchell Monroe. U. 8S. vs. Samuel Wert- leib. U. S. vs. Alphonso Beneditti. U. S. vs. Samuel Epstein. U. 8. vs. Dennis L. Smith. CRIMINAL COURT 1 Bailey, presiding: W. No. 48709. U. S. va. as- D. VR. CRIMINAL COURT 9 Stafford, presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 44252. U. 8. vs. Robert Lee Cheek; mur- der first degree; trial resumed and cause given to jury and verdict guilty of manslaughter. ak egy David F. Smith, M. G. Ehrlich. No. 44518. U. 8. vs Thomas B. Brown; mur- der first degree; motion for continuance filed and argued; case continued for trial until the October, 1926, term. Attys., B. C. Er B. Dickey. No, 44500. U. 8. vs. Carrie Hunter; viola- tion sections 148 and 151 penal code; plea not guilty withdrawn, plea guilty entered; cause referred. Atty., Etta L. Taggart. No. 42124. U. S. vs. Kermit T. Schell; non- support of minor child; plea not guilty; per- sonal recognizance $100 taken to poy $6 weekly. 48624. U. 8. ve. Benjam Miller; car- nal knowledge, &c.; bill of exceptions filed. Attys., M. A or ng R. Emerson, _ Assignment for Wednesday, S. vs. Norman Goodwin, Edward Cotten, Leroy Hunter, Thos. Contee and James Peyton; U. S. vs. John H. Moore; U. 8. vs. John Kulick; U. 8S. vs. Virgie Clemmer and Ryland Compton; U. 8S. vs. Alonzo Chase; J vs. Clifton Easton. Mr. Justice Wendell P. LAWSUITS. No. 71648. Gale E. Pugh, E. Pugh & Co. vs. H. P. eee municipal r. Wheatley. "No. 71649. American Commercial & Savings vs. Maurice Pottash; notes, etc., Attys., Peyser, Edelin, Peyser & Jacob Cohen vs. Catherine judgment in municipal court, *., Gregory Cipriani. George Tellman, by next friend, District of Columbia; damages, Atty., George A. Parker trading as Gale Harrison et al.; court, $220.70. Atty., xe. 000. MECHANICS’ LIENS. Philadelphia Decordting Co. vs. Benedetto; lot 822, square 5785; $175. Atty., Louis Pearlstein. No. 8845. Philadelphia Decorating Co. vs. John Harry Mohl et al.; lot 51, square 754; $100. Atty., Louls Pearlstein. No. 8846. Penn Electric Co. va. Pomeroy et al.; lot 10, square 385; ag BT BO. Atty., Louis Pearlstein. No. 8844. Saverio Di EQUITY SUITS. No. 45760. Kate Willard Boyd et a). trus- tees, vs. Alice Willard Boyd Stanley et al. to appoint trustee. Attys., Peelle & ‘Ogilby. No. 45761. Henry B. Thuman et al. vs. Wm. W. Curtiss et al.; to. substitute trustee. Atty., W. M. Hallan, Police Seek Boldest Thief. Capt. Charles T. Peck, of the Ninth precinct, is conducting a per- sonal search for Washington’s “boldest thief,’’ who last night broke the lock on the captain’s spare tire, rim and tube in the side yard at the precinct station. L. L. PERKINS 1 BONDS You Peles vis "Mater © ocsrenw, oe or savings. Money In Pocket represents buying power and carries its own temptation to easy spending. Money in bank represents buying power just as surely, and it means earning power also, an earning power that makes the buy- ing power ever greater. We invite your deposits, subject to check 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts i\ \ : o - tz Aer wy.) come - . w hm? - : ae oe | CHARRED MANUSCRIPT MAY YET YIELD BOOKS Records on Eayatology That Cost Writer’s Life Found Partly Lagane. BARE LANGUAGE’S ORIGIN ee Baltimore, June 15 (By A. P.). The life work of Dr. Aaron Ember noted Johns Hopkins’ university Egyptologist, may year bear fruit. Dr. Ember’s vain attempt to res- cue his research records, to have been presented to the world in a book expected by Egyptologists to prove that the tongue of the an- cient Egyptians was of Semitic ori- gin, allied with ancient Hebrew, caused the death of himself, his wife and 6-year-old son and a maid when fire destroyed his home the early morning of May $1. Dr. Ember had planned to issue the book in four volumes, the first to come out next year. Parts of the manuscript and notes have been recovered from the ruins, Dr. F. R. Blake, newly appointed head of Baltimore City college, who worked with Dr. Ember in some of his re- searches, said today. ‘I think it may be found that the four volumes may be built up from the remain- ing manuscripts and notes,’ Dr. Blake said. Only the center of the pages of part of the first volume manuscript remain, he said. Mrs. Ember, when Dr. Ember at- empted to save the family from the house, sent him back after the manuscript, believing the danger to be not great. She and the boy perished in a_ second-floor room, the maid died in a first-floor hallway, and Dr. Ember succumbed to burns two days later. Clark—Essex Nuptials. Winchester, Va., June 15.—The Rev. E. T. Clark, pastor of the First Baptist church here, and Miss Katharine Essex, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Essex, Jackson, N. C., were married today by the bride’s father. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, of New Canton, Va. Both are graduates of the University of Richmond. Mrs. Blades Killed in Special to The Washington Post. Laurel, Del., June 15.—Word was received here this evening that Mrs. Laura Moore Blades, wife of Charles G. Blades, of Tower, Del., was killed in an automobile acci- dent in North Carolina this morn- ing. The body will be brought here and funeral services held in Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be at Bish- opville, Md. Accident. in bed- | ito home; | ,U. | Loy Mrs. M. R.A. Vilas Is Believed a Suicide Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 15.——-Mrs. M. R. A. Vilas, formerly Mary Armstrong, prominent Baltimore society girl, divorced five years ago from Royal C. Vilas, is believed to have killed herself by hanging today at her beautiful home in Delaware place Helen Stenman, a maid, discovered the lifeless body of Mrs. Vilas hang- ing in a clothes closet. Mrs. Vilas was one of the most prominent matrons in Chicago. She is the mother of a son, now 20 and a daughter, aged 17. Mrs. Vilas sued her husband for divorce in 1921, naming a Mrs. R. C. Vance as' correspondent. The decree was signed in the same year and under its term she was awarded $15,000 alimony, $5,000 a vear for the sup- port of the two children, a life in- surance policy for $150,000 and a substantial block of stock in the Pyle-National Co. DEFYING DEPUTIES, MAN IS SHOT DEAD Two Virginia Officers Wounded in Battle Over Prisoner. Va.. June 15 .).— Pistols barked again last night in Carroll county, where the courthouse shooting of years gone by startled the nation and Morgan Edwards fell in a duel with law. Reports today said Edwards died from eight bullet wounds and two deputy sheriffs were slightly wounded. Information here was that Deputy Sheriffs James Carroll and William McGraw went to Edwards’ place to arrest Samwtuéi Dawson. Kdwards is said to have ordered the deputies away and to have told Dawson he had nothing to fear. The deputies, however, are reported to have met Are Danville, (By A. ithe challenge and were proceeding | toward Dawson when the shooting | started. Both deputies were shot in their gun hand. Four bullets from each of their weapons penetrated Ed- wards’ chest. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—Donald e. Washington, 2 BE Be. ant to U, = ° LIEUT aN ANT Robert K. Awtrey burgh; Alfred Y. Lanphier to New York; Thomas L. Nash to Norfolk, Va. John V. McAlpin to Washington, ). Bingham to Samuel! i. Bry- Det C ‘OMM ANDERS to U. 8S. .38. Pitts- L IEU TENANTS—F loyd William S. Grooch to battle Charles TI’. Jovy to Washington, ‘;: Harry F. Newton to Keypoft, Wash.; Mead S. Fearson to Annapolis. | L [EU TENANTS (junior grade)-— Hobert W. Chanler to Eastern Medi- terranean:; Chester A. Swafford S. S. Pittsburgh; Herbert W. Tay- ‘lor to scouting fleet ; Joseph W. Kim- | |brough to Newport, R. I.; Arthur W. to Washington, D. C.; Stephen A. Parowski to Boston, Mass. S. Crosley |NINTH'S DEMOCRATS the | to ;|-~ Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed Hose 91522 120.22 "1022 » CONSIDER WHAT YOU'RE GETTING In dentistry. —— ~ consider the. onal “of work. use 22-k. RENOMINATE PEERY Predicts Majority of 5,000. Robinson Denounces G.0.P. Administration. Special to The Washington Post. Bristol, Va., June 15.—Demo- crats of the Ninth Virginia district in convention here today again se- lected Representative George C. Peery as their nominee in the 1926 congressional campaign. The nomi- nation came by acclamation after a demonstration of militancy and_er— | thusiasm seldom seen in Ninth dis- trict conventions. The nominee made a vigorous speech, predicting a majority over his Republican op- ponent, Samuel R. Hurley, of not less than 5,000. The convention of more than 1,000 delegates was addressed by Senator Joseph Robinson, of Ar- kansas; former Gov. Henry C. Stuart, of Elk Garden, and others. Gov. Stuart was permanent chairman. Mrs. Howard C, Gilmer, of Pulaski, was secretary. Senator Robinson denounced the Republican administration, charg- ing graft and corruption. B. F. Mebane, Spray, IN. C., Founder, Dead New York, June 15 (By A. P.). Benjamin F. Mebane, 60, of Spray, N. C., of which he was the founder, died today after a short illness at the New York club. He had come to New York to sail tomorrow on the Aquitania to join his wife in Europe. Mr. Mebane, who. established many cotton mills in North Caro- lina, is said to leave an estate of several million dollars. His wife, Mrs. Lilly C. Morehead Mebane, be- came a friend of Queen Marie of Roumania through her activities in raising sums in Virginia and North Carolina for Roumanian refugees. Funeral services will be held in Spray, N. C., tomorrow afternoon age interment will be at Mebane, , on Thursday. Handmade Piates our specialty Other plates in gold. alaminutw. silver and all-porcelain. GOLD CROWN AND WORK PER TOOTH GUARANT t on each of —W ten gk Volame of Business—Quantity Buying Makes Freiot Dentistry Cost a BY DR. FREIOT EXPERT. CAREFGL. peNvers. qt. ave Yh me of AB ea honest dentistry ~) our record. Thousands ef Washington rrounding cities and towns Is positive ro , ft patients in and for dentistry that is natural looking, lasting and arantecd eg = DR. FREIO In 407—Seventh St. N.W.—407. Attendance ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY’S JEWELRY STORE Four large reception rooms, eight operating, extracting and im The entire second floor of two entire wuldings given over to “operative ce oF dentistry. Everything pertaining to the comfort of our patients you will find Cleanliness Is One of Our Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People No Charge f for Extracting When Other Work Is Being 9 A.M. t Sundays: Look ter the Name DR. FREIOT d Add Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office Ks a “as RIDGE mm 43 AND $8. satisfied | our re- Terms of Pay- ment May Be Arranged feai Done Hours: 16 A.M. te 1 P.M. Phone Males 19 RULES OF CONTEST First Prize, $5; Becond Prize, $2, and 5& Third Prizes of $1 Each. . All contributions see i be in before mid- night, Thursday, June 24, - On the sheet of eee on which appeara the recipe submitted nothing but the name and address of the contributor may appear. rite on one side of the paper only. Any additional communication must be on «a separates sheet of paper. . One recipe per person only may be en- tered in the contest. . Recipes submitted must be for Summer Belads (with dressing). No other reolpes are eligible. all communications Oarey, Director, clencoy Service, ten, D. O. to WNanoy The Post's Home Ef- Post Building, Washing- Can You Make a Salad? if so, you can enter this contest—and per- haps win the first prize—surely a prize! Nadie Slain, Officer Wounded in Gun Fight Huntington, W. Va., June 15 (By A. P.).—Thomas Hackett, negro, was killed, and Fletcher M. Davis, a deputy sheriff, suffered minor wounds in a gun battle’ today be- tween the negro and officers who sought to arrest him on a lunacy warrant. Our Cake and Pie Recipe Contest, recently concluded, was such a success that we have decided to initiate this Summer Salad Recipe Contest, and we hope all skilled in this art will respond. Tell Us How You Do It? Just follow the rules above—they are few and simple —and remember you may “cash in” on your letter. Mail all suggestions to— Maj. Jones Named Safety Director. |Special to The Washington Post. Nancy Carey, Director i" | Petersburg, Va., June 15.—Maj. The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service, Ernest Spottswood Jones _Wwas today Drewry, manager, director of public pen, he at a salary of $3,000 per an- ‘num. Maj. Jones succeeds Capt. |W illiam A. Smith, who will become city manager of Dunedin, Fla. Room 43 Washington Post Building z -_--—— —_— _ _ ov Ae poy vee ‘ie we ere: 4 ine wait , 4 7" Rete SR ne ®t: * Summer rates are way down! Most popular route to the Rockies Superb equipment, perfect road beds, and courteous, thoughtful service have won for the Burlington the largest Patronage of Rocky Mountain vacationists given to any railroad ‘Custer’s Last Fight den wonderful vacation in Ye than a vacation near home This summer, take ‘“‘America’s famous vacation.” Enjoy. at last, the visit you have long planned to the Land of Eternal Wonder— Yellowstone Park. Be sure of one thing: Plan your trip in Road, or vice versa. the Cody Road, you don’t see Yellow- stone Park. You have time enough for Yellowstone. Two weeks is ample. And special sum- mer rates on the Burlington make the cost surprisingly low—little more than an Note this real vacation bargain. Your Burlington-Yellowstone ticket includes the Cody Road, a thrilling 90-mile motor ride through the Buffalo Bill country, without extracost. It also takes you to scenic Colorado without extra cost. And a free side trip from Denver to Colorado Springsis included, if desired. You can visit ghey Yellowstone and Colo- ae Ce eee nn ee Semi-centénnial of the Battle of the Little y, Mont., on the ) angine. wune 24 IS TIME ENOUGH abt Costs little more rado leisurely in two weeks. If you wish you can go to Glacier Park at slight ad- ditional cost. If you are going to the Pacific North- west this summer you can easily arrange to visit Yellowstone on the way out, or back. Burlington Travel Bureaus will gladly aid you in planning your trip. See Yellowstone the best way—on the Burlington—the direct route to Gardiner and Cody Gateways. Famous Burling- ton service— you'll delight in every mile of it. You will understand why the Bur- lington is the most popular route to the Rockies. Hs Escorted Tours If you do not wish to plan your own Yellowstone trip join a Burlington Es- corted Tour party with everything plannedand paidin advance. Experienced travel expert with each party takes care of all travel details. _MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK K. MILES, Gener ot Agent, Ba Burlington Route, Dept. P-9, Square Phone Rittenhouse 4201-8, Philadelphia, Pa. Gardiner Ga teway—out the Cody “If you don’t see ordinary vacation near home. Please give meinformation about your special low fares to Yellowstone. Alsosend me fullyillustrated book, with maps, etc. Name / Street City 0 Make an “‘X” here if you wish Escorted Tours book. Ste te q - gn pong takes place on anieiasaae dled sates: Crow” and ae er arnt torre to Yellowstone. o 8 j - 4 2 é : . * ‘ y "Oh bs bit in ae » nity Pn . ‘ j rey, 3 ' x * "I . nid a ae ee i pesaie ae Dt a de a ‘ AE ae A ee OEE SS OOS Sia! Mn < ‘ vi : is Ae oe, x ‘. PAE fig? . | + sale o ar ‘ : ‘aie TiS vig tao MERE ae okt SOR ae se ae ia! : waka, Es ' hue y ee a % ne s res ime " te” Sgt | A & 7 a - a ceo lage 00
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7 JOHNS STUDENTS. ARE TOLD 10 REMAIN TRUE TO THEIR FAITH! Thirty Graduates, Receiving Diplomas, Hear Address by the Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald. MEDALS ARE AWARDED FOR ORATORY CONTEST Philip E. Mangan Winner of Three Prizes in Vary- ing Subjects. Thirty graduates of St. Johns col- lege were exhorted, to remain true to their faith by the Very Rey. Ed- ward G. Fitzgerald, O. P., 8. T. M., who delivered an address last night after the award of diplomas in the | hall of the institution, 1225 Ver- mont avenue northwest. Citing religion and outstanding factors in a man's life, Father Fitzgerald declared both in- fluences should be harmoniously blended to aid one in attaining hap- piness. ualize conflict between God and philosophical and urged members of the graduat- belief ing class to consult proper authori- | trouble} ties if ever such doubts their peace of mind. Father Fitzgerald was introduced by the Rey. Brother E. Alfred, president of St. Johns college, who spoke briefly, expressing hope that the graduates might ‘‘remain good and continue'to be blessed by God.”’ Preceding the main address, three students competed for the Bishop Shahan medal for oratory. This honor was awarded to George An thony Barnes. who chose as his topic “John. Marshall,’’. describing the accomplishments of that cele- brated American jurist. ‘From Fame to Infamy,’’ story of Benedict Arnold, counted by John Joseph who won second place. tional Assassins,’ dealing with tribulations of rulers and dents. was the subject Joseph Dolyn Judges of the con- test were the Rev. Brother Abdas, F. S. C.; the Rev. meas, ©. FF... dct’. ue Lacy, D. L., aad P. J. K. S. SS. The award and certificates, which followed ~he elocution, was made by the Rt. | Rey. P. C.-Gavan, LL. D Winners of Wednlis., Wwiniers were the was re- while ‘‘Na- ie Cc. Haltizgan, Medal as He decried those who vis-| in | knowledge, | | | Washington and his tattered army . ; | | drilled Scholarship to Catholie | prize tor essay on subject in National Defense,” oan Rot cane of yh edal for Ch university, “Chemistry gives by Amert- | and ag ett ristian iw arded ta hilly E. 1 et lg Bishop Shahan niedal for to George Anthony Barnes; next In inerit, J. Brosnan. FP. T. Moran aan | for elocution, to John EE, po Aga tee J. Leo Kolb medal for English ¢ to Thomas 0’ Donnoghue; Raymond | Peak medal) for best drilled officer, awarded to John J. Haggerty. >. A. Donoy medal for best officer, to William k. Hardin KKeane medal for best drilled iat to John Harden; Harry Carrol medal for best drilled cadet, to Joseph Batch; Edward Voight meda'’ ned esi cadet, awarded to Dat drilled | | Ready. licke, | Thomas Franc | Francis fee Hiefland _Lesieur, Philip Edmond Mangan, Brosnan, | List of Graduates. list of graduates: George Anthons Brosnan, (Guida Richard Libby John Law- Den- the Auth, Following is John George Barnes, John Daniel “hristopher Callan, ore Felix L aie Cordova, rence. Curtin, Norbert Anthony John Patrick Dunn, is Finnin, Edward Harding, Joseph Hayes. James Alo- Hengesbach, George Francis Thomas Francis Joyce. John Stephen i James Dolan. /\Waggerty, William mhes, Kearful, W al- Thomas Nathan- Nelligan, Michael Morris, ie] Mudd, John Joseph Thomas Ogle O'Donoghue, Henry Roberts, James Duncan Streets, John VALLEY FORGE SCENE OF HISTORIC PAGEANT ter Sayers, Lawrence Tucker. science as, Departure of Washington’s | Tattered Army Depicted by Regular Troops. Valley Forge, Pa.. June lo P.).—Historical scenes connect- with the departure of George A. ed from Valley Forge were reenacted today the sesquicentennial at. Philadel- phia. Today was the 148th anniversary of the departure of the Continental army for Philadelphia after the hardships of a bitter winter here. Richard | Paul Joseph Rosinski, | William Paul! | 4 oratory, ; THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. THURSTON WAKES GRADUATION TALK AT DEWITT otHUol ‘ Choice of hive Never So Difficult as Now, Stu- dents Are Told. 'and Navy WILLIAMSON SCORES John Bernard Diamond, Edward | John Joseph | Joseph | | | | {after leaving school was never 80 | ford ‘difficult to make as it is today, 100 MARK bis ENGLISH | Eight Graduates Will Enter! ; Naval Academy and Five Will Go to West Point. Choice of a career by a youth | nest L. Thurston, former superin-| tendent of public schools, declared to the 80 graduates in an address at | the commencement exercises of the | | Devitt Preparatory schoo! held last | night in Memorial Continental hall. ; Mr. Thurston will become head | master of the school July 1. (By | Ohi Representative James T. Begg, of | , Who presided as chairman of | the exercises, described a diploma as an admission card to the gradu- in continuation of the Flag’ i'day celebration begun yesterday at, ate’s next job. He warned the stu- | dents against mediocrity and urged them to strive in whatever they do to do it a little better than the oth- | ‘ers in the same work. est tragedy in life,’’ he said, Regular army commands took part | today, and the changing picture was witnessed by ernors from States. So far as is ‘revealed by history, all the events and occurrences of that historical day, 148 vears ago, the thirteen original was possible. All the generals, from Washington down, also were imper- 'gonated. the | presi- | of Edward | Brother Paco- | De | | six months’ encampment. of diplomas | After drills by the ‘‘Continental army.’ a detail of the soldiers, with a fife and drum corps, marched across the grounds and placed a wreath at the monument in mem- ory of the $3,000 patriots who per- ished at Valley Forge during the A Lot Means a Lot in readily appraisable value when, through listing as a home site in the most quickly resultful classified ad iity.”’ a number of the gov- ' ‘dent in the history of the school to ‘the one student who did the 'of the school, ‘columns in Washington, The Post ig! follows: ! used to get attention really counts. when attentioa | “The great- | ‘tis the . man or woman who fails to deliver | but 50 per cent of his or her abil-| Honor Students. Diplomas George R. school. Among were Devitt, awarded by president of the the students graduating ‘with honor, Donald E. Williamson | were again pictured as faithfully as | not only led his class in the study of Spanish, but was the only stu- receive 100 per cent Bradford Swope. in English. signaled out as most to promote the ideals and standards | was never known to | a class, Mr. Devitt announced. | were also awarded to the) ‘cut’’ Prizes .following gradutes for excelling in the subjects indicated: Keetch Frederick | Wilson, science; ~ arg English; Sidney Trundle, and Charles “Willard, mathe- Troxel, Latin, matics. Among the graduates of the and Navy class who received ston } the follow sows WW illiam Ribnitzki, Sidney . M. Er- | ; | kdward 'erts, ‘and Mexico City today President Calles of Mexico exchang- men Naval Abbott, ick Tho will enter the United States Academy July 1: John Shelby Charlies Otis Ashley, Freder- Pei ichard Brace. Beldwin F. Cook, eph Hurd, jr., Allan Lowrie naciee berts Miller, ijr., Walsh Rich ards, Charlies Louis Willard, jr. Those graduating who will enter the | United West States Military Academy Ai Point July 1 were Augustus William Dannemiller, Wilton Brown Bibson, Richard A. Oliver, Richard J. O'Keefe, Orlando Collette ‘Troxel, jr. Those entering the ULnited coast guard service are William Bar- bee, Philip Schneider. Willlam lL. Rousseau, of the Army) class, will enter the Uni- versity of Alabama Eve trouble pro- hibited him from entering the tary service. Names of the gre departments of the school of follow: duaies College Preparatory School. Robert Ayers, Job Barnard, n YT. Begg, jr.. Anthony Bellanca. Will- iam 8S. Bowling, Emmett Brandt, \Ver- non Briges, Charles Luman Cogswe!l, Jaines Leighton Cornwell, Henr) B. a gg er, J. Alvin Crogan, Gilbert Ward M. French, Frederick | Gutheli [Lawrence Andrew Gredlein, | Richard Chalmers Hughes, Miss Bon- nie Holmes, Paul Irvin, Douglas R. sawrence, Reginald A. Loftus, frerteg John G. Markham, Julien J. ! |, Mason. Francis Merrill, John H. Miller, jir.: Francis lL. Mosely, Howell M. Moss, William Raymond Moulden, 5f.; Gerald Luther Munson. Yrederick ». Shannon, Ralph John Snure, jr.; Brad- Curtis Stewart, Francis Sidney A. Trundle, jr. Howard W. Turner, George W. Vass, Hiorace V. Wester, Robert Emerson Wester, James A. Wilson. Keetch Wilson, Donald FE. Williamson, > Hillman Willis. Evening School. Mackin heed Thomas Sharpe, Donald Seebold, Swope, Tompkins, Allen S$. Newman, George PD, Fisch- er, John Howlett. Miss Dorothea Cut- tans, John L. Laing, Robert M. Aus- in. Edward Wey, Erwin Hair, Owen Me Bride, Francis E. Murray, William | FR. Mason. Richard Burbank, William A. Saunders. Postgraduate Certificates, Ford FE. } Merriam, Young, Malcolm I,. Wooten. George H. Rob- Sidney C. Coolidge and Calles Use New Wire Line New York, June 15 (By The establishment of an telegraph between New York city the Western was observed Coolidge and A. P.). unbroken by Union Telegraph Co. with President ing messages of felicitations. President Coolidge’s message ex- pressed the hope that the ee — service would be mutually vantageous. President Calles re- sponded that he felt certain the service meant an additional bond in furthering the good relationships between both countries. new ad- ~ General Purpose Trunks Our Make and Guarantee $7.50, $9, $10 And Up Rountree’s Factory to Ridin 1333 F St. EL diplomas last night, the ST ae Wae * W.@ J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C The House with the Green Shutters’ , =a - Domestic Rugs in the Softest Colors The color sense of the American people has been greatly refined in the last decade. W. find in the new domestic rugs such tones as Jade, Ivory, Moss, Chestnut, Chamois, Tete-de- Negre and Taupe. I; you favor a room in which the floor lends a depth of quiet luxury, our Spring rugs will interest you. The range of sizes and qualities exceeds all previous showings. SEAMLESS VELVET 532° up WORSTED WILTON 385° up SEAMLESS AXMINSTER $ 4 5 00 up WOOL WILTON $65 (These prices are quoted on the 9 x 12 size) oa STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged up FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assuran e of Satisfaction States mili-, other | James | oe Robert | Mac- | William | U.S.-FOREIGN CLAIMS | DISCUSSED IN SENATE. Calling on Kellogg for Information. (By Associated Press. ) American claims against Britain, France and Mexico discussed yesterday Chairman Borah lations committee, secured the adop- tion of his resolution asking Sec- retary Kellogg. ‘about claims of American \against Great Britain and growing out of violations in citizens Borah Gets Resolution Passed | Great | were | the Senate. | , of the foreign re- | what had been done | France | of the |rights of neutrals during the world | war. Senator Utah, | whether | of i King (Democrat). the ‘to function, | that that was his understanding. “If the information I have 'tor Smoot (Republican), of Utah, the better it would be.’’ Senator King protested that the commission had provided no relief for relatives or dependents of 800 American citizens killed in Mexico or to the thousand of whose property been confiscated. Seattle, Wash., June 15 (By A. P.).—A dozen men were huried from their beds and several were knocked down by flying furniture when a bomb exploded in a Salva- tion Army social center, where 40 persons were asleep or at work late last night. A man was seen to peer into an engine room on the first floor of the before the detonation. a bundle under his arm. He ‘carried then asked the Idaho senator | American-Mexican | |mixed claims commission had ceased | and Borah answered | re- | ceived is correct,” interjected Sena- | ‘| “the sooner that commission stops | Americans | in that country had Salvation Army Home) Housing 40 Is Bombed three-story building several minutes | ‘ In NEW YORK stay at Ro Madison Avenue at 45th Street ‘The OSEVIEILT NEW YORK’S NEWEST SMART HOTEL An hotel with the friendly comfort of your own home and the most thoughtful ad- herence to the true spirit of hospitality. Outstanding Features A cool haven in mid-summer —all three dining rooms are refreshed with washed air. 1100 ROOMS — SINGLE or EN SUITE COLONIAL THROUGHOUT EDWARD CLINTON FOGG Ben Bernie and his Roosevelt Orchestra. The Teddy Bear Cave for children of guests; Managing Director witha trained attendant in constant charge. Reservations made with any other United Hotel Fireproof garage conveniently located. or with U. N. I. T. L., operating system of old World hotels. Direct ‘connection with United Hotels Travel Bureaus in London and Paris. Travel Bureau, Guide and Auto Service. WRNY Broadcasting Station and Studio. SEND FOR SPECIAL SUMMER RESERVATION CARD , _ COOLING we DELICIOUS we al C 9 means. wonderful days! ers light you. Doctors about it body It's the children. sters who wonderful Have it HESTNUI F# Purity—Washington knows tle of this cooling, refresh- ing new drink is safe and wholesome as can be. for Milk nourishment; deliciousness— perfectly combined to de- are as a brain and building, ing vim-food. thuse about tempting new taste, ideal drink for Even the young- - have liked milk love it new delivered day for their sake! Chestnut iyarms HEALTHFUL | loday!.-- were introducing Washington thing healthfully delicious—something to delight you, at price fo something new—some- youll never notice! Chestnut Farms Sweet C H () $ () L, ATER Flavored MILK Mix The wonderful flavor of a milk shake; whole- some Sweet Chocolate expertly blended in a de- lightful Mik mix! And the PINT BOTTLE— two brimming glasses—is Only Ten Cents: Twice the usual milk shake quantity, at the low- est price you ll ever pay for the regular milk cake anywhere! Youve enjoyed milk shakes— thought they were delicious. Now know how good a milk shake really can be! PHONE POTOMAC 4000 NOW for regular morning delivery right to your door. Perfected Chestnut Farms delivery is ready to serve you! Pint Bottles Only FARMS that bot- what Every It’s Summer enthusSiastic revigorat- You'll en- its tingling, too. never in this treat. every 26th and Penna. Ave. N.W.
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THE WASHIN SEN POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. saenpeeenieen — ——a —_-e COMMITTEE APPROVES apiny and efficiency should not be == — | — cone Saas dismissed merely because his | 7 Q- . vo See ee ee SEPARATION DIAN svsy oats ue ae L EE RATIONAL cist | ut sents so Buy Dad a Gift [clork, ‘The Better’ Government TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BIRTHS REPORTED. l $1.10, 75c & 50 c | sat. mar, 756,500 emphatically protests|— A.M. P.M. W. S. and Elvira Ching, girt. Vs . against the action taken yesterday |S" rises.. via pt lal ghee 59+ Milla >} Domenico end Rosa Callegari, gir! NATIONAL THEATER VPLAYE le DIRECTION CLIFFORD BROOKE SIDigi3 [oew tide.. 6:46 © 7:1 by the Senate committee in this re-| Sin s0. xd agai frank E. and Minnie Nyman, gis! | OFFER Equal eartis in Release of gard.” ze WEATHER CONDITIONS. Suen 9:aak Mars %. Weekes, er. & FOUN AO%i DEN'S PERFECT COMEDY DRAMA ; Wiliam H. and Rost Helms, gir! Em lo es Favored b le, - U. &. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Arthur C. and Katherine M. Tayvior. bor " y te Bod y Exclusion of Health rovecaanston, Tuesday une 15-8 p.m, | Howard H. and Charlotte B. Devers, boy. ena e 0 y. B Fair and slightly cooler Wednesday; Thure- Jarry F. and May \. Young, girl. 7. oard in Bill Sought! (Sun sets, George and Lyn dissect f f_ay fair with rising temperature; gentile to Calnee a. -ane gh cots eg SD gir moderate northerly winde. : Cher! ; ay | For Marrland: Fair Wednesday and Thurs Meward ind Bthel i Rene pk yes s ‘OPPOSED bY COMMISSION The Citizens’ Advisory Council | rom 5; Soekeuniale, aawtnelly wiade. ai fi eo B. and Usteile N. Carrico, bos g | By AX STIN STRONG - Paul D. and Amy E. Griggs, gir! ‘ “Seventh Heaven’ is here and now ordained bh his department? as ‘ast night recommended that the|w*0",Vitsinia: Fair: cooler in ench portion} Aaron J. and Margaret Fritz, bor # the sumnter season's prize perfor mance.”—Harold Phillips, 1 | Bal elnesdev; Thursday fair; moderate vorth and John P. and Ruth C PS, mes . Hoffman, bo; A itn a eae | House and Senate District COM mit- | Borthwest winds. Bernard V. and Catherine ©. Rhodes, boy , “By far the best and most exacting role Mr. W arner has had sinca The, resolution sponsored by | The disturbance that was over Lake Erie] ldridge H. and Jeanette K "Guith, ciel, m lis association with the local con ape iy. It finds him fully alive to its | Senator Heflin. of Alabama. provid- | | tees include the District health de-| Monday night has advanced eastward, and is Ralph E. and Ruth E. MacMichael. girl. demands, and to it he gives by far his best work in W Eshineg ton. a gem eee ot so thea Nantucket, 29.64 inches. ' WW, . a. Se pariment among those agencies ex-|with a trongh extending southwestwerd to} Charles H. and Ltlile Seek. bos. : i OOS OTe etnies I yrt d f . “th 1 rr e aa d- d ing that all separations from the | Charles B., jr., and Ella A. Cramer, bo “Sohn Warner triumphs. Takes hold of the lead part. Chico. ané mpc rte OoOuUur- in- lanc 1€s5 or and-made government gervice be apportioned | makes of it a living. breathing pe rson. — one J. Dala. Posi lempt from inclusion in the bill be-| pei Carolina. | Pressure is low over the | william ©. and Julia Maddox, boy. : : . : Swiss er epe mn the quiet patterns that are by States, was fav orably reported ,;fore Congress which w ould place | Puebio, 20.40 inches. High pressure prevails Lessie and Mary Spence, girl. “The production is one of most strikin ‘f the season to data | Rocky mountain region and the plains States. Ottoway and Bernice Richardson, girl | over Ontario and the upper Jake region, Coch > aaa . ‘fg ¢ , rt y . esterday Senat Vv - Vv S j ane. 80.06, and pressure is high on the north William C. and Mary Smith, girl. ind reflects credit on all wv ho hi ive hi rd part in it Lee Somers. Hera'tad the very newest impor ted ideas . 4 : a ra 2 Ngee spate aa nse mS health | acific consi, Tatooch Island 20.06. and south John and Josephine Brown, gir! BB “Johnny Warner ‘comes marching home’ in the lead rol . ce committee. The committee act. | ‘agencies under Federal lavindia.| of Bermuda, 40.08 inches. During the last Robert A. and Helen K. Chapman, gir! : ing re ts Raloh PD Sites oe $ 65 ed in opposition to George R. ; 24 hours showers and thunderstorms have oc Man and Viola Settles, bor. pi a. —- = ian ete Wales, of the civil service commis- tion. The bill bas for its ultimate|curred from the Mississippi river eastward Edgar aud Mary Hood, boy. m NEAT WEEK SEATS SELLING | to the Atlantic coast, and at scattered pointe Alfred J. and Florence A. Coleman, gir sion, who declared that while he ey , " ; , » Bits GE iE object, it is said, a Federal depar}- over the northern Rocky mountain region ( KELLY'S “THE SHOW-OFF”’ chet Slay RO lies re eee Coperermeene By) ee O otion, failon in "the Ohto valley, the lower. lake LICENSED TO MARRY , amma , e lower lake 4 “To Me Boge. apportionment the rule should not | On a motion of Proctor L. Dough-| region, New England and in the interior of Branch Johnson, 43, and Jeanne B. Divine, | Ma Yr apply to separations. erty, the council voted to send a/the middle Atlantic and é¢ast gulf States. |. + : eee a el a Ee as Elsewhere changes bave been unimportant. 37, both of Richmond. The Rev. D. W. Cur ! Senator Heflin declared that some| letter to the House District com- The outlook is for fair weather Wednesday | ran. DIRECTION STANLEY. COMPANY ( OF AMERICA INC. States were discriminated against. mittee thanking its members for|*d Thursday in the States east of the Mis- Alex Chios, 27, of Peekskill, N. Y., and | CC RANDALL’S i \ ley , Stanley gee we : sissippi river, except for showers on Thurs- > 1310 } Street Senator Couzens, of Michigan, their action in referring bills con- day in the western lower lake region and the ea a METROPOLITAR ce SOR FEW Ren | ; te | 5 Wy. ~- Ran chairman of the committee, ques-| cerning the District for review. Ohio valley, and for thundershowers Wednes- | 2: bMattingly. F ST. AT 10TH We ei ©) ns Photos Walter B. Simpson, 35. and Florence R. Cor ra tioned the legality of the commis- Rate gn Petty enursday in the east gulf | nish, 21. The Rev. G. M. Cumming. Today, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. antacas PERFECT s fritara: | Plays Neturned By Demand ikth St. Relow F sion’s practice in placing oe | | “MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Woaussiay ever waetnern Gitciete bat’ tenn San ad Woden Ga te or te Dewne. ’ Today, 1:30 ¢t 1 FP. OM. CECIL B. DE MILLE’S ; Most Recent and Most Disa- LILLIAN SHAW gie. 33, of Macon, Ga. The Rev. Downs s roduction tinguished pecial © . “Arch Enemy of Gloom” employes on the eligible list for a New York, June 13 ee ee sree: Leo J. Vincelette, 26, and Lenore M. Schu | A COUNT BERN Vic! Lod His * 10 AMERICAN REAUTIES jb 3S Other Grenrt Act« -|pointments in other departments. | ARRIVED TUESDAY. pay on en lg Gf oat TT Smee a 5 On The Serecen With Local Weather Report. Cornelins A. Coakley, 27, and Margaret Mul | Mr. Wales said it made forefficiency| Sicrra Ventana, from Bremen. | Temperature—Midnight, 72: [ . kenns, 26. The Rey. J. J. Coady. and Senator Couzens agreed with Pennland, from Antwerp. - mM. .m., 69; 8 a. m., 77; ae Nk mo ig o a Bessie Kahansky, 21. 3 — , 73: . ' e Rev this, but said he could not see how SAIL WEDNESDAY. .'m., 76; 8 p. m. ’, - j 4 , we Herbert Knoch, 22. and Anette Kahansky. ‘the commission could do it under Aquitanta, for Southampton. . . Temperature same | 19. The Rev. M. A. Horwitz. of the grade from which separa-| Juetzow, from Bremen; due at ' The Rer. the law. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. date last year—-Maximum. 93: minimum. 71. Constantine Eisinger, 22, and Helen Cc. Lat- WM. BOYD & ELINOR FAIR KATHRYN PERRY 6 tions will be made, he said, 116 wil] | Sixth street, Hoboken, Wednesday... | Vising Weather Forecast. William McDowell, 42, and "Mary L. Lee $10.75 a | board, also opposed the apportion-| American Banker, for London DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. |. Ferdinand A. Varrelman. 37. and megs ae B ‘ment separation plan. Answering Western Plains, for Antwerp Accumulated . of temperature since | Rappes, 34, of Evanston, Nl. The Kev ‘ritici h h Di Bx aby: Weatnvhalia for Hamburg i January 1. 1828. 68 degrees. | McDowell. ) ; 2 a criticism that the istrict was fa-| rot vaatiten. for Rordeavus ‘iain | Excess of temperature since June 1, 1026. | aoe ‘nes! 22. and Sarah King. 21. The ‘vor in separations, Mr. cht tsk : | 1 degrees | ee a ae an telde ed paration loffett REPORTED. BY RADIO. | Accumaleted excess of precipitation since | Thomas B. Foster, 26, and Helen I, a a cited the example of the register ap January 1, 1926, 5.50 inches : 24, of Bloomington, Ind. The Rev. BEAUTIFUL NEW SUMMER OOW MS of the Treasury. Of 376 OMPINVNE | iar ke, North river, Welaamaae, atl" Excess of precipitation since June 1, 1926. | Firsr | 0.63 incu, bag: ar Williams, 23, Sha Therese Brooks, 1! F. J. Tobin Guy Moffett. civil service mem Innoko, for Rotterdam. Relative humidity—8 a. m., 69: 2 Pp. m., 52: 8 cornet, } . ~ lm Heights. The Rer. ‘ : § Cc - : ; or N lec ) “eae , “ia | NINTH STREET "NORTHWEST Conte Biancamano, for Naples. Pp. mm Rainfall (8 D. a4 to 8 P. ors Albert J. “Hayden, 22, and Mary V. McGuire, IMPERIAL MALE CHORUS » me : Stockholm, from Gothenburg; due . . c ov. S. VD. Last Showing at 09:10 P. M. In the (omedy Hit be wholly dismissed from the serv-|,, pier 97, North river, Wednesday Forecast of firing weather for Jane 16. 1928: | “yy a oma Se ne ; . . e - tr ~~. ber of the personnel classification SAIL THURSDAY. preaiele Hours of sunshine, Per cent of “ee ST. Gales. i 7 j "xRy . tanh nan Washington to Long Island, N. Y¥.—Partiy | a 3 Washington's Finest Orchestra EARL T ice. Of the 376, he said, 133 be- Martha Washington, from Trieste;| overcast cis Wednesday; moderate to freeh mas, 24. The Re _t. i Browg A Goakie Geena. Canbnater. ED long in the District, while of the|due at pier 7, Brooklyn, Wednesday. {north and northwest winds up to , 000 feet and : : ; | a. A Ha rye: 7 ; » President Hayes, from world tour;| west and northwest at 5,000 fee : len S. Sy} af ; MADE TO RETAIL FROM $29.50 ™ $355 | 426 to go there will be 36, or one due at pier 22, Brooklyn, Thursday. Washington to Norfolk, Va.. Pat ‘tir overcast | Dennis Stokes Wie — = y | third, from the District. Berengaria, from Southampton; due! ekr Wednesday: moderate northwest winds up Joseph Lancaster. °) and Mrrtle Fields. + R BEAUTIFUL, EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS | Ellery C. Stowell, president of/at pier 54, North river, Friday. to 1,000 feet and west at 5.000 feet. | The Rer. D. J. Rice. ; al LAS Colombo, from Genoa: due at pier Waehington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly overcast William A. Jarvey, 29, and Elizabeth M i ‘ the Better Government league, on , v herly | » | . ALL COPIES AND REPRODUCTIONS OF PARIS IMPORTS ‘behalf of the league, last night vio- | °7;,Nogth Mver, Friday. £01,000 feet and gentle north at 5.000 feet. | Culverwell, 29. The Rev.’ John Weldiey. LOEW'S Gieuseppe Verdi, from Genoa, due at wee . am Herts, 22, and Ruth Kesler, 20. The FOR STREET -- AFTERNOON -- TRAVEL -SUMMER SPORT J |!ently protested ‘the action taken | pier 74” North river, rida wits “te date | eee ee MT. “VERNON | COL “4 Bi A yesterday by the Senate committee; Nieuw Amsterdam: from Rotterdam; storms near Rantoul; moderate enst and south-| 5," The Rev. A. ~ ; Sayles LOVELY, REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT, FRESH GOWNS OF PLAIN AND PRINTED (on civil service dealing with the dis- | due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday.| east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle, variable | “Gorgon W. Zollinhofer, 21, of Bladensburg, STEAMER Suffren, from Havre; due at pler 5.000 feet CREPES—MOIRE AND FLAT CREPES—SATINS AND CHINESE DAMASKS—CREPE frog - Zo) LA AD S w gton, D. O. . & 69 ‘>> | William F. McKar. 22, of Landover, Md. ’ iN o = I FINN Sip Pal ~d BRIERE ROE ROE oF ©: ; ROE LIER hour, “s C. ine and Hilda R. Walter, 18, of New York. The “GAY iT AGAIN” PE MO a os a ks ... | Rev. ©. J. Trinhaus. Cafe and Lunch Counter Atlantic City, N. = ‘ : y B. ood, 30, of Annapolis, and Caro. | On Steamer. Baltimore, Md. ‘ . , hite, , of East Port, Ind. The, Juvenile Comedy—‘Bear Catn” Birmingham, Ala. .... 88 . Rer. : ce Mt. Vernon not open on Sandays. International News—Overture Biemarck, N. Dak. .. 5: REL Richard Coleman, 29. and Pearl Eall, 23 Boston, Maes. ....... f ; The Rev. J. Richard ‘ Buffalo, NN. Y ; Charles W. Hughes, 32. and Ethel M. Queen === ae Chicago, Ill. | . : 22. The Rev. A. D. Holder. ° | Ler small ) | i LOEW'S nN) Yr e apenas Wee, a | DEATHS REPORTED. a "BOOKS BOUGH Lots || O a 1 aecmmaaes, yo Seek : tae Edward T. Rabbitt. 68 yrs.. 426 10th at. sv. “Bring Them Leno or Phone Fr. 5416 Pir Denver, Colo. ....-+se0 | Wolf Troshinsky, 40 yrs., Tuberculosis hosp!. PEARLMAN S, 933 G St. N.W. calaaiallll ' \ a sane in Claude Bennett, 59 yrs., 2123 Calif. st. nw. m Bee ees, ee ; Mary Cavanaugh, 76 yrs.. 3038 Dent pl. nw Street at 13th William B. Kilpatrick, 58 yrs., Geo. DU. hospi. : aS . | wae Edgar T. Myers, 53 yrs., Tuberculosis hosp!. IMAL LC FrODAY AND ALL WEEK (,alveston, Tex. ; Fllen L. Gray, 74 yrs., Homeo. hosp!. wi Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presente Helena, Mont. .. 2 ; James Self, 46 yrs., 474 H st. sw. [ Indianapolis, Ind. eareen Lanes. Sy yrs., Gee. UC. hospl. bé 99 1 . », TO sre., 5 , &t. se, qt For the Sixth Consecutive Month, The Hecht Co. ae ae Se S00) See mae re acs te a oe | LOWEY 8A ARY Little Rock, Ark. .... | John V. Ponton, 4 mos.. Children's hospl. F Street at Ii2th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents : ° Los Angeles, Calif. .. 7: 5 5; John Ganey, 1 hbr., Sibley hospi. ve The famous romance of an orphan Makes a Splendid Increase Over the Same Period of 1925 Loutevilie, Ky... 4 38 62... | Taaac HF, Scott, 64’ yrs., St. Eliz, hosp! STORAGE-BMOVING- CRATING qr. WHA two famous stare Marquette. Mich .... i Kees William Hawkins, 23 yre., Prov. n 6229 Frk. 2428 | Memphis, Tenn ...... ay Mary Best, 46 yra., 1300 R st. nw | 619-20 (0th H.W. Main di RESSIE LOVE--WM. HAINES wee, WOE. Sceqckeaee .... | Florence M. Braston, 20 yrs., Ms ~ oe = a , a 2 .... | Amnie Magne, 52 yrs., Casua'tr hosp!. , ' . . Mobile, Ale. ree 7 ‘ Wister Davenport, 46 rrs., Gallingzer hosp! Sennett omedy— athe News New York, N. Y. OL William J. Madison, 61 srs.. 2241 Cleveland ree a Serta Re: ¢ 7 ; Overture—Other Hits North Platte, Nebr. .. 7 5 : pl. nw. Ey Omaha, Nebr. Ridridge D. Nelson, 9 mos., 925 0 st. nw Philadelphia, Pa. . 0 Calvin L. Staples, 23 days, 1743 lath st. nv. AUTOMOBILES ace Wales. ae : ngage Tires—Tubes hoethund > Geen 0 Specialize in Watch i Salt Lake City, Utah sale Repairing—Swiss and Accessories, Etc. - vee American Makes. . . | re SN St. Paul, Minn. |... : 3 eee - By Public Auction : KEITH ~ ALBEL During May, reports were fairly prevalent that retail Sia 6 SB wat oe aed | al Weekes of une aoe Santa Fe, N. Mex. Great Acts Support business was not what it should be—merchants were Revanneh, Gans ss. Me RRR 920 Penna. Ave. N. W. an ness . o~ MISS KIVTY DONER Seattle, Wash . ns Hee, vee om fda ae | Today, 10 A. M. LEAS complaining that “things were not right’’—yet The Hecht Toledo, Omig, (00000. aR ° LUNC uy hie | oh JACK HORWORTH MORRIS & BALDWIN Vicksburg, Miss. .... % .08 Tires, Tubes and Acces- ANN SUTER Co. went ahead 87% over May of 1925. a River Bulletin. ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS GALETTI & KOKIN RUBINTI & ROSA MIACAHUA AY'S ee PRINTING ||| As It Looks GN) exiae RRMA po Phones MAIN 4484-4455.6825 St. Louis. Mo. N34 EN * Toss ed sories will be sold after NE % | Warpers Fer Ww. Va., June 15.—Potoma | ° Pave) aaa: Shonandoch muddy. ‘ ™ ra Ebbitt Hotel | auto sale about 11 A. M. } 10th & H Sts. N.W. Main 5034 ¥ SAN Our friends will be G. W. U. Professor to Resign. , Clarence M. Updegraff, professor glad to learn that we Naturally, we are proud of this increase—and_ the of law at George Washington uni- — SL5t é Mischa Guterson, Conducting. ; Washington's B t Orche: M Main 6800 1, enpinaite © Bent Onbentin. Basement Was sO keen Adam A. Weschler & Sons, Aucts. ‘ Sow ee a ey a mae i) that we decided to add The larger a store grows, the more it can benefit by Furnishings and | = —=—— this department as customer criticism. When our service falls down (and - Equipment : Toe | 1 AWN MOWER soon as we could ar- range it. It will be being human that is bound to happen now and then), " — SALES FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT conveniently located Shoreham Hotel To BALTIM iy PARK ey eaten ys 9 BIG RIDES---40 OTHER a the Pisa Heer when our selections are not just what you want, or our vaik Le te mela. Se eae nae ate a ee, wey Se ola - ° 9 ton on MONDA ‘) . at 4:00 m. for Baltimore. DANC prices wrong, wont you tell us? Help us not to lose By Public Auction seme? suleftee! se" OP) th a i on that personal contact that was so helpful when we were sc fiea aed bony "te Se ; ni ANN — i " ; TODAY Potomac Hirer and Chesspeake Bay. Ts i: \ e, WARDMAN “PARK @ Commencin vations, call , ain | 1 3 SECO G TREK smaller; that personal interest that makes a personal friend Pree ely "Balto. & Virginia Steambost Co. a ais ye ECOND BIG "WEEK —— | 2 sian: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. +a VADIS? ] ] J / le li | 14 in. Ball Bearing, $8.45 Located on the Beautiful Potomac JAikeé Cau aa Y Reduced Prices on oo Mow- Steamer Chas. Macalester eamers leave Washing Mee A \ ATT Will Continue Ps) . ton rey 10% ars Wwe. | ~ si ne erens Washington. Further setorma tion, literature and reser. rather than a customer and inspires a store to do its best et ___ th St wherf SW-_ i At BOLGIANO’S ri oe ss MAND D ¢; re | I lis Caldwell Lawn Mowers: ere I. O¢ S Us N ? 12 in. Ball Bearing, $7.98 MARSHALL HALL ane. -Srems Si Leaves 7th 8 S re t I Va = Hose, 34 in., Molded, Guar- | ware | e. anteed : ° oe Resinantel 25-foot Lengths... .$4.25 “.MiLE Boe Bolla, thousand sere fs mec, 50-foot Lengths. . . $7.98 MOONLIGHT f “ ere and get relief. , * ‘ 8? Lawn Sprinklers... ...49c |} ¢ As rt aaa Tis Stoney QO a . | For Burns, a oe will cease AO ad Whirling Sprinklers. , $1 .98 it a | 7th | tgs © | . For cate and Sores, apply holy = Hedge Trimmers, | . > el FREE DANCING . | watch it heal. on $2.25 to $25.00 |]}casLON PRESS, 1012 EYE sT. For Piles, apply liberally and get relief. (OShell SHU “ga ; Store Hours: 9:15 A. M. to 6 P. M. | For Skin ~ saidaageaey liberally and fs C > gy o os Printing | | AT YOUR DRUGGIST aot td inser uA eat 5 eae = — : = ; 35 Cents 70 Cents > = : F. Ai myene = cs Business : Paice RRR ERIS RCIS SC EIS: 2 Dinh The Tinh SMe . ed Pe _N. W. | a , . Pas Ne SF IO ANSON OTR OAR Oo Oe 3 enone. bea 1515_ ae’ ’ ae ~*~ ¥ ‘ wae - ea he fe Ph aes s , . peer s es ee ig all ae. | ney <e oh ta ; ' Bon ‘ int “ “Ny ie gt alt Be ogi ae ry r Pay pe ae we : 1s Sei a aa 2 a eg zee = . way: — a . . ein — = r oo s m2 Pat . ” : “4 . ‘ ‘ aay" . Lap Rrra
Page 11
—_—K——S—sX—X ALEXANDRIA'S CITY PLAYGROUNDS OPEN WN FOUR SECTIONG For First time, Municipality Will Conduct Places of Amusement. MASONS WILL JOURNEY TO CHARLOTTESVILLE Chautauqua to Open Tuesday for Week; Commerce Trip Reports Made. THF WASHINGTON POST BOGOREAU 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. Fhe playgrounds of the city, in- cluding the Friends ground, on the north side of Queen street, between | tauqua: Washington and Columbus, and the Justus .Schneider playground, the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co,’s_ property, on day, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. 11 ents, non-Masons would be ad- mitted. The fund for the construction of this hospital were raised by volun- tary contributions by the Masons of the State, approximately $20,000 having been subscribed by Alex- andria members of the craft. J. BH. W. Timberman, of Alexandria, is president of the Masonic Relief As- sociation of Virginia, under whose auspices the pavilion is being built. The Alexandria chautauqua will open June 22 and continue to June 28, inclusive, on Remschel’s lot, King and Peyton streets, with an interesting program. The opening exercises will be at 3 o’clock Tues- with the chautauqua commit- tee in charge, followed by a concert 'and the junior chautauqua. | just east of the union passenger | station, will be Houston, in with several assistants. At 8 p. m., concert and a lecture. Wednesday morning the junior chautauqua; afternoon, illustrated lecture; night, feature concert, Elsie Baker, contralto; Grover Tilden Davis, composer, pianist. Thursday morning, junior chau- tauqua; afternoon, dress demon- stration, Margaret Story; night, “The Little Minister,’’ with Ruth Nugent and Alan Bunce. Friday, morning, junior chautau- qua; afternoon, concert, William Hallman company; night, lecture, Dr. Tehysi Hsieh. Saturday, morning, junior chau- afternoon, lecture, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes; night, comedy- drama. Sunday to be arranged and an- nounced. Monday, morning, junior chau- tauqua; afternoon, junior chautau- qua pageant; night, ‘“‘Uncle Eli and will be opened today, and/ His Down Home Entertainers.”’ charge of Miss Lucy. The directors of the chamber of The playgrounds .committee has |°®®mmerce held the last meeting of arranged for the services of several extra teachers, so that centers for! | that body on Monday afternoon, and adjourned until the second Monday the children may be opened in the | /2 September. four sections of the city. Clifton Howard, playground committee, is anxious to obtain a location, preferably in the southwestern section, and has asked that any one having a large Mrs, T. shady yard which might be lent to | the committee for this communicate with her. The playgrounds this year, for)! the first time, will be conducted under the city manager plan, and as .800n as the teachers can get their | various playgrounds in order, of- ficers will be chosen. It is estimated that at least 500 Alexandria Masons will go to Char- lottesville, July 14, on a _ special train over the Southern railway, to attend the ceremonies incident to the laying of the corner stone of the George W. Wright memorial tuber- cular pavilion, contract for the erec- tion of which has just been awarded by the executive committee of the Masonic Relief Foundation of Vir- ginia, to the Wilson Co., of Char- _ lottesville. Construction of the — pavilion, which will be at Blue Ridge, near Charlottesville, will be started at once, and the building is expected | to be ready for occupancy by Janu- ary 1. operating room, examination room, reception room, diet kitchen, and | nurses’ quarters. It will be under | State control, and will be for the use of all Masons in good ea and members of their families. the event all the beds are not crs cupied by purpose, | Robert E. Knight, who repre- chairman of the P sented the local organization on the ‘‘All-Virginia’’ trip made in May, reported the success of the tour. The directors voted the sum of $25 be given to Capt. George S. Rice, of the Alexandria light infantry. to be used by him in promoting the) efficiency of that company. The announcement that the road between this city and Winchester, | Va., will be opened to traffic by | | July 15, was received with interest, and the completion of this road will ‘shorten the distance between the | two cities. in the internal revenue forces in this city was discussed and will be taken up with the proper authori- ties to prevent impaired service to | Alexandrians. H. Lee McAden. dria hospital, tion is thought to be slightly im- proved, a trestle of the Richmond, Fred- ericksburg & Potomac railway at Lorton, Va., Sunday ‘night, suffer- ing from a fractured skull, | supposed to have been struck by a It will contain 64 beds, an | a] | Masons or their depend! afternoon, train while crossing the trestle. James Self, 36 years old, of this | city, died Monday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Essig, 474 H _ street southwest, Washington, and the body was brought to Demaine’s mortuary chapel, this city, where the funeral will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow conducted by the Rey. The proposed reduction | of 334 North | Columbus street, is still in an un-| conscious condition in the Alexan- | although his condi- | McAden was found under | and is | O90 ARE GIVEN DEGREES | ATU, OF VA. EXERCISES Five Washington Students Honored at Impressive Graduation Program. —— 2 BENCHES SENIOR GIFTS Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., June 15.— Degrees were conferred upon 290 graduates of the University of Vir- ginia by President Edwin Anderson | Alderman at exercises this after- | noon before one of the largest audi- ences ever attending reaestioa| ceremonies here. No formal address was made to the graduates, but after the degrees | had been awarded President Alder- | man spoke a brief and touching | farewell to the class of 1926. | This morning the graduates had | their class exercises on the lawn, with Walter L. Brown, of Hunting- ton, W. Va., class president, presid- | ing. Fred H. Wilkie, of Morristown, N. J., presented the class gift of four stone benches to surround the statue of Thomas Jefferson, by Kar] Bitter. The class poem by Abe Craddock Edmunds, of Lynchburg, Va., was read. Included in the class are 45 doc- ‘tors of medicine, 53 bachelors of law, 1 chemical engineer, 7 civil en- gineers, 11 electrical engineers, 3 mechanical engineers; of bachelors of science in special subjects, 1 in engineering, 18 in education, 2 in architecture. 1 in biology, 1 in chemistry, 15 in commerce, and 6 in medicine; 56 cultural bachelors of | science, 19 bachelors of art, 16 mas- | ters of science, 28 masters of arts | and 8 doctors of philosophy. Fred Hundley Quales, jr.,. oft Charlottesville, Va., was the only student to be gratuated with final | honors. He took his honors in po- | litical science. The grand finale came tonight with the final ball in the gym- nasium. Washington graduates were- Electrical engineers, Henry Marshall | Dixon, jr., Thomas Merriam Lin- ville, George Tucker Smith, jr.; | bachelor of arts, Leroy Thurtell; master of arts, Taylor Scott Hardin. ‘Omaha Air Mail Staff Moved to Washington | -_-— (By the Associated Press). Transfer of headquarters of the | | air mail service of Omaha to Wash- |i ‘ington has been ordered effective | July 1. The headquarters staff consist of | a superintendent, assistant superin- 'tendent and about fifteen clerks. Dr. W. 8S. Hammond, of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South. The deceased was 36 years old’) and served overseas during the world war. He was a member of Alexandria post, No. 24, American Legion. The funeral will be at- | tended by the members of that post. ‘carrying birdmen. | blast. | consists of a jumper overall suit. George S. Oliver Out a Pittsburgh, Pa., June 15 (By P.).—Announcement of his spite | Court Holds No Assault Was language toward him and forcibly ment from politics was made today | by George 8S. Oliver, president of | the Newspaper Printing lisher of the Gazette Times Co., pub- | and | the Chronicle Telegraph and a lead- | somery ing figure in Republican party coun- | | guilty by cils in Pennsylvania, Allegheny county. Growing business interests, al- lowing him less time to devote to. politics, and the ‘conclusion that too active participation in politics cannot be made compatible with the publishing of a Metropolitan newspaper.’ were given as reasons | for his retirement. High School in Utah Famed as Art Center Springville, Utah, June 15 (By A. P.).—An art center with annual exhibits attracting as many as 70.- 000 persons, is the achievement of Springville High school, situated in _a town of less than 4,000 persons. | |The school’s gallery, now valued at! approximately $100,000, was found-| ed about twenty years ago by John Hafen, painter, and Dr. George L. | Smart, but its development has been | purely a student activity financed | by the students themselves. : Each year the students purchase) the prize-winning picture and at least one other from the canvases entered in the exhibit which they. promote. Thus the school’s gallery has grown to 200 pictures. It also includes several pieces of statuary. At the last exhibit inquiries were received from Paris and London. especially in| Mountain Aviators Have Brief Summer Chevenne, Wyo., June 14 (By A. P.).—The air mail pilots who fly over the Rocky mountains between ‘Salt Lake City and Cheyenne, might | just as well live in the arctic region, as far as summer concerns them. For only two months—July and August—are summer to the letter- The other ten months they wear a thick bearskin- | lined flying suit and during a flight, | keep the heating appliance, at- to the motor, going full The pilots’ summer clothing tached In other sections the pilots don their summer fiying suits and turn off their engine heaters from May} ‘a September. The Wanderlust is already stirring most of us to the making of outing and vacation plans Don't overlook the out-of-town “Rooms and -Board’ ads to be found from day to ay in the Classified Pages of The Post. ~ Week-End Cases And O'Nights =~ $5, $5.75 $6.50 And Up Rountree’s | Factory to You 1333 F St. ROCKVILLE’S SHERIFF As Political Leader | - ACQUITTED OF CHARGE Rockville police court yesterday aft. an: In acquitting Plummer, Judge | was charged with first degree mur Riggs declared that both were in’ 16 ocd 2 by David fault. F. Barnard Welsh and Will-|0°. "1° pipers 4 pase iam F. Prettyman conducted the | F. Smith and M. G. Ehrlich. Assist- prosecution, while F. Stearman ant United States Attorney William Prescott and Robert Peter, jr., rep-; N. Collins prosecuted the ‘the government. | ernoon on a charge of assault and battery preferred by John E. Oxley, a member of the Roekville bar. Oxley testified that during a con- troversy over a trivial matter Thurs- day night Plummer used abusive was case for resented Plummer. ejected him from police headquar- | Committed in Ejection ters. Plummer replied that Oxley | ‘elbowed him, shook his finger in his | of Attorney. 'face and defied him to put him out | sheriff of Mont-| of the room before he escorted him was found not | from headquarters. Other witnesse Judge Samuel Riggs in the | ‘both Oxley a gry and Guilty. of Manslaughter. Robert Lee Cheek, colored, was | found guilty of manslaughter yes- terday by a jury in criminal court, |. No. 2, Justica. William P. Stafford | “eneral presiding. He is alleged to have | Monday night shot and killed Edward Jackson.| home in Rutland, also colored, February 6. Cheek/afternoon at 2 rites for“Bargent's Kin. for Attorney who died late will be held at his Vt., tomorrow o'clock. Funeral ceremonies Ralph Clay Plummer, Pearsons, son-in-law. of county, Sargent, testified that and Plummer were an- the affair was a childish On Sale at n ‘Ss @ikem me ‘Stores “ana olaleNes. | “Cami CREAM iS” Sold, ww! ie tear: Company Distributors — ——~- DELICIOUS ORANGE BEVERAGE Cg, lee ~----2s eee * Ques SALES DAY Heights offers you variety, quality, ECONOMY dey dane 18 DAY (In Case of Hard RD Thursday Also) EL RCHANDISE goods—will be offered by the merchants listed below at price: TODAY EXTRAORDIINARY to prove that Columbia value and service to meet your most exacting demands. This Super-Bargain Day Arranged by COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION that completely forget profits! IEIGHTS For It’s DAY AND EVENING AN SAVE MONEY on that ee You can gratitv some long-cherished desire! not to grasp this rare shopping opportunity: June | OF EVERY KIND—new, seasonable, standard article needed for the home! \ Oi cannot snmord Confidence in the Quality and Price Has Attracted Thousands of Customers to H. F. DISMER HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3124-3126 Fourteenth St. Sales Specials, June 16 ONLY Genuine Bronze Fly Screen Wire Galvanized No. 14 Mesh Black No. 12 Mesh No. 14 Mesh . .390 : 42-inch.... 36-inch... .42c 48-inch... 25c off half gals. and 10c on ats. This Ils to Prove Quality to You Best white pine knocked down 53c .62c Fifty cents per gallon off any regular ready mixed paint or varnish; 21st Year 3104 14TH STREEET. N. W. Paris-Inspired MILLINERY New, Genuine Antelope Felt Hats, white and colors L. F. Collins Stands 20-—29—30—39 Arcade Market Delicatessen and Smoked Meats Specials Patridge. Ib.. Burke's Frankfurters, ib. : White House Coffee, lb.. Col. 275] Free Delivess Coal Corporation 1404 Irving St. Buy Your Coal Now Summer Prices Keystone $12.50 and $15 Values Economy $1 0.00 Special. . New English Felt Hats white and colors $7.50 and $10 Values Economy $5. 00 Special. . Straw Hats $7.50 and $10 Values. Economy $ 3. 00 14th at Kenyon Swan’s $1.50 Humming Bird Hose. $5.95 Raycn Dresses... $1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves. . 59c Novelty Voiles... Sale of Quality Haberdashery a tI In the Arcade $1.15 $4.25 $1.15 39c 1f Coats and Suits, Values to , $35.00. SPECIALTY. SHoP® »: | 3114 14th St. N.W. Economy . 225 Dresses, in printed and dotted crepes-georgette com- binations; values to $6.96 $5.95 Economy Price Price Tic “If It’s:a Pet, We: Have It’’ Schmid’s House of Pets ee ae oo Canaries Taken to Board, Cages and Stands Gold Fish and Acuariums Foods and Medicines for All Pets 2922 Fourteenth Street N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ' Telephone Columbia 5314. Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc. 3310 14th St. N.W. Opposite Tivoli 20% Off on All UKULELES On Economy Day + $29.50. Ad teatected price Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 2908 14th St. N.W. Col. Garden T Shoppe, Inc. 14th at Monroe NLOCK that door to bigger opportunities by starting a Savings account with our bank. Do it before you lose'the key to success. The key to suc- cess is thrift. Ice Cream, Pastries, Candies (617 Light Luncheons. PER aire 20% discount on all mer- chandise except for June 16 only. “Personal service to all” Our Delicious Homemade Layer Cakes, 80c Regular Price, $1.00. 30¢ Butter Clover Rolls, 25c doz. magazines Park Savings Bank 14th & Kenyon Sts. N.W. Pianos $4.00 Per Month Join Our Circulating Library Buy MICHELIN tires and tubes _ «Wednesday, June 16th At our big ECONOMY Sale “Service with a Smile” Tires—Tubes—Oils—Greasing— Washing Storage and Gasoline _ Arcade Garage and Service Station A. S. Imirie 1417 Irving St. C. J. Wetzel, Mgrs. Special. . Rent a Car, Drive It Yourself Special Rates on long trips for business use No Time Charge—Gas and Oil Free--toslinee? Service to and at your home f free " ibeettiaed aes upmo Auto Driving , Park Auto Rental Com 3R2K 14th & i ' (Between Puiu Road RS en Fora. Col, on roe bring oo Stratford Gift Shop 3322 Fourteenth St. N.W. (Riggs-Tompkins Building) FRANK J. SOBOTKA 20% Economy Saving on Framed Mottoes and Pictures; also on Imported Olive Wood Salad Sets. Expert Photo F SO Framing Engraving BARKER ORIGINAL BAKERY 3128 14th St. N.W. Genuine Gluwn Bread Salt Rising Bread Fresh hot rolls of all varities Special Cherry Nut Ring, 20c When You Visit COLUMBIA HEIGHTS See Our New Store Patronize [t—It Is for You — es a -_ peed _ Woodruff Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 3406 14th St. | LL A OOS a TICLE A EI CC CO LT ET CN | A A Scene ee me Berta Frey Weaving Studios Handwoven Fabrics to z Order—Sport and Dress Wear "1701 Oregon Ave. —— A ne 8 ee nt es tr re ee ee — ie 4 hate 5 « oer . 2 ye alee pees Be aS US tA ae he q " Pl Pers Ye (
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p ————— Ma gazine Pas THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. _- eee oe -_-—_——_- VERY LOW auf By N. BREWSTER MORSE. T had been a great party. All; And _ bubbles the boys were there. As usual, | away-ay-ay!”’ they had made a big fuss over What rot! will soon blow This was a world of | him. The stories he told them had/fools and he was the biggest foo! gone over big. No party the gang of them all. ever pulled would be complete|So’s your old man! without him. Of course, it had turned into one of those all night affairs. No one wanted to go home. Why should | phim. they? It’s hard to get the bunch |, to bed, There headache. about Blow away, do they? | He went into the house and went was no peace in slumber of the sort which came ito Mary woke him up. Talk He had your together for an affair like that and | mornings after the night before! “all in fair weather when good) «pyjq fellows get together.’ They for- | gear?” got time and all other little unim- portant details of the sort. The. sky was the limit. They had the last drink to- gether. He told them the last story. They laughed, as they al- ways did, and told him what ‘‘a| great guy’’ he was and how glad they all were to have him with them. There “was much hand- shaking all around. The evening was over. Five ‘o’clock in the morning is a bad time for refiection. The fact that he was in a taxi and on his way home didn't tend to alter the situation. It was all over now. They could say all the great things they wanted to about him. He knew better than that. He didn’t | deserve them. With the boys, he may have gone over big, but in his heart and in his home, he knew that he was a dismal failure. Now, he felt very low. What about Mary? Sure, he knew she was sitting at home and waiting for him. Women are like you have way? **Sure.”’ under his eyes. a while.’’ ‘I’m all right.” He kissed her. in a while. line on yourself. like that. fellow. § sort takes stock. nice Mary was smiling at him. was always smiling at him. did she have to smile about Darned if he knew. He dressed slowly. his evening clothes away and had | his work-a-day apparel all ready | for him. He tied his tie and looked at himself in the mirror. O, well “You don't look well, dear. Such | late hours are bad for you. Still, [| know that you only go out once in| time, She What any- She had put | Circles | * ~~ * } “I know you'll never believe me, but a party like the one last night | is good for a fellow just every once It helps you to get a It makes me ap- 'preciate you and our love and things After a big blowout, a of settles down and You're the only thing | ic —.- [FASHION HINT! HOW TO KEEP WELL ject | founded. WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M'DONALD _W/ A Real Mother-heart. By DR. W. A. EVANS = (Juestions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where | OMETIME ago, a girl, space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- S sick and bitter. wrote to this ally unswered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- pies dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or pre- | OCEANR LURING OF Seay ere Sas scribe fur individual disease. Requests for such service cannot be W8S paying for a mistake made six answered, years ago. Today a woman reader COPPER POISONING, r is dangerous to cook anything ] sour in copper kettles. Also ‘to drink whisky and brandy that has been through copper coils. Also to mix your drinks in a copper cock- tail shaker. For several years Dr. F. B. Mal- lory has been investigating the sub- of copper poisoning. There is less danger of acute, violent copper poisoning than there is of such poisoning by arsenic, mercury, and other heavy metals. The old fear of verdigris on copper was not well It is not a violent poison. But in routing out that supersti- tion the movement went to the oth- er extreme. ‘The people went to sleep on the question of danger from copper. What was intended to be an afternoon nap has develop- ed into a deep sleep. While there is little danger of acute, violent. die | in a dav copper poisoning, there is_ much danger of chronic, slow dis- orders due to this metal. ninth of them. In another batch of eight specimens of liquor Mallory 2 oped reports copper present in all. daughter’ in a house that knows no daughter. If this girl Penn- sylvania town will send her address to this paper she may find that the world still holds hearts capable of compassion and understanding- even though the hearts of some parents have no conception of the meaning of either word. Provi- 'dence sometimes acts in strange wavs—and the lonely woman whose voice calls today to the despairing young mother and her unwelcome little son, may be the voice of one who orders many things in wis- dom. If the heart-broken giri in that Pennsylvania town finds safe haven for herself and her child through this column, we shall feel that we have not lived in vain. And should she decide to accept the of- fer made her we will personally make the necessary investigations which the woman witb the mother heart and the empty home invites Send your address,.child, where ever you are. Here is the letter and the offer made you. the position of Milk which is pasteurized in cop- who wrote from a per vats or flows through copper coils is apt to pick up eopper. Like- wise coffee which is made in cop- per pots and food which is cooked in copper kettles. Apple butter was found to contain it rather frequent- ly. also canned goods. In order that the food may on the kettle it is necessary some acid be present. Fermenting ‘liquor mashes, foods which con- tain vinegar, sour fruits and vege- tables, and butter that contains | some acid——all these may pick up| a fair dose of copper from the ket- tle or the container. Of course, copper dust may be a menace. Men who work around brass and copper foundries are in some danger. The important ques- tion is: What is the poisonous dose of copper? Brass water coils in hot act that At the far end of the line are the | people who have had three severe symptoms: they have sugar in the urine; they turn a deep sunburn | color (become pigmented), and they develop cirrhosis of the liver, pipes and copper water heaters will be- come almost porous in 18 vears’ use. Mallory found copper in the water in such pipes. heart- | of this column has written offering | the girl and her child a home, and / that. Mary loved him and forgave him all his faults. She got along on a mere pittance so that he could have evening clothes and ‘smart attire and give out the gen- eral appearance of prosperity. He didn’t deserve a wife like that. She was too good for him. sy) Ol: | i re fl it get you? Aggravation, nothing but aggravation. He'd never amount to anything. He knew that. The boys thought he was there! That was a good one: All right. was ' he? All right, your eye! He ought to tell the driver to go to the river. He’d be doing everyone he knew and Mary a big favor if he only had nerve enough to jump in. The taxi came to halt before the cheap boarding house in which he lived and he paid the Across the street, a man ills was just going to work. idiot was singing. “Just laugh at your troubles. For troubles are bubbles. driver. | in over-| This | the wears shoes so constructed as to in life I have that’s worth while.’’ Tears came to Mary’s eyes and she nodded sympathetically. ‘‘Never mind dear. You'll fee! | better after breakfast.’’ He knew she was right. wife like Mary, it Witb a! wasn't in 1926, Actor Is Made Taller For Scene in Films (Coprright, Wheeler-Nicholson, Ine.) (By The Associated Press.) David Wark Griffith, who usually ‘has a solution for problems that | arise in the making of movies, now | has added to the height of Adolphe Menjou. The director decided that Menjou. in his present picture. should be an inch or so taller. A'| bootmaker was put to work and in| shooting of scenes Menjou | meet requirements. Dimity the tucked at cards that a fellow could go on for! back, with the shortest of kimono any length of time feeling very low. |sleeves and frilling for trimming around the neck, each side of the skirt. ‘are included. to 6 years. FROCK makes (Copyright. the neck may Designed for sizes 126, with the symptoms of that disorder. Cases that develop these symptons usually die from the poison, regard- less of what is. done for them. So far Mallory has written about these extreme. cases. Wherever there are extremes there must be everyday cases in larger numbers which are overlooked. learn more about cases of chronic copper Lythgoe examined of hootcse and found copper in con- siderable quantities in almost one- poisoning. In time we, the milder | 798 samples | But in his judgment the dose of copper in hot water that has passed through such pipes is too small to do harm to the person drinking it. SOME TENDENCY TO DISEASE. B. R. D. writes: 1. I would like to know if there is any danger of a person with a chicken breast easily contracting any disease. 2. Is the danger great’ How can one be gotten rid of? REPLY. 1. ‘There are those who say that *. ’ | i | pn peopie are unusually suscep- | (tible t (Ons i shi - Daily Cross-Word Puzzle imc: commen, cuter posture, and poor posture is sup- posed to predispose to disease. They have had rickets, and possi- bly that means perpetual disturb- ance of the calcium phosphorus bal- | ance in the blood, dency to disease. That's enough, I reckon 2. The danger is not great 3. Persistent, patient exercise to develop the back and neck muscles may help. Rowing, swimming. wrestling, and climbing are recom- mended. with some ten- “My dear Gir}: “Your letter of Miss McDonald heart. live aft vour appeal has touched my home living or while even vou earn too. We are on a nice farm fowls, cows. girl——and I ences so you will have no Just come along and forget past. No one will trouble you here. There are just us two—self husband. MRS. will send you KATE C. “Maryland.” Beauty and You CALLOUSES ON THE FEET. By Viola Paris. F your feet hurt, vou can't walk | in comfort; you can't play ten- nis or golf with any pleasure to yourself or any one else; you're a clumsy, irritable dancer—-and you sent tan my Would vou care to come to come as a loved daughter—vyvou and your boy, with everything to live for, but lonely. We have a car. radio, player piano. Write to me, you dear refer- fears. the HIS MOTHE and, ‘ditches in | ‘op rig t. 126, by FP. O. Beauty Features, For One Week follow this simple rule in skin care—note the improvement By NORMA TALMADGE might as well put vourself away in (Copyright, 1926, br Dr. W. A. Er moth-balls for the summer. Although they are not troubies. the little serious callouses structive of happiness and should be attended to at once. First, of ‘course, examine vour shoes to see if anv inequalities of sole or leather are causing the feet to protect them- selves with these alarming coats of | Common Sense | WHAT SORT OF CARDS TO HAVE ' By Anne Singlcton. ‘mail. After that, soak the feet till Most of the naturally clear complexions you see today are due to it... what to do HERE are both proved ways and unpro~ed ways in skin care. The wise voman chooses the proved way. A good complexion is too priceless for experiment. The simple rule below is one any girl or woman owes herself to try. More beautiful complexions are credited to it than to any other method known. Its results are seen On every side. ones are generally people; Ward, Massage the feet thoroughly, | whom it would be agreeable to | for part of the trouble is undoubt- | know, and the fact of having them ‘edly due to poor circulation—and j}at all suggests a social position | Use 4 vanishing cream, well rubbed HORIZONTAL. Air agitator 61 Damp (pl.) 62 Heron Worldly 6+ By agent eae . 65 Human pump- Crippled ing organ Soothes 67 So. Am. On ostrich —" “i a & WG -) Follow it if on!v for one week. It is nature's proved way to skin clear- ness and to Youth safeguarded. Lead- ing skin specialists urge it widely— correct skin cleansing with the soothing olive and palm lather of Palmolive, in this way: THE RULE AND HOW TO FOLLOW IT FOR BEST RESULTS Wash vour face gently with sooth- ing Paimolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thor- oughly first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry. apply a touch of good cold cream—that is al). Do this regularly, and particu- larly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Blackheads and disfigurements often follow. They must be washed away. Foliow these rules day in and day out. Your skin will be soft and lovely—naturally colorful and clear. treatment as Palmolive. pose only: to safe Chicago, Illinois. Do not use ordinary soaps in the given above. think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same (ab.) Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “nse no soap on your faces.” wege judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- rd your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins proves its effectiveness beyond doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10¢ the cake!—so lit- tle that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces Obtain Palmolive today. Note what one week of its use brin Palmolive Company ( Soaps then 68 Plateau (pl.) ver substancé 70 Great Lake (pl.) 71 Began Beverage ta: 4i¢9ia N.Y, About State Soak ° Slimmer RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 'which requires their use. The title, in, to finish the treatment. ‘Mame and address are engraved, prerer peove these bits of oblong or square | Tomorrow an easy method of 'pasteboard. Simple, clear lettering | bleaching the skin will be described. | ple 1926, by either in script or plain Roman, is‘: the least remarkable and, there- —- (Copyright, Vogue.) fore, in the best taste: for cards, like letter paper, should not show too much fancy on the part of their owners. A man and his wife should} (each have a separate card, although they usually have a joint one for visiting purposes. So when a mar-. ried woman is ordering cards she orders three’ sets—her own, with name and address; her husband's, with name and address. and the joint ones, with names and address This last is naturally the largest: VERTICAL. Irish kissing % Press fo stone payment 2 Bound with Mimics laces Roman ” > out dar day ” Passed within Delicacy of feeling (p).) Proud walk [Illegal burning Exclamation (‘omparative calen- THE STICKY MORNING KISS. cs cer ‘ | | iw A sticky face upraised to mine. > Fine ipl.) i Morecignoble Ourselves cioth h'ry jam, With eyes that radiantly shine, And pleased to kiss that face I am. ore be OO _ Do not Observe hers is a little smaller, and her hus- =? Central State = a PIRIOMIL, oy who rinses R R' >} der (ab.) Greek letter SEMIS LIAMMEI EIS@HAIG'UERA INMERIE'AIC!‘ Straight from the breakfast room | she comes, A napkined, laughing little miss ‘Who gives no thought to crumbs, band’s the smallest. A man’s card is always smaller than a woman’s. Full names and not initials are used. Itinerary) Consume Sweet potato Indian Roumanian o-1aSeHX S C3 c9 CS Co SSO SS rh oe cal IVEISHO: Se e323 a9 9 — 0 OO TIOITMST A Title of re- mone} Bachelors ‘or gentlemen behav- One who LIN-E/D M8. Bi A! But wants her spect Rowing blade ycemy Still for sale Craft Brook Medicine to cause vomit- ing Years (ab.) Sister (colloqg. Feminine s article (Fr.) Part of “To e”’ Lolo!T! om ee oe mm OO CD Aww S wcrto or om = tw So coy) ~ you. The el. Corp.), 3194 | = a By way of Founded on = experience or ie =] ERIOIS @ S'Pi SURF NE ERIRSBIA! TAININICRSBEDEPE BAININ OYML'E'A'P'S INDEED SBBENILI: E\E!D @'D'A! GIEMRIAIPAICITIOVISMDIT) [f.s7 Dang, | BHA TREDBMURALBE! []t) SP Shanaise wae LIIMIPIERISMSLIEIEITIEID) f° (Copyright. ing as such) may always have the names of their clubs, rather than ‘the address of their lodgings, on : Lary their cards, if they prefer. Or they Sometimes there's jam ‘may have both. No man, married, | cheek, settled bachelor or boy just old, Sometimes there's butter on my ‘enough to have a card, should have. chin, his name engraved without the; Those fingers often leave a streak “Mr.” before it, if he is a gentleman. To mark the path where they born, bred or by way of being. It | have been. may be democratic to feel overcon-. scious when following gentlemanly | A sticky kiss! That's true I say, traditions, but it is extremely sec- A blend of love and ond-rate. This is a convention and. jam /not a point upon which it is worth! A glorious way to start the day! ‘while to have a complex. Oh, what a lucky man I am! (Copyright, 1926, br (Coprright, 1826, Edgar A. shaves (pl.) Property Plant protector ; Personal property lndermined Term of ad- dress (arch.) Strength Afternoon ab.) i} Three-toed sloth Danger kiss. > ohm + a. oe upon SMSE1 _--— Organ of hearing Even (poet.) Myself 1926.) 9 As Vogue.) Guest.) —EE MODISH MITZI —_———— + /S / ‘e / \ ‘ i Mitzi Herida. To See America First First Mitzi decided that she wanted to go somewhere—or anywhere. That was before she collected two or three carloads of literature from the travel bureaus, Now she has decided to go everywhere. The map she is ho'ding may not be enlarly new to you, but the. bell shaped sleeves with the slashes above the cuffs will be, for they are “just out.” SS FLPLR ERY Sts eEs 2 —, Mitzi is discovering these United States. Polly is sure that not even Columbus had a better time in discovering the entire continent. Anyway, he never had all these fascinating names to look at. Polly likes the green States best. They look as though they. might be cool this summer. The same thing could be said about her Nile green voile dress with its two piece effect. It's trimmed with net and lace around the neck. (All righte protected by The George Matthew Adams By Jay V. Jay Nay | oo—_— -~ ~—--+— — = ~ ~ Wig ee i ‘‘Where shall we go?” is the question that brought about this family conference. Dad's mind is dwelling 99 per ceht on the becomingness of Aunt Sophia's crepe de chine gown of! a blue figured material that has fluted side panels. Besides, Dad knows where he comes in—to foot the billy. “Polly,’’ says Mitzi, “there's a great deal of this country and I think we should see it all from right to left.” “From East to West,’ involuntarily supplies Dad. “Well,” suggests Polly, who feels like a travelogue already, ‘I think it would be sort of jolly to see America first.” | Think of seeing new mountains, new rivers, new lakes, new cities,’ Joins in Aunt Sophia. Bs sac eel adds Mitzi, **new shops and new styles. . . .”™ ; | 'much profit in ; os ) foot ihat form on the sides and the soles | Conduct and of the feet can be almost as de- | ARDS are a sort of passport. | the cailous softens; then rub it off | { People who have nice looking | Very gently with pumice. After- > Paris Remains True To White After her fashion HICH, in this case, really amounts to the intro- duction of chic in the form of black stitching. this The result of slight divergence from the all-white route is fascinat- ing, particularly when the medium of expression is a new sheer named ‘‘Visionette.”’ crepe appropriately It is esti- mated by those “in the know” that nine out of every ten smart women this summer will favor green combination. the white, black and VISION ETTE Crepe Frock featur- ing the smart fitted hipline and pin-tucked apron front. double collar may means a on formal summer occasions and clever inner vest that be worn high or low—which frock that may be worn all but the most 69 50 ® In the Women’s Gown Salon— Second Floor. elleff-s A FASHION INSTITUTION s New Par Washingtan —_ ‘ R| — = AOBBED HAIR IN EUROPE sarwommorrvams~ONUSES MANY MIX-UP ARMOTR. HE father of the famous pack- er, J. Ogden Armour, began business life digging California during the his gold rush. ing a claim and making his fortune 4; in gold, and for that purpose had | started to walk 'the coast, together with four com- from New York to died. Philip Armour panions. One of these men two returned, but got there. He found, claims money tained however, that staking was not so easy and that could be immediately ob- by simply working. He gan digging ditches for $5 a and $10 at nighf, he- day and he saw so this work that, as soon as he found himself some- what on his feet. he became a ditch contractor and in five years made a profit of $8.000—-no inconsiderable sum in those days. That started the Armour fortune. Since Armour senior never much time for. schooling he felt no embarrassment in taking every op- | portunity culture is to tell people that mostly in my ‘*“my wife’s name.’’ And it was from this lady, | Belle Ogden, that the eldest Armour son received his greatest inspira- tion. She was his intimate compan- ion and “J. O.,"’ as he is known to his friends, considers it one of the most beautiful things in his life that he can speak of the part his mother played not only in the suc- ‘cessful upbuilding of his own life, but in the lives of the Armour fam- , ily, its fortunes, and enormous busi- ness interests. __—By EDGAR A. GUEST—— | (helped Armour /mour Institute of Technology and gave for the support of that school | / something like a million dollars. All smeared with toast and straw-} It was also Mrs. Belle Ogden who organize the Ar- SUMMERTIME | brings with it many opportunities for | Seasonal, part-time employment. Keep abreast of summertime special ployment by using Post Wanted ads and at the reading the daily and Wanted ads in The Pos em- Situations same time Sunday Help t. He had intended stak-. had | | tached ' the | ruefully. lalike. ' coats Girt Arrested as Masquerad- ' ing Man in Berlin—Dutch Miss Flees Parents. OLD FOLKS FIGHT STYLE Amsterdam, June 15 (By A. P Shingling is becoming more and more the vogue in both Holland and Germany, but it has been the cause of many queer complications and aomestic friction. The whole Rotterdam police re- 'cently were mobilized to search for an individual who, according to a | girl's story, had climbed through | her window in the night and cut off ‘her hair. She afterward confessed that she had shingled herself and | had invented the story in order to escape parental wrath. Another shingled girl from Nu- remberg was found in a Munich park, crying and without money. It was found that she had had her ‘locks shorn against the wishes of her parents, and not daring to face them, had fled to Munich, hoping tu find work there. A young woman with cropped head was arrested in Berlin on a charge of belng a young Man mas- querading as a girl. A policeman took her to the police station where a woman inspector gave her a quick ‘glance and said: “Of course she's a | girl—look at her ankles.” | In Utlecht, a local ordinance for bids Hans and Gretchen sitting to- gether on the banks of a canal. watchful old gendarme pounced upon a couple from behind, but dis covered. to his dismay, two mus faces. “I don’t know what is coming to,’’ he said, “Boys and girls look al! The same hair, the same rain and the same eternal Cciga rette. I couldn't tell the difference.” world jam or| daddy’s farewell my ; Strawb'ry | Modish Mitzi Decides to “See America First’’ but—newer than all the sights she will see are the Polly and Aunt smart frocks she and Sophia are wearing— —Sleeves, with a clever slash just above the cuffs—are quite the newest thing and are extremely smart on a frock of navy blue crepe Roma, with a smart vest of white with pearl buttons—and heavily braided, $95. —For coolness, while studying maps, or any other pleasant occupation—are sheer voiles, in lovely tucks, filet lace, colors—some with fine hand-drawn work, or Valenciennes, $13.75 to $25. —And very smart too, are lovely printed flat crepe frocks, that all the Aunt Sophias would especially like—white with green, lavender or blue—and chic pleated aprons for a bit of fullness—and because -pleats are very good in the fashion world, $29.50. Fashion Sections, Third Floor. TH oodward & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets re’ Service—Trade Mark Registered UL. 8. Patent Office) . . . . , : ‘ o te ‘ ; IR is Mh ee oe ee ee a i a rh i tren eae bas ee ee tee Coty eee ee Toe es Cs eine Pi i Me ee gens ) a ee Pie neers he st) ‘ ban go by tote ie 1. 4 a el STO boy ‘~ ‘ giet : ee kes aT ae Ma oly: bode ‘poe ae “ tits o ei, ee ae RY Lee’ Peg? my ; i Pet 6d. ek Oe i J i oe eee va ea £5, Se va a be rete, re eA a rhe” ee te 7 thi: paai alee Sh Rie leaks? ay a ‘ ° ; $Y -- Beat SS OR ag ES =O Sit Rta eee 4 e? ll > A, ’ . ~* vr pe Ee Ry +. gi Ls Taek a *, 4 { bet > eo > ore J ‘ * re. 2 a ~ } {2 Tae him ads iM* gf ee - Dae? >. oF - Kido o r
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1926. ‘Issue. \Sale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bld | Issue. jSale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid Abitibi Pow. & P. (4).. Indep. Oil & Gas (1)...| 102] Abraham & Straus ... Indian Motorcycle (2).. “| Indian Refining inland Steel (2.50) Inspiration Copper — Interb. Rapid ‘Trans. Intercon. Rubber (1). Internat. Agri Corp.. . Agri. pr. pf. (7). . Business Mch. (3). t. Cement new (4) XD) . Cement pf.(7)xD..! . Comb. Eng. (2)..--.| I a" es Adv. Rumiey pf. (3) ‘XD Ahumada Lead (1b). re ast. hae to bo _— _ oc to bo to GS +3 OS = Baca — nar > es —" bo] . _ apt pt 471% | a Re ars EE TERE S a ~~. — mMroSoonn - CHO] | 700-100 00-10 © #& OO te-ibo _ ~ + 2sW awroeco ctu a &- — DOC) 2 fw CS 1 OO Clits bo me S =) a 7) Amerada Corp. hogs 60). Am. Agri. Che . Agri. Ch. tp - Beet aaa - Bosch Mag. . Br. Shoe Fdy. ‘ Brown Bov. El, — — * ’ — “ re a . Harvester Co. (6). ee a ee oO —_— —- . Harv. pf. (7) . M. pte. pf. . Merc. Marine . Mer. . Nickel (2) : p Tel. Tel. Jewell is 4-04 Jones Bros. Jordan Motors (3). eee Kans, City South. Ry. i ‘Kansas & Gulf. el Kayser (J.) & Co. (3). Kelly-Springfield Tire. Kennecott Copper (4). Keystone Tire Kinnoy Co. (4). Kre'ge(S.S.)Co. (1. 20) XD! Kresge Dept. Stores Kresge D. Sts. pf. XB) Lago Oll &‘Trans..... Bi 24%4 Lambert Go. i ee Lee Rubber? & Tire Lehigh Val. R. R. (3. $0) Lima Locomotive (4). Loew's. Inc. (: Loose W. B. . | Lorillard iP.) Co. (3) XD) La. Oll Ref. new — NICO LO Cw *& boosts cr to _ = NwOw sc we PY dots CTH DOO ODS oe oe “NOD NWSW W-IWCIMOTOIO GIN Oe DOwmO-+ID cr rks ak PAE —- w _ © bot Gr 60-109 -1 SO -1 0 on = 1D = 1 D9 POT OT Cr os ca | a eae ~ ~-——_--—- -—_—_— two ore ~ ~ toWnciw* porsno cits —— o-oo or ~ ~ * @* _— J —— o PERE — towroc —_ — mee Doel HY! NO KI DOO boc +) _ toorre ~ — Fre rr" DwrI WD DVO OK DH HK TIWMwVP $$ OO FDP HID SH] HR OH DH eH Oe tO or tot om - ; _ —s ed | et to te > C2 GD a * & Leath. pf . Ice (101) ; Internat... ~o @~ _ Moti O-IH toms ~ — + rt “ oe a e~ “ > e3 . ~ Bo — + a 3 e Eng.. . Linseed pf. (7)... . Locomotive (8) . Metal Co. (4) . Pow. & Lt.. . Radiator (4) XD... rn ~ ~ aoO -1 we bho c’ — SD ~~... . owe . ote _ o~ ss on a @ OS IS DW 59 “369 UND -I01 OI CLM IO O-+1DO-10e © — a = —S SEES or ~~~ — bo e pe er SH MOWRMNWENWANMWOHUAStOwwe-) ~~. - x ae- 00 bg Or -3 spanked em me > — ~ — ~ & O1-10CO oot O ~J- 69 DO CO = 2 : ees a. | ee W. & El. (1.206)! ~—Jrno ore a re er ae SS oi Anaconda Copper (3). Archer-Daniels-Mid. , Armour Co., Ill A (2). , Armour & Co., Il, B. Artloom Corp. (3) Asso. Dry Gds. (2.60). Asso, Dry. G. 1st pfd. (6) Asso. Dry G. 24 pfd.(7) Atch., Top. & 8S, Fe (7) Atchison, pfd. (5) ... Atl., Bir. & Atl. Atl. Coast L. . 50b)XD Atl. Gulf & W.I. . Atl Gulf & W. Atl. Refining Atl. Refining, pfd. ‘a Austin Nichols & Co... Austin Nichols, pfd. Baldwin Loco. (7). Balt. & Ohio (56) Balti, & Ohio, pfd. , - Bangor & Aroo. (8) XD 89% , Missouri Pacific Barnet Leather | 50 { & 342 | Missouri Pacific Rarnedali Corp. sa aa | 2 ! Montana Power (5) Rarnedall B (2) XD.. | ; sit %! 2 Montgomery Ward. Bayuk Cigars 4 | Moon Motor Ca Reech-nut Pack y 2 8) | Bf 59 Mother Lode (. Kethlehem Stee! %| 41 41% | 44 | Mot. Pict. Cap. Reth. Steel 7% pfd.(7) : 99% Afoto Meter, A Rloomingdale Bros. ... 28%] 291 a | + | 29% eta Wheel Bloomingdale pf. (7)... 1/104 % [10494 /104 34 Slusray Beay Briggs Mfg. Co. (3).... 27 3 | x43 ’ urray body Brook. Edison (8) ... 142% Nash Motors , Bklvn.-Manh. Tr. (4).. rtrd 3 63 54 7 6%4 | National Acme stpd .. Bklyn.-Manh, Tr. pf. (6) ; Mai-+- 1 National Biscuit 4) Bklyn. Un. Gas (11b). 4 | i o%— % N. Cash Reg., A (3).. Brown Shoe, new >). } ¢ > | ” q Me ot , Nat. Clk. & Suit Ruff. R. & Pitts. (a OL. 1 73 | 7: Ferree a? Nat. Dairy Prod. Burns Bros. “A” =e ¢ $9 14/139 44) Nat. Distillers Prod. ...| Rurns Bros. “RB (2).... 2; 3736) ; | ,| 36%, | Nat. En. & Stamping... Bush Terminal ,| 203, 32] 301 Nat. P. & Lt. ctfs. (.40).| Bush Term. 9 | gay} & lca | 92 N. Rys. Mex. 2d pfd.. Lutte Con. & Zinc ¢. 5 Ve | ; %, | National Supply Butte & Sup. M. (? -t gag! 4 ee National Tea [62 tspocd Butterick . ; Nev. Con. Cop. (1) XD..; Beers & Co. - 9 N. O., Tex. & M. (i)... Calif. Packing (8)..... 34) \. Y. ¥ - Brake (2).. etroleum (2) .....' 1 $344) 32%) 3: - ¥. Canners (2a) y : lead a r 11 New York Central ae ¢ 2 50b) y OD mo =) LKR re nqm 2. & Peres ioe] Sore co 991 201 09 © -3 + CO one - ~—— _ i hd cr “re PrSWoONMW|rI RAryeaDRreaq-mrwwso- iy 93.60 ore 11 21. owoorf cr ia cae ~e ‘_ FSF = Ss ~ Nw-1-I1DWOODS wr «4 OgnDmrer-o SRALGOMKMHAPAHMBMWM ODMH NWMENAANWDMAMDWHWWMHBODW oa -I-K toe — ’ a @> te SP ate > oo = q — —, 08 ~>* - ear ea + ed — or o + x ee a fe! --F oe bho +16) J - —o3 6S OS a» Ole a) he Yt OPH CO eR ODD eh OO - a ~ 8 =. ns oo nS —— 0 a - oS ©3303 BO 3 cena wr * ‘ 6 | } -9- ov ol Cart phe eee we on 4 Pe: ~~ IIMS OS a ] Loe Oho a wo tre Sw kh O o —o" ~) bode Dose tS e ~ 90. =} a roto’ ons. © Se ee | 2.)*.-4 0 VFR F SS —_ ~ 3 # pt it te PS a eS SE o> Stee — Conwell DD Sot eh KM ON AAO HOA 8150'S DWC +) pak ped 0.00. “109 Ink ewe em ss o- — ~ Sto ee RIO A] OCI OS SH Se tO hol eH OO HAI SH OMRON IIS O95) -~1- DS nadian Pacific ‘ase Thrashing ‘entral Leather a ‘ent. Leather pfd. turv Rin Mills ‘erro de Pasco (4) ‘ertain-teed Pr.(4) ‘handler Cleve. Motor. ‘handler Cleve. pfd. (4) nes. & OO. (1286). . , i ‘hicago & Alton.. ‘hi. Gt. Western.... rt. Ww est, 2 OO mh OP el OMWRODMDS SH BN MOTI OW BH OHI DWP AIS DWUICI DOW CISW-IGIMlO“1HR Ov Ore OWwnwD ‘ “Ry -pt.ctf.stpd. (OL) | Norfolk Southern ¥ Norfolk & West. (8b). |N. American Co. (10f)..} ~,* | N. American pfd. (3)... | X: Am. Edison pf. (6).. Northern Pacific (5)... Nor. Tire & Rub. (.80). Oil Well ‘ee (2) XD) Omnibus — “IV crane co o*- SO eh Sotse DOr a4) oe are a 2 a ern ~ ee he =" =" =) = % os circa O ~~ w> _ ’ > SisoIrm-I— bs wt: ft . > . ad ~~ ! -1.¢ a Oppenheini sollins (3). Orpheum Circuit (2) Otis Elevator (6) Otis Elevator pf. (6). Otis Outlet Co. pf. ( ; Owens Bottle (aby XD. Pacific Coast. Pac. Gas & El. Pacific Oil Packard Motor (2).....! 2 P.-Det. M. C. Pan-Am. Pet. Pan-Am. Pan-Am. aval Panhandle Prod. & Ref. 27 Panhandle pf m4 oo ~- t>~ a es war J +s .M.& St. Pe. pfd. hi, & N, W. (4). eres ‘hi. & N.W., pfd. (7). +1 hi. Pneumatic Tool oy * . ~~ ce Qo & ~o.09_- or oe ~otooo @ es 2 _ — “a — ts 502 3-24 69 BPA MOANAOCIIOCWOCOMR WHlINM10O WH OOR ANIM Oo e109 -l ete = “2, NOW be OF 49 1-4 09 ts*¢ Li] 7otm oO P. Utah Con. Min. Pathe Exchange A Ge) Pa. Coal & Coke. Pa. sees Ce . Seaboard Steel Poantes Gas Chi. ( Pere Marquette (8 Pere Marq. pf. (5) cl — 7) @-ig-to~ oe CO*IMK-$1N9O DOM WWOS DN Cl-IV em & =] en ptt 09 exes on “ - a oer Oto Dm Oe © ISoOeKH are rsOwWM oO oOwCrHoOr;,r wow te — or ql or or "cs at bo UI 3S Oe DOr 9 © OO C1 1% ce + ) oat = ~~ .08 no —" >. oo ree - RRL FRE RE SE =" ~ ~_ we ERE ° ° — pe i) eae ov ISO DWH 9-9 DH OID Ie Sr wt 8 bo 63 & GOD bo ae | to-* >= ongoleum-Nairn . ‘ongress Cigar (3) ‘onsolidated Cigar ‘onsol, Distributors... fonsol. Gas (5) ‘onsol. Textile ‘ontinental Can cont.Motors (.80) ‘orn Products 70a, meee £4). ‘rucible Steel (6) cuba Cane Sugar. : ‘uba Cane Sug. pf.....) ‘tuba Co., The (4) ‘uban Am. Sugar ‘uban Dom. Sug. pf.... ‘udahy Packing Cc)...] ‘ushman’s Sons Inc. (3); ‘uyamel Fruits (4) ... Davison Chemical Delaware & Hudson (9) Del., Lack. & wae. ee D) Detroit Edison (8) Dev. & Ray. “A” Dodge Bros. “A” Dodge Bros. pfd. Domes Mines (2) Du Pont de Nem. (iéb)| Du P. de Nem. deb. (S).. Mastman Kodak (8b). Waton Axle & dll (2). Kisenlohr & Br Elec. Auto Lite “6. 60b)) Klectric Boat ty tty of x Philip Morris & Co... Phillips Pet. (3) XD. Pierce-ANrrow Pierce-Arrow Pierce Oi] Pierce Petroleum Pitts. Term. Coal pf. (6) | Pitts. & West Va. 40). Postum Cereal (4.40 Pressed Steel Car new. Producers & Refiners. Brovaret s & Ref. ae... Rte _— 'Par co to o st =. tt Pi a eT er es On #19 Ok OW LO Oh * do coh OO LO SO to * DS DS & OO DS PO —" ~j— = — 3.08. So ee oe os _— v=] -- oe el a ee) | i> >-2>a> > — — NO1HHisKiswm-3Tows wt et et dt. zw = ~ i eae , “10 2 +! 1Ct > +) © — DS tS ht OF. 09 &a-a- a] bo oo or ~ SNNOMGtK-$RODAY Hs COomOoetw- Hoo» DM 00 wm C909 OI -1 C1 .¢ Corns wHwwvoc™» — oe “ro Orcs “1-1 Oe e How (8 Pure Oil (1. 62b Radio Corp R. R. Securities (4) OL! Ray Con. “er (1) a: ( ti q's c ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( { { ( CC ngs Sus c. c ( ‘ ( +} mat pt Ss — ~I 2 to-! — =~ st 4% 135 37 3, Reis & Co. (R obt. “ Remington Typr. Rem. T. 2d pf. (8) XD. Replogle Steel epub. eo >> eM Ore ue Ot eel CIN S bor =) CA A A CC CC CI tt are F od SO PRP OH AIMS OH COW HHID OD ~g DDH AIS IW AW ISAIADO HW WOOO WDD —% re bS 4 to SC Co OO 09 WD OO OOO DOOM CIA WHO CI POO AM-ISOKH QWSOIOwWwWuUwpoeo a Pe ee | i a =a-t o> — it 5) N.Y.shrs. (1. ae) Safety Cable Co, (4). St. Joseph Lead (3b). St. L. San F. Ry. (7). St. L. Southwn. - Savage Arms (4) Schulte Ret. Strs. Schulte Ret. Seab’d Air Lin Seab’d A. I. pf Seagrave Corp. Sears-Rob. new (2.50)..! Shattu ae 2 er 5 =3 es — AM CO Clee BR © -13159 CO ow OR HK ROI SIV OE Se HIS Ow ~ce ~~ toro TOs Po-3 ISO KIVi reo — Se etfs (7)! c he Refrigeration (2e) Klec. Storage Bat. (6b)) Mmerson Brantingham Mmerson Branting pfd.. Kxndicott-Johnson (5) Brie R. R. Erie ist pfd. Eureka Vac. (4) Sxchange Buffet (1. 50)| Fam. Play.-Las. (8) XD) Fam. Players rts Fed. L. & T. (1. 40d) xD) Fed. Min. & es | Fed. Min. & Sm. ~~ ~~ = he Le] oo -3 +4 " Fes SFR _ _~ _ 69 bo Or te 85-2 ce et reese ’ -_" — . cr —? to coe SD o00 69 Sa et ot FP OO HBS 4 A291 BD Ow OO DI OT ‘ranscont. Oil . Underwood Ty ewriter. nion Bag & on Pacific fa. ee fed Alloy 8t Ba. ss ) ; re) ee Cig. St. (2e = —s “cite to Oc ~ _ % +] 4: +444: Gt ‘ Gt. was St (8) XD) . +/{4+/°/] [+ aatatatat: tates ~ So _ SAorr--1ao FREFFRSS PS ed FERK SF KKK SKKLTTFL xT. > ac- o-+poe reree) et ore + BE CNIS mw Oo “308 Or M2 ood ~ ano Pty Oe . In ust. - e ee enw eee a artman Corp. es Wheel (3. °Sb)... ouston Oll.....-.+-+5- © So Pl Sa nh. 42.50). it °C o ve ‘ = a ay Gees gar ae ms | oo : Mer gras oo Ls) > os a a | One re ++//+ 4 we THT T- ™ ioe ae t4 Va. Gare, Ch: Chem ewnl et ee i-- 8 % | Wheeling & Lake Erie. Li ! 214/44 22 % ~# 4 14% 3) “2 | 4'| White Eagle Oll (2)... | 28%] 275 | + 44| 27% 5 | fC. C.79 pf. rXD}| °* 6) 89%) | ‘Si. | White Motor Co. (4)X | D754) 56%) 4 | BAY: @ rot » ©. ‘ : Fy ‘ 32 7 | 31 | 2 | -| y 544 | Wh. R. M. Sps. ¢ ey 2R14| 28 5 lu 41 28 * . ig; January 1 to date, 195,916,200, against 190,816,700 a year ago and 105,217,300 two years ago. NEW YORK STOCK _EXCHANGE NILLER TRAIN CONTROL }|[ INSURANCE Bought and Sold Fire, Liability, Automovile, Theft, Issue. {Sale/High| Low | Last | Chg. | _Bid Issue. |Sale| High|] sow | Last! Chg. | Bid Univ. Pipe & Rad 21%! 215%) i+ %) 20% | Western Union Tel. (8)| 1/144 144 : | RIEMER & CO. RALPH W. le & COMPANY U. P. & Rad. pfd. (7)...! 3\ 70 Rt 1 4; 69% | West. Air Brake (7.25b)) ¢ 7% @® 1164 Gis 5th St. N.W, Main od t 6U8 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. 3 J 1 Util. Pow. & Lt. A (2)..! | 31%! 3 s | Westing. El. & Mts. (4) | 69 iy | a | 6 | - - v Vanadium Corp (3). tts 34%) 34% . 34% | Weston El. wet yt | 4 Lo | Beles eee) 16% ce siaidiiaaniaalll sateen nn _ _——_.._ - & | * ] ) on (2 ! 31 V. Shreve & Pac. Ry. (5): 2 96% >| Weston El. Ins. —_ Wickwire Spen. | Willys Overland RNS 5 7 | 2686) 26%\4- IH] 26% | Established 1861 Willys Overland pfd (7) 2 ¥!1o6 | 96 *4/ 9d'2 Wilson & Co, “A” new 3! 54° 16 ) eae en le F St. at Eleventh a | Ww abash Ry. | Wabash pfd. Walworth Co. Ward Baking “BR” Ward Bak. pfd. (7) XD. i Weber & Helilbroner (4)) Western Maryland West. Maryland 24d pfd.; Western Pacific Western Pacific pfd. G0 co trse Coola n cD oe Linene Upholetery 7. td ) 30 93 | $ DO 12%! 194g 7; Ret -.» ZN e S Se - ere Woolth (F.W.) Co. (bb) Worth. Pump & Mach.. Wright Aeronautical .. Yale & ‘Towne M fg. (5b) | Yellow Trk. & Ch. (.75) . Te. & Chsi% ptd. (7) Youngs. S. & T. €4) XD! += 0D > > a we - - “~ FGI RSIS SS I Poe OO =5a: ayes — icoM = t es | oo cers OL—Odd lot. (a) Plus extras; (b) Including extras; (c) Payable in pfd stock; (d) Partly stock; (e) Plus 6% in stock; (f) 2% % quartely, payable in common stock: (g) Extra 4% stock. : Total sales, 1,951,100 against 1,984,600 previous day; 1,662,100 a week ago, and 1,248,700 a year ago. From | BALTIMORE MARKETS. | paltinfore, June 15 cy A. >) —| AMERGAN TaBpONe wo Tacgera Conray | REAL ESTATE LOANS WHEAT—Close, No. 2 garlicky, spot, NY AMO A UNT. domestic, 1.58%. BELL SYSTEM APARTMENT HOUSES 51% lo BUSINESS FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT os shag +o bbreaa ida pie oy s6@ 34. | 147th Dividend }f ROSINESS PROPERTY a Either in Steel or Wood Ww e leghorns, as to s812@, <« RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES others and ducks unchanged. The regular quarterly dividend A phone call will bring a representative at your convenience a a nearby current re-| of Two Dollars and wenty-five FRED T. NESBIT ceipts, Gther. articles unchanged. | Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid | J Investment Bidg. . Main 9392 ; on July 15, 1926, to stockholders | ° sr woe of record at the close of business on | f June 19, 1926. | H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. |||] Want to Save and Get The New York Life Insurance Co. Ahead? Join the Offers to Make EQUITABLE , | First Co-Operative Building F ir st Mortgage Loans Mortgage Association On Improved Keal Estate in the District of Columbia Notes pat ale ae and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, rn | aes. for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. First and Second trust Investment ee : , “ugg ‘ WW] Assets ............95,031,814.86 | notes secur + re escapes Whe ; vad Surplus ..........-81,352,749.93 Rg 1 | Apartments producing Washington real : | Business Properties 2 O Office Buildings Afford to Lose. " Subscriptions for the estate. Annual Money available for first Return, 90th Issue of Stock ON APPROVED SECURITY mortgages and construc- VY, / | Being Received Apply tion loans in any amounts. 6 2 O Shares, $2.50 Per Month Resources Over $2,500,000 dhs Sane wen. RANDALL H., HAGNER & COMPANY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & a. ae MonToacs Loan GonnzsponnEent GUARANTY CORPORATION tne. 915 F ST. N.W. 26 Jackson Place 718, 715 and 717 14th St. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Main 2345. WALTER 58. PRATT, Jr., Secretary : L. E. Breuninger, President animal Who Owns the Banks: Who owns the bank where you do business? The President? No. The Officers? No.- The Board of Directors? No. Fach officer and director may owna part, of course, but the real owner- ship of almost any bank is not in one man, or a small group of men, but in hundreds—often thousands of stockholdegs. Bank stock is usually issued in shares of one hundred dollars par value. Such shares are bought and sold freely. Those of large city banks are traded on local stock exchanges and may be acquired by any one. Thus the real owners of banks and trust companies are a diversified group of men and women with diversified interests and occupations. There are large and small stockhold ers in every banking institution, but the holding of the average stockholder is surprisingly low. For example, an analysis of the stock records of several large city banks indicate stock- holders own an average of only thirty-eight shares each. All stockholders are entitled to vote for directors, and have an opportunity in the annual meeting each year to express their wishes. Every bank in this city is examined twice each year by the National Bank Examiners and by a committee or auditors appointed by the directors. The net earnings of a bank belong to the stockholders, and dividends are declared as justified. Thus, prosperity of banks means not personal pros- perity for a few individuals alone, but for many. Speaking of dividends, it is a common fallacy that but there was an accumulated surplus over a long bank dividends are excessive. ‘The newspapers period of years amounting to $1,000,000 more. will declare that such and such a bank earned a The real capital in the business is therefore dividend of, say, 24% on their capital stock for $1,900,000 and the real dividend only 8%—a per- the year. Correct—but wholly misleading when centage much smaller than the earnings of most ; ’ well- -managed businesses. In many banks, de- you examine the published report of the bank and positors receive more in interest than the étock= find that the capital stock, was, it may be, $500,000, holders receive in dividends! After all—who owns the banks? This is one of a series of advertisements explaining the relationship between the banks of this city and their customers. ‘ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BAN KERS ASSOCIATION ° EVERY BANK IN THE DISTRICT IS UNDER U. 8. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
Page 14
BO aN Niet ARE LE Ring Gh AB EE i aed Sil 5 AMOS A PALES bh igs IP) . oe ; J, a8 Lo ’ 4 . ‘ ' = ~ i th es lb ie’ | ‘’ ed " « > EY THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1996. tae orem ~— b wt een 7 —_ By S. S. FONTAINE. resale of scrap value. The indus-|%@ vated upon by stockholders at ~~ = New York, June 15.—While the/try is one without labor or raw ma-/a special meeting in Richmond. Va.. . , Kre SCE Co inspiration continues to come from.| terial problems, with a diversified on July 15. They will be asked to] | | 21 |'>2) >. | 4“ | the houses on the corner who are|/outlet for its “product, with a authorize for that purpose 200 000 Ts Seat y, | Sponsoring Steel, the influence of | growth that is more than doubled] shares of‘ class “A”’ stools ‘ho pat 3090 +- (Common.Srocn) this optimism in high places is|each five years of the last twenty, value, entitled to preferential c | | | spreading throughout the street, and | with prospects of continued steady lative dividends oe: $2 "y ard aris don many of the specialties are stepping |expansion and amply safeguarded nually, subject to call at "$30 “| lively to keep in stride with the | against foreign competition. share. The directors pro eee to te. | procession. Wall street is talking The American Solvents and| ¢jare one vear’s al es ap ‘a: | | } Pt pe —_ 3 hS “TT m coro Suse D6 Wh it 200;Am, Superpower “A o%4) 20 co's} 1,700 Mountain Producers . ; a. $00;\Am. Superpower “B’ , | 200 New Mex. & Ariz. Land Co " | BREAK IN bh Metal Stocks in Demand. 300/'Am, Pow. & Light | 93 | 2| 925, 800 Mexican Panuco .. eo =e —_ 200|'Am. Superpower partie, sodas 4% y 24% 1,000 Northwest Oil ..... FRENCH FRANCS! i oooAtiantic fruit co... Til 18] 184 “boolPeer OM 100; Atlas Portland Cement new..... “me, 41% | 1,200, Pennok Oil Corp .S- IO enone 600 - YEARLY ich Low Prict: 4 y ’ 3,000, Babcock & Wilcox 12 118. 400 Reiter Foster il Corp pecial to The Washington Post. 100;Balaban Katz ctfs.............4.. : : 7,300 Royal Canadian bees 66 New York, June 15.—Interrupted $00/Bliss Co. new.......... 806; Ryan Consolidated eS ote Wer ; eK : IA OD we OK TOD 3: NO WoO. ts 7 = a « to . 63-8. oe ~ > | [Div | 9%! 7% | 8% | 8% |8%4'| 3.678.620 a“ ~ x COrnavwe —tyro-} wr 08 2 ae CUAL OOK Kits -3IO RR: Cs a =“ moo ae “ee aoa ~.e «1 ‘ctor * - 9 ’ : 1,000 Engineers Gold Mines. ecw tae W ; 0,900,\Cons, Laundry Corp 1O r a ean, -09| market was over. and if it is to 1g : z ee pee pl wae : the week, approximated 1,835,000 | 1,100 Continental Baking A ett! Ro hans A er hy A 15 | tj t] ? h e 4 tives, several of which are controll- opening new stores in line with its|second largest chain of 5 and 10 shares | 4,500 Cont. Baking “teabicidan Canter Mi ig, | Continue, those in charge of the] |. der exchusi tented pro-| Policy of discontinuing its mail or- ee }SR. : , : snoiCont. Baking _ 800 Golden Center Mines............| ‘| market will probably wait until the under exclusive patented | Me | Profit-tak selling t] "e- ont. Baking a »,000 Golden States Mines 04) . der department. A temporary mar- | ; ronut-taking selling in 1 Te-| 2,800,Continental Tob., 4, - sere days of autumn, when the cesses. ; , ’ | volume of sales being exceeded onl cently stronger stocks was absorb-| 1,600\Gourtaulds Ltd 8,000;/Hawthorne Min... ‘Shee o eee ee Piaget me, | Cie en: 'ket in the new stock, pending its | : ) ecessions which were smal 100/Curti & Motor pf......-- 04 ap elle A brewing of good things is season- ie i MM: ' listing teow York Stock lav. | by the F. W.-Woolworth Co. Since ed at recessions which were small, | 100'Curtis Aero & Motor pf....... obeelitay Copper........... | ; » | ahh ce his eb listing on the New York Stock Ex.| ‘9. 2," ati ni ’ jc » WwW "ei r 1 ~| incorporation took ac 916 2,000!National Tin Corp....-...+.+.+:. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | ries dy heg ill be created by the com- | ‘ncory n to place in 1916. | pPany'’s bankers at $26 a share on a/the number of stores operated ha ; , s . ; (00 De Forest Radio v. t. ‘ taking into consideration the extent | Sain Mintae......... 6. .| 6614! Boi, In the meantime, other companies ting during the melon season. Foreign exchanges steady. Quota-| when as and if issued’ basis. grown from 157 to 226 5 and 1" eM mae - oo st. 0 We QOH EOS i ea ~~ =). r*. «). cent stores in the United States, it: o~ -_ CO Ost te Oe mt CO OOM - OCI ae Coe CONN Se — «31> 50 ~ st. 4280) wr e-= > we ew mt CO CO eI bom tc ¢ eT ~~ -~ _ = 5,000 Dominion Stores and pace of their rise, Again a 5,008 rowinet Penk. (Am. Shares). 900/\Noranda Mines.........-......-.| “| 14% |are preparing to do some distribu- New York, June 16 (By A. P.) broader public interest was quite in v09/Dubiller ©. & R. 100/North Butte Mining............. 2 5% | tions (in cents): cent stores, and 78 25 cent to $1 Great Britain—Demand, 486%; ca- | J. P. Morgan & Co. have received | ; ‘ . 00; D EG i's gst cide owe a a we Se evidence in the volume of the trad-| , 45, aoe eo pig We a Bs sceinlo, Copper. . . . feed: Wetgak ae o's - eg a : a =o | ae p yA tah ‘ee ; Teas aee ‘ : ou d 1e M - € we a . ») + orn oe ae! o8 ee we 5 oe S . 0 £0 tt ee ee > a ie) tt et eet tor > Owes Oe CoP OS .4 ane MH tsoroo -31G OF > wt kets in other days, was almost ig-| | 70).Klec. Bond & Share pf 107% 107% 107 | 2,200\Teck Hughes Goid...........2.. nored. It caused no flutter whatso- '600/Engineers Public Service... .. p00/Tonooah See teetcn aaies/adh een tions: dustrial alcohol imto the American/ ftaly—Demand, 3.58%; cables,| which matured December 15. 1925 | ...1 ‘pe as ever in the money market, some- 400, Engineers Pub. Serv. pf 9; s00)Tonopah Mining....... Solvents & Chemical Corporation | 3.59%. b £ ‘merican. Rritiel | coe: Nebr. It is furthermore ri thing virtually without precedent. | 200 eng. Pub. Serv. part paid p 4 (10 8 5.000 Tri-Bullion Smelt. calls attention to one of the out- Belgium—Demand., eee onds 7 the American, British | ported that over 50 new stores ma, Indeed, although renewals were at 4 | cae ~ sp por lly "alae daria Yt 2 io Be 100/United Verde Ext...............| standing developments in the build- and French series ~ the Chineseé| he opened during the present yea: Ber cent, by afternoon the call Joan| 4) ply ~ eget” inh ii ai rs | pe Weds’ Commer atin ine we of the American chemichl in. . — Oe seit ake teen railways loan | ‘Since 1916 gross sales have in rate dropped to 3% per cent and| 4,000)Ford Motor Canada S000 Week Wnd MEE vis... s ec. ce cece aa 3 .06|dustry. From a production of 1,780,- ps vad ta & - ov ope he 3 been re- | creased from $26,396,548 to $195. ..,0utside loans were made at 3%. 94 yl , DOMESTIC BONDS. 000 gallons of denatured alcohol in y on ina re wi oy ™ 7 ner cea o’ | 965,610. During this period aver a, any stocks sold exdividend, with! 1,600/Fox Theater 37ees oy y te Lt 2016.. 100 mtt4 %s|1906 the industry has developed to | Mem Matured today. | age earnings on the common stoc': the result that they appeared heav- | . ia Aha 4 healer 5g mene? oe ss ‘ * ow. & fe. 6s, 2016 wi... |100 | 99 iz | of a production of $1,800,000 gallons | SelentBeeant th With final negotiations complet- have been ai ihe rate of 28.63 pe ler than they actually were. 300/\Garod Corp. er : .- ,000!:Am. Rolling ,Mills 6s, $8......j103 1103 {10% for last year, and authorities in the Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96 ed by National Dairy Products| °®™* 4 Year. rhe best year in th | The advance in the petroleum) 1,800\'Gen. Bak. Corp. A. ; odds on a Oe 55 3 | 55 & ey Fy yoo oh vag "ks. 6s, ¢ al 96 36 | 95 1% Yo % ‘industry expect an increase of 50.,- Jugoslavia—Demand., 1.76 14. Corporation for the purchase of the }company's history was 1924, whe: _phares, which had long been ex-| 2,100'Gen. mam) COD. B. is eel 6% 4 3% | Saas a ctatnanian Wow, A + +: miei ts: et haw it | 000,000 galions over present annual Rontenin ee 14.125 Breyer Ice Cream (Co... of Phila- | ®@rnings amounted to 40.66 pe: eed, had a favorable effect om) snolGen. Gas & Elec. Del. B.........|33 "| 33°| 33. "| 2§000!Associated Gas & El. 6s, 1966... || 96 "| 95% | 96. |Production within five years. | Argentina—Demand, 40°37 %% delphia, the Breyer Ice Cream Cv, |°®@t_on the common stock. While | ’ | Brazil—Demand, 16.31% of New York, Harding Ice Cream| the 1925 net income was greate) | **sentiment and tended to create con- | 100\Gen. Public Service..............3123 13 | 6,000 Associat. Sim Hdwe 64s, 33..; 9516) 95te] 95% | aha Se, fidence. It may have been more) 200\Gillette Saf. Razor.. PO 98% | _2,000/Atlantic Fruit Inc. 8s...........! 2 a} 24% | ntl — Tokyo—De 7.0 : : ’ | ths ' 9°. P , ‘eA : ; ~e . : 6 gt: Gillett | C r or , y : 13.000 Atl. Gulf & Ww. 1. 5s 1959. es a , Uv ntil 1906 the industry wee | Shas h: ‘aa voles 44.00. aa Co. of Nashville. and the Consoli- than that of 1924, earnings on th 7 than a mere coincidence that the oil} 100;Glen Alden Coa eeeeelh ‘ | ¢ one had Me Pp | | 29" % |handicapped bv the exc ve reve- gna emand, 72.87% : on stock were less ‘ “»eptock which was made the market 5,800 Goodyear Tire & Rub.... iitest Sees 3 | $2,000/Baltimore & Ohio ds. seed OT 4gi S tpt 1 , ACESSIVE TeVe-| Montreal—Demand, 100.10 15-16 dated Buttermilk Corporation of | CO™Mon stock were less because 0: c I as é the é et) 1.500:\Grimes Radio & Cameo HRec.. ; 14 | 15,000 Beaver Board 8s, 1933...........| 94 94 | 94 hue charges placed on ethyl or In-; Hungary—Demand. 00141. Chicago, earning prospects of Na- | the payment of a 50-per cent sto: leader was Marland Oil, an issue 100;\Happiness Candy St. A ee - s -3. | 10,000'Bell Tel. of Canada is, 1955....../'101 M101 |10) dustrial alcohol. so that devel " : peenipiellail as 3 ee livid 1 j 1925 , ‘+ sponsored by the same banking jin- 600/Happiness Candy St. Founders...| 6%) 57 if 1,000\/Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1985........ .|102% |102%|102% -. Naa - 7 tional Dairy this year are ‘very|Civ’@end in 1920. This year, how Diiieete that stand behind G engi a] 100/Havana El. Util. ctfs............) 38 | 8: 0 2,000\Brunner Turbine 7%s...........| 8514) 8546, 85%) ™memt Of alcohol production, which NEW YORK PRODUCE. \favorable. Earnings of the Breyer| &Yer, May prove to be even bette: woe TAt Sens pening wonera 1,000/Hercules Powder pfd. oe he 9 4,000|Buffalo Gen. Elec. 5s, 1956......|103 3 1103. | Was recognized as the basis of the i lt ; | ' hi 53, | than 1924 since sales in the firs: c . & | | - ¥ New York, June 15 (By A. P.).-|Ice Cream Co., of Philadelphia > Sales im the fir Motors and United States Stee] com- °00\Indust. Ravon A.... 3 6,000\Carolina Pow. & Lt. 5s --+., 9956) 9914) 99% |whole ch ical industry , : y A. fA ey 9% | 4,000\CrownWilliamette 6s, i951... a a 99 3, 9¢ | 99 8% ne pe Faye: A er eee is wed és . , \stock has been authorized to | At the time of latest report tlie ‘have been based on the expectation| 1-500 Landover Hod. A stpd. bed Coe ek: Se 9 1 2,000 Cuban Tel. 744s, 1941 11044 11 101, eR Or =Varnisnes, ueis, Sh 7 Steady; receipts, 313,738.| finance the purchase of the addi-| company was in sound financia! : 100i\ Lehigh Coal & Nav,... i 1000;Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946..... 955.) § | cleansers, &c., and the advent of “GGS—Steady; receipts, 61,020. Pa-| . rill | condition, wit) surr 3 that the company this year will 4,800i\Lehigh Power Sec. new..........| 15% .. to 10,000 Detroit City Gas 6s, 19 £3 | p the war, which forced tremendous cific coast whites, extra firsts to tional companies. The shares will | ¢ a 1 current assets © earn approximately double the prof- 300/Lehigh Val. Coal Co: ctfs. - , | 193 : te firste, 37%4 @38 3. be listed on the New York Stock) about $21,000,000, while curren: ] Sate 3,000'Detroit Edison 7s, 19: j . . > £4.% “is . - 4 > - 4 eagseicias: b ; 4 P . Ss T S 7 r a : e 2 117 « ed its it showed last. Marland sold up $00, Libby, McNeil & Libby see | | 18,000\Duke Price Power 6s, 1966. 110216110244 102% | °*Pansion - al) industries using! POULTRY—Alive: Steady. Broil- Exchange. liabilities totaled about $7,000,000 ee ; 1,000 Libbey Owens Sheet Glass va 3,000!'East Terminal 644s, 1943.. a 100 (100 alcohol, prov ided the basis for large | ers, by fow! by At tl es e , nearly 3 points on a tremendous °00 Marconi Wireless London 5 62 F | 000|EFitingon Schild Co 6s ye - QF 1 951; QR 1 e¢ P y ‘ fr j ht " > s, y | P 9 Le pr sen Lime, the $10 Da! ae o . e oVVi4 ' . 4 , coe 874 “2a| ¢ , vias : . 0. OS, Is -».+ee, 9612) 9543) 95% | Scale and diversified industria] use. € , . Dressed; Irregular. | Shar ins {1 Western freight! w - » turnover and held 21, points of its ee Ee «arene a ,000\Elec. Refrigeration 6s, 1936. 104% 103% 104 i% | “we ‘nt : Turkeys. frozen, 44@64. = Dp 6a R S & value common stock carries an ap gain. 300|Mercantile Stores . teeee ee (TT ‘ ,000 Federal Sugar 6s, i193 oo) ee %| 87 zarge requirements for industrial SUGAR—Raw, 4:14 for Cuban duty | raffic are reported by several car-} qual dividend of $1,20 per share The other «ils followed this lead-| “"3° me nd, Bly Ragen ay - +o] eal Bie eee, | oa'aee A ae og ntl 8, 1931..........| 965%) 96%) 96% alcohol have resulted in recent paid; refined, 6.40@6.70 for fine gran-|Tiers for the week ending June 12./ per year. ership. Lago, Pan-American and 300/Middle West Util..............li}vigag 14% | 2.000(Gair, Robert: 78;.......... 0... hes esttlaese Aeagp rroms -£98 is serelepmem | * aiken Peieaiaiishiiies |Missour! Pacific: handled 31,682 ain anaes Producing & Refining featured the be aeaate + Aa — lien.. Be ++4\ pelehalta Ta Ag at f , --+| DL Dei 91Y%i § ie gape Bt geri agar — 8.60@9 0: sate elan au parents, | carloads against wth the ee COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. , ne igen 5,000)! e West Util pfd..... 20,000\General Pet. 6s, 1928............/10116/101%| , | ucts. c . artificia eather,| 775: har ' x | before, Wabash Railway loaded 18,- : rise, ull going to new high levels 1100 stohawk & Hudson Pow 42' 000. Go TB | , Z| a ; | 4.40; hard winter straight ’ : N York ; , ,100)2 awk if 412,000 Goodyear Tire & Rub ds, 1928..../ § | O78 , ‘als . ‘raignts, $8.36@ | ait F c | caoiennatnin® Tae th iey A. ,) for the movement. Atlantic Refin- 100/Mohawk Valley, new.. 3'000/Grand Trunk 6148... siege adn aie * 108 bre droeete er enemiegis. | 8.65. — x : |399 against 16,580, Missouri-Kan-|COTTONSEED OIL—Prime crud: ing. Texas Co. and Phillips, which 190 Moore Drop Forging un AL & 2 AS ae | | 96: yo ered thy 11 fee ‘8, 19% @/sas-Texas 10,511 against 9.343 and| nominal; prime summer yellow, sap: > n Sod Co ota i } > oan ‘ } P ‘ . ‘ ~ ’ . _ ’ , ~ , , P ‘ * D - ‘4 . , 5 ° . sold ex dividend. also were active ioe began cally fe + e ae 1,.000|/Hood Rubber 7s, 1! aed wees + 105% (108: 5% Industrial alcohol is consumed | SRD— Fa ag eae weet 17.06@ | the St. Louis-San Francisco 19.946 116.90 bid: July « ones LE Se, Seats ” A. Nek - I t "ro ore s “i. SRE Ss Ea | y > ° . . ° ea om" . Gs ai . . " Nive and strong, 5,000|Nat Ceeket Co 000) scl aaa se | Commmsetetey te fs Stree wae: wih ae }arte against 16,501 25,000 ee FC ay = = ——_ a a wes SDH ANH a =a UI-l Dotson os : —— tocT st MCoII©O too -3 — Mt Increased activity in metal shares Arba gt Bee, VOW. . roe , vor. ; Be . Nationa ae er faiwas due, doubtless, to the firmness 100|Nat. Pew. & Lig #7 of the market for metals. Copper 200 Nat. Pub. Serv. s¥o ‘sold today at 14 cents. Another ad- Hd te tr Serv. ws . ; . ina : a " oon 0 orWMeastern ‘me Vance in the price of lead, the third 1.640 Nor. Ohio Pow ina few days, was announced. Ana- 1,160 North States Pow. A....., econda Copper, American Smelting & cinntn wate ess : . - »f) >} : 5 . . Refining and International Nickel pad bath, Mn Na! fy ~@#were in better demand, Anaconda 200 Pillsbury Flour Mitts: ie £Zaining 2%. 200'Prophylactic Brush Co.-... ee ie a : 100; Puget Seund Pow. & Ut _ So far as the main body of stocks ¥ +4 Bhes.\vhalin 1 uty Raat Rana wWas ‘concerned, the market was 1,200;'Purity Bak. B.........eeceee ef quite irregular. General Motors wip (| amg Soe a Soe 17F ~~ . « oti ‘ » ¢ U = YH ) *yrene - 6a 2 7s, Poe sd ot ek eek et CD a: => > Fes > Vannes a ee) ~-* 00 CO COR 6D Oo me Oe eS — OT — ss — - = _ 2s. =~) 2 ~~ are Me 7,000 Mass. Gas Co. 5s, 1946 1,000|Missour! Pacific 5,000\Morris & Co. 7s 2,000\Nat. Distillers ~ o~ ~ ae ae “asian $15,000,000 - Public Service Corporation of New Jersey Secured Gold Bonds, 534% Series due 1956 Dated July 1, 1926 Due July 1, 1956 Interest payable semi-annually January 1 and July 1 without deduction for Federal Income Taxes not exceeding 2%. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut er Massachusetts Taxes refundable to the extent as provided in the Indenture. Redeemable at any time on or before June 30, 1943, at 106%: thereafter at successively reduced premiums. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500 registerable as to principal and exchangeable for fully registered bonds in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. Applications will be made to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, + ee OT — _ eae oe x Dp. b 4,000'Nor. States Pow. 6%s, 1938......./1 5,000\Nor. States Pow. cvt. 644s, 1932.. $,000;\Ohio Pow, 6s, B, 1852............ $009 /Omio Riv. Ed. 5s eta 9 CS SD 6 0 OO Porte & DHONI OI9sO StI —- © wloc a —_ ae ,000/Otis Steel 69, 1941...... 9'000'Pa were wow hoo s or “ POND DOs | Be HO -l-1 FOES DOM HK SHO st ~~ = + OO cp CD IRS RE Ae , 1840 Ave. Bldg. (610) 68, 194 ; . Ohio Edison 68, 1950 3,000'/Penn. Pow. & L 6.000 Penn. 3,000'Penn. Pow. 54,000|Phil. El. 6198, 19,000'Phil. Fl. & 1,000 Phil. El. 5426, 1947 2,000 Phila Rapid Transit 1,000 Pure Oil 634s, 1933.... 15,000 Rand Kardex 5's, 193 35,000|\Schulte R. E. Co. 31,000 Schulte R. E. #25 ns —- oe DOCH wS oe C2 mM orors ~ e eo : m—ornene ~* MH or noes ———— to 0.99.09 Pat ar’ to 09 FON oe a tS = to. 69 ae RFRA | . — — We DOtO wrt ae oe — ose rorh> re As st Cet DROPS “1S WeOtsewWUIwMowWDeowoonw na —_ _— 1/000! 115 & Lgt. 6s, w.w.... 1,000/South. Cal. Edison 6s, 1944....... 34,000/South. Calif. El. 5s w. i pee 8,000;\Southern Gas 6%s, 1935 11,000 Sun Of] 54gs, 1939 an otters 5B, Die @.s ed «se ak a 5,000/\Texark'a & Ft. Smith 513s, 1950.|1033,/103%4'10: ; } sum a4 ' 104 ltoaaiiog Mr. Thomas N. McCarter, President of the Corporation, has marized | 91461 | . as follaws hts letter to us describing these Bonds: 75,000\U. S Brazil 614: Me > ‘T0001. § Ruhber |) Maia 1 le 90 14 BUSINESS tion and is one of the largest companies of its kind. bene: & Revoer tie REE | Its eatnings for the year ended April 30, 1926, after oe — -* =~}. 03 w-2-e~ ts os IH 00D ATS DMO POND HOI DOS HH Wa DDO -1N OMS OPO WE! oI Beg HoH HO-1DNOH OOM Ke OIwHWwn ‘ e 00 = ae OO I 01 WO = 00 DWOS@CONMYOSCOSSOOwWD . ol 5 I] TREK Or CI®WIW-IMawc-1mnwnwe e FoR Se So ew - se Fipgeurrr Trost Company, Parmaperenu, Tresrer é —_ > _- e- od nr ——-— — — Oo be Sto ~- + sak as tt aw pm ys + m 90 . ~ mo — wD Q-il~we DAT CMW -1UWS 3ST Fonsswnm - . ] ~ + — 2 OID Oo # ClO Wet .- ed - ~to> tI“ > oT = ~* J =~ 1 . El. Pow. 7,000 Hamburg Elec. 7s, 1935 2,000'ltal. Pub. Util. 4 2 midday. Atlantic Coast Line, 100 \ Utility Shares Option which sold ex-dividend, virtually Lb 44 Rll eo B Taig ge + aa tae 1 (U seveee ce elhO AN 1102 made up the distribution. Nickel R00\Yellow Taxi Cab NY... LOCC, & mupber Gis, 1988........,.] 01 44/101 ]101 14 Public Service Corporation of New Jersey controls depreciation and available for dividends on the com- Plate, Illinois Central and Southern STANDAR 1.0001. S$. Rubber 6lss. 1938 a a tial eat through stock ownership some of the largest and mon stock pledged to secure these Bonds, were over Pacifilc were up a point or so. iene. Seer 1,000'U. 8. sooo ss /101%4 1101 % 1014 most important systems of: public utilities in the $9,500,000 or over 4% times the annual interest Southern Railway rallied to its pre- leniencashredeh Mfe rete tbhater ’s, | a, | : Pp charges on the $34,698,000 Secured Gold Bonds out- vious high level, and Chesapeake! | s.ioolGentinacee) O11 5, ebste. mille S's, | Becteaees =: | OR AML /M world. Its subsidiary companies provide the electric standing including this issue. - ‘ ‘i ire > I s. i ee : & Ohio was in demand. gle ha eg pt - Pd 6,000 Antioquia, Colombia 7s, 1945....! § power and light, gas, street railway and motor-bus i "a ¢ i Tre a) . ’ - > ae , ‘ . 2 | i's ; 15, 00 A ti : oC ae Z| - a : . Set ereek in French francs| 4,500'Humble Oil & Ref t| eadt| és oo Berlin’ ity Wed ee. ae | 92%4| | 92% services in the larger cities and,more popular sec- PURPOSE OF ISSUE ») “12% cents was the outstanding 5.008)2'tnole Pipe Line. 65.000;\City Cologne 614s, 1980 90° | 8 ml 9 tions of New Jersey, excepting tke shore resorts, the erat in ne foreign ex- stelindiana Pine Line 66 14, 4 6 “ "eS neniure, rae 04 | gas service in Elizabeth and the street railway in The proceeds of the sale of these Bonds will reim- 1B Poarket, yu 1ey rallied to 4,200|International Pet gai} +3 1k'000\Cone. 5 ole Ss, Trenton. The territory served extends from the Hud- burse the Corporation’s treasury f dq 2. above 2.80 in the afternoon and 200|Nat. Transit | : son River, opposite New York City, southwest across ° ee en ee oe closed a point net higher. Spanish 800/Ohio Oil the State to the Delaware River opposite Philadel- _ viously made for additions and betterments to the . > ROP RE vas ~~ ~~ woMmCwIsoVIn-sInA— ~ ra | CPohO WII R— gd ~— ao x o je ~~ tions for the rise were conducted in OIL QUOTATIONS. & C Public Service Electric and Gas Company owns or outstanding. The present dividend rate on the com- ings and failed to attract much out-/average runs, 47.144; shi ments, 200,- Le 0. ‘Edison ~ | brisk pace, but the buying movement | F | New York crude oil production last week. Most rdiner & Reed, and Messrs, Dickson, Beitlr & MceCouch of the form and Net gains of a point Or more in Pen- * Says. gh BS hie BRAN—23.00. ° since their issuance on the preferred stocks, and Boston, June 15.-—Closing bids: ume, but the price movement dis- noe S ; , skeag FE ONE Pres, Siig at bonagagy Me ona aie J. &3 W. eligman PLEDGED STOCK since 1907 on the common stock from timb to time Maine _ | se 1 issues, but th il City, P 3 & Stains 1 | Several teauon put fn many cagen they | Ol City, Pa. June 15 (By A. my — operates the electric and gas systems of the Corpora- mon stock is §5 per share, : side participation. 129; average shipment, 71,639 - ' Mast Butte . 814 Oil shares started forward at a . died down on the publication of 8 : | The above Bonds are offered subject to sale and when, as and if issued and received a e e . . crease in the daily avannire af menee CAPITAL Members ) ey us and subjed lo a by our counsel, Messrs. Davis, Polk, Wardwell, of the active Standard Oil issues | New York Stock Exchange ° , | showed only small fractional changes. | Sunplied for legitimate and ‘ . | validity of the docu and proceedings. k and Wilcox featured the miscel- Stari : . pice laneous, group. Recent activity. ac |] Meritorious business which |j| 'NVESTMENT SECURITIES ‘ / . + ’ ) Price 92 and interest, to yield about 5.57%. Cie 7 = some of the South Americf&n issues is was organized and financed said to have been based on the pos- aimiity of thelr being transferred toN through the sale of securi- e “big Doard.” i Motors displayed a relatively firm|}| ties. Please state require- undertone. Ford of Canada’advanced . as Me): Gekk. Sina 15 Avetnee S: 3 points on a few odd-jJot sales, and|{ ments. Only replies . from } Washington Office | ' : Auburn and Federal each closed a | BONBRIGHT & COMPANY : @ fifieen representative industrials: incipal idered 4 : “ point higher. Moderate gains also rincipais considered. Be: = ane ae ye Hig 5 »| were recorded by several of the food 4 : ‘ 1409 H Street N. W. ; & | CO. ie ¥ aha 55 ‘12 140n@ | SDAreg. pes Central Aguirre Su-- . } | | : - dest w ies : : ; ar, Continenta Pi cm r. . ast ties 19867 bdesdpedng. Baki d : ; teen. eo | Piles “5 Box 172 | Telephone: Main 3606 . | | } | 7 a Me 119.50 118.78 Dresdner Bank of Berlin and Stand. ee ‘ Care of - — - “_ ~ a aa epee. Gana ap atietagema =o pote representative | 4rd Publishing attained new oe I levels for the year, althou ter lost all of 1 | There wae tits FRANK P, MORSE, Manager public utility” grou ie ‘ashi ny P : | : Bower a iithe Kepur-, voremwentern |) Washington Post — Abi saat sas ’ Newey i ye issues “to show net Sains of a point| i” ar Pe ae dinate tou) oO. ; . ati — — Pest veer ....- a eighty Senate Rite \onge ime a —— ELSE TNOLE IIE MS ORR aH ay 7 SENS oe ie. tes ~y ys : 3 7 ¥, ‘ waited | . ae hem | : ites “ f . - ' . cS ty - ae a a Mt, ver co ith A: ‘ ¥ nites ‘ is 4 = ad =o ’ ~ - ta - > . 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Sse eet ah. tore I Pie poe eet Ge piel te Sah white tee. ’ 0 SIS EE re oe anor d ee Pa 7 to eae beg Seo Wide ee Ae 5 os ’ pr «i BE DAIONT OR WRIA Age “Bs Nar A Ye SRE, ORANG yr OP Rad is 35 Rey fy’ hen jie See” eee te pps ah fae be ia , Nob aes h Lip, re italy bits ee 2 a) sat + oy Cea ae Tae it a he er ee es. oe iat <K : fz. : Ly - pe a oe Oy io Sn. heed Mag ea Mk: ha Ne : ¥ AEP % ib tear 3 a 3 « : Pros “i Nise ae’ OF lf ie tes 2% » AE SAN rH Ae 5, ae eS Ss ‘ ws Re on. \ 2 B i " Fa ote hy ss Syrass et ae ' te , tA dae irs;
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o. Gs cq WEDNESDAY, JU NE 16, 1926. ——- ~ — _ a Se —— --—-~ -—_ - ee ~—+-- eee FABER’S PITCHING ‘AND HITTING BEATS NA TIONALS ee ee ————— a Bashara Wins Yankees Seek {waionis bay aimee Nats Unable | toon ay raver Harler’ s Hit J Fe | ik Columbus Cuban Harler || ieevrao wane Paper On Foul in Press Box British Golf | soc ix sume| LO Swing eer tier: Brings in ES RE ery eee 1 g Stanley Harris tonight an- | | Goslin, If. ‘wi eo @ : 7 : Be event rown nounced the purchase of Rnitie | radeS isa a Three Palmero, «a Cuban southpaw | oo eetes WEe vce: . oe Bi flinger, from the Columbus ies, Aan z 4 : HE animadversions of Miss ; moon shines all the time, yet American association club, He || : : eer | : ; Eddie Dempsey Gives Parks, directed at the | I can not help but agree and 1. Pros, 6 Amateurs is to join the Nationals in St. Johnson Will Pitch Gove me : » Covey and Ferguson |; ‘oveleskie, p. | Low Blow in Feature a citestet tak teMueaaMae Oa disagree with tais lady. Hope to Qualify in | Louis. $10,000 was paid for || Final Contest in | PTobin 0 | Yield Half-Dozen Ferguson, p. 0 him, \. rth. | kees, has caused considerable “First, | think she is quite : . aes ! : , ake | 7 tote tae at Renawe chit-chat to reach this column. | right about the doings of the Open Today Palmero is about 80 years old || Chicago. |, Totals . i at Safe Blows. | Peckinpaugch, , : LD , . CHICAGO. A rabid supporter of the Wash- Yanks being hidden in your ——— — and was given a trial with the | ees ee : | ington team insists that the | paper. But she is very wrong P '}| Browns three scasons ago. He | amor e yy ay Aig Jim Mack Wins From Yankees have got their fair about _—itthe owners of the T hree Sections Com- beat the Nationals in a spring ‘Scout Engle to Tour. te ae : ; > Rice Hit ee for: share of attention and as much | Yanks. 1 would like to inform ns exhibition game at Gaiman Ga. || | Falk, If. us ° Johny Gauzza in | proportionately as the Nation- | her that I bought a big share pete; Mackenzie Is | 6 , Sages | Smaller Leagues Barrett, rf. 0 Was hin g to n’ s ° als get in the New York press. of the Yanks during the 1921 | | : | Kamm, 3b. Fast Prelim. | A decided challenge to Miss | series. For this stock I paid Entered. The Columbus club has won for Material. a ea o | Only Run. . Iaber, p. Parks’ ownership of the Yan- | my home and all of my life's 10 games and lost 46 games this ahi kees is contained in another savings. Again in 1922 I pur- | a ee || season. In the last available - rotate et : Bs ' 4 > }- f r ~ - ' if 7 > —_— ° ¢ * » #£ Ts 4 . - ° ’ : n f Hi i i " tt . ° - , ’ . ‘ OE BASHARA, of Norfolk, communication. it may be re chased another large share of | ONDON, June 15 (By A. P.).-~|] pitching averages of the associa- By FRANK H. YOUNG. +Batted for Hiarrin tm im cighth. By FRANK H. YOUNG, termed the Syrian assassin of) membered that this column’s | their stock and for my second With the British amateur|] tion Palmcro had won one game tBatted for Peckinpnugh in ninth. the prize ring, proved very pas- critic insisted that because of stock I paid my religion, which i | SAG June 16.---Today HICAGO, June 15. Ii seems championship and the Walker . Sh HICAGO, . Washington .... 0001000 0 0—1 sive as assassins go, and was the her interest in the team she | was all I had left. However, | cup already in their possession, | and lost four out of seven games | was a busy one for President | Hits 1101001 O tad as though the Nats get beaten round of his bout with Eddie Demp- pert in her feeling of posses- and to Miss Parks I can only |sume their attack on British golf- | 28 runs, walked 17 batters and ||ward B. Eynon, Manager TARY | Doadhane. WilaiPabed; : Mout “a),| Pitching or bad. Today Stanley sey, Philadelphia middleweight, in sion. This brought a reply from assure her that they are the (ing honors in the first day’s play|| struck out 13. |Harris and Scout Joe Engel, Who | gunnefield. Home run—Rice. Double | Coveleskic and Alexander Ferguson the feature bout at the Kenilworth Norlina, N. C., where J. L. W cream and will be served later.” of the qualifying rounds of the open| were in conference until just before plays—Kamm to Hunnefield to Shee- | allowed but six hits, but the Harris- arena last night before more than/ ajthough distant from the | Lee championship | game time. Engel drifted into town he ae od Pecekinpaugh. Left on | men lost i ta. 2 as one of these " | 7 as ea : . | . eo te Ww ‘ing | bases—Washington, @; Chiengo, 4. pee on y ‘ 3,000 persons. scene, claims an even greater | See ee ee Eleven professional and six ama-| (Gjants Defeat Reds late last night. His most potter. First base on balls—Oft Faber, 4; off | Safeties was a double with the sacks rhe ate aera Bashara a interest. Jake Ruppert | doe rag 'teur golfers from the United States | a , . ale reports seemed to do — hea Coveleskic, 3. Struck out—By Faber, loaded, and two others—also two- on oe pa one eae a paige “4 “Looking over the sport sheet | only a Tar a gy rodber re 'are scattered through the list of| For third | ime, 3-2 and bird dogs. althoug 5 vig , na ‘ . Py cage ge ae = = ackers——-were packed in the same e fighting started in the seventh. of your paper,” he writes, “I the bat bag if the oo e) /293 entrants who will compete to- recommend a southpaw pitcher for | . r sings; off Ferguson, r C% r , : ; . , - if inning. Losing itcher— | Tame. cal & fntans Gone Po tema ran across Miss Isabelle M. be ta ‘ a ae Gan te morrow and Thursday for the final ar oi York, June 2o8 By A. ae ‘ng ro Be a | Covelenkic, Umpirex—Wessrs. Connol.- Urban Faber was the cause of Syrian in the groin. The punch} ee ee ee ee settle the rival claims It ys. Rigs are ate trot Cinci att i iy vaking ‘ ‘Griffith leaped into a taxicab and i tear 4 aniuanen. ee ee Cee: NOORSS | ee and its consequences reflected in | to the Yanks. First, I Weert to would like to suggest the ap- ; at St. Anne’s next week. . | hehe te cag a bes Pay ~ Phe potters a ray home stopping only if : famous of present day baseball red- the visage of Bashara, whose face | no ages re igh > Fe ~~ Fane pointment of a claims commis- | Ss eee a Pur nae rs ine Reds te taled 1 it tl . hits ff Ri . lon enough to advise the waiting Phils I Cave 17 Mi: tes a nae one ea a a took on a woebegone expression | sticks of North Carolina where : Ne ae . ducing the number of aspirants for | “a ie veieed ce rn gener ne hase, San mak: 4 Shiead ch though . 4 LVEALCS the Nats never had a chance. And which convinced Referee. Charlie} ‘e sun shines all day and the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 2.) | the open golf crown have been wor-) , ployec | | | but for the fact that one of the five - > ° . “ - — >, ‘ 7s ) . Short that a foul had been struck _|rying the officers of the Royal and runs. New York tied in the seventh /the Nationals. ould not be able to | On I aths, but VM In, §- | ‘scattered blows he granted Was a 5 \ ; ;| Ancient club of St. Andrew’s. This|inning when Snyder tripled and get any new talent either by trade | mer ‘lout by ‘Ss Ri h ee cee eee Oe Oe ee eee fevmarrgen imetiveal qualifying system, Mueller. the newly acquired out-|within the majors or by purchase | Philadelphia, June 15 (By A. P.). | 1 ey? ‘a . . ArT « , 5 J | Jones, DH: o rey ? Mit he spay tte Cross team of St. Elizabeths :| Auth’s Midget Nine Cobb Uses 19 Tigers Barnes, Walter Hagen, Cyril Walk- Ring, 1. off Mays, 1 Struck out-—By | 18 able to uncover some worth-while |, Fg i g Meg toe M. chell, on Liberal Terms | ' | 1 , out Ry Jones, 1 camp yesterday, 13 to 5. | er. Tommy Armour, Freddie Mc- ye P Hits—Off Ring, 3 in 7 innings; a ent. 12 Hits—OfF Jone j ‘ t . ie] 0 “ Winnin ritcher- ’. » i 7 » in + innings. j itches al ,Y Plays Coca Cola Today ‘To Beat Boston, 7 to 6 Leod, Al Watrous’ and Emmet ee ee sng alter Johnson will do the hurl-|erey (stokany. lasing pitcher Jones. | om | 1 99 to ‘30 ST. JOE AT EASTPORT. | “rench. : A eth: sf sunueterenanas aay ee eae iy ghar’ | - Southwest fans are expected to; Detroit, Mich., June 15 (By A. All the Americans have had| final of the series here tomorrow, | PEEWEES WANT ACTION, . ; es St. . ; 4 : mR gy ae rat f oe ee ae mathe rravels. to Bastpor gg to the Washington Barracks) p ) —Detroit used nineteen players,| Plenty of practice, the amateur meee Sent 28 ag . that 4c, caked ou alto danse Sat- it eas ws 1 ihe etn An eee ae hattle. All St. Joe players will re-| dimond today for the Auth's Mid-) including five pitchers and four| particularly showing up well. Faken | For Three Players uraay sear ines” Sica cake te a, org tt rae Sr, .) that sent Bing Miller to the Browns. iaaia 7 vg ). alberg’s effective pitch | Luray Caverns, June 27 ‘four straight in the league yester-| Fieee nt, wt + Shae 5 pitching bd day, beating the Tates, 23 to 65./| Rezan.2b... 3 4 4, Warner,3b.. Monticello, July 1] |Cappblli’s pitching and hitting and | Hanersb.. 0 9 0 9) 2 Rourke.sb Deminion Tours. Ph. Ad. S303. |Raffo'’s clouting featured. | Rischoff.c.. 1 ©| Manion,c... _ — s | Eimke.p.. ae 7| Woodall,c... Elect (sate BEY te oo a raion | “Carlyle... 0, Stoner,p.... | tBratche... 0' Gibson,p. _Cooper,p.... _ eH+ord SCOOSCSSCOCONOOS+woororPr St. Louis, June 15 (By A. P.).-—-| and his sensational support enabled| Philadelphia, Pa., June 15.—|UTban Shocker held the St. Louis Philadelphia to defeat Cleveland, 5 Prior to definite announcement a Pr his former team mates, to} to 0, today and sent the Indians|the deal bringing Ehm‘ke to Pits. Lore aes today et te ia x ork . 'delphia, all sorts of wild rumors;,.°" °°® Miya to 7. ius the | from second to fourth place. of trades were reported. One was ‘teams broke even in their four-game | Walberg allowed Cleveland but|¢nhat the A’s would send Jacobson, | Sor1°*-_ Laster hit a homer in the five hits. Four double plays, three| Heimach and Hauser to Boston, ge x seal — hen | | of which were started by Engle, the| Todt, Flagstead and Rigney in ex- tl ig a rag ; Sintec, ot ga wae West se¥ Lb rookie shortstop, blasted what few} change, and send the last two to/}Combs, cf... 5 0 O|Mecillo, 2b.. ; chances Cleveland had of scoring. | Washington for Goslin and Peckin- | Gehrig. 1b... 8 112 2/Sister, tb. . 3 SUGGESTIONS 7 **Fothergill. Paschal, if.. 5 0 : O|MeManus, : There is dual | Totals... Because of an accidtnt to Cleve-| paugh. Meusel, rf.. 3 0 OQ} Bennett, ’ ) 1 l Totals oooocosooo.} to 4 -s — , economy in dou- | epatted for Gaston in eighth inning. land’s regular catcher, Outfielder ————— Lazzeri, 2b.. 2 1 . } 2 ‘ , . . a ° Du an, Sb... bs 4 bling on sum- . | {Batted for Carlie in eighth inning, Lee caught the final inning after Another Card Nine Galton en | . + S ca. * ’ 9 mer suits selec- 5 a | Batted for Stoner in seventh inning. P ichth, ae hod pols A poe T EK h Fy ld | foarte . ; "Batted for Warner in seventh inning. : . caug or slx tion. From each ‘Batted for Manion in eighth inning. vears. Oo nter t e ie Totals.. one secures | **Batted for Johns in ninth inning. oc ue longer wear and | Roston ‘= + 2S 6 6 64 Oe Paitd elp a AB l - | Detroit , 20 0080 10 37 : p,-D.. fee . seeeenncaon | Runs—-Manushi, Wingo, Heilmann, Warner gt eae } . ‘ uns— 1, , : ' ood rf. late at all times. _ O'Rourke, Tavener, Neun, Rigney. Rosenthal, — eral gh SIDNEY WEST | Regan, Gaston, Khmke. Errors—vTodt, Blue Hauser jb (Ine.) / (2). Two-base hits—Regan, Todt. ‘Three-base | pyKes gh, . . 4 | hits—Biue, Heilmann, Tuvener, Stolen base— | pamari¢._ | Regan. Sacrifices—Gehringer, Rosenthal. Engle =a fans | Double play—Ehmke to Regan to Todt, Left Walbere p. 'on bases—Boston, 10; Detroit, 11. First base &.P- T | on balls—Off Ehmke, 4: off Stoner, 1; off Gib- Total 38 iB * age : , 1; off Cooper, 1; off Smith, 1. Struck out Sis... .00 4 W.Miller,p. ~By Ehmke? 4; by Stoner, 9: by Smith, . ' Buckeye.p.. (cet the Best Hits—Off Stoner, 8 in 7 innings; off Gibson, Benge,p. in 11-3 innings; off Cooper, 0 in 3 innings. | Karr,p | Hit by pitched ball—By Johns (Regan) n- Padgett. 2 0 27 14; Falk, p Claiming that the present Cardi- | | Totals nal Seniors are not the players who| New York... aS *8 made the brilliant junior record last ae ong ad : 9 ; . : : a : . tuns—Paschal. Meuse! (4), Lazzeri, Collins, year, a number of Petworth boys,| Rice. Errors—Koenig (2), Melillo. ‘Two-base headed by “Bernie” Jones, have or- hits— McManus, Gehrig. Home run— Lazzeri. acrifices—-Shocker (2), Lazzeri, Dugan. ou- ganized a team and would play the ble plays—Sisler to Gerber to Sisler; Koenig to Cardinal Seniors for the name. Gehrig. Left on bases—New 1: 5 k, ; ; The club will be composed of ecce ys nan ae alg ys } _ : by S “Bob”’ Lyon, “Willie” Sleashon, John Falk. 2 “Hiits—OM Gaston, Tin inntags: of ralg 9 Goldstein, Vincent Lester. Chet Falk, 2 in senings. posing pitcher—-waston Mills, Robert Wilson, Joe Burke, Ed- AZTEC PR ACTICE. ; ° | | ning pitcher—Johns, | = gar Baum, and others. All members of the Aztec A. C Nowadays a shoe has to make good of Heat with | bs in fa Ps “eats. Games with junior and senior are requested te report & 3212 14th St. en 7 ean ee : \q me sf Ee é i. | oat me fields Oiling and | and Tt. : : | Va | 414 9th a yee West BY 4UCTION | 1 Ton aes Mg) 8 eh |. (ae “Man’s Shop” —14th & c 14th & G Streets N. “eg ; Woshlers © Bagh TE convememy r00 |} Auto Laundry © 1 > ~~ New Silk or Summer Lisle Half Hose me iii | Bio | | Se aoc Oath ALIN Beh cake Pesmaa aie n 7 J ‘ : 7 4 ‘ . Ww ; = . ‘' é i on a ~ ‘Ee "ae " 4 by a - b y ¥ of : * ‘ ° ‘ YAP ytaas “Fo eta be . Seth Mad 2. : e , a Be 4 i? LORS at - : ¥ AP, ; "NBs ae +t F . ; Ao © , - - ‘ is * ats ie ’ . ot os hh i ‘ > ‘ Pes | o u 2 ve Lan ’ 7 ih aD ain tg ¢ a 5 a ' ‘: aight Pe A he te - . . ~ a —— ff P q » a > * ‘. - hs Ate - ~ 7, ? fie ™~ . . 4 g ’ - V/ _ r Wie Be on i . i , Se -* - De ) En 5 hae en eet 3 Soe hina § r > . . Fe i s 4 a” Phy’ te ee Cans ee i aa ay Se ee ss : a Tm SAR Ph vo ‘OC eie™ : ; eG TR aN 2 i is . : PR Biter ates TaD Mere 4 aes ly i “@! r > : . x inf 1 2a at a oe: a “ae. oe ud a f y TS - + nee . - ee ~ « hee or x LHP, ava? Jam 4 Mya 7 ee ee ee z ey ‘ j i s a “PY Nee ; aw eae. aD . t *, wea? ee t ~ - “ye Beet N a: ‘gf Oa oo, Se uy eek, Pa? : iP et 1A e+ te St eo ee 4 “oY ~y-. ‘4 . i : i me ty La "ey . * a : ne ‘z ae a pate ee &- 2 ; , bg a 9, Mae Sar 4 ie ad \ Py Che eed [ ay ¥ Sy, a en fas i Cees eas \ Tele 49 Pa ee eer e. - a ee ho Kr . J TRF An tM. y a: <i. arr ry te Vee. | amr, ¢ + ae ‘ ES 1 - 5, % ? ya su tah eS ¢ * 0 i. a rts 7 ‘ } ae 15 , Cs os * Uy to. ) ae a Pan fe 4 7 A - r . ' . r i , a = 29 . ‘ - : ’ fel, ey Se a) srellgrepaiee car $4; a unin ag ee?
Page 16
THE WASHTNGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, ‘19m8. Nant ene a ee + a ie ks ok mm [RESULTS AT LATONIA, KENTUCKY, JUNE 15, 1926| OANA ENTRIES. | ioe pasos a1 AQUEDUCT, N. Y., JUNE 15, 1926/PARK VIEWS Pat a ho un WRATHER pag DY—TRACK NWEAVY. ‘ Aan he ped oe ~m puemeeet) one S-yoar-olde | | TRACKMAN S SELECTIONS | FIRST RACE —Five furlongs. Purse, $1,600. The yy Paree. Per 2 : MIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Purse, $1,500. For S-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won | t'Korbiy. .........11d] 10 Fincastle | —— — | maldens; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:38. Off at 38 Wie NINE WINS |My Light Brigade—Medaena. Trained by D. EK. Stewart. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:15 2-5. | ner, J. P. ey ch. f. ), by Vindex—The Lost Bird. Trained by M. J. Cyemen, : , ° rk a — eas Tubby A. 6,12 Peer Trail ....14 AQUEDUCT. | Time, 1:01 1-6 . Starters ‘{ 4 Str. Finieh Jockeys Straigne; * i 1a Fi Tom Micks .... | Wspanol, The Vintner, Pheasant. | Starters : F ost Start 4, Btretoh vie Jockeys BAN ‘ER ; | Massillen . 5 : : | 7% oy W. Garner $9.00 | § y 108) 14 Quota .-104!) Henry Dattner, Morning Mist, Enchantment. 07 j 1 i'% MeTagrart ' | Accumulator............455 3 q! 31% 31% 33 Neal 100) 16 @Mulihull ...... Viay Hour, Vallette, Mary B. T y Mary..... ; Visher ” ‘i 5° Pet k ; we Langdon Loses, 4 to-2, b ; | | Gasily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:00. Off at 2:06. Winner, J. N. Camden's br. ¢. "3 a 11 Honbox ihn | _ Ll we SssSeaeh™ rh ° ere re) oe (rump | y Theo Cook—Jurisdiction. rained by W. Perkins. Time, 0:25 0:50 2-5, + . ' ‘ AKRON, alxteenth. 10 o-1eSFaoe woo 2 Ore ***-3 -—- ] 4 vo ! & ce cows — ~ mee Awwo cr ~~ 9 0 . | olda; claiming: purse, ke Rp papery | isiineareme eit paid Masallion, | $20.00. $9.20, $3.80; Accumulator, p10. 20, $4.60; { *eguiar Girl ..104| 10 *%achiaran 100 r. T, Barnum, My Mary, Gypsy Flyer. 5 Enns cient teh "Maseiion went on top right after break and was never in danger. Accumulator forced 2 Belle of Milton. .10)) 11 G +0100 | 1 at Findas, Caligula. Portobellogold............. the pace all the way and was casily best of the others. Indianapolis lacked early spedd, a tints eo eee i2 ov erey ote Oe Edna tchell, | A og Hartman. | Paytiie Wood “Mart ae Special | but came fast in last quarter. : s The Nephew eentr — & Breakers Ahead, Sister plana. Delphi. ee - — faat | SECOND RACB--Five furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For maiden 2-year-dld«; Claiming. Start G Cancellation .... Wig i Polly Atwell, Louis A., Lighter. ae agen i: on op ope 1:04 3-5 00) 104} pusky Belle, Peace Pal, Marie Mazi | SECOND RACE—Six and one-balf furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Accelerator. 8 VINW echool woa THIRD KACK—Five and one-half furlor : 1 Sat agg e Marie Maxim. ard ¢ i t . Possibility. Starters {Ne — * “9 — wane’ Yh Sohn year-olds and upward; ¢laiming; puree, lone rey eee Seat eae Winner, Hancoces Btavie’s b etsy Oey Negofol—Adaae. ‘Prained By so. mt idee ot Eee bg — ar gy eed + re z ‘ . ; 2 ’ . ° ’ a - D ] 2 . Bantam, Miss Em, Acouchla IT. 1:19 8-5. Ne ayegro 2 sirendein 21.030 Rene a He | im tings ati he later Grarters dhe wh i TM ee Wh Tick | cortes seoteraar, when #0 defeated | 3 * oS : ‘o7 | Gonwithim, Why, Silk Sox. : + ae tor series when it defeated | se $ ‘ Corinth, Jigger, Turnberry. ne 10 6- M ¥y Colonel Is Backed. | ahaha atti ae Saas trite: tae B-rcke-ot ‘a Waukeag, Slanderer, Madam Vennie. 3 ones } Langdon, Cage of the Bloom- Doctor Ben j ‘ ; to Win Fairmount | sini at se Maine’ tive. “tib |. ‘Gia Genie a Te ingdale division, 4 to 2. The game | ontetebn ; : ~ 143) @! ow. 11 Star Gourt. Bim, Miss Holland. was well worth watching and but Feature | ie te i . Bevan | weve, mama for an infleld error in the eight 7 i Kathe eee eee eee eew eee eee 112 19 = J Poo .6 } ek, x : Shine On Freemason 4 , . ‘ 6 = , : ed. Mayhap a ° oa Jmitiee 5 Ti pt ,10°The Colonel 102 Ceres, Miss Leggo, Morganatic. imitate? allowing two runs ‘to score, the —— *Field. | FE ine ‘mite: for 3-year-olds and Gleaner, Silver Maid, Country Times. Nedana broke slowly on Outside, rushed in'o lead afound turn, raced Genuine into deteat,| Same probably would have gone . Two-dollar mutuels -paid—Peggy Ceok, $5.00, $3.60, $2.60; Pretty Run (field), 89.00, upwaees the ‘Omaha Chamber of Commerce: The Peruvian, Bodantky, Vendor. then drew away to win nicely in hand, Loved One followed the pace closely and ran 2 good into extra innings. By BERT EK. COLLYER. $6.80; Brumfield, $8.80. purse, $1,000 and ‘108 PAIRMOUNT. “* | race. Genuine bad pleaty of epeed” and ran a good race for firet time out. Olile Trew, the h baron : : - | Peggy Cook went to the front right after the break and was never worried. Pretty Run, ] Rockford 02\4 Pirate Gold 5 | $. ’ 6 ero of many RINCE OF WALES. raced around severa] hotses near far turn and forced the pace the ré@st of the trip. Brum | 2tViola Burton...101|7 Captain Donan.. Equinox, Frances Jane, Leo. Lampe. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $2,000. The Rockaway Stakes. For 8-year-olds and Park View victories was on the Here's the cat's meow down field bad to race wide, but made a game finish. . as 11 0| 8 tF licker ecuda saa Peretell, maak Bdna Mac, oo Sue. eeweres fe road mg @ (8), by ope gene’; nt Flight. re ot oe Be. ig Ah hey firing line for the winners and his ; Lord Juli 6 T1119 B eva eae are rke's y, Torcher . O. Winfrey's , er Pan—F¥ir . - Latonia way. Will strut his THIRD RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths. Vurse, $1,500. For 3-yenr-old8 and upward; | 6 5 sLisette “pheapy 106 ee Abstract, Beau Butler, Bulletin. y © _ x - : % Str. Finish Seah oe eleven strikeouts and the low total Onions in the feature race of the claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:05. Off at 3:06. Winner, J. B.j re. ‘" ; | My Colone!}, Fabian, Price Maker Starters bi y ont t. oF = it Hh itp ——" , . ; ffi h * 2M ‘ ; Alexander's br. f. (4) by Hand Grenade=-Accelicrator. Trained by M. Dieterle. Time, ’. J. Potte P. Royal Charlie, Mad: Boy, Dr. T. S. Dabney Seeeuey es eS ererer 7 ; : ; be) ve hits off his delivery attest Datants oh =~ os — Bye-bye: 0:35, 0:49 2-5, 1:17, 1:45 9-5, 1:50 4-5, 2:07 1-5. ts minx’ ces sant thee “ati Alard, Reap, i ny = yeeesy game he pitched O naway a Startors ‘at. Post 8t 1% *% Str. Finish | egeney® Straight ‘ . : el of ngdon, was not far be [ING N -| A Lisvsn de ae Oe iM 1! 18 33 M $60 | fe. Senate, G a ate duet it¢.useeda ON | Becarpeiette. 3 o 6¢ Cantieta * > vere | | foo Cnrt .. “ant Heartache, Signotae’ Aregal ‘esas roe the Park View twirler in ef - > | ‘ 7 ? Steele : : a2 | Ma bel K., Camouflage orreeli ectiveness, although he * ‘Quite naturally. | am going to a.) ee te a a a raGere # Wonder’ Lisi “00 Bn Mapa Sng Gaffer, Tarnhelm, Quarts Sinter trifle wilder He rede 0 t oh string with UNCLE BERT in the | Pe PETES eee eee eee I Benham Li. 5 By ekbe orn fl. ‘105/10 *Article X. “4 Tattling, Phanariot, Beau of the West % UL Hime, a " Helen Carter.............. 108 ; $ 3't, 3) W. Garner 2.5 ! VENTH RACE —one mile: ‘= “3. * Links, Subtle, Duckling. Instructress...... allowed five hits and walked five. opener, and it is not a sentimental | #. H. Coleman......0.... 1036 8h 6% Ryan 50 _ land upward: claiming? pares, $600) te! Clear View, Liza B., Lampus. | Galurmet Trew walked but two men proposition. either. | Two-dollar mutuels paid —Atossa, 89.20, $5.00, $5.80; Escarpolette, $7.00, $5.80; Tamper, | : le B 107 P 11 | LONG BRANOH. | ene Park View. AB H Tangdon. ; ~-In the second WATCH IT may | #572. 2 05) 4 *Bowsprit ...... | Fly Hawk, Sir Barley, Wileox,ef.. 1 1 1] o-) os » Kameakap!. Travellera...... RAE Teo wire Atossa went to the front carly, but weer tiring at finish. Escarpolette was sared off the oF. sae § Voorfloor 06 Puff Ball. O'Tri : show TWO SIXTY the shortest way | carly pace and finished fast. Tamper closed an immense gap. 4 *Maimonides |... 911 9 Dr. Blues | tigger, Isobe) C. bow eng bl . § : Hot Pepper, Martha Hoos Tester handled his weight well, rushed into lead, took the pace and held on gamely. Appie-| Wellers,8b. home, while don't be surprised it FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. Tor 3-year-olds; claiming. Start = 100/10 Bronsgn ..-- +. . Alita Allen, Cliff. B ae ee Ons oENss ° g00d. ll. Met ‘cross closed fast and was wéaring the winner down. Volante had no @xzcuse and Was well FUO repeats in the third, and at! won easily. Went to post at 8:36. Off at 3:38. Winner, R. L. Baker's ch. g. by Prince | feid, Offs ~! ogg or up, but tired. long odds. Pai— Playful Edith. Trained by J. HW. Baker. Time, 0:28 8-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:16 3-5. AURORA RESULTS. , Shanghai, Traneplant.’ * tao «9 | FOURTH ae ae Purse, 31,500 aided. The wr ow Of at 401. re ears ' st at | Be ‘gt. Post 8t » Str. Finish Jocke Strai he | FIRST RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward, Start good. Won driving. Went to —_ at 4: at aner, Bu ee feuren. CE age ding Meee vo Billy Witt 104 y ; 3 18 Craver ™ 1.1) gen OF; 5% furlongs. Smooth lee, 108 (Barr), mapebure. Miss Hee gar eli | Fisher’s ch. g. (6), By Celt—Honey Ree. ‘Trained by A. B. Gordon. Time, 1:39. ; ‘ = | r a ! 7 2 Yates 33. .80, 4.00, 3.60; Vasques, 110 (Hayward), : ; fet. P 5 , 1 posing ihis one will never know) 6 ° 4 Renham 4.60, 3.60; Tender Seth, 110 (Pichon), 6.20. Stamp, Regular Girl, Fleer. . Starters ies wes * ite — ~seches ; , ' , 2 ‘ Remnant, Rock of Ages, St ' Cartoonist a 5 : 1 w% rner which way he went when he starts ++ : . : > a erenety Time, 1:11 1-5. ‘Floating Ballot, Our Com-| senator Crow, . GF Of Bre Sanford. .......s.ee0- bvobie 1602 ge gt Vator 0 W. Garner 16. missioner, Majuba, Legal Adviser, ‘Sanguine, Smart Guy, Zanzibar. . Mother’s Son 3 48 Harve Langéos o 0 0 0 0 3 Walking his beat. | f : G. Jonnsen Pat Sarsfeld, Monastery, Pelion, Pop~- Shot Ardcle k, Lizette, Guin on Sunspero “+g . o3 Sande. $ 7-10 Rons—Wilcoxr, Sheehan, Wellers Trew, PICCADILLY is a right smart, Lingette. istbenhecenadas ° ‘ j i 3: Canriele d iM Mecon RACE—Th ids; claiming; Matmontdes, Voorfior, Bowsprit. | MARR cena sain: = ; = __- a —_— #3 Set, Las. Mapsee tas Yertia youngster and looks like the real | Messidor................0.. 9 Neal 80 | $800: 6 furlongs. Deadfall, 113 (ieMires'. LATONIA. Cartoonist, awny well, raced Sunspero into defeat, then drew away, but was ridden out Vist @ on balle—Of Trew article for the sixth. Two-dollay mutuels pald—Billy Witt, £8.20, $4.80, $s. 20; Dianella, $53. 80, $138. 40: * Pani | 7.00, 6.60, 6.00; Poison, 105 cw atron), 2° 80. Little Jimmy, McCulloch. Spor ty MeGee. to win. Sanford. taken back off the pace in early part, closed with a tush and would havo Reid, . out—By Thew, 19° by Tica Trew. h For the closing event I fancy Roma, $4.80. 111.00; George Dever, 110 (Smith), 8.60. Time, Two Sixty, Bob Johnston, Mahatma Wes th Ggumer Gum. Menor es Ten arses 6 WE O40. bee Ad Thomason, ¢ Bowman,rf. lesasoanee Oa! sowoowo-o a 21 osce-Baso si ee eed oe ee Eee eS) Totals... ws ie aa ’ ‘ woe ‘Tt Les = ~~ ga oe 4 2 c 3 - Billy Witt had to race around his field. but easily disposed of his rivals. Dtanella met/1.18 Rob Roy, Queen of Allah, Babe Gar-| Fuo, Poinsetta, Billy Klair. | FiIrtH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds and upward; claiming; maiden that it is about time for “The Fid- | with interterence right after start, but finished fast. Pani Roma also was bothered slightly | rett, Pauledda, Foe, Caswelch also ran. | War Franc, Joe Rudolph, Four Sixty | ee ne tae tee Otc Tako Selina tees ae Cada tect ie nt oe oe ae V Whifts ‘ Y C d Gler” to play some sweet tunes with |tisht after break. THIRD RACE—Two-year-olds; claiming; Senator Norris, Prince of Wales, Teak Beer's ch. f. (4), by Sir John Johnson—Orepe de Chine. Trained by N. L. Byer. Time, 1:41. ancs ar s, . | 1,000; 5 furlongs. The Horel, 112 (Stamper), Piccadilly, Polly Sue, Royal Julian. But Is Beaten, 4 to 0 N. ‘YY. Fone 16 (By A a "| 2 »* ¢ ’ oS t @ sos an: ’ ro Oo or OF bo & OF Gr: -'-@oe - ne ee -~re ’ ’ ?~zOeNoO-Soe 6 ~~ wnrmonnw-iw ae PAT CALHOUN. FIFTH RACH—Substituted; original race declared off. Six furlongs. Purse, $1, rr Kublai Khan, The Ri nt, K a Prono, on ' . a someve MART BUNCH )}; 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:01. Of 8.40, - + ae wy - Al ena sya ae . > ae Kathleen ahd : - { “ is - —— : las rounded ta) at 4:08. Winner, EB. J. Hol ‘gadis br. f. (8) by Zeus—Lassie. Trained by D. T. Morris. oe M aig | - irene: a" foe ro gg HE lg a . r F ‘ aie nt : L =~ ‘U8. ’ - a. r. 4 . . ay erry, ten on the eys, ' Papa Biinks.. scsesvet She . } . : 5 aad “i nate like the XXX +Time, 0°23 4-5, 0:49, 1:16 4-5 ‘Embryo, Polyfena also ran. OMAHA RESULTS. Pee aaeneiilanes f ; | 3 Mergier Brookiyn, special o e afternoon out 4@t | “Starters at. Post ay. % % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight ana RTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; FIRST RACE—Fire- Sights of a = as Caner Oe LS gt sage en — a | 40, 8.00; Faensa, 115 | Red, 113 (Garrity), 7.20. 5.40: Mar: | CUPMNOVE,. ..3iccecccesse ge: ~~ é Kleinbard t. uls Cardinals in seven innings eet 50 am, passing him up. FIEN-| ; . (Church), 3.80, 3.80; Masquerado, 105 (Barr), | (Jackson), 6.60. Time, 1:03 2-5. on & | Osage.. ° 6 i Gorman %\ today, but Billy Sherdel allowed _ looks iike amother probable | ;, Wecsd ete ‘ _— Time, 1:45. Levoy, Bosh, Caroline also whirlwind, ones rep. Pid gt ‘ | Kathleen Crosby, as gy improvement, dashed into a long lead in stretch and won unex-| five scattered hits and the Robins ogre ee a oe “thy prod coopera 10 FIFTH RACE—$1,200: handicap: 3-year-olds SECOND ACE—Five-elghthe alge . 4 tended. Margaret St orced early pace and held on gamely. Tapa Blinks, away in &@ starter. : nan SS | Promising ‘Tom... ‘ 6.00; Pillager, 108 (Barnett), 9.40, | Cleg, 105 (Buel), 10.80, 8.80; Karange, 104|. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse $1,000. The Expectation. For 2-vear-olde; allow: | Riaden if... S Blpeliaee oo Over at Faiz MY COLONE berisas ves ieee BEE 8 5 90, BE Morning, 108 (Meer), 4.40. | (Mazone), 3.40. Time, 1:63,’ Kremlin, Por- | Bre pie" Te ia), My nese A Vhnnte? Henk Sf S:68, OF At 4:08, Winner, Gresntree'! Deuenit.ct. . | Butler,8b... in era an ‘ae he ~ treat EL | pe Beene iM ahs ols 2 Time, der Jack Alexander, Downcast, Tom ics Stnelanee shee Mr. Kruter, Coach Whip, table's e » by Broomstick—Virago. ained by V. Powers. Time, 0:59 39 3-5. | | Hornsby. 2p. 4 Wheat.if. Ww carry 0 om Pendérgast’s | ; ek: "¢ oe hon oe also ran. Starters gt. Post Start % Stretch Finish Jooke 8. | Bot' miley ¢ , ake 3 a : Kerake FURD RACE—One il : % potatoes in. the fifth mace. Charley | - _ —— SIXTH ounce: senleings 6-peat-ecee .40, a een ae $6. eres tee” | Gantankerous............++ 118 : : > a eee. | papel —" eb ' & ’ > & 69 09 © Ol oFte Cr+ Plargres ves,¢ Maranvilie.as | mile oF 8 SIE RE ES sy ‘ sf Gotterup Avrora. TRY AGAIN is a_bad| Massey............. 98 ! 14 9 gh 1! Ryan $6.2 ae mile. Gunsight, 110 | tilles, 102 (Taylor), 13. 5.80, - Gok BELT. cee csresreecccoccccee 208 & M4 "3 Hohenstein PR 12 1 ‘ a ; ' were beaten. 4 to U. and up: 5% furlongs. Sanola, 117 (Anderson), Stamp, 100 "estawaenh 18.00, 5.60. tangle. worked his way up and finished faet. | Mise Hume ield and up; R and 70 yards. Ticker, 112 (M mad Silence, mig), 3 18 ‘ ° 11% *8 #11,8 Koerner ot be lucky to bé second | eu Two-dollar mutuels paid- -Massey, $12.40, $8.90, 26.60; Jane C., $14.00, $11.80; Nell Jo, Ejlroy), 20.60, 9.20, 8.60; Running For, 8 ree, Imig). a 12 . ‘ 4° 3} Fewster, 2b. . O'Farrell,¢.. 2 With BAD. Nuff sed. | $12.0. {aston}. a 7 Bonfire, aitt net tls Massey vas shufMfied back right after start, but worked her way up gredually and steod ’ ime, 1: airlight, Settee ormal : More anon. a terrific drive last eighth. Jane ©. tired and swung wide into stretch. Nell Jo was well! Parader also ran. Pot TAS aren ooo Pia. | LATONIA. up from the start and hung on gamely. | SBVENTH RACE—$1, 000; claiming; 4-rear- | Queen Catherine, 108 (N enl), 5.49, $.40: Sweet | ode Swoeper.. oo 5 g10 First race—Uncle Bert, Little Jimmy, Sport SIXTH RACH-Five furlongs. Purse, heey . For 2-year-olds; claiming Start geod. olds and ups a — oo euro’ sae | Grass, 108 (West) 3.60. rime, 1:15. 4-5. Sun Forward... Baa 5 9 9 Hastings e 8 Totale Meter Won easily. Went to post at 4:32. Off at 4:83. Winner, J. T. Weaver's b. f., by Colonel eenensey., “iy Wg 0 (Mm | Black Prince, Red. Herd also ran. : | *Batted for Vance {a seventh inning. . Ba race—Watch Mm, Two Sizty, Bod] Vennie—Conowingo. Trained by owner, y A 0:24 1-5, 0:498-5, 1:024-6. ype * 3.40, 3. 110 (Moser), FIFTIC RACE—Threc-quarters of » mile ~"Cantankerous followed the pace to middle of the stretch, took lead and won nicely im hand. | at. [suis. 1 00020 2 O-4 + SOmaeHON sozozeons ~ aos & ’ + Thevenow, as 4 & Sherdel,p.. cxnts ona bt et Totals....31 827 bua: * & Sig ° ag ee Fé a! Oo°0°-Kp-coon i = - bs OOH we OH eee OD ston. af Alt me, 1:50 3-5. , Lighter, La- | Publisher, 115 (Imig), 8.40, 3. 40, 3.20: Ramble. | Dignus had plenty of speed, but weakened as if short. Pillotte made a game effort. Brookisyo ...... U 0 000 00 0 ird oe ucky Drift. Golden Lyon. | Starters . Post 8t » Str, Finish Jockeys tinia, Gus R., C. T. Worthington also ran. 106 (Mathews), 3.80 - , , 8.20: Glassful, 117 (Car- Rune—Biades (2), Douthit, Bottomley. Beror arth récé—Kgjeba, Barluna, Unele Bill. | Sincerely................... 108 a 13 13 1: 11% Dillea $1.20 pentor), 3.80. 1:15 4-3. Tr ™ vrace—Prit ¢ Wale, Teak, King | P 4% ¥. Pool ic, Red Skin, Follow Me. Donk, Views Huston ld Wwe ie 7 innings; Off Ehrhardt, 4 in 2 ionings Tor ; URPRA. s bit tardily, forced the pace all the way, but tired in stretch. Amy A. was well up all if SERVE R . eeecces yway ‘| 4°*Feu de Jole....105 8 Meteon 110 x First rece~Meddiing Seth, Kiak, Mary. | the way and finished gamely. SECOND CE—Three-year-olds and up- 116 A NTH RAC wre ae mile. a yen Pe If, 99 SECOND RAC eliniahs & memnate ing pitcher—Vance. Becbnd rice—Finday.. Caliguia, Scotland Por: 3 ward; claim 8} 1,000 ; : f (Emery), 7: ; Sweet and Lingard 107 B—-$500 ; s; 37 + SEVENTH RAC ne and thre teent 4 _ | flage, 118 (Scott), 5.80, 8.10; Lieu 103 (Mazone). 5°96, “3 8.60; The Wit, 118 (Wat: e° 7.419 B and upward; 6% furion ezine rate—Eidna Mitchejl, Jonteel, Josie werd claiming. ‘seart “ge :. : Wen-sente. Went. to pent 7 3.08. rors ia Wiener, | rell, H 7 Oe = 6.16 Shining Light. 108 Fs 3.80. | Time, 1:44 1-5. Queen Mazonia, is ene 107 | o ertttie F =, Thomast¢a| 3 carmen EB NATIONALS BEATEN Bart W. D. Millerd’s bm, Ae). by King. James—Aerophane. Trained by W. D. Millard. | {} » 4.15, 1:113-5. Glimmering, | Whipeaw, My Rose, Chet, Dustman, Consola: anby - Se Se 106 ra , Cragioct: fo 304.60, 3.801 8: a, 104 ust), t) ‘Ru Ol J. Hamilto 2 a FIFTH boo 1a ine | 8 \d . ‘ , yron unt), uns—Oliver, J. amilton, 0 en- ; @laiming; 8-year-olds ee abic OwinneraBy Colonel. 3 °G Fly 01) OM 41118 Shee { : Triumph, 118 (Claver), 3.60. Time, | nedy, Allen, Kraimm (2), Dawsey, Dunker cap: B-sear-0lde “The Barrow; paining: bandi- | and upward; 0% furtongs. right, opening round four, gave the 1 a chanee—Prince of Wa rele” lyer ...101) 94 Into ntosh : "*eaaige 4 many 103 1:171-5, Hanky Rice, Midinette, Who Knows (2), Gallego’ (3). Errors—Pieper (2), Allen, 1 Shaay gadis 4 “x Rocky Jane 1 *Marjorie C. .... $8 Queen Nerarre .. Nats one, but the Collinsmen 40! LS oes Bunch, Piccad y. Pad- -+-- 104) 10 te ennerhassett. “109 Wa O °Quesade .,....+6 Me, Meerschaum, Vieart Breaker also ran. Krumm wo-base hits—Morfissey, Gallegos. Wie 1 8 Hayward 2 *Husband “Wh 101 it -back i their fifth i + leek Me SS -- + 114/11 Neptune 118 1 furlongs: puree, 81,400: SEVENTH RACE—Three-vear-olds and up; {Stolen bases—Pieper, Kennedy, rumm. oe 118] 9 Reland & Gonwithim 103) 7 Bik Sox t bac n oir th, coining | ’ N. s " .. 104/12 *Mise Aji re urlongs; purse, $1, ‘| ¢oaled in Canada; ak pouble, pla y—Ganedss p.2 ye Bageew’, 4c ae 4 Bre i nAC#.Ot 8 eat 4 é: e from successive doubles by Mosti! First race—Marie Maxim, Happy Moments, 7, (Tho eeagnon), 5.55, 3.65, 2.60: Royal Pearl, ret base on balis— a asita .. 100/1 105 x ee? SeneeeD; S70ehCws [Oo W Soy ppeplempatemetongonl (Se thts meee || |i EE a aA iat les ays | (ANT yl a” So Chen an ey | sega bree Pisa sats | SM tera gh ee ae oe ne Baee— armen Yan o, ' : 6 ing Prince, u , a : , 7 léns ;- 2-year- olds; ‘5 fur- 2 :' aly Tap : SECON) a ne: oa furlongs; Purse, $200; r 7 Rufiee, ‘polidity also ran. in. 1; by MeNally, 1; by Gallegos, 4. ongs. 2 Brown Leaf N the seventh, the Harris- Og meq: May, Prouner. Serbian olaiming; for S-year-olda and upward. 5 i roit so} 9 Wild pitch—Cheséltine. 18) a reece Prince. ager ioe ) “elniming: ‘ on |neansencovse plouve-eoe: > = = a2 A\C. & P, 2| Hilleary,if.. 0| Rean.2b. 0| Corbin, Sb.. Murray,cf.. Brayton.rf.. Oertel,rf.... Werber,ss.. - = CD12 Cwm Ge Ite "3 pe eenerr ss Oonmronrn-o-} ei Bt moomoo sts Bl unasSwoconss : 4 F , RAC Five, 3 itt purse, lie ear-olds; claiming; ne, $500 Smithson, If prmae Adm tnet: ‘Gateing: B-Fe0r-vies | Moon on second, but became 110 | purse, $1,400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and u Comer,cf... Dulin,ib.... Thi 1d per, Mershe Rose, n. Withers ...106/6 Josie Hartman... P : . 4 . oye Miller,c.... Foneth Sailer, Ombrage. Allta Ajlén. 12|7 Jonteel 100 | | Stes ge aldens. 1 Mer Create twood Roy, Nanay, ressive aleo ran. Rotts (008 ‘(aptod ) Tit ‘paed Pion ‘01% ‘Or'e ee a poasilette. : Kange ree, $500: f Watuite .« nee, Depanennds, Gee S 'Saaeaiee . Ruel then fanned for the third ow rn, spring, ¢ nna, ‘ : P . sept i __Seventh race Transplant, Borsa ite, Quia- > lex ere 7 Rumbling on ef 198 Ay Dochte: Bren nake | Re. Tree 1 Petricra) 3, ry rH) , May Totals... .80 10 60 0200000 9 3 and up; 6 furlongs. Ormsleigh, 113 (Fisher),| SBCOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse out. Goslin made the best play of ‘ 111 éceiver ae 54s. 2R : ’ Flame! ; after chasing Mostil’s second double A é Lorraine, Chief Tierney, Ailsair also ran tans Time, 1:07. May Baxter, Armedeé, Golden An- | 2 Jigtime ‘ race seston wi flane Gold Button. 4 I eeten re he 1% A Busts MBO oe 2OT116 *The Move ACE—Six furlongs; purse, $500; | leary, Bean, Murray, Wwerbe r. Hrror—Bean, @ is Barl rs d race—Puft Ball, Inobel C., Assent. 1,000; allowances: fo fat Q.. (Mur phy), . a) 4.2 es ee Chac’s,rf,2b BY gy het 1 Kdna Mitebell ..104 (00; cinlming; tor Syearcolde and op. | 106, (Morpizon), 18.20 + 5.00 e Dom! and up; 5 furlongs. | Balsam Lake, 115 (Hunt), for apear-cids aod upward: clajoinge | «6 Overambitions, took too big o Miller,c. Ta ie 10.45, 4.45, 8.25; en Kail, 113 (Serembda),.| + Sm 1261 8 Prod lead off and was run down. sner,p... rD.-ee ¢—Fiying Cloud, Gibiin and Potts “weDon hid ge » RAC B —Five one-half furlongs; Hughes,p.. : tee aaa 500; for ens olde ane u ward: ¢claim- , entry, McTinkle. forvenas: porte, $1,000; | 3 ol $ 106 i 0.40. 8 20; BECOND RACB—$500; claiming; 2. Fashion Shop ........ ‘ 3 d a ed. lig } Prosper, 108 (ud 6.20, Time, ie | ©..& P. Phone 10001300 6.70, 65; Shadow Dance, 110 (Farland), for -year-olds and upwa the game in the lower half whén, * Rest—Flying Clo 8h ® Couns’ Connolly a | San Héedron, The U ister, Cottager, Utah, Totiie m P15. 95 5 Chaconas, Hit- 5.70, 8.26) Out of Bight, 113 (Dolin), 2.60. | 1 Jimton 100) FOURTH RA $ ; ewer aleo ran. | > 3 Colmat Capt. Bu -,,331/ all the way to the fence in deep left. ance tase-—Racheatmeal, Henry Datiner, — claiming for arses 86. °5.20: Little aeteae, | eee saad —nnmel, We Peconas, Stolen| THIRD RACRThree-year-olds and up; | 9,74! searnide abd upward; eiming” | he killed him at third on “1 rifle orning Mist. + hentedy Lyon entry FIFTH “RA CH--Six furlongs; purse, $1,800; @ a bases—Hilleary (2), Murray (2) ; $000; 6 8. Miss. Leggo j y . ‘ : “ 0, 8. . ’ : ’ ’ , . Tt. 06 Cc. A. “ —* race—Retter Times, Vallette, Clau Rig’ ae mite, and 2 yards; the Sinton Hotel handicap; for 3-year-olds and hint ae. r 1:80 ‘5. Dee Bh Werber. First base on baille—Off Flehér, 1: $.85, 3.30; Black Art, 112 ee ‘sneine 1! 14 ga we 109 peg with at least 15 yards to spare ; 85. : .+ +108) 5 Broadvi The Nats threatened ée— Macaw, Hardwood, roateer. ' ard. May Rose, Brier Sweet, Soarchiight, Mtike Mor: | off Hughes, 2. Hits—Off Fisher, 10 in 7 in- 85, 5.68; bugene, 96 (Nolin), | 3 To 108! 6 Joe é Nats threatened again in the . Beat herman. Rasward,, sCeorge Dever d “Breakers Ahead 102 bickees, West 13 onatne : ee ge pire Métzon, Glory, Hin-| nings; off Hughes, 1 in 8 innings. Hit by /3.60.. Ti 1:83.15. Tarascon, Jacobean, Out t f e gg ang 5 | — f the N Blue Brush, Bhotwell also FOURTH igdCH Six and one-bai? furlongs: | ninth when, with two out, McNeels . met genre Pomonkey, Bunnyhind. : awalty .108 IF chee ie a. 5 d if B Oe Bix tartenge: purée, 9000 ee Fisher, 9; by Mughes, 8; by Ph fone. B. oP ° e North, Blue Brush, Bhotw purse, $600; for 4-year- -olds and upward; it “| walked and Bluege singled to lett, ight Ratt: | 8) list . 12 ister , ee 5 att. of Wales. 1091 tRen. ¢ Cardinal. “100 cag S for, 2.40. 2.20 oor Alt Hh xing. No G, (Dam Game today—O, & P. Phone Co. vs. Pepco.| FO + ta RAGE —Three-year-olds and Pay r } 113) 4 Trajeaus but both were left when Ruéther, up Hotland. Roce Sree WEEN, Lebreshana, We 6 0) 13 *Poisoa 6 Benator Norris. «.116) nick) oF & ot I Aleit? > a0. foaled in Cana ‘ae Ai Ted 112|}5 *Freemason .... for Peck. rolled to Sheely to énd . tein), ; ane a, aly, ey Nace 115 ) 7 *Sboffl 101} 14 *Miss Ida Brown "98 Loseibenge entry ' ; : Bh. Vart 7 ed " gal rave-—Jigtime, Receiver, Captain a Jy RAGE One and Obb-alahib miles: TH RACH Hive furlongs; purke, $1,000; Line: i Miss Nan, Great Storm, Hector's Departmental League. 2.00; Te me sePoiiipey. 2 25 Ar- sAC Bag | Bh A nae trae: the game. . Pn tg the Filson Outlook Park; for 2: 0 Time th ee ” ata — Third race—Joe Joe, Top H. Fiveritt. | purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up KIX TH RAGE- ~$500; claiming; 4-yeat-oldt | Postoffice. ABH Agriculture AB ' m Saurth race-— Freemason, Bring ¢ On, Fast ade wa pal bed ems. teleeathhd On year-olds. 11810 Joan a’ Albert : and w . afutlongs. Kineman, 1 Sebi ry 3b ee ba Vagrant Ditty, G ating. Troubler also ran. . Any 4 Morganatic SKFABROOK WANTS GAME. veo ifth rac Miss Leggo, & earlene. 21 ‘ 00; Rpittle,2b.. Colton,rf.. ~platming; 3-year-olds | © coy rilbert ix- | Ba. Sixth tach Lucky wa ateine Bay Dingle, Polly. Atwell 77 “mare Grass Trée 100 | 3 Polly Bi Ortiteb Stocking... 8 , 60: Padlock, 100’ (Hea Riten’r.1f.p Casper.if. Calucey. ° > {epillise) 3 | ie te veto pans Lig Owing to a mix-up in dates Sea 0 _ Lig 90/7 Louis A. 08 | 8 Mary 2 me 8 ; T Lio b 118] brook is without a game for next loa 4.40, Ti 5. Royal Spring, Pur ty, | Corbin.ef.. hompson, as lique, 102 (Dolin), 4.85, SIXTH RACEeSix an one-half uriéngs: event? race—Merry, Vendor, Chef d'Oéurtre. hee er 8 rr pete ac ises an B Cliateman Trai a yal Julian... 118 manoek, Narriakany a ao Pan Ruding,#s,1 b Blatcher,c. (Tryon), P80. Time, | purse, 9000; for 8-year-olds aad urge Sunday. Call Manager Harrison at — TON. parse, AS 000 ; chaimil ng "for S-yeat-olde and ia me and one-sixteenth he aw gy! my year-olds and ibs : ie a “Re ‘3b warts 4 rab. Sentimnedt,. Bachelor's “Last, French a ing Main 7259 ’ ’ ’ ’ Ww - . ’ ec ostelilo n also pif Nie, ei ~ Wirst race—BHenate, The Missus, Glimmering. 3 miler; ‘purrs, $1 claiming; for 3-year-olds Sibo. 4 Wine.ef. Canegian Stitley, 2b.. 90 180 9*fea Drift : Time, $;16 1-5, Grandeon, Lakross, Tule ° H.Lucas,p. Te ayyhag race—Gaffer, Quarts Minter, Tara- s ole 3 Runt 7 op yy it ; Totals i torney Milf. 1041 8 flena 2 ee andosta aoe 118 (Cooper), 8.40. , wl *Vifth tade-J. K. L. Rose edtry, Seagram | *apprentice allowance claimed. + eT derantlek nileance clalened. LONG BR ANCH RESULTS. pence p09 0 9 1:07. inom Meise Vaal, Eait alto 4 -year-slds and apward:| the original A | Biaite entry, “tn ry cee Subtle. Liake Weather, cloudy; track, heary. . ue BYENTE RAC 500: cinta a-vear- | 1 Merry .108| 4 Bodansky 1 on- = q ete Allesime, Triumph, Belpre. FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. wT aan iy Pinna teal anges ER | wie” Coast, ile Gre 148) The Penge... a . B ’ wore fae a Fo a an da oh xe a FIRST RACK--One mile; purse, $1,000 HAMILTON ENTRIES. {Seopirp, 5 2.80. Reljoy, 110 “ son yy oche. APF" (Sadper). 38 1 ns. § 28: ‘Olp i oval sApprenticd aliowande claimed. e. First race—-Korbty ban A., Rpts. ’ adasd;, hs poate and upward; maddens; map Rae ACE-Five and one- half furienga; 1b @.Rb; wing ‘10 (Fisher), 4.50. Time, oT itt aererees) : 40) bey “pr i *. is) rack—Ktamp, Fleer, Red Leg claim pyres 1, claiming; for Da aaa and | 1: Bruce, Assent, Tiger Tim, P. Moody h Th wll Delin, Y Ee os ty al Av ed _ LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. ”- | race—Remnact, Uncle Seth, ‘Dranaete. *Dorane Br, | su $y th race—Stage Star, Forty Two, The | 2 oMagle ight... 95 Tire ¥ mice ND RACE 1,000; Pha rea maid: | ing (4), M. pes ino of | § Orphellpa-.....--100 gaming “ran. Ne Mplaneey tti86 e.ne bres: | Sil ir a: oe “went | _ FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. in Bagg Pirate. A gg catenin ed 5 Fances Jane. 4 Rock Su Pisces. 97110 ea o7 5, Chet, 106 i oy. ostoft im : . . . Ws be tek 107 orn) oT ’ al a—Oft McCoy 4: off H Bae + ar-olds and u ward; 2 J k - to a O5|11 Dre al te Wells. et Co ten) TO, Time, Bugle, ‘Amerode, nl : Revit . h me 08 | 21 ebay. Ba vf :, hipans Shit ety ii Amigo. Malmontde e8, Yoor- 8 *Cavendian ;.,, vin 2 Bd Met jue Monn “aino Beg maltd-—OEE ear #) doy 3.1 0; Odd beth. |. 3 Brin’ a sisi He ! Re tin @ oe dna Mae i 6 Ca hey 105 | . SECOND. Vive furlongs; purse, ‘E— ; claiming "o-yhar-ole ed af Als i ’ ; ‘Best—Potter entry. bow pees ee 4 ie ped claiming! or 2 Sareide, ane upward; 6 furiodee. pee iio. ed yt they). 4 at) ap = vat . “ oh ie, $1,000; *Venni 102| 8° 5 P.. 107 | 17.00, 4,15, out; Tandl by niteneud, 10. utter RS, Assent .... on vex _** ATHLETICS SEEK GAMES. spira etiten das 12 Shasta +110 2 *Paiten “Bt oe We er? Berke ey Sau ath (Walker), out. ‘rime, Coy. Passed balle—Milwit. Winning pitcher— cree geen 2-ye | Sie sa eeoes a SIR > iliia ; rR. Ch $i. ; ¢laimin 3-year- enour,. ; : nh - r 1 IRD LACE _-Si {url : purse, . : 2.80; Royal al Pe 2 pet Dal $ “The Washington Athletics wish ad IRD i Bade; ‘for canteen claiming, | puree, $1,000: cf “one Tait fitioage: ( OG 1b, 4 6 furlongs. check,» 102 -4 "toa" VA eniteh $ SCate Pu 11 “ite séhedule a gamé for next Sun- tec cedlonmian .....1 ke" 108 | Ward S-year-olde And up: ! ) ie te, sy te Colored Departmental League ie 410i u equine, Bha hasta Rock, ub) § sianbe ‘esti elongs: parte, $1,000; By to be ain eh eye “ cin p és tO O58 Tere er abel K H rene mr --193] 5, “Png, olen ee. Hackworth, | | p, o, HO D RAC #1, ‘ett: me, pang ear olde T ieinoralpaat 6. ; \5 iP y - 8 in Mary an an rz Dn a 4 hoi 104 acess eeeee " : . nh P a8 . oe Sarat Weed Dae acinliy chalienged. Write Joe} rovntn eld mile: $1,200 | pieue bereeti 4 Eeiog Morse. .Lio and 9 : rt AG lating ea and chy ha (Got 3 ries Tee Ht iat Pepper aoe oH Iman, 1344 Colunibia road|* add the News Review ee rere claiming; AS apr | a ib 2.86; Ruth ‘. ion ite Aang ) as) ‘ 9.60, ‘cs Al ae steals f $. ag ; ty a BORG ii pak Conwa; bas og) Gipsy, Quanah URT aK Five pee one-half furlongs; for B-year-olds and upward. furlongs; purse, $1,000; i saan, tiot. 13 : (Bur u » $1, ing; for 8-year-olds and up- CHSOS+ HOM | morusoroe5 OSN 4246084 (Alien), 3.40 2,40; Baladin, 107 (Paule Milwit,c. eartach Bde ©., Bignola ry try “fhuneh ... 1/35 *Babbling > Phra eM Theo Fes, ‘Cane Gus RR. 168 % *Docod | a eat 107) lage | ; i ‘u id, eat | 6-08 2 Bee It ‘rhrough, 115 ntiig fi mitle and 10 yards; tick to | Scere es me edeer se Sas ORD owe eo! cccs~wooce> | 3 3 eo .,| —— Nit tee > ~ e -SSo~aanocoscso-¢ crm cre — 2 Se-" 2° Iker,1b. Drom tond,2b Thomas, 2b... n Plummer. ob RTH KR he ’ swest, or telephone Adams : pyre sees eece 101|4 Bear Butler...,...112] claiming; for 3-year-oldn, en, Al rip bengatess s Pr 104 Hourmore edd r helm Corecseent 4 Hast Nt. Louis Cha rc 4 wi ast Cont i i085 ‘kos ak - 9.80, 9. 710; Bla Wand .} r H : eeee eee c camueice ARH DEFEA for ene: Age and upward: mber of Commet a setts a Re eotatan states miten; ‘ 0.0: nee iO: Ph ee @eeeeeevene « tiny Bh , 8 seep eeeern oh . ‘oO Aztec Juniors han me the 1P ayeaien Fire....1 m0 vablan -...+- ++ses110| BO eat olde and nt coedeat fananian att ete itn Seta Rigs Doughnut, Sonectrns ' ct Ween. e , jatth Eee : z i 2 one an ae teas F Autoline Oil the latter's Alexandria field. jar ae al Boek Aer I } t eset it ‘mda ana rie mile Maxie 113 Totals. ...94 10 if Cloud ce ma pe Son we A ° iia ! yards; 8 1 eeeeee bf] (M ert 70, 5.00, 4 4.8 Cay Wom G. § 0. eee ereteeeeteon i IFTH nA Raye 2 aes *e@eet Tenge." degre f% Groom, | 3s Pic fais sotete Ot 4 sVeniselos ap Be eee eee ee ee 1 : Ratley.rf.... auls,p. eee Totals.. | poco See ISIE | moor Armco k SOOM e Coeur» caer 22F2 ol. “ct walla el -wocerscor —— noma =~ pore wee ne see ethene eeeeeete ee er ome ——— : - ———ee : (Walker), es ek ile as Tae ii per. gy toa Be igen a ee :) A a - f " ’ ’ . "4 A ¥ te eee ewee ; * be Re — a : nc 4 AO , Fire i 1,200; ie: ee. Bee ts : 8 ae tore he Fey ir r 7 Trunks of base —J =. tee Bes alvo ae ; te ; 7. ) S curler 222722222300! bahieny. 3 | pane ‘Our Make and Gu : Fist nd upward: 5i4 furle Face ney We Sih adder cas (Bat AR a ig - rokin PEALE > +4 se | ee eq | on $ Ae : ee ee? ab eno Tee ; » Y Te ’ : i a sty: keel ‘gaya 1 to, EM RRs > +t {i eB 4 = P . ‘ P, ep Te epee jit ddr Madei eae om ies} tied ¥ 4. Be Ag. tie a eet ipedt tes, Ast Pee ee oe 2. 270 / « r Oo Fak me oa i? =e 2 s ca e 4) ; 8 Sar ' : $8! tees LVeaiS 2 wes ne PO ay why ee x ; ; ee § ; i '93 ne es 3 wee 4 ‘ es 7’ Bo, - “Ie i ‘ _ , « hy eva =e = +e ; ’ ' | b> A te moaae: (4 x , eC. eae ee : . th ; | : , ee thy . : t “ Paa® we : _ eee 2 : ‘ + Gere Tingle SS r AS a ‘ene Tle 7 a” - at s . ! my gees Mg > ae + uy ¥ y : ey 4 J &. Gs -— oe , * rat “ ar Tent ra , ‘y Se. ee t F am » ¥ all “: ‘ bles Go af ry “ 5 . ss j ‘and i. FM rr iy. Ot: oA ts sg ogres a4 ; te ee * Oe : oa! “ Ye ee oe p te vile. pe i oe ap ; f Ps oe apie in 1 YEE hag "ay 5 fe Be y 4 , Qo , Me e)° Me i r ES AAS “ fea 4% a Mg PR . 2 @ faa ag Sy ate : se ve hate ‘ ; >» V - BEBE. ee xe 3
Page 17
~— R o- _——- ee OR Oh Lk ee For Next Tuesday : Meeting Set, Promoter Resigns As | Matchmaker for | Yank Stadium. | Is Fairness to Wills \Pre 7 THE _WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 19H. ET 1? in “the with Baxter, _ Court. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) , sion to settie the or, lacking that, tire matter to controversy refer the en- the Supreme Certainly, something should be done to clear up the conflict. 5 | | ! | | sites games with |having a Rooker. | Sams,ibd.... | Kracke,|f.. | Hall,2b... | Russett,c.. Hammond, p | Naval Med. Navy Medicos Defeat Radio Central, 17-2 The Naval Medical School nine buried the Radio Central Navy De partment team yesterday, 17 to 2, The Navy Medical School nine de- unlimited teams diamond. Call Manager West 280. After 5 o’clock call West 2687. NavalM.S. A} Radio. Blackm'n,3 1 os COSCO wBoOoOPF- Pitlér,as. ° Rooker.cf.. 0 - eap if.. , Roos, 3 te uuniagten, ¢ 3 13) 4 Parth rf... el — ee COSMO wVooy “Ir Orr cow B37 14211 _. 2 621 6 Sch. Totals... Totals. 0 0 4 MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet.| Team. Ww, 707) Newark. - £019 678) Jersey City 38 23 _ Byrnouse.. SD 608) Reading... Baltimore 6; Buffalo, 1, Toronto, 4: headin ng, 7 Jeraey City, 7; Byracuat, Newark, 5! Rochester, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. L. Pet, Ww oe oe 29 {7 .008 28 i Louisville. on 2] ‘ aul.. Indtanap’s $3 23 .640/Minneapo’s 2 33 6D Columbus. WwW 49 Team W. BL. Raitimore. 41 17 Toronto... Ruffalo. Rochester. 6 Mans. Cit 2 Milwaukee, 0; Totedo, 1 Indianapo oils, 9 2 St. Paul, meeete © ty, 6: Columbus, | Minneapolis, &; Loulavtiie, SOUTHEAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. L Postal-Agriculture Netmen Win Matches Postoffice - Agriculture tanais "et, teams triumphed in four of the five doubles matches against Interstate- Labor Department netmen y ester- day in the Departmental league. Ames and King were the only In- térstate-Labor pair to win. The results follow: (I.-L..) defeated Almquiet ‘ amen and Kin n ompeon, : ; Aronowsk and Stebbins (P. 0. ‘A. ) Gefonted Kastinan and uae th. 6—3, 2~— 5; Richardson and péerry (P, wy ) ree By Mortow and Salis- gd 6—0, — Peter ahd Sommercamp (P. «A.) defeated Brooks and Reiney, 6 Guatig and Searman (P. “A,) defeated Net- tleton ahd Shoemaker, 6—2, 6— MARYLAND VS, EAGLES. oe The i portswoman _. By DOROTHY EE. GREENE __VJ HE first round matinee in the é i Women’s District league dou- bles tournament went off yes- terday without any radical upsets, although Florence Poston, and Mrs. Clinedinst, who were favored to win, were defeated by Elizabeth Shepley and Dolly Bealer, 7—=5, 6—3. Frances Walker and Mary Hall ,defeated Laura Brinn and Frances McKee, 6—3, 6—1. Phoebe Moorehead and Cecylé Taylor de- | Md., Va. and D. C. Nines Talk Series Tomorrow All arvhens, Virginia and District unlimited baseball teams are invited t6 have their mana- gers or representatives present at tomorrow night’s mass meet- ing to be held at The Washing- ton Post building at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the mecting will be to determine how teams f of the three sections stand on the proposed combined champion- ship series which was first dis- eS \ARMY TENNIS | STARS WILL PLAY CLUB Leach C up Members to Practice at Dumbarton. He Army Leach Cup tennis team will put on thé finishing touches to its play for its match with the Nary, at Phila- T ICKARD DELAYS SHOW-DOWN WITH BOXING BODY > i: oe he > wo feated Maude Sewall and Sally Redd 7—5, 6—3. The young sisters, Caroline and Elsie Jansen, both of whom are still in school, produced a hard smashing game which eliminated Mrs. Marti- nez and Edith Petrie in the only three-set match of the day. Scores were 2—6, 6—2, 7—5. Miss Kings- bury and partner won by default from Mrs. Flemming and Mrs. Mc- Cutchen. {mains as the Capital City’s repre- T ; 8 611 | New ori’e. Maryland A. C. nine will tackle Ou 2 the Anacostia Eagles on the Mary- land field Sunday, at 3 o'clock. délphia, Saturday, when it meets pe ‘the Dumbarton team on the latter*’s r | courts this afternoon at 3:30 ‘o'clock. The match will include ‘four singles matches and thrée doubles contests, and somé very high grade tennis should result. The clash between the namber one men, Capt. Van Vilet, of the Army, and Gwynn King, should be a hummer. Capt. Van Vilet recently won the Army singles championship 20000 Runs—Biackmon (2), Same (3), Hammond irming’in (3). Rooker (2), Hall (8), Parth, Russett, Nashriile. Pliler, Kracke, Woods, Brenan. Br eer Mobile, 4; Naahvill Piller, Rooker, Mall, King, Bagwell (2), Tw New leans, 5; :, b base hits—-Pliler, Rooker (2), Tree. pase hits Only games played. = Pliler (2). a8 > — aaa ee ae PIZDMONT LEAGUE. Voods, Brenan Jouble play—Hammond to - Blackmon to Mall. First base of balle—Off Panstea-Batem, 8; og splat Woods, 4. Tiit by pitehed ball—By Woods Raleigh, 6: Ba Rang ig (Kracke). VIRGINIA LEAGUE. e Naber sea 5; Kineton, 10. Takoma Park Nine ’ Radio Central cussed at a meeting of the Dis- ile Chattan’ gan Hh OS trict teams last week. 23 2 64 a 800] Little Rock 19 40 Sought by Head of Commission. Thé Cincinnati Reds evidently are ‘| willing to go to any lengths to win the pennant. They are going to operate on Luque again. \. One District Netman Survives Tournament Baltimore, June 15.—-A lone Washingtonian, Jack Dudley, re- KROYDONS CHALLENGED. Kroydon Juniors, who have been wading through independent ranks, are being challenged by the Freers. Manager O’Brien may be reached at Franklin 6865. EAGLE S TRIUMPH. EW. YORK, June 15 (By A, N P.).—-The expected show- down in the tangled heavy- weight boxing situation failed -to materialize .today when Tex Rick- Dodging the losing streaks is giving the Nationals more concern now than any thought of a winning streak. - Petersburg, 4 t Norfolk, 11. Wilson, 0; Richmond, i. 9 - ard postponed a scheduled confer ence with the State athletic com- mission. | The showdown is now fixed for | next Tuesday, a date which coin-, cides with expiration of the time | limit given Dempsey to sign for a Wills match. he would be on hand at that time and since he holds Dempsey’s con- tract is.expected to make known his plans‘ definitely, Rickard has made no secret of the fact that he has planned all along to match Dempsey with Tup- ney, but the firm championing of | Wills’ challenge by the commission, | led by Chairman James A. Farley, may causé a last minute switch fn) the promoter’s maneuvers, * iki impression gained ground today that Rick- ard would offer to stage a . Dempsey-Wills bout in New York if his conditions for such a contest are accepted. Other- wice he may elect to put Demp- sey and Tunney into the ring of his Jersey City arena, Boyle’s Thirty Acres. Rickard's only | definite move was to file his resignation as match- maker at the e Yankee stadium. Accountant Nine Ties | For Government Lead | After trailing the Government | Printing Office nino for most of the | first series, the General Accounting | Office team moved on even terms | with its riyal yesterday by. defeating | the Treasury club, 17 to 3. Wesley McDonald pitched fine ball. G. A. O, ABH O A\ Treasury. Flood,ss.1b. 2 3 +4) Taylor,2b.. Noone, lf, .. 0, Smith,es. Lucas.3b.. > oO Niedfeldt, if. Sum'rs, ib,« f 1| Carroll,ef. Burthe,.c. Nate’ e, cf, Ke Gahagan,2b Paterson,p. Plerce, rf... > sto SQHHOS +e 2| Wright, 3b.. 2, Clark, If. 3| Baldwin, ib. 4' McClay,c¢.. 1 0! McDonald D. 5 3 ST Ss) 4 7 4 “” vw 4 ‘ 3 3 e— : re tom Goronot ~ PTH! on a .S Totals. G. oO. Treasury Runs—F lood Niedfeldt. (2), (3), Baldwin, Wright, tals... 2 0 4 @ > &@ 2.0: @: 6 » Pierce, Taylor (2), Carroll (4), Wright (8), McDonald... Brrore—Taylor (2), McCloy, Lucas, Burthe, Patterson (2. Two-base hite—Niedfeldt (2), McDonald, Clark. Three-base hitse—Baldwin, Clark, Wright. Stolen bases—Flood, Carroll (2), Niedfeldt, Wright (2). Sacrifice— Wright, Double. plays—Taylor to. Smith to Baldwin; Taylor to Baldwin. First base on balle—Off McDonaldf 4: off Patterson, 7. pitched balle--By Paterson § (Taylor, Wright). Struck out—-By Paterson, 4; Donald, 5. Wild piteh-—Paterson. eet - t2nx@!l ta9OOe OH GOI oo Rickard. announced. Game.-. today—-Interstate ‘as. Printing Office. Gorernment ‘Addison’s Schedule Confab for Tomorrow The Addison nine will hold a special meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr. Guterson at 8 o'clock. The following players are asked to be on hand: Grady, Rob- ertson.. Dove, Donaghue, Brown, Cumberland, P. Finiscey, Ingram, Kipps, Mitchell, Darnes, Bruen, ,.Guterson, Howser, House, Cunning- ham and Harrington. Unlinitted ‘teams looking for ac- tion Sunday, call Manager Dona- ghue at West 2888 between 6 and 7 o'clock. GAMES WA NTED. The Coca Cola nine seeks games || with the Northeast Goose Goslins, the Hartford midgets and other teams. For arrangements call Man- ager ‘Katzman, Franklin J0131. FREERS ARE BUSY. The. Freers meet the Shriner nine for the second time Friday at 5 o’clock at American League park. Saturday they face the Auth Seniors on Diamond No. 9 at the same hour, whilé ut 7:30 o’clock they meet at the home of: Managér .O’Brien,.-944 . Virginia ayenue southwest, ST. MARYS TO PLAY. Alexandria, Va., June 16.—-The St. Mary A. C. will play the Rich- mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad nine here Saturday after- noov and the Virginia Gtay A..C, on Sunday afternoon. * ous times have HIS it appears is the year of the-Coast league in baseball. For once, the Southern association, the Amer- ican association and the Inter- national league, which at vari- vied for the honor of being the major league incubator, must bow to the double A circuit, which ranges from Seattle to Los Angeles and way points. Almost without exception the bright stars among the “rook- ies” this year are those who played last year on the slopes of the Pacific, and in conse- quence major league scouts are buying tickets West in greater numbers than ever to see if more and greater “ivory” dis- coveries can be made this sca- son. Not so long ago the Pacific Coast league got nothing but the horselaugh from the majors. That was in the days when Connie Mack was making a futile effort to determine what was the matter with Paul Strand, the first of the Western- ers to command a fancy price on the “ivory” auction block. The manager of the Athletics never did find out what was the mat- ter with Strand, except that he was no ball player, which ac- counted for the bearish tenden- cies toward players from the same league for the next few years. Clark Griffith was one of the first of the major league magnates to disregard the ap- parent jinx. He went to the coast for Earl McNeely and left $50,000 behind, a combination of circumstances so unusual as to cohvince his colleagues that there must be some good in material from that section of the baseball world. EAL activity on the Pa- R cific Coast “ivory’’ ex- change did not take place until last year and this spring there were a dozen or more specimens of “raw ivory’”’ in the training camps straight from the “native son” country. The percentage of those that made good is high. Hunne- field, Lazzeri and Warner are outstanding examples in the American league. Herman, McWeeny, Waner, Rhyne, Root and Lucas are showing the Na- tional league the sort of ball | | | Gary,3b.. | Tobias,rf.. | Dickson,cf. | Carey.p.... ito Coyl. Defeats Busmen, 19-5 The Takoma Park nine swamped the Washington Rapid Transit team yesterday, 19 to 8. Takoma. ABH O A| W.R.T.Co. Murphy,ss. 4 2) Lester, If.. 2) Steed, as. 1\ i Satvect 2b.. > o = ° w aiker, ob. Krattz,c... Corl. ib.. she > oe CO wm A de Ct Skinner/f. P n> Co we 1 O08 PS FOS 1) | Stackhouse, 4 HOCooOraeo°oe ~ Elliott,p... sei = Bp area y 2 Totals. Totals... Wash. R. T Takoma Runs- Murphy “té) Coyl a ee | er Coors o> 08000 8104005 x—19 ty 12), Walker (2), (8), Tobias, Skinner (2), Leotee (2), ucas, Throck, Stackhouse Lrrora—Carey, Krattz, Steel (32), Calvert, (Garner. Two-base hits — Tobdias, Kratz, Reid. Three-base hitse—Tobilas. Stolen bases—Krattz, Skinner, Tobias; Murphy Gory, Lester, Stackhouse, Double play — Dick Left on bases- Metieume. 4s Wwe ~% T. Co., 6. -Bagee on balls—Off Serer, C , 1; off Stackhouse, 6. Off Carey in 4 innings, 7; off ey "ts 9 innings, 18; off Elliott in 5 innings, 8. Hit by pitched ball—By Stackhouse (Tobias). Struck out—-By Carey, 2; by Elliott, 8; by Stackhouse, 9%. Balk—Stackhouse. Winning pitcher—Carey. Krattz (2), Dickson, Elliott. Hilltop Coach Seeks New Grid Camp Site Coach Lou Little, of Georgetown, will leave the city tomorrow or Fri- 'day in search of a training camp for his Hilltop football squad. Both | Woodberry Forest and Monmouth ' routine. Beach, where the squad worked the last two years, have issued invita- tions. Little. however, wants to look over prospective camp sites before making a decision. He said last night that he preferred a camp near the ocean where salt water swimming could be part of the daily players that the coast can turn out. The cropisa a pretty wood ore for one year. A few more harveste of thie sort and the major leagues will be running over with former coast leaguera, and the exchequers in the West will be overflowing with the surplus earnings of their associates in the Eapt. The pitcher that went to the | well.once too often is as nothing compared to the pitcher that went into the box once too often, _Harris—he knows. Now that the eligibility for the | open championship has been settled, _the duffer can continue in his elu- | sive effort to break 100. re Rn i nM Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords ee an ankle-snug example of the skill of modern shoecraft that absolutely refuses to bulge into unseemliness at tte ankle. And this holds true whether the foot be at repose or in full stride. bo at ? to 10 Daa gh ao cee ee oe 4 a : re - _ ~ OE? Sa Soe tn mt EPA ET RRO E ee. pens Ask 4 | SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville-Bavannah (rain); two csames to- , 4; Albany, The Eagle peewees took the Tiger eewees over the hurdles yesterday, Montgome 0. L tot. St. Augustine, 5: Columbus, 0 - SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | JUNIORS WANT GAME. New Orleans, 5; Chattanooga, 3 The Southern Juniors want a pits gna tmvilte, 3. (se. | game for Safurday afternoon with a FLORIDA STATE LEAGMH:. team having a permit. Call Mana- ger Taylor at Franklin 3095-W. St. Petersburg, 3: Bradenton, @. reen May ae re “Bare sota, ‘ Sanford- "Lakeland (rain). CAPTAINS ELECTED. SOUTH ATLANTIO LEAGUE Alexandria, Va., June 16.—Gar- Macon, 6; Knoxville on land oigpo neta} was elected asheville, ugu é captain of the Alexandria High et, pe school track team for 1927 by the letter men in that sport. Louis “Rip” Hicks, captain and first baseman, will again lead the base- ball team next season, as he was re- Maj. T.J.Johnson, Polo Star, Will Leave City | >#!! tes R. R. Local polo circles will lose Maj. Tom Johnson, former West Point athlete and prominent in army polo & Ww ranks since 1908, on August 1, War Smith.&D. .. Department orders issued yesterday D.Wil'me.ss reveal. He has been assigned as| Naples,cf.. military instructor at Culver Mili- ht men et i tary academy, Culver, Ind. Boston,2b. . Maj. Johnson was captain of the de a 1925 War Department four which | Kennedy,rt. captured the high goal tournament. } Sullivan,c.. He was elected captain of this sea-| ™!***>--- son’s team but resigned after get- ting his orders. ” “0 A > =] 3 ©! oorKNON? td ro | st 7 bs hs be Bod | OWOOeCNO-14 ONNO = } + ; | Gallagher, ‘8b evoe rf. i BreHTOwWOr NOOO ~ ei co+oOoarHocor >| CQehAaAseRERE Totals 0 .89 12 21 Blaek and White... | Railway Express... Runs—Fowler, , Borel (2), (2), Naples (2), Smith, H. dcock. Errors—-Fowler, Gallagher, | pnele H. Williams, Boston, Sullivan. base hits—Jackson, Naples, Boston, H. j}iams. Three-base hits—Weingarten, Smith. | Stolen bases—Sorel, Boston, Fowler. Double plays—Fowler to F. Engle; Fowler to H. Will- | jams to F. Engle. Left on bases—Black = | White, 138; American Railway Express | First baes on balls—Off Hughes, 6: off Ts arten, 4; off Fowler, 1. Hits—Off Huzhes, g in 4 innings; off Fowler, 4 in 4 Innings. | Hit by pitched ball—By Hughes, 1; by Wein- | garten, Totals... ] D. Will- Williams, M. Two- Will- HARGRAVES WIN. The Hargrave Pewees were on the long end of a 9-to-7 score with the BDlephant Péewees yesterday. SHAMROCKS MEET. Shamrock players will meet to- night at 1316 L street southeast at | 8 o'clock. 1 enema oS Oe re eorerewrl— oe 'Krucoff and De Souza va. | head and Taylor; Jansen and Jan- Second-round matches which will | entation in the Maryland start this afternoon at 5:45 o’clock | tennis championship at the Potomac Park courts are: Moore- Country club. Dudley today defeated J. Donoho in two easy sets, 6— 6—-1, to advance to the round, while his fellow pai a 'Tom Mangan and W. HIKERS HONORED. were eliminated. Three Technical High school| Mangan lost his match girls who have hiked 100 miles; fault to J. S. Waxter, sen vs. Curran and Wooden; Ship- lay and Bealer vs. Kingsbury and partner. by ond round, 4——-6, 6—4, 6- players, all favorites, fourth round of the tournament. sented with the maroon “T’’ at the special spring awards assembly, to be held this morning in the Tech auditorium. Felisa Jenkins, Hazel State tournament being conducted at the Baltimore c £ 0, third | townsmen, Carter Baum, de- and Baum during the school year will be pre-| was beaten by H. Coffin in the sec- | Five | reac shed the | Smith and Edna Ruth Carr are the members of the Hiking club who are to be honored. WORK OF THE NATIONALS | COLONY, NOTICE. | The Bettle Peewees have chal- iid lenged the colony nine to a game to be played on the Fifth and L streets southeast field Saturday at 11 o’clock. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERIOAN LEAGUE, Player and Olub Heilmann, Ruth, New Dugan New York Mostil, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. . H.2b.3b.Hr.8b.8h, 2 0 ms Severeid. a Ferguso 1 Seveleakie Falk, Chicago Ogden.... Stewart. . NATIONAL LEAGUE, } Marberry . Player and: - GOlubd. G. AB. ‘ é ot Cuyler, Pittsburgh...... 62 Herman, Brooklyn 40 Traynor, cae « 52 High, Bos 37 Wilson, Philadelphia... . $l CarKie Baer Par m _ SCoOK Ee rHOD PHONE OD SoOoKrOoOHD OY OOCSOW-IOF RAO R OHO SCocooooororooYrrHroNeanooeCoSo SCwSsocoSCowOrwSOot®ovowRroaesrscSo PITCHING. . Pet. Player. 1, 000 Johnson_. -750| Ogden.... 625 |Ferguson. . .600) Bush Player. moras -350 Coveleskie Ave. |. 1.009 | and 364 - ‘ eae | having a fleld. 346 329 ‘293 Pet. aoe | .50 499 125 | ‘in impressive style, while King has tournaments this spring and is | ackno w ledged next to Tom Mangan |as the best singles player in Wash- lington. In addition to this set, \there should be several other close- ly fought and high grade contests, ‘for the players all seem evenly | matched. The players order: Capt. Van Viiet ts. Gwynn Kiang; at Ruck vs, Robert Burwell; Maj. Duncas Bn ote va. Stanley Carr: Capt. Christepberry v6. a, . White; Col. Waite Johnson and a. fe an . King and Charest; Maj. Elliett and . Buck ys. A. O. White and Pauvl Hard . Patch and Capt. Christenberry va ovenstein and Burwell. will meet in this Albert MIDGETS SEEK GAMES. The Northern team is anxious to |'book games Thursdays, Saturdays Sundays with midget teams For arrangement, telephone Manager hancock at Co- lumbia 4662-J. | ascii | ee BOUT POSTPONED. Cleveland, June 15 (By A. P.). Rain caused postponement today of the scheduled ten-round bout be- tween Johnny Risko and Leo Gates. They will fight tomorrow night. ee MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. N. Louis Abrahams $5,° *t.»- S me — —_—— I've stoned with P for life TWO months ago, I would have told you that I was pretty well satisfied with my smoking tobacco. I didn’t know Prince Albert then! Gee, what a lot of tricks I missed without even knowing it. Never mind. I’m making up for lost time now. My jimmy-pipe is working double shifts. I load up the minute breakfast is cleared away and hit it up from then until “lights out.”” That’s one of the fine things about Prince Albert. You never tire of it. Each pipe-load tastes better than the last, if such a thing is possible. I know I’m set for life now. —no /other’ ‘? 2 *7ev ee ae A’, y \ Mm . P a , as - — ; eu ‘ : oy . i Ride Ge ewe ta tae, Uda SRR OE ae: tobacco Phene Main Prince Albert is cool as a dip in the lake. No matter how hard you drive it, you never burn out a bearing,)’ It is sweet as a check in the morning’s mail. Fra- ‘grant, too, like fresh-picked flowers. Fragrant in the tin, and fragrant as you smoke it. Real tobacco, J tell you. Maybe you think you are all set in the matter of smokings. I wouldn’t stop there. Because, if you haven’t smoked _P.A,, your best bet is still to be collected. On my say-so, and that of millions like ‘me, why don’t you tty Prince Albert? I'll guarantee you'll be glad you did. is like P. A. li sold everywhere in tidy ved tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- dors,and pound erystel-gless humidors with sponge-moistener top. always with every bit of bite end perch removed by the Prince Albert process. And |been unusually successful in local ‘
Page 18
{Hits WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, L028. — a ———-_-_— —_—_—__—_—— a saienasiasniaiicitastangiiititand ‘ THE GUMPS : Ban And Bubweac : RA] ) ( i RI yf R L\ MI AS USUAL - ai ade DRWE CAREFULL~ eo | rt CROSSINGS - WATCH Ovrt FUR LOCAL STATIONS. Bases ines con BUT Ae FELLOW AWWAO RUNS wy C Ae ag ~hieg THE UGHTS - DONT GEtI a alas, i nial ' meek WHRF—Hospital Fund (256) v f (Me i) Om LITTLE ri EASTERN ST a Pete ie 1¢ mm,-Péelice news. THE “TRAIN DON'T A GREE Y \ ? MP GIRL COMING ARRESTED NOW - thee Shame pri corsa aad dai DISTANT STATIONS. WIT THEM - , q fis y HOME FROM WE'RE NOT GOING TOA M530 a, m 6:30 DPD. M. A LW Ue py. m.—Weather reports, [aa | _ = ae Shiba CIRE- THERE \S NO WURRX- WCOCAP—C, & P. Tel. Co. (469) " nD. m.—Concert. 4 . 4 yp. m ‘Tower Health 10:55 p. m.—Music. F Y y i * ff j KFI—Los Angeles (467) = £ No eg ——. 8:30 p. im. to 1 a. m—Continuous , Hn “Matters Before the | Prosram. - “ 4 ’ \\ \ \ a o ' “ { f ; ~ ‘ ~ «4 \ \ \ VW \ » 10 p. m.—Continuous \\S hy Fae ry ry Inans Trowbado = - oer 2 4 ‘ y 1 SAA : t og. | Pee oy Srpeten Ad oom KOA—Denver (322) I, , ——" we \ CBS. ae on NE : P NON com ong \ . i a — ye Mh m.—Stocks. j i/ , = Se! \ a S ee. a, rr \ {] re ‘taave ‘6 : es ‘42 p. m.—Spanish ‘Villege £:30 p. m.—Concert. , “ . ; , ; => ‘ PU ig VL g A ' . — 4.9 - ‘ p ~ ~ ~ 2 ° i Y . i ‘ 4 "a band fron roof of Arlington hotel, v:30 p. m.—Instrumenta]. ; ahaa p | 19:15 p. m.—Studio. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (4160) 11 p. m.—Rotary club program. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. net a . 12 m—Organ recital by Gertrude)! pF shomot Springs (375) Smallwood, broadcast from the stu- ] . m.—Variety. dios of the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. ‘15 p. m.—Classical. 1 p. m.—tIrving Boernstein’s Hotel | 1:30 p. m—Dance. g m CL St , *_ ¢ Washington orchestra ese . y A’ Z 4 , Py . Viz : - VAL if , P Rh Ree USS Pat OF Copyright, 10% _~ ' . “4 ’ I — Fo: BS 1/9 ’ ; -. : - . 4 : ent, Swen > p. m { S. Marine band, Capt. | Rnd ee ere ZZ - — AL AL 4 w ; 7 ; nat - div MA SS + °@ riage & cae +4 Nicago Tribune William H. Santelmann, band leader; | to 12 p. m—Continuous. : T All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Serric> : Tavior Branson. second leader; broad-| , : ° , ‘ : . Pe d Wh | iyior n, secon uC ) W AHG—New York (316) . Trade Mark Registered U. S. Vatent Qffice. ‘ d} E eciar: ‘ - cast from the plaza of the Capitol. ‘ J 6:30 to 11 p. m.—Continuous WAIU—Columbus (294) ED WHEELAN'S CFRIAL \S MR. WORKS 5 NO MAM ~ HE DIDNT COME 7. boul MEAN WHILE WE GOTTA GET RIDOF em) Cie ABOUT THE ++ TIGER GINGER ALE} ° wig umes Wists sabi OCLOCK “HERE PLEASE ? THE OFFICE TO-DAY AND HE J~ | FRANK BO- FELLER SOMEHOW - HE RIVER CHIEF ? Silent |. MYSTERIOUS THE NEXT HASNT BEEN HOME — WE ;7% | LON\ HOLDS KNOW “Too MucH ‘BOUT US None Better WBBM—Chicago (226) DAY, GLADYS ? DONT KNOW A MEETING Now ! A. G. HERRMANN || 5." ilttnony dine. MONEY... CALLS UP JOE IN THE BASE. - : Phone Lincoln 1981 La, SEY: COM. WHO HAS FAILED 3 Wh MENT OF HIS _WBZ—Springfleld, Mass. (333) . EPsope |4 O KEEP A ; hy | te FRUIT STORE to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. THE MISSING : LUNCHEON ‘ WITH MIS 3 | ae z WCX—Detroit (517) | | ‘Avoid Imitations «> = 22%: | MECHANIC ENGAGEMENT gam A COUNTER - ws X -m.a = == e i thot tne WEAF—New York (432) 7 p. m.—Shinola: Boys. "ASK for- Hi ‘ : 7:30 p. m.—Davis saxaphone | 3 = - or Horlicks Sp. m paPvccesN ar ecco ZZ o ZZ 7 ZA - AQAA AND NOW I WONDER IF BY ANY (G\L \ YES, HE WAS HERE ns HE ASK ME TO PUT My’ \. Malted Milk ee ee | : LILLIAN NOTICE OF THE (CHANCE BOLONI IS AT THE RADIO ON LAST NIGHT To SEE IF THERE WA S : | | 10 p. mOrhestrs. | Brg LALIZLZ-S, EN fa) WARNING GN- \ BOTTOM OF THIS 2 HIS TO CALL ON } SLL STATIC BUT HE NO COME BACK! / WENR—Chicago (266) F EA and Food 6 p. m.—Popular music. | NER HEARS Ac ip, - Se LE Rr EN OUT By 0 SANE ay rer vocal | | | ra ene a! Pee” | Sernaentbatinn (000) | WIS FATE i BE rep ES 1 OTHE POLICE ‘6 CARA AND | «yn ™ ey 2 (eZ | | 4 ee Invalides, /; SUSPICIOUS SEE IF SH | TheAged | Silent : BEING DIS: WS} FG CONCERNING 7 OF LATE! | ting ANY Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. | WFBG—Altoona, Pa. (278) . ue THE $ 10 BILLS By Ef > : The Home Food-Drink for All Ages §:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Program | aes og |\| CAICHES THE ee NEWS OF ih creme el. coe | SES TE, Wet IL | soe VGBS—New York (316) IY | 1, Yk hiyhy Ht} cea yO Loses Hundreds of Dollars ,., “o=Xer.xo™ este LEE “IT am sorry I did not hear of WGR—Budalo (310) GASOLINE ALLEY Mavr's Wonderful Remedy a few 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Concert | a Witten) yTVERTAASETETT wT my , ‘ s Ai 2 ‘ J rT . es = : ee HA \i| if tii i Hy} if ‘ Hi | T ily & p. m.—Same as WEAF oo > ss . WW wersnes our el WL NUN oS i} sh) iH Octave Belongs In Europe ner yee ees EB AS SF a Oe gud Pe NS ate vears ag as it wor ave sav : yh years ago, as it would have saved 10 to 12 p. m.—Continuous Mm ~t me several hundred dollars. Five anne a ti ‘ | . ae, KAT VERY WELL, MWY WELL,SHES OLT / DON'T WORRY, 7 hg | > OST | years | suffered from indigestion ae pa etme apd — Gduc ONLY CLEWS a THAT HONE MESSAGE THANK WOU MR. Wi NN OF LUCK, SHE yT/ WWE WIRED HER sy : ta pe 2 TPONED and severe blqating. I grew Uo D. m.—Or estra. | WALT HAS Pa MEA ser MAL GST * \ WAL-T- LAS -RBEED 7 i KIDNAPPED Li i} a ' Prim . ’ TLE VE DDING) COATTIL eg “ila : : W HAM—Rochester (278) , =! MICAN I. Wowie + ue 4 > 2iNis : TO THAT EFFECT. worse all the time. My doctor said . REGARDING THE NS es , MME. OCTAVE ONCE ANDO SHE'S i, ; an operation would be all that i p. m.—Orchestra. PHONE ‘CONVERSATION =a — . .> KNOW ABOUT } y : . rn Hill aye — fi) HAVE MADE OTHER ht dll aie pent et age , WHAR—Atlantic City ’ bss rT. 'T WOULD WORRY i ea WRITES SHE WILI | NOT GOING TO . } pendicitis One dose will earclane | 7 p. m.—Orchestra. LUKE. "THE 24th ff ; | | Br: OUT | WONGER } or money refunded. Peoples Drug 9 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. IS THE DATE, _ : ; ie SHE HAS Stores and druggists everywhere. WJZ—New York (255) THE MAN SAID. V . te , ANN THING UP Adv 1 f rhe ee 4 , ) = / ; to.10 yp. m.—Concert program. "WE'L NEED TW i of fs P v4 | WER SLEEVE, J WKRC—Cincinnati (326) 4 D 0 e U7 —- . ; ae ee 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. fn tits . Vie ay ‘j ‘ ' WLIT—Philadelphia (394) TRUST. THERE'LL 2 to 11 p. m.—Program. BE 500 APIECE WLW—Cincinnati (422) 2.8 Soe ke 7. p. m.—Concert. 1? p. m.—Entertainment. OTHERS WE CAN a =x 11 p. m.—Dance. WLWia-New York (288) | P f , , 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. ; _" ) ( Ht 3 Yj, Vhgyy la I | YY ; 4 py MAK—Buffalo (266) m ——t Vy / Ny hit Yi, V/s y Ae | a An ui A a & : ' /ty y | /), Wi if q ' ‘eZ ' ~y \ t. OF: Copyright, 1926 to p. m.—Musical program. Vy hf fj. i / 4 an ‘4 / aN / at an SCby The Chicago Trem” La peas gy ape Wha nil WO $$ WM UU A oH _by. The Chicago Tame’ 9% | 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. By Dick Dorgai: . WOR—Newark, N. J. (275) ers - 7 6 to 12 p. m.—Program. “J | is es. West 4 sy _ WPG—Atlantie City (275) Mi2e BLUE, HERE'S @ 4 THANKS, SOMUCH, | MIS? GLACK, THE GieL ane (DON'T GELIEVE IN | a REO—Lansing (286 FOOR-LEAF CLOVES — MISS BLACK, ILL HAVE IT AT THE BOARDING HOUSE he FOUR-LEAF CLOVES, He ihe aia : \FOUND (T IN ‘THE Pari.’ bd wi'rK ME, ANOVLL Do My Nf GAVE ME THIS FouR-LEaF } | SHE ONLY LUCKY THING ee ee WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) IWANT YOU To KEEP IT | ie " BEST NOT TO DISTURB CLOVELS TO CARRY INN 5 THAT © FIGHTEfe CAN TAKE On the Severn River a eee pho B49 poo sn i a YOU i Ab IAt LUCKY . THE FING FO kant BAN _ me ao RY : “4 a Boe bes ee. ox { (EE e } 4A =) THEN FURNISHED i my, m—Orkan and chimes, , * IT MAY BRING Yoo LucK \ » m.—Carry Me Back to O ‘ir- BUNGALOWS ginny. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) FOR RENT 7 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 10 p. m.—String quartet. Two Golf Courses WSWS—Chicago (276) m.—News. Excellent Bathing | Ds! Me Owe Via Bladensburg and Defense | 0 p. m.—Quintet. m.—Soloists. chwayv. 28 WN Highway, 28 Miles WTAM—Cleveland (389) 1206 18th St. N.W. i p. m.—Orchestra. Mai . (:15 p. m.—Talks. fain 7523 § p. m.—Auditorium. Or, when oo ntown, WWJ—Detroilt (353) Ask Mr. Foster 6 p. m.—Concert. 7 vp. m.—Same as WEAF. Sy ‘ be] 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. . m.—Dance. ——=s} | * p. m.—Same as WEAF. Y \f ; y FE i : im. PvaraeA Doe ei, | aN roma” Sl mail oe eA CLS, ee ee ny, ae | (Copyright, nt The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) J xtremely ELLA CINDERS-+ On I'he Dotted Line By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb a IT WERE, TO UPKOLDING THe “~~ J 4 | FREL AS IF POWER OF ATTORNEY. [T GIVES ~ MONEY! THERE! WITH ALL MY (TRUST YOO HAVE REPOSED IN | MAE} YAU'D WARD MR. SMOOTRE THE RIGHT TO IN- ) WORLDLY GOODS, I THEE ENDOW! MISS CINDERS! INDEED, IT SHALL ORR Eve. VEST AND ADMINISTER NOOR? FOR- 2 OW, EXCUSE ME! MY THOUGHTS NEVER BE SAID THAT A SMOOTHE THING ! 4 | TONE. IN RETURN, HE AGREES TO WERE SKIDDING ! FAILED TO LIVE OP TO AIS NAME ~ - Yj Ty, if / YY Yy TH) / it's GoT TOGE IN Oe HIS GLOVE “Wy 4 C// \ GOARD NOOR INTERESTS AGAINST ALL) | AS A PROTECTOR OF THE WEAK, COMERS, TO PROTECT OU FROM THE INNOCENT, AND "THE LAVING THE WEIGHT OF WEALTH ON a PAIR SEX! . “YOUR MIND, AND SO OA. . ae No you can travel to California . LA on the SUNSET LIMITED— ary arte CT icaving New Orleans daily at 12.35 shit ROUTE ».m.—and enjoy the comforts and ii | Wha Reg. U $ Pat. Of; Copyright, 1926. extra features of this famous train. ee jor J Seeeeraitenemee a Tm Sunset Route affords privilege of stopovers at many W pa a | IN IE WI N K LE ’ THE BREADWI N N E R: a ae Wasted Fragrance points rich in historic interest and charmingly picturesque. V Pay $1.00 a Week 4 @ Wl. Gene dldaed tral boc samee ce WILL YOU TAKE CHARGE OF THIS MISS THANKS FOR DE FLOWERS MISS) (PLease DONT Reduced rates via SUNSET LIMITED effective until ILLINOIS STE! | NG. “AND PUTA CARD AROUND To SEE THE BOY DELIVER THESE || WINKLES SCHWARZ WONT BE HERE. WINKLE ~ THANKS - I Ut MENTION IT Seq tember 30, and for your return tri til October 31 ois | aM GEORGE + TM PLORI ST To ME‘ WELL, HELL SEE THEM LATER \ caer sehr gn W hepsi bh ig int bye meptiecas 5 xh S ™m &r rip unti .@) Py ° , ‘ : 7 f BRAN , P ' y P Guaran HAVING Bf SENT TO THE OFFICE AND TLL TELL HIM THEYRE FROM 77 STRAIGHTEN QUT THE mae aad FLOWERS © ne v8 Also the ARGONAUT from New Orleans 11.00 p.m. and é teed ONE Of MY ADMIRERS! BOOKS THERE! . YASSUH tf SUNSET MAIL 11.25 a.m. daily. Choice of steamship or 7 17 Jewel = is oe rail from New York to New Orleans. y } Watch With gold A. J. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Depart ment eae anteed SOUTHERN PenrEse LINES | knife. 165 Broadway, New York City , charm, and Please send full information on Summer Excursion , 7 ee, at pin t6 Fares to California via the Sunset Limited to | . . : | match =— ( oe ig ea me y - ve — i 7 — - . mn, * ~ » “ yi >» a i - 7 ' 4 ; ‘. Oe ee eae , alt ; C ; fe 7 : R ° ’ : « OPP aT ame 8 itn ’ ‘ . i : ‘ - , if . a ‘ - nS - a ae i : » 7 * : ; ; « _ » ‘ ‘ 5 i - " - s 4 _ oY a - : oh %%, i ; : he ; PRRs Fo te 4 re f “a a The & i’ ' 7 oe ’ 9 i eet f, fas h : ee ut * ° ey. Sr x U : Ls et 4 : ‘ : . 4 ie - “anne ¥ % % b - g * | Ne : & , ‘ , . , h = : ef a . > mn J ep Bea: 3 ¥ ae. ar } r . ? ” ’ ‘ d 3 i : ‘ 4 d *, ‘ . r . r ¢ a te a : yn ri : { : . ae : . " : | . 4g “BR ; ee uf an r i 4 % ‘ f a> ‘ ine . Dee a a 4 3S Py of * ES op mia. 2 , ‘ Me eh Wt Be ho Lor: ae ae, sj , te he dk , = PLE | 5 Fea ition ete a m — ee Rae a, ae oe i t ; s Laer é | ; FAS . . ‘ ‘‘~ ‘ Pak atte isa one Bg Go Mae's: BP et hie as a. tet oats’ | - J eis of Sr ' 4 he of - we Pt om . ww 4 4 Oey : , 5 ‘s " 1 7 ad a ee GI a a B,C A : e. eae rR! ae. ee ee wp” he ze . ha - MP st ae) Ae y pre? ; t by , Pa J 5 if + . of a. i te ¥ ‘ ; « LF wal . x py 4). | +; oy ¥. j ‘ if + « ¥ r yin & s ‘> ‘st ’ ’ 4 , ar / : wre ~ ? a ’ Fut BF re ae ( hee 4 (3 A : ete » rie : swe > eee “ie ra i - J : , é A+ ‘ Ld nS ee a” * ew ‘a } Sees a oy rp > b 8 ‘ ye aH s oy eth " - oo ae 1s se R i $ fy # f As Leas * eee Bi Ly “oy ~ i 2 7 " . ' i Ae Fer Fe . % 4 - 3s Ser i at, 2 ~ - Q f Bonds ee s ¥ _ é 7 ~ if cE B 4 *) ae 7 Ph igha As 4 ya Ag , - : re ee ¢ yt st et Pe © d ao . - . “2 Pin . — , _— . . “ — P ~_— ~~ 7 — ~ " a » na Wh ¢ ie ander ey * 8 oe . 45 WAS Ae AR a eS mE ee Rp ae ie DO eae ble es Ait j Fearne FEN eR, PE ee w HLS YL Db : . ys ve Mier pre ihc A yeeligeers “ae, apes ° ers Pry (he tt : - » . le 4. yy Vt 5) ; 2 f ~ 7 ra ms i y ¥ aad” a y bs c , ’ - 7 J 4 \ x - ~ A 4 ? " or L mn f i? 4 ‘ BSF itn ad aT pads 17 ‘ . ere. My uxt he Ate. " t eae: BN me Se * ‘ ? ” 1 ‘ ae + q a aie. : . . . 7 rare ee th pe ad L, we SA, Hee " it'y er A ee ne ¥ nae es : ay ate , ; ak Por hs “Stby ’ . ow eh. ey & 4 A hae Fe Pa 4 ¥ “iris i BE RK * oie se Es, a aie as Ae ‘ ‘ ; 7 e t P . c t ‘ ge - s Y v .s ’ + ’ e ' P RE PE ae MR sate ld | a ee cee Dee Pe ee toe 7 MAD at a Rae as Re anh ss . POF = hae we A fi ~~ f" s Zz 7. ¥ er a - OT tage SPA it ale aed Per Os” ¢ Le a Si . ‘ ’ . su t
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. 19 DOPE Or rere : ——. —— — ——$————— —_—____ —_—— a | ! Er INWET 6 arenes SSS PRICES OF BONDS DRIFT BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE WASHINGTON BOND SLUB (FF | ——tUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1926. a as | ar Ge Sale! Issue. Open| High ew | Last | Sale! Issue, (Open|High| Low | Last Pees Es, {Reported direct from the New York Stoc Kk [xchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) | 3/Pa. R. Ro 7a, S908; 5. a {107 Be 107 Me {107% 30/\Sou. Ry. 6s... [113% 113% /113 113 OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY | ing le ee Nan & Co.) —— : o. 1 . +A8 " * . . 1 NITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS, Sale| Issue. |Open/High' Low Last 9|Peo. : a Coke . §eaue 42 tr ‘ e | - las eeee eC eseeeene & a7 el aae "adel ara 5a _ sven fi : m ds ‘ che epee 4 My ty. bs -| 87 100 | The Following Sales Are Given in Lots of $1,000. . - aap L : , F h | R f| t T . | Sale! Te wetations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) ie tH ao 104s 10940 ila. Co. sf, £04 % 104% : ‘ nm $2 rence ssues e eC néasi- ——aol_ segue. _ Upen | Hizh | Low | Last ' D 0 203%) ap | ; . - 0 728....... Ces nes 4 4 UI | ard Millin | P ; a7 ; as. Salama @ TA eT iC r ,- : a, 108 , 108 4 103 9% . 4 R aE De 4 . : oe ie l¢ Ol. 1001 P hby ‘% one 7 . , 434'Liberty 3% 101.7 [101.12/101.6 101. Solo. @& South: ree 43; yids tes ett | ing Cc. 10 He 003 | Hi Tenn, lec. Pow erg | 5/102 |Members Hold Luncheon in ; icic= | siberty 22 | 2 B, 5 997 (ne 0045/1005 | ‘S i a Over pose ‘oriigas 126 Liberty es (10 7 0.27, Commonwea tg 68. aid : 104% 105 atte 104 , ery of N.O. | 64%, 64 “a Celebration of Organiza- erman Loans Gain. - 9344 tion Year Ago. “\Comp. Tab. & Rec. 1941... 104% 104% [104 % | i .C. C. & St. L., ser. B, 3 Liberty ‘Consolidated Gas N. 'y. 5} + 100% 100 4g 106% |104? rc. Pow. 68.... i ws ’ = necessitated ivy. Ss. (Consumers Power OD 5, “ : m . ’Ortland Ry. Lt. & - 08, 19 $2) | f (Crown. Cork 66 0) 9a) 82% | 92%) 92 } ab oe ag hy, ‘ ‘ u , ae ' 9 | Cons. Coal of Md. OILS ARE STRONG SPOT : ahs +5 gid ETS Sb Gub.-A Serv. Cor. N. J. 6s.....: | 103 7/104 1% Toledo Trac. 5%= hia ie ‘Cuba C. Ste, 9844) 984% : Open}High) Low | Last Pub. S. Bl. & G 5428, 1959... 105% 11051, Trumbull Steel 65 vase | 95% 95 BANKERS LEAV o "6 | ' b2% 81% oi ortiand Gen. Elec. 5 , 1936. SS ee 2 & Blom OSHC ey = a " ~~ =, t hoe Bes noe lb C ‘Upper Austria El. Pow’ Sen: se 71, | sltUahon Elect. ; 2% /1024 o) ——e ds aa Sane . "! aafUnion Bie: Bis 101 79/101 % {1014 101 B ) r 2\Un. Oil of Calif. wer A 6s, 1942/1081 in (107 8% y F. W. PATTERSON. 131Union Pac. g. 4s, 1947...) 9 The initial anniversary of the ; founding of the Washington Bond | Club was fittingly celebrated yester- iota Pare Tp: . | day by the membership which met Rhine Westphalis 72 . 98 ‘ | T6%) 7645) *;at the Metropolitan club where 1 ET Me? Re Denes Bla fe +, 944) 9414) 941 rm Rewter ans 10650 10840 7 ec2i7232® | luncheon was served and a program PER Bs ‘8 Sela "logis | | * | appropriate to the occasion carried ~ out. Charles §S. Dewey, Assistant Bec- retary of the Treasury, wags the honor guest and after being intro- PPAR RT a| 98%] 98% | | 30. avi N : i " D y ~| | 99 |g 98 54 | 98 5, » ae. : 7%, 97% oe York, June lo (By, the As: , 1958. ; Y Pom. Suar PMNS okt so ot 98%, 9814) FOciated Press ).—Bond prices | . *, 1969... ; f : oe at & ref. 4s eH tbe 93% ‘ss > ‘ ' , e é ; 7 | § n cvt. j } drifted irregularly lower in today 5 it at aad fade Pg 4 , . ud 5 ‘i ‘1 COlorless trading. Investment fyunds| Tila cetralia AOS Cerro) te Ys %| 98 5 .. % | continued in plentiful supply de-| 41'Belgiune ) P| Spite the huge turnover in connec- 12 Belgium, . of. eae 90 1g 4| 89% ‘ion with June 15 settlements, but | 34 peeium, King. of, 71s... | "|| 109%/109 | a 102% 1 ‘here appeared to be no particular; “-'pe Blum, King. of,'7 ieobees oreios a Sd. ist & ref. 5s ./102% 102% 1( incentive for the accumulation of | 7) im Oia s . ° re: om 91°") 918 | 9} | 4) * Ed. ist .. $s, abe 108 % 1 listed bonds. | *j LSS eed 102. (102% /101%/101 % pr a ee - "ome | 32 ME Pee oc er ee Fracti sessions i rench | : Ss sete e see oj 101 9/101 48/101 101 4 | obligations relected shenadeeas | Brash Gs, Geto: ost] oat) She! 84% Iron & Stl. 68, 1939)... "| 3: . ipraey U. 8. of, | 2; Donner Steel 7s E66 Ow ecees ev cct e4 : 891, rc Steel bs. 19404, . 00 Tron & Steel 0269... ¢. Rochester eS arts negers Brown Iron 7s. Ae e 7s.. t fl DODD bm es ETO Inion Drug Co. fs nited Fuel & Swwercrco~ 2 — «) T- -78 5 B.A Te Fede eth San Ant. & Aran Pass 4s... ean Ant. Pyb. Serv. 6s... saxon Pub. Wks. 78.. i inale ch ail S. A. I. Ry, All-Florida ’. ref. g. 4m, 1969... | - das Ry. AJ. bs. . , Petpet >. A. L. Ry, lst & cons, 6s. 1945 Sierra & & F. row. 88..... Sinclair Crude Oi] 6s... oo Sinclair Pipe Line 5s. 4/Sinclair Oil 6%s Sinclair Oil 6s TP tpet aes Oil Ta » Skel] las “Sou. i we ty { 4 94 ly e es PATI Se MAID “~~. hea ¢ a are eo ae “ICI 3 -3-90S6 Coto te : 107%. 107 &% )1074% {10 995,/ 99 ; | duced by Charles Carroll Morgan, 5s oes ec cle 24/103 | P % | 9 | @ | Dp resident of the club, made a brief nd interesting address on matters ertinent to finance, The annual meeting was held fo]- Whiworth 20 | an i lowing the entertainment and the 4;Walworth as 90%) 904) ¢ 04 | that th of ioe gain as ipa 941....) 8 3 2) 834% tat the club, which was or anized of we ane s+ +4) oe ‘ | 66 él +f, foams 15, 1926, for the purpoae of Shore de ) % | Promoting and maintaining high 8iWest Va. S374) 83%) 8315) 831 | Standards and just Principles in the »S@r.A.4s y Hee —~ ' © ow st . West cons. \Vertienties 7s \Wabash Ist Wabash 5les ~ - ‘ nd OD 'toPMH MES zm . ° eet w . eesti 2 . eee nett ane ¢3 ~~ tee oe Clots — 9 1 1 ~~ ~1t COsSseeo SJwmevsHSS ee PEK - ‘ * te O@M*'l ws ars ; / 1 1 oe J i Bas) ] 1¢ ] “TP MUO GO 1 68 ©1 -3 E71 OWS eo ™ G0 01 49 op a} FSX _- a = wd - erage receipts, 30; Cali- | o2@33; hennery, 34@35. nm - se) Ove™ the latest cabinet crisis at 19\Brazil, U. §. of gs | ee 10,D 44 lexte 58 105 8% 105% . g ~ 7 | } uqgquesne l. & P. Ses ate a A 2 al 1053 L00 “ae: ‘o 8 +4 2 ‘aris. but the selling did not reach| 19 Bremen, “Crna 7 ig ee ee Oe | 9744) 1 ‘Dug. Lt. r ‘Ol. 68... 105% 105% 1105 % 10614 . i lz . Canada, Dom. of, 4s . ae | 4g) 98 % |B. aot s a3 B| $355) 82%, 83 Sues declined sympathetically, but ; | : other European: bonds were firm: : om. of, j ve @ 102% E Gas & Fuel 7%5 p > arisbad, of, 8s. : 2/1021%/1024, umpire Gas & Fue} bles sirengthened by reports that new of, % 100% Erie ist cons. g. In. 4s; 1996. .; ‘Dancing for the United Steel | t s| 41%) 42% Erie gold 4s, A ; ,vorks Corporation of Germany to-| Rep. of, 6%s...._ °° ‘Erle gen. & evt. 48, D. -Aling $30,000,000 or $40,000,000, | City of, eS ~~. oof DOI! 9934) 9¢ 993 Erie (Genessee Riv. div. | i Cuba, Rep. of. £ ? bi 100%, / ! y i\Fed. Lt. T 5s Me | Jurgens Margarine 6s advanced | Cy . ; M4 De O0K. 901 ( + . «Cuba, Rep. of, 5! eae see | A -+| 90% | v0: R. adij.,ser.A 6s 97 Ve! ” 7 ; , aaa a in 2 , ° 1c ys more than 2 points toa new high for; 14 Czecho'kia, R fs, ee > | MY fo: , 98/100 % 100 % |100 4 R ~~ ody 4 va} § 971 ' a. . 68 ) $/102%| % | Progress in the year rounded ou) 7C | 9 934) 59 Er te oo v ; ~2 Czecho'kia, R. o . 76..1 80 80% 80 = ac, | . | + | mental in bringin athi the company’s shares in the Bu-| 7 Denmark, King . | : en y Ist 65/106 11.06% 106% 18 7s Union . col. tr. 5s..1102 j102%l102 | 1901 eins the ethics of the ropean markets. o Danish Mun. 8s. S P. 09 | 110 nd. Mev. is... .| 944; 8942) 2) 89 7% : ie 4 2) "Gehagh ® h- p + ling 108 |108 (108 26,Westinghouse 7s 10571106 1054, !106 Buying interest Was at a low ebb | “Danish Mun. 8s, Flast ik .& Mo veeer oe oe Poe eg ie P | re 0d te) geo *) os rh bients , in the railroad group, although a | , Dominican ep. $1.General Petroleum 5s lie 100% 100 8 100 % 100% 31S0 a Gat .“"" és 6 6 « " wT! IIS 99 SA 99% 12 White 68 96 9; 9! 9; : svdlicg ec on Ol officers resulted . 1'Genera] Asphalt 6s |. || ---1105 (105 [105 /'105 or Uta Caro. & Ga, : 202 | 3;Wickwire S. Steel com. e+) 0979! 6343; 5314! 5: nh those who Euided the destinies moderate gains. Chicago & North-| &)|Dutch Ki. India 0! §iGerman Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s 99%, 99%! 995 12'Sou. Pacific cony, Cee veeees }_ 9 9814] 98 3% | 16/Wilson & Co. Ist 6 year of activity being chogen to western 48, some of the St. Pay)! 12 lane S ne a y y b issues Internationa] a PA +4 Babbage I, 8'Goodrich 6s 105% 9\Sou. Ry. gen. 89%!) 85%) shag 851, 6 Wisconsin Cent. gen. 85% |—6BS SE) SK Serve for the ensuing year, They S ona reat } rench 1;Goodyr. T. & R 0% \1101 11103, a \Sou. Ry. con. DS....... sree 107TH 107% LOT 42 107%, | 23) Youngstown S, & Tube 68.... 194 O4 i! 04 arre & Li. s ol French Govt, -- a 226 : ; Total sales of bonds: Today, $15,137,000: vost rday, $13,641,000; week ago, $13,337,000; vear AZO, $13,354,000; - Edwards & Co., president; Win- parre & Eastern 5s and wake Shore! 159 German “sovt. Grand Trunk of Gu deb. 7s./11! 5 | two years ago. $16,212,000. ee ‘ slow B. Van DeVanter, Guaranty é ~ . . | Ee Wis The strength of oil and copper! Haiti, Rep. ; N Ist. 4% ‘ 3. Wa | : $8\ Hungary. i 6 Great Nor. St. 4%s5 | Kenneth S. Wales, Bonbri cht & Co., stocks aroused fresh buying inter-| ; ly ie 14\Great Nor. ! : NEW YORK GRAIN. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. THE METAL MARKET. secréetary-treasurer and with E. H 144 Japanese 6%« Wrens” ? York, June 15 (By A. P.) 25 York, June 15 (Ry P.).— ana é’ ; | ; - 10Green Bay & W est rT arr , . : ’ ’ ‘ o - . , \mericay ‘te lair 2 Yh ’ | 128 Japanese 4s | . + , OR 98 OR ad —Spot, firm: No, ] dark eae spot! oc . . ‘ 1 6s, Sinclai; 68, Chile Cop 8i|Havana El. L,. em hee + or. | 1101 % | Northern spring, c. aur York, ( gye GS—A\ and futures 34 pO | 5. T. Thomas, of Gillett & Co., com- ; TIN - 7 . 9% 80 4 c ; ’ "'rT> ° 9 & ° % {| 1.46%; No. mixed durum, do. to ar.! Spring chic “ens, 40@ 50; fowls, 31@382; TRON—Steady - “ic hz : Fs rey fo, oo% | I 6 Pee eal Be the ’ » tO a . pees A att unchanged. | versary Sathering in addition to -iAw per 68 and Anaconda 6s and 78 wore) 11 Marseilles, City of. 6%. in demand. Other points of strength | 2 Mexico, U. S. of, 48,'1910, sail.) ’ ; , P 4 Buenos Aires 614s. i 1407 éiarming proportions. Belgian is- 104% |104% 104% 10484 Dom. of, 5%s ee ‘ - Power of Germany 646.) Fay: Y | : | theinelbe Union 7s were further , $s, +++ «/10832/108 42/108 108% ‘Erie lst cons. 4s (pr.in.). i9 6. oe ress) |) hte 100 \ . vs. *-* . se — ] ‘B 5 o i fe, ee 1005/1100 Bees Would be ready witbin ten days. | | Cordoba, Proy. Bi uma 4 | 4] 97% Erie & Jersey Ist és Bad : : 93%) 931%) ang , , , r 5 & 5%, | FA ardav.: , : , the year at 113. following a rise in| a sis zecho'kia. "y _ 8 o2..., bi 4g L y . ° ie z | > ~ 51 2% 109% ® 3 | £ , : 1. , 54 yesterday, and had been instru- . Union 6% 11144/11146/11124111124 | business to a high plane in the ‘Dis- . . > ‘ 2 as : trict. Y Dreeden, City of. #\Gal. H. & H. is. 193 98 98 93 0 te. aime... | oh l'Wheel. & L. 88 88 «88 few gemis eculative ig . | 149 Dutch E. Indi; 59's Da oivi , 91 pq Bn " | weael © P ‘SSUES scored hy 76|German Gen. Elec. ee -}101%/102 (101% 1102 voincu: Pacific ref. 4x. eer wcocel Fem) 22% 91%! 99 3|Wilkes-Barre & Estn. 1s 8S. ’ 1 of the Organization through its first Newch E. 13i|German Gen. KE es eee (100 1/Sou. Pacific §s, : - 100% (100% Sq 100%, | 3)Winchester Arms 7 tz 7 . ‘ e{pa - —- : are Charles (; ] Northern adjustment 68, wilkee- | scimrench ¢ 6Granby Mining 7s rn, a Ae pty Megan, of John los were Gree!) Sovt ' . . : 53 Italy, King. » ™ set i -. : ; Nor. 7s ; ’ eRt in some of these bonds Pap-! q 31 Great BY TTER —Country packed ) New 4 Ellis . > : ‘ BE ' mR ountry ed, 20. ae A. J , Of E. H. Roll is & Sons, an ie Brod ; ( OPPER—Steady. Electrolytic, is and ° LYons, City ’ i . i y ‘i : , 018 1 j , : . - . 9/Hershey Choc. 548. . 101% lake and rail, 1.88%; No. 9 hard win- N—-Easy: spot and nearby, 60.62; | POse the board of governors. in the industria) division were the| 2°Mexico, U ; Of, 4s, 1910, large. > a 2% > , 1.56%; No. ] Manitoba, lake ar4! Lee Orns, 27; ducks, 15@20; geese, | LEAD—Steady- - adj. inc., bs. 1957... °) 326) soe) gout § ONLY, 1.71% in bond. I Turkeys mine, Keats, hidkens. BS@tE: |, ZINC—Steady. ‘East st Louis, spot, / )0se already named Wee edwin M ). inc. 6s. 1 Rees ge) 325 32 6 CORN—Spot, Steady; No. 2 yellow, Povo gabe MH of ge Bien mary a "; {-? ! 2 — ‘ P ‘ ‘ ll. Cent. bls ep PETE Eee 3% 102% 11025 chal ie doe brepeey- ; Ts Vurtn Sas MOOI, SBA: res $268 15 , et ;| Parris & Co.; Leon Shore, Eastman, s UME seecisccehc ere 210 Barrer fing > futur, | Dillon Co.; F. M. ] al rrahe Senicatioae > i101 li1 se itor BALTIMORE SECURITIES. CANTALOUPES — Supplies moder- s, £21, F Be Cole peal: Graham, 1 C. Chi St.L&N.O. bs, 1963 31 3 d Ye ; ate demand moderate: market | £34 Parsans & ( 0.; Thomas Hopkins, ist Bank of Japan ‘és... +. B Ria Pg , | Sie — stronger California, Impe- — -— ar, Harris, Forbes & Co.; Charles ° . a Ke. | rig] ‘alley, salmo tints, st i S; ‘TS ; srs i - ¢ ‘ _ RT. bs . BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg) 49 and cg enins P 4 ate, Band rds NEW YORK COTTON. Henderson, Henderson. Winder & 62\Interb R. T. tees 4s '58 (W IL) “38% imbos, 36s and 45s, 3.003.765 gc! Nex v é Co.; C. G. Parker, jr., J. A. W. Igle- 1 . ! 4\Interb. R. T. s : Fs Jum v8, »% and 45s, 6.00 @ %.tv, few NEW York, June 15 (By A. P.). = hs ‘ . ° . . | | $82iinterb. R. T. 78 . | 1.0; 37s, 3 00; Honey Dews, standard Recovery from the low ‘prices of late; @Tt Co.; W. A: Quigley, F. B blInternatl. Agri. 2 EE a & Vnaas ~~ os a6 ~ > 2. be ele 2s oe —- . pe.) i" GoM to altimore, June ' | ‘2 } i ¥ Pery j | : ea oo eat Se a RE Cc -) «3 9§s ae ee +e OS oe O=+100 0 wm OICS oon) ie — — oe = = —T r- Two public utility bond issues.| 15 Netherlands aseregating $38,000,000. have been; 42 Neenerlands 4 «? .\\Orway, ,ing ; Scheduled for flotation tomorrow. | 9 Norway, King. of The Nevada-California Electrie Cor- | Norway, King. of, $28,000,000. iney presented with a| 7 Norway! King’ of $23,000,000 Issue of 30-year 51 5 Panama, Rep. of per cent bonds priced at OFL Tiles ~ ~w Me 7 ae * Spencer Trask & Co. and Blyth | “(\Poland 8s 84 | 838 Witter & Co will baad the offerte ’ 9 Mena tars tap : ity ' hed edhe “0. , o rue, yY of, T. gf | Of | O¢ E . ae ‘ . *yndicate, which includes ioverat $7 State of San Paulo (April) a3 2 | TE Ss 98 to. 138, 2.25 @ 2.50. a rertek extended to 16.47 for| Kooch & Co,: F rank P. Morse, J. & Denver investment houses Most “; Hic do pnd, State of, ielinteer a oeF?. BANK STOCKS. PP 1 nenercstern fupplies Nght; | trading in the cotton 2 ,iey3 a Ww. Seligman Co.; W. W. Mackail, . . pi Ss j , rf. =. | a “J .. ee ‘ 7 - 4 » Be in Yi; ¢ ne’ era @° marke firm. Ca - . ee ( l xt, ad - : Q 7 Br e & RB re “ | of ¢t ’ - ‘ +P ted = Baltimore Com Bank . : r Sosa . vance of 12 avwi.| stress Stein ros. Oyce, and Carl nO RM Aah pe os be used to con- rlmic ae "be uel ae - 10dlin tere ter ue ie | Calvert Bank ..... ene 4-0 doz., closing quotation apd 32 oo onda * HR. Kurtz, Stroud. Kurtz & Co os Outstanding issues Public 4|Rotterdam, City of €« eas | | , alInter. Paper $s. 1$ ' 96 | OF 94%) 45 Citizens National Bank .._ 5¢ O14 megrown sy, 2 415) Mostly 4.50. / tne recent low price. Offers Te A eatnen ice offering wil] be made a Drexe] & Slee . dor, Rep. oe he vo 4 U5 4 42iInter. aper os, 15 v4 : ~ é Farmers & Mer Nat] Bank Paes , SUppiles oeral; demand | creased at the higher figure, Ou o s80Clate mem ers of the club . ‘ ‘ Salve rr, R > : 61 = : ve ‘ ine es Me .. pee % ’ ho rs : lar veaker. Two-doze aa : 4 4 e, Ctober | . "oO , - ’ Me ©o. and Bonbright & Co. Of $16,-/ 1Sao Paulo. City of. Ss ; Ue | 1 . Am. 1 98 | ou | Moctin eat Bank .... ar cording @e Boston type, 25@1.00; ace | Selling off to 1614 new low ry | president ei, Robert V. Fleming, 000,000 Public Servin. pa o, 1\Sao Paulo, State of, &8, 1936 ‘ Sis... ‘| Morris Plan Bi of Balto 18 . ‘ 'for the Season, and Closing at 16.04 | President, Riggs National Bank; it n; J ervice Orporation 11/Sao Paulo. State of. 8s 1950 1¢ mB | 106 9 ‘ 19 ‘ ‘ , National Bank of Balto ood ONIONS | The general market closed steady at William DD. Hoover, president Na- New Jersey 00-year 51% per cent 20 Seine, Dept. of. 7s } Old Town Nat] Bank , ~ r ; & I ; demand j het declines Of 3 to 10 points on the tional] Saving & Tru ‘t Co: George : r ] r . My, BS , S Bp :e bonds at a ric ¢ *6\Serbs, C. & &. Kine ar 2. peers BOWE 6.65: clig 30 ods mart alriy steady Pexas,/ more active ls ( re of 99. 36'Serbs, & S., King. of. 8: hh Tt} aa?- stander neh AD ? s i highec th oe eetks but 1 poln r wp; P f 99 2 Soissons, City of, 6s .. Western Nationa! vo} ov ‘tae . atG8, ¥ f Bermudas. higher in the case of Mare}, pros Ww. W hite, president, National] Met- LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE r Seeae™ King a bias iF | , 2 iF ) K Ss. TRUST COMPANY s'Tro¢ KR Ae BOE tr, 1.7} Callfornia, | tracts | ropolitan Bank; John B. Larner, y b's 104%! t | K oe Foe & ® 3/ Baltimore Trust Sts rates, yellow , as T ; ; : {Switzerland Govt imp. 6s 4; 994 ) rey YS l . N l 2.00 iia tite | va 0s of 3 te § pointe? ee ad; | President, a ashington Loan & Trust ‘ales > le ; . . . oy tae .oe ' - OS, Le ‘ er, Se ee, a = 4 “ 4. “ na renew; ‘By Te : ieaek a ee Care, 15 a. m, 1] Switzerland, Govt Ist 4s, 1960... BS % ~ ) ; _ trust aaa? ee. eS “ACHES Supplies light: demand|°f yesterday’s | covering movement | Co. ; John Poole, president, Federal- Potomac lee 4 ae ° ; prondhjem, ty, 98. 104% 04 % |104 9 104 % Fideee tee Se Benin tree “pra hl market fairly steady. | Which . was ‘promoted by relatively| AMerican Nationa} Bank; Corcoran 109%, 5 at 109% pr., a aq 7 + a 4 & ws ; | 9] v] 4] | Mateiens etna,” 17 an COTS Ii S, Uneedas, medium size, ph 5 VPTDoo! panies and appre-| Thom, vice president, American Se- > _ § ‘ ; : Rs >. ; : oe BIR ¢ a 5 I ml . . is , Ons Oo ‘ 'o = : ie i - Washington Gas Light, sss -| 96 96 : | Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950. 991% 2! 99%! ag% INSURANCE COMPANY ; POT At ervane | Possible renewat- ay tales u th curity & Trust Co.; EB. Jackson Em- 6 YY MALL 10 at 68%, qry SECUR ES. Laclede Gas Ist 5s......- "kt 10) I ON gi ie Fw OP arty es a stock: Supplies | Southwest. _— rich, treasurer, Merchants Bank & se Sto 4 . 2 ’ 7 7 . i/ . 2/ ’ 1 ‘ so 7 * = 4 » : y ; S J 4 . °* ’ Clllia f a4 . c Cf sligo ~ ‘ ie te on Monotype. é at : ew eure’ AND misceLhanchige 4 4 Laclede Gas is... 103 % et 7103 % ot FIDELITY gr IE a A Wonder “ant ieee beens Or ts “end “terrae up to 17.34 and December Trust Co.: and Joshua Evans, jr. 4 Al s 445,44 | 3. ’ es “e| Q&T QRG QR 7 . ’ , - = . aa _ rl ~ 4+ BACKS .uUS- | a urin the fo - . * “ . : shi os ; “ fter wis --| 86 | $6.1 86 1 8¢ 10i\Lake S. & M. S. 4s. 19: | 97%) 974g! 9782) a73° | Fidelity & Deposit .....,.119% 12 stock ne: _U. 8 No. t."6 66 New | vi f 10 to 12 pointe, bes demand| xecUutive vice president District MM ashington Gas 6s, 1933. $2,000 at ee “a 1103 % 103% 103% 103% Lehigh Valley “Gereeees ac. R 7 . g7 Maryland Casualty ... 7972 es, eosagins a Sup plie S moderate: demand | fapered off at these figures, indicat National Bank. UF le. $4,000 at 10446. Alpine Montan 7s, | FOP 90 %| 90° | 90 SiLehigh V. g. DY%| 9514! ony f New Amster Cas Co : 0 ovis, & ., Market slightly y eaker. North ing the short interest ace ul: yon New members lecte : Wash. Ry. & Elec liAmer. Agri. Chem. 6s .|* 103/10 03 {10: ito Pad” a Yoon “4 hye o4iZiioais ). S. Fidelity & Guar Co. .198%% 199 ~!and South “arolina, cloth-top stave ccli “s* accumulated on nHembers elected wege: 4 = . 4 ) - uv 4 i ‘ Y is wD. ° rule ot . e , . mle € { c ne ‘ ‘ rr a ¥y- & Elec. 48, $500 at $2. eain hem 103/103 \1 3 liLehigh Val. g. cons. -1104% 10414 )1041 U. S. Fidelity & guar VO. . O and slat har, ‘top Stave/the decline late last week had been Charles R. Stark iv.. 08 ‘B.H MONEY. “Bl amet: Agri. Hem. ; 3 ton i108 103.3 4 4 Liggett & Myers | SB haga ied, . (102 102- iP 9 KANANCE AND CREDIT ( a. yl aS : } og ; err s. S. obblers . = No. well covered. . ; 2 - HlLa’r a bs erry 5 OOV- Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent Fees Som Gates.” * Rl sea. FT iat, ‘oe j SiLiggett & Myers 7s... a ae fs | 22 56 | 914 22 4 Com Credit A QS .. - YOR +. ite v0; ew slightly decayed Offerings Showed a tendency to in-| ©F 4nd Arthur Tirrell, all of Bon- BONDS : Ri eae wah wr, a 1 oe eae Island 5s, 1937 y » 99 8, . « . ’ 9 2 *o 4 ,a/4 tt den » le . m4 ‘ . , > “er ; +a & ‘ . } a y , ‘ . é 5 é . > , ‘ laa _ ‘: Hy page wuear ret. $s .. ‘Toe atine se 4/1031 : 6\Lou. & Arkansas 5s.. es 4 100% | Com Credit Co B pf. + 88) ““ supplies moderate: sewn, 'a favorable interpretation .| Present with George oO. Vase, Earle ._ & 2 Colt 4g... yg oes OF ee a . ‘ vee! D) _ Ib J ) Guaranty ("9 of MOC 3 r hughes " e a ; e- iy a renewa oO cover ng. Last Prices | Amer. Water Works bs 97% 973 OF § v2 . & Ist ref. 532s... : {108% 108% 108 108% Guaranty Co of Maryland. ar ing Fd ai. a armot firm Florida, Showed rallies of 4 to 12 Points from} Continued Prozress of the Wood. Amer. Writ Paper sf. 6s Br & Re be ol -»- 106% 106% 106% (106% Mortgage & Accpt.. tee, bee “ii Curning, wrapped, {the lowest. July was relatively tasy % y aw » a " t 98 98 9716! O71 NCY count, beg tly 43 ridge-Langdon Savings & Commer- Am. Writ. Paper reyr ‘ Ade, 97% Mortgage & Accpt pf... ~” * lcount. 3 nna@’e wee’ MOstly +50; choice {in late trading, although nothing} | ag Anaconda Copper 6s, , cons, Mnfrs Finance Co com. - VIR and oe 1 @ 0.90; poer Condition. fancy | definitely Was heard with reference to | £ lal Bank was marked by the di- Anaconda Copper 7s ... 1106 13/106 14 fe, Se +t) Soe o7 sf] goa} 62% Mnfrs Finance Co 2d pf... o¢ nes ens 1.00@2 , - Missis- next wee pments here for delivery! rectors yesterday in voting to in- Andes Copner 7s __. 5 aes 100 = /100 [ees * See at sf ‘tc. ati 2 i Mm 97% Marvy}: Mortea aah es eh 58. vrs, DES ame turning, can W . ‘res >» aur , Anglo-Chilean ib ons- oo, | Edison oS. a ge pms ++ | B00 % 1100 % 11004 100% teptdenee tpt 9 deed Units. ] . Wrapped. 2.25 B Some of the private advices now crease the surplus fund to $30,000. Antilla Sugur 7%s 6 . Edison OP Soa gb 0 42 {107 2 \10% 72 |107 ped. ane Say a ) $e 33. | Wa TERMELONS Mas demic {reaching here from the South claim | At the same meeting the regular Ark., Mem. Bee. 5s West Side wae Aly hi. 4s. 104 2 (3141 73% ae VM Mortrare ahaake ne tee ! market , “4PPites on myo has been decided improvement! semimonthly dividend of 3 per cent , , a As > 728... te. 110 : 5 = Phe ‘hbase F ; in the pro ; , i ua d vA ta deed & Go of DD ¥ *F ogi. 177: *| 92, | 971 96%! 97 | Mortgage Secur 24 TE. SN ag - ABBAGE-—Supplies moderate; de- | past ween’ OF ten ane : Taove ean tock rized, Payable July 10 to Associated Oil 6s is LEAD oon Visor heme Sood; market firm Homegrown. ; Probably some : “he ir | Stockholders of record July 1. The At.. T & S Ie : i ie ia : 15 ‘ 5 "Atl c I R R 7 eo $3 — " Is, Pointe qd and Round ty pes, the day on ex s r ¢ ‘ , “¢ bank, whose capita] is $50,000. has pM eS 1053, ser C.. 108 +98 0 1106 os % ig ta adh Bs....... 98% 99 |7°°@2.75; tew, 3.09 | eee norrow..om the weather bu- been in business four and a-half . F. (Okla. div.) 4g__ Butt) gage) 2944] 99161} Ga Alabama ere sccs FOR 99 | ASPARAGUS__s& ve rey }reau tomorrow. eae aia . | ’ , 2 a: let g. Os, 1948.0" 9B] og ok 104 ih ieail ace db, | Balt Sp Pt & Ches Ist 4%s 82 -. | 2.50, | : . was considerably lighter than on & O. ref. 68, 1995... 1088 i108 % 10834 1088 29/3 8 R7 86% sey | *Balt Elec , i Sis te? aes BEANS—Supplies moder. (he day before, but such transac- f - Fer. . S ee ‘ I8* 72 | - a ad ' , ate; e€mand ood: 2 pi : 7 : : Bs oa an eels . & O. 6s, 192% Rey 03 110 tre 9714'.97% a+ , 600d; market steady. (ioné as were rex orded were m ee oO. pr ce. 1 II101 ag 07 9 led ug [dg ag & 90% 901% 101! - | (aan yerolina, bushel hampers Chicago, June 15 (By the Asso- lat strong rices and bid sotetine _& O. (Tol. & Cinn.) 48.122] 81%! 813%) 81 | | peleceel | 60%) 60%! 6016) 601% , . > (62,6) 5} Pe ge Rcen, § 2.00@ 2.50. North Carolina. | ciated Press).—Commission AY Seely itches, Be os Barnesdall Corp. 6s __. e a 99 5, | 998! 99%! g¢ o3'Nat'l Dairy Products 6s | 975%!) 97% 9744, 97% | *Con Gas EBuL& P (62%c) ° Bee. 5 i bushel] ; Ss, green, 3.00@3.50- buying on a large scale in the 1: On issues that were not Offered were ‘Belding Co. 6s 97 | 87 | 97 | 97 ol New England T, & T. os 102% |102% 102% 102% as aes CUNT A a). 444 ; eae wth 3. 1. North Carolina and Vir. dealings today Pushed all grain val. | Made at prevailing levels. Bell Tel. a. 5s, s 3 103 1103 28\New England T. & ; v2 8, 94%) 94% "CGELE& P 7% cum p : a, Norfolk section. o-peck ham-|ues upgrade on the board of trade. Potomac Electric Power prefer- 58, ser. ©, 1960/103 % 10314110816 | 19'New Orleans Pub. Serv. A 5s. 95: 9! D44| 95% ($1.75) amo. . | E TS, Treen, best, mostly 4.59: fair | The f (rong and near the - d ened with rerni i Steel ref. 7 1100 & 44N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B 98..., 95% 9: Q! *CGELE&P6% AZpf($1.62%).1 ~ ‘*! Quality ang Condition, 4.00 3s for the day Final | ‘8° Opened w ‘i overnight gain Steel pm. 5s. cis cest OOUEE 9 | 97% | SiN. O., T. & Mex. Ist_5s, ser. B. .1100% 10014) Y J’ | *CGEL&P 6% pfd ($1.60) .1 F CUCUMBERS E Sint 7 3 heat showed a’ net gain |°f % point with a Saje of five shares . Stee s -+++) 99%] 99%) 995 | S o} o% &5Y 514 1 ¢ i i . . a -s/ (ates : tide: gO ee é & § oO i er ; al- be ; ‘Boston & N. Y. Air [. | C. & H.R. : :, 80% SU*% Bf gold See bo ew ore 6 6 ot 2 107 5% | pers nee “€rolina, bushel] ham-/sions 2 to 32 above Ya On a sale of & single share, but % Brier Hill Steel 5145 | Ye | g (102% (102% 3 | 9544! 95 ooi2, 95% | Consolidated gas bs......102% oe 11.50@2 no uare bushel crates. fancy, Wheat values rea -| 4s parted with and last sale was Broadway. & 7th pd bt + yl 72141 72% . CONS. 46. 1998 | | 881! 88 | 88% | Gon ‘sol Gas gen 448... . 964 96% | ee eee few, 2.25, Virginia, Nor- est levelg shortly before recorded at 109 , Washington ' : ref. & im anv Trac & Power lst 6s ! ; * section ‘-8 bushel: h; , We Bklyn. x : ; Pseit Bee 97 Danv Trac ‘ e ' r cn . d | faney hot} ae FE i Aapigh lamperg,|/ Fong. Vree buy liv- | Gag Light was a fraction easier on . Cent. bs . 155% | Maryland Klec Ry St 0S. 9: v0 | , ) Stock, 2.59: choice, 2.25. | ery by shorts, : ae eedt-. RR ot uae » | Monon Val Prac A st be. . 8! ofa | BLACKBERRIES—sup of commission ing ‘ Sales of 26 Shares, but regained the 8, 1998.) 79 *| 7 9 79 ‘Mong ¥ Penn PS 7% pfd ; | demand noderate: market steady ear iter 4 ; $ sas lOSS on a closing turnover at 68 , 96%! wee rf & Ati Term Ist bs.. 4 56; emay tina, s2-at. crates, 4.00@ | Some realizing. mnt neelee? Lanston Monotype was Strong and - " 12 . , AB - , , > la i sho 4 € Ss sc, @ ry . ; ’ ad ’ ; ‘ 2 - ° 4 1173%4'117: Water & Power....... ys | tow as 3.00. Ordinary condition, brought about a slight reaction jn unchanged at 86 %. 1. Ed. ist ref. 5S 2/1044 "104 . | B pect the final minutes. The bond division wag 8 ll GE. ik Ww. & s 5%, | & | O14 be - (2 | CORN. Supplies moderate: dem: i Although there wags nothing quany : cy | | 7 Y. Niet ghey eat 1967) chee] 9156! | | % 91 9 18'4/g00d; marne! firm. Tove: er te standing in the new, ph gs Pie quiet, sales being recorded only in nares. SA. . t. Corp. 6s: 1933... {103% 103 % [1033 102% -Y.N.H.&H.(con.ry.), %, ” i | 7: St on Uni Ry & lec Co crop ag 48, baskets, ? 65 @2.75- few higher. ports told of the probability of de- Southern building Hles at 101, or | Sugar 7s 984 | 98%} 98% | “* Yo Nae (con.ry 74%, 7 ' ni nae Gr ao tt. ‘a . 48% Oe la reeds 4a in Kansas and Washington Gas Light 6s at 104 %. National 9944) 9914) 9: 'Y ON er 2 woe: 248, 'd6..] 67% | S714) @? Jni Rys ao ea tent? > A) é ecause o ‘ain. U ; ! : Re Mult & ty of | +} Hed 5 N.Y. NH. . CVt.deb.65, 1948 10250 102i 103 Uni Rys & El Co BECUmIeiite CHICAGO STOCKS. Crop comments als came tran? and Washington Railway & Klec- ‘ommerce ‘perio IE sree es ©) 108 16/108 44/108 %4)108 % - x. f | 15% 75%! 75% Ameriogn, W eclses afd’ Bi 3 4 also was received from Eastern E Diy Mast W ston 2 : .| 97 97 ~6| 9 7 : 69 4 69 | 694 | Armstg Cator yO Pp. prc. 3 + Asked | exporter, which in xtra vidend Declared, Sec. Sav. & Com’} R of Ga. 5s cons.. ee 04 5% | 3 j : 84 $3 3, | 83%, | Arundel nf St oi 41 ‘ Armour & (Co. Of Del. pf.. 92 H2h% France was critical, ; . Seventh Street ee of Ga, 51 ‘ N. Y. Rwys. 6s inc i 30.32 2912| 9913 | Baltimore vies P r .. {Armour & Co, of 1) pf so [Of @ crop disaster. Added Directors of the American Secur- Sw 4 A png : I iY F if ¥ to hye 192 14 |102%4 |10234 | ) ya halls Ar pfd.. y Armour & Co. A com fc ‘ pees re hy vga) 433% ity & Trust Co, yesterday declared I RS : ‘ 5 . ¥. Stat - 6%s | 75 | 9s ~ : diy: oer >: , oe ! ~ | ahowed a decrease of 4: ' ata Washington Mechanics gather be , o ae 6% 44 Chas Walton pfd , [Armour & Co: Bb com * ale 38 an extra dividend of 1 per cent and ) Be ‘ 2 i4 + "PIRE INSITR iGaS of New En - Y¥. Steam 6s | | | 10: ilk ¢: : nt INSURANCE. | ‘ $\Central Pacific ref. 46 9 -Y. T. Ist&g. 4145, 9B 93 81 | fe Wastern Roll Mill (37) “| Armour, Co, Leath com. Corn shorts also covere the regular quarterly dividend of American 49/Central Pac -¥. Tel. c + | »” 2 Bale & Katz close Inducing some outsi ; 3 per cent. he | Causing a stronge ? Oats, (orcoran ; ; 2 Central ‘. Y. Tel. | | | ep 26 Be Nanomel® 21 ee b/Central iN. Y. Wes. P78, 7 “ts ere ys day feito sugntly ois he wake ue] Nearly 250 on Bankers special. ee » wi : o P ‘ TITLE INSURANGE. ~~ Non hws? era ee OE SOE i Benesch & Sone Ine pid* 26% Chicege ritig e Ns | Denatte the ies JRANCE, | Ct “| Soe | = I Benese ; inc - 6 - ~hic Title & Be Juying credited Columbia .,..., 9 | 10 9 39 7 W.D.4 4 Bo | 85%! 85 5) 6} s_E Hurst & Co Inc 1st pfd gga, }Com. Edison and packers wave ‘Streme ce naustries bankers are Real ; 3. Gh Senta & O. Rich.” Al . we | 9 *Mt. V-W M pfd ($2.50). .. Cont, Visions. » families to H CELEANEOUR Oe |g BG FO: Rich. AL 50 a WW, Poco, Coal tu.22221/78 94/189 150 150 “| pM, ‘Park Home, pra. 99% °. | Cont. “ite ‘ tend the eighth 5 Paper Mine ie | 3:C. B. 4 Q. , ; : North Amer. | 5 5 | Ito Mig 1b-yr sig $. ci > . fo. 1 red, 1.55%: No, 3/0f the Distrie association, ee . Nor mer. . RN ’ ) * ‘7 / q i Iron 7s 0 ; f ¥ Ml yj ” Pd gi ea 1 ay ‘i : 3/Nor, Ame 105 i | J 5% Wasters “Md D Inc pfd.. 52: a anak 3% ‘BEE | CORN—No. 2 mixed, 11@71%; No, 2 "a ~ bad 4angton onotype ..,..., le. B. & Q. ; ) 3%s... | 5/ Northern se | 95 "| 9436) 95 OIL, SECURITIES. Fair ¢ ) OA TE te @,73. an teain ee Merch. Tir. & Stge & Q. (i. Div.) 4s 93° | 93 1°98 | 8 \Nor. Ohio T. . 6s | | Autoline Off Ee 4 {Fair pt.’ - Parry fo White, 414% @42; No, 3 erch. , 2 1 r. is Y P é 10 ; 4 e ’ ‘ 2. . U . Autoline Gossard Houston Si $ 8 , 0 reat Lakes J —6h@tee Houston v UPD Motors . ' Lorraine Pet . » iv, | IUinois alate ee | GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: Mid-Cont Pet ........... .. \K 60 Wheat— High. : aig-ont Pet 6%s hres sacs ee July 1. With enthusiasm running high e Irles , motes : 34 ; and the last detail of preparation ; 1” 836 Cord Rad A... ''"*" Rs tT completed, members of the District CL Con ett 4g ($2).102% 2. | Por West Util. com: 134 Bankers association are prepa ; Canton Co .. 38 : ike West Util. pt... '" 3 v ‘4 | to’ board the all-Pullman special and | a Midlan thee aahe a hic get under way for what Promiseg to | mY be the greatest Sathering of logal y eer. bankers yet held, , Septe ber .. The Bankers’ Special, which will] ner i be operated by the Chesapeake & Jul Si Ohio Railway, will consist of 10 lux. hf TORE RS ‘ uriously appointed Pullman cars December ....: and two baggage coaches, ang will Lard— be in charge of Jam ee 16,52 general agent of ¢t +++ 16,80 handling of last y ‘ er rangements were a EE bh s saw ay eke ks thes 18.50 r September ... » + 18.02 18,02 ys Bellies*#- | Beptombed 2251813 IRB ee 7 al ses f i > 4t., T. & & ¥ adj. 4s t oes & E. gl. & ret. és. Dist. of Col. P. Mrg. ist 6s) 6 Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 5S. ./ Southern Bidz. Co. 61468. ./| Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. bs.) 95 Wardman Park inc. Bes...) sei EE ee PUBLIC UTILITIES, Amn, Tel. & Amn, T. & 'T. Rghts, w. ‘apital Tractions Washington Gas .__ iF . & W., Steamboat ; Pow. pt... yee Interim Repts.. & Elec. com... Wash. Ry. & Elec. NATIONAL BANKS. (Capital a aa 49° «97: = Trading Light, But Strong. * — OSI = ~ ‘ ~) Wear - _— wr CO mt OS et wrec | ~ Ge — ia ee - ~~ m™ cS Commerci: District hanics...,.'¢ ricant CAH QWIIAD AZLZLZZLZ . 27 : ; lac " “sh . $9/Bklyn. . 6s 97% 7 97 | 97% | ee bored: 39 Bklyn. Union Gas 5iles, 1146 16/147 R. & P. 4148, 1967 | 9146| 91%! 9114 91% R. & P. g. bs, 102% |102 8% 1102% 102% € Vee) Terminal evt. 5s ' 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 A Term. . bs, -++/ 99° | 99 | 99 129, aagear Fe . 101% /101 %1104 KRl101 2 AAZZLZ one L222 Se finion Pt ff +s ee — ~ee - ae - es *] covow-oO Cow ! 6 Pt we es cee \a . - Til. Ist eons. a5 : Great West ist @.:. .| 69 , | , | 11 N. Ss, te N Ist&ref. 5bs.... f. 6 q00ar thanNahoRen PR: SRE SS PPR Re Pe PPR 9. po pe on Ol he Mh DVDS "Ex dividend. TEx rights. ' T10 per cent stock dividend. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J.& W. Seligman & Co.) Rate. Maturity. Bid, ~ e t. 15, 19 6..100 >? 6 . = 15, 1S He 100 gr} 8 Mar. 15, 1927. 101 ie 6 Dec. 15, 1927..101 }9-3g FOREIGN BONDS. Freneh DW tnac cds rein... eee BO ss... . EB. ine. ae Pui ttaeenys Me : ‘hy se rece see 6 . oe 2 9 7 } ee seernye 84 4 tional b © ba ’aine'eis 6 Chi. & Ind. re | 04 : cee 2... A von , loan 6 30'C 3B. ° iy. Sa, 1088. is 107 ito ; a the, 1965 + , 38 98% |MLadew 6%s .... U Gypsum. sete ‘ . . biti oe ie | : * af 190% *Mer ‘! | ht ¢ i 4 Te ee, OO ee , 8 + d é sadtien das JC. & St. L. d. 4igs, t a thge 99 | 99” CRs x4... al 02° * xtra, | | 3, OP Rea DBs aor ers raemne 19 BCL isa. Léasi09% 103% |103 4% | ig Sa 12 ite oi ‘8 .50 extra. L. ? Yello as anaransewoas, 35 Pd P. w.r.4 3/Ont. , . w.r.4 llOre, Ry. & Nay ron ae aaaaaa . os crorcrioer Sorcrorenc to AS AGAGY Ee eRe eiineneh BS 0909 Ce Co Sa sn ane a fe lear v Rh ~ asf 08 +2 tem to Z ase S tom €:- a ~J] = OM I69 6s oe mes 33 cowom-) n. maha 5s/'99 : 2; ... $7" ~ o . Aga a 2 "fee eweeeds. to me CO -~100 no deat SE 2000s Sc; Sr COIWI-~2 OMe ~I6: ss ee CoS Stour oa a = f a , ~ we > ed , wait ’ : : . ae ’ - : ; nr r eA 7: Sage ay # ‘ 4 7 poe ad ¥ : é * " . - ahee -_ ) =) Ss te m » \ . 7 : . A ed gas: ee Re “sh Snel Te ee Pee if Set Bet * Kel, Sanat Po 2 igi Ce cae See , SOR, | es Miss ; é : “ o* s } ~ -- ~ a : ce Fite? + Oa: ae : hee FR & . - " aie ~ ee oy as ee er) pear Se Oe Py: ae —) el ue br if pete e's aa me i 3 Gosatiat te) rene: aad pe ey ae ow Ee oieay a sete, (RE ey et ® es 5 4 2. ‘ wat Ag Rate ng y Aah | 4 Pun ao rid aa, ‘ Ae bt er a Fd 7 7 $ a. : : aa 5 alee a ciel ‘ “ =, Set al ae ep 4 i TS , a phe ae ee if A ey Alas 3p e oe Ghat el adie at pe 3 ey Ny, sc ei é Pe ON Ee ae ws ‘ . , r e 7 - eo ° _ - : : ; rae ares lh Pipi te. Si i ld PEE, a sta | EIR PEM ee P 1 2 , A Ads af eS ca bs a
Page 20
7 “e ERM AN ae ee oe Se eee Se eee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, a oe JUNE 16, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads running one or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 20c. One line of 10-polut type equals two agate lines. House, Apartment or Rooms Wanted, Furpiture for Sale, From Dealers Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted. must be ing refund "Pest reserves the right to edit and all advertisements. Also the rigght nds that it deems objectionable. The Post IMMEDI4TELY if your t Not responsible for errors insertion mar use a ““hlind’’ address and The Post Box Numbers are “dispenai at no addi tional cost. The Post (does everythi ng within 1.9 | power to censor tl e classified ads and keep them perfectly lenn and honest, and would appreciate it f any reader wi ill cail its attention to any ad that they know to be mislead: ng fraudulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 p. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 “Classified Department. An Accommodation Charge Account will extended to those having a_ telephone in their own name. A gay will be mailed after the insertio Dise ont! anance Orders Will Not Be rived by ephone Must Be Made Writing. Except receipts presented when And ask for |. be Re- in GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments IVANHOE Read this and follow the story. Cedric's “The Black Knight's Prisoner” Th ay Gite. Ya parity 7 = including Rowena. his ward, and Isaac and Rebec. ca ig imprisoned De Bracy, Qe Bois-Guilbert, and Front de-Roenf Weunded, Ivanhoe is also prisoner Cedric with a Mysterious Black Knight and outlaws rvisorer to tke | Spine Knight, ee 1 “Threoun art L\ Gree: Aepart /* by escapes and Front-De- -Boeufs us cellar, y tg wil { eed Your » Skekels to\ regain your \ dseghter, . he} yh > attacks the Castle, It gors up in flames. The Templar of with tebecea. Ivanhoe and Row /ena are also cued runs | Future ’ bewatte en | Yt De Bracy-beware!™ res.- — By Sir Walter Scott Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky will come 2 to vour aia” la him. he to pay a XY ' wary fbb, Wheeler Nicholeon, Ine ? A ._ ae 7 WHERE TO STOP HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St. at V and W. One, two and three room suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and kitchen- ette; excellently furnished; complete hotel service. Furnished or Unfurnished. THE HIGHLANDS CONNECBICUT AVE. AND CALIFORN s SPECIAL SUMMER ATES. FURN NISRED OR UNFURNISHED Hou SEKEK PING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS KY DAY OR MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACC -UMMODATED ‘ 80 ee Furnished — |THE } HILLSIDE, 1415 Cnapin et. corner, 8 r., and b.: also 2 r., _ reasonable. Main 5486. 16 2852 CONNECTICUT AVE.—Nicely furnished apartment consisting of living room, bed room, kitchen, bath: electric lights, nen china, cooking utensils furnished: continuous hot water, electric range; price $70. 19 nw.—Fron: k. and b.. NEAR Dupont Circle Tnree and 4 rooms, $35 | THIS PAGE: The Happy Meeting Place of LANDLORDS AND TENANTS } = om — ——— — ee _ ——— —- electricity and gas: continuous hot water: | markably cool for summer, North 3695. QQ rwo ‘ROOMS. kitchen, private bath; also 5 ms. private bath. complete for housekeep ing. Call Potomac 3989, 16 INVESTIGATED APTS. re (Summer or perma LOST | —— = OLD PAPER, dated 1800 and signed by David Mead Randolph return to H. W Finney. 823 15th st, in 583 - I'] ease nw Ma POLICE DOG female Owner, | wR Sal sf { ERTIFIC ATE apital stock Mortgage Co dated June 24. made to said company ms are warned to show office he: said company, ' igton, D. C., why such | not be issued Max nw... Washington, SW, NO 26. for 10 shares of the! Banking Trust and ‘: name of Max Berlin, Application bas been | f ra new certificate, | cause, | 1410) i veprr? bl w= *16.25,50 28. in Union sta or on «treet car mn waiting room, street car to| and New York & A. train to Nafal black hat box contain- flowers: value, $21 in perfect condition to Md ° lost in vicinity at 8:30 a. m Pa. ave. m Mas D. { freight static sts, ne... Or On 12th st nnapolis, ingg paper June 13 t 2920 : phone 16 PIN. ¢ with pearis Finder will returning to 2300 Cali 44> “9 fornia ) j ~o ef PLATINUM ba h 4 diamonds and wtween Garfinckel’s and wthrop's or in leather store i to Mrs. J. F. Manning 17 nv wit ()psery atory eircie _ —_ + “PERSONALS | Ww ANTED- Child to "noone a east suburbs DUPONT CIRCLE spacious, cool roome JOHN M TOMLIN. disabled vet. the pencil king, from Ohio. needs more business He wishes everybody to buy a pencil. Will canvass city t PRIVATE PARTY, will take passengers or Friday. “ot J ELECTR matisgin. and board S018 let se. (1408 N. H board, in south- 17 ~—GCirls’ *16 ave.) music, _$35 ( alifornia Leave to war otoring pars 8512 rneu- 16 viole i ray, y, goaligh t, lumbago. Nortn 1643 Colored operator; | clients Lincoln 5485. 12,14,15, 16,17, 18 massage, heuritis MASSAGE white SWEDISH rheumatism CLAIRVOYANTS | “LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | PROF. WRIGHT ‘0 New Jersey are. Re. | Seances Wed. and Sun. & p. m.: t crystal and paim reading Line. 4193 Appointments. or) YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL WASHING TON, Martha Spencer ONE ’ THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS .D SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS. Studio, 924 14th Street N.W. Have an interview with this woman and be convinced personally honesty and sincerity of her work. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION WILL TELL YOU ag: OBJECT OF CALL. AND ACTUAL ACTS CONCERNING You R LIFE AND CiRet ‘MSTANCES W HICH ’' KNOW TO BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE. mete Ms nre different from all diay and be co uvineed PERFECT SAT- Ol NO FLEE. LIOURS, 10 to 6 F _ MADAME DE LAINE. consult the t ma gifted clair- | psyehic rent has no equal. 25). ITH ST. N. W. 21 PRACTICE IN D. C. of SHE (ali t ISFAC TION bes Always yvoyant wo 13,16 — Expert Card “pee 10. A. M. MME. ZARA 16 F. mM. Full reading, $1 only When in a eall on me. 701 6th st. Ow. Frank. 998-. °1é ) “8, 20 PROF. BELMONT ~ Noted psychologist and palmist gives reli- able advice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction | guaranteed i223 New York ave. uw. °%17 Re en. 2. oe ee; nw Spiritual eae. 3 4910. 1927 ~=OR { Phone Nort! ly re -3 __ HELP "WANTED MALE A. A. SERVICE Bookkeeper, age 24: exp.;. good opening Collectors, exp.; part time; witb cars. Apply 316, Bond Bldg. NATIONAL PERSON NEL BU REAU. A BOUKKE EP E Kk for con trac tor’ s office. ASST, BOOKKEEVER, $30 wk.: advancement. (LERK for hotel, knowledge of bookkeeping. (VL.ERK-TYVIST, exp., young man, wanted, MANAGER for grocery store, experienced. SURVEYOR, exp.’ transit man wanted. SUDA dispensers and restaurant help wanted. MEAT CUTTER for high-class grocery. OCOUNTERMEN, 2 positions, day or night work. Various other positions daily, Washington Business Bureau, Suite 204-7 Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th at. ALL OR PART TIME Lee Heights, Washington's fastest-sell- subdivision, many of our salesmen are ing more money than they ever made be- We want men and women who can hard, tell the truth and stand pros- Experienced salesmen help close sales for beginners. Join our sales force for the new New York manager. RUBY LEE MINAR Developer of Lee Heights On the Lee Highway. 1405 New York Avenue. Main 1145. 18 — at once Sales campaign. avenue and and be ready Call at 1405 inguire for AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. » We have several openings for a few auto- “mobile salesmen; must be hustlers: regular go getters; to work, we Hiyattsville, 81 ‘ BAKERY HELPER —- Experienced; : night work. 1719 De Sales ast. nw. g | BUSBOYS waiters | Pte 9 arts eos en | “lead | entre ie | Experienced Shoe | good opportunity | | ' | ing Yacation positions outside of city opens wonderful | the | YOUR | others. | 1 3; one 18 sales clean cut those with cars and offer a liberal contract. , Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., 17 colored: 18 _ HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FEMALE | MISCELLANEOUS—SALE_ | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | BOYS wanted to deliver Tne Washington Post; | COOK—Colored, to work in pastry depart- MARINE MOTOR—Sterling 6-cylinder for regular employment; will not interfere with | ment; good, permanent position. Apply R. A sale; can be bought cheaply. Call Mr | school hours. Call Circulation lcfanager,| McConnell, 77 P st. ne., between 9 and 12 Reed, Main 7562. 18 | Washington Post; Main 4205. tf | a. m will COOK | c ADILLAC 61, 4-pass. coupe, without a doubt | the prettiest, finest running and greatest valne offered by us in a long time: terms or trade. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. sacrifice Oriental furniture. rugs Mornings, | ‘ ; (a, (2), } colored; white 2d floor. 'BUSBOYS (4). « men, | CADILLACS nw., , amaequemicienesinmenees GOING abroad, (2), dishwashers cooks art And general houseworker in family of 2 with and Chinese porter, houseman, counter Potomac 34 Com. Emp. Bureau, 819 13th st. louse WC J . | baby. Apply 3817 Veazey st. nw. Take Wis consin ave. car. Call bet. 10 and 12 a. m. and ~ COAL AND WOOD |2 and 4p. m Blue Star coal, splendid hard semianthra | eneibmanniiaial a et a Se cite; has over 1,000 users in the District now $125; P.P. standard limousine, new paint, | | DISHWASHER—Colored woman wanted. Ke only $275 Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave port 10 a. m., Oriental Cafe, 13847 E st. nw. at reasonable | Only $10 per ton for summer ~ oo anthracite and wood Main 2080. CAFETERIA MAN | pri ee ; 4 + a quien hitiemitentininien Se | nanan a = ; ESSEX CO: t 025: First class, experienced Apply Reed's cafe- FANCY PRESSER— First class. Apply ready | “BLU E S] AR > OAL ( 0. brand-new ACH, Ia @ 2026; + egg Bay teria, 1712 Pa. ave. nw, 16 130 Bat Rainbow Dyeing & Cleaning — | West 2414. Rossiyn, Va Clar motor excellent; looks and rune like new. at e. ; ’ 2 CHAUFFEURS with identification cards and pve eaearin aE Pee | A Diamond A | er Mr, a ‘onnell, 2525 Sherman ave. nw references: day or night work: also extra GENERAL 7Q) ; dams C00. 16 men Mon! ardman Park Taxi Office, Ward- | laundresses, nurse, weighing 86-100 carats, points less than a 16 change, 2005 Oth st. or 14 TOU RING— ble carat. A FORD | isumpaiaenian runs; price $60. Strobel spe full Irving st. nw. _ Col. 5487. ———e vim FORD COUPE, 1925. Upholstery, : | BOTEL beautiful mechanical condition first class: a diamond and a remark- 487. Seo. Mr. ‘Moore. able bargain APD Ve aaa eas —229 | "as dele’ Gear kaa eae A Diamond weighing q | Go, 1425 Irving st. mW and three quarter car- yg enna ats. good positions open Agency, 602 10th st 16 Colore d, ‘experienced, for “general house. 14 Grant pi. nw. tires and | fasy terms 1425 Irving st. nw. Col pantry women and countergirls. Wa. Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. nw. 16 | NURSES wanted. Apply 1801 Mass. are., 14, 9 to 12. Room class condition Strobel Moto: Col D487. See | OFFICE GIRL—Temporary position; — salary, $15 320 Transportation Bldg week, SEAMSTRESS 1432 SE AMSTRE SS Apply ready C leaning Co., in cleaning and repairing shop, Irving st. nw. Columbia 4000. 17 Experienced ; to work, 139 B st. running order; cheap. market *17 62, white or colored Rainbow Dyeing & 18 bump- 27 J. se. ers, S465 | FORD coupe; mat 6145 FORD panel delivery; $275 See Mr. Stenogs, typi sts, bookkprs. . clerical help, &c. | Free registry. Main 2876, 4. 1338 G st. City Employment Service mh31-tf 17 excellent condition; cheap. Poto *16 Jate 1925: like Barnes, 1020 Conn. lew : aye 16 taxi; Hines floor man, $18 wk baker's assistant, other restaurant help Cent. Savy. Bk. Bldg y AC ATION opening for earnest student well advanced in college work: preference given | to one bearing her own tuition; state quali- | fications. Box 19, Washington eer 6,25,30 roar An nw. iv 705 H st 18 | LIBERTY cabriolet, $175; 3825 | | only 2 C onn 113 | LINGOL N. your See 1923; terms or trade ave. _Main 2080. ~ Judkine coupe, payment; Lincoln make fine See Mr work on comm's- Apply steamer w harf. 17 COLORED SALESMAN to sion at soft-drink counter ( harles Mac alester, jth st new paint; terms to suit. Sales, 1132 Conn, 2 -pass. ear as part Mr. Hines, Main 2080 LOC OMOBIL E + pass sportif, in beautiful con- dition at a price that will put a fine car in your possession on easy terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 C Jonn. Main 2080. PACKARD “eS sport bumpers, tonneau, khaki top and boot; more than please, payment. See Mr. ooms, 11382 Conn STUDE BAKER, 1925, special six duplex ing; balloon tires; very cheap; suit: your car as part payment. Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave W AITRESSES—Two: napolis c afe teria, ‘experienced. lith and H sts. w Al T TRE SS DISH W ASHER “ anted nw -E xperjenced. Apply 601 F st nw ~ WAITRESS Wanted at once. 6590 N st. nw Salesman; live wire: good pay for the right man. Strand Boot Shop, 410 9th. 16 YOUNG woman. wits “good general education. tactful and agreeable, for permanent posi tion; salary and bonus; state qualiications. 8.16.24 ave. touring, disc wheels, windshield and cover; the price and terms will with your car as first Hines, Lincoln Sales ave. Main 2050 Box 27, W ashington Post. - - - — YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR “FLOOR MANAGER In a high-class mercantile establishment for an energetic man Washington Post. Ad tour terms to Mr. Hines, Main 2080 dress Box 165, "1 Haberdashery Salesman; must be thoroughly experienced— | Also Window Dresser Apply Mr. Fred Pelzman, 12 noon, the Fashion Shop, 8th & E. 16 CHRYSLER USED C AR DEPT. | 1924 Chrysler Touring. . reo Maxwell Touring. . 23 Maxwell Coupe.... 1928 Jordan Blue Boy... | 1924 Chrysler Sedan... .1925 F ord T ouring 1922 Cadillac Sedan We ns: cas 1925 Ford Coupe 1922 Buick “6” Sport Readster 1925 Maxwell Coupe.... 1926 Chrysler ‘‘70” Coach / 1924 Oldsmobile “6 Sedan your interest earning college Learn “galeemanship whi le expenses for next year MEN --L energetic, ambitious students. Washington Post. Box 24 7,16,25 MEN’S CLOTHING SALES- MAN. First-class man with | personal following. Excel- lent financial opportunity. Applications strictly confi-: (22 dential. Call or phone for appointment to Mr. Collins, Raleigh Haberdasher, 1310 Ae st. Phone Main 9540. | | | —s — s | PAINTERS wanted: first class oa to work, 6200 Conn. ave ' PAPERHANGER wanted. Painter, Lafayette Hotel AN ge 150 350 650 | 1,000 YOUNG WOMEN ! APPLY | ROOM 1 12TH ST. NW. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. ee no2g- tf — + - ANOTHER former student ‘gays: to Head your schoo! less than 30 days, I sts. nw, I was placed in stenographic 7 patent attorney’ 8 office at $22 peng to start.’ New classes Fae a Est. P years. guar. Boyd School, ee room 204, Atlas Bidg., 9th and WINDOW SHADES | BEST ne the OF OPAQUE SHADES | bung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted to your windows, — We will call wits | samples. Kleeblatt’ s, “l1th & H Sts. N. E. | | “crepit FURNITURE case — CASH sala IAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH AVE MONEY— T EIGHTH Apply ready ‘Il was in after which = in a per week A ppl y . 16th and | PRESSER wanted; must be experienced. ply 2020 Fila ave, nw. \P *RESSER One having ¢ e x pel rience with press- ing and dry cleaning preferred; references. | Besson's, 1329 14th st. nw, *19 } HOPWOOD’S ak STS. NW. | PRESSER one “who | understands sew. | ea | \ I] f W//Z,2 ; ing. Apply 14th st. nw. Telephone; — RY lity, | . . “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | =: | OTHER BARGAINS - | COOKE, maids, walters, be D. C. TAGS AND 1336 | | TANK FULL OF GAS FOUR REAL BARGAINS. | INCLUDED IN PRICE Park ave., Baltimore, Be a At _Employment Agency, Pot. | SALESMAN—Thorough!y capable man for | FTI S ry - large, progressive company as local repre ect “NS A057. U &t. sentative; prefer one experienced in build. | ah ing materials; unusual opportunity for ear ings; also to become financially interested if! SITUATIONS__MALE eee Box 171, Washington Post. Blue-white solitaire diamond QUOTED © TECH graduate (18 years) desires position; . b utiful cut. very fiery have had some experience in salesmanship. ring, ea Taduagh im. a gem; weight about 2 carats; T ERMS, ' meee pele oy 3 yee neni (a TYPING plain no Soping | on manuscript handsome man’s mounting; ass, INen W cars , erence, - copying work wante¢ ret-class wor guar P + aeacrific 2Q> pointment by telephone only. Main 1170. Hi, wg Phone Franklin 3770. party must sacrifice...... $295 H. B. LEARY, Jr. & BROS. SALESMAN $30 - 2 gre Ne WAIT TABLE EVENINGS (colored); experi- od. a3 cap ears weekly selling our iter; references. Phone Franklin , _ new photograph offer; experience not neces- +7 alla . 1321-23 14th St. NW. North 6826 Pos. LEARN TO DRIVE—Make these summer days pleasant. We teach you with your car or with ours. Brill Rent-A-Car, 908 20th st. nw. me: est | 102. 16 475 | Colored: 1604 | RADIATOR and fender repairman with weld- ing experience. City Spring Works, 940 busboys, The 5836-J. Agency. chanfeers W oodlan *16 help. i-carat, absolutely perfect, em- erald cut diamond ring, very fine cut and brilliant gem. A | Real Bargain. . $190 Solid platinum diamond bar pin, 56 large blue-white dia- monds, exclusive design, extra fine quality and work- en manship. Cost originally WARDMAN $750, must be sold at once $450 PARE A gel ae Willys-Knight Overland 20 large diamonds HgTe ; 1515 14th desired. SALESMEN Address Box 169, Washington Post. *20 76 5 ; work in city; eall mornings. Eastland oe 1203 F st. nw. ja9-daexS-tf YOUNG we os $1, ages ; .y Pir — lege training an years’ experience in HELPERS—Two, Call $29 7th ne. meeting the public, selling insurance and TWO young men to travel with manager: real estate, wants permanent position with must be able to leave city at once; salary salary and commission: refs. exchanged. Ad- and expenses paid. Apply at dress W ilmer F. Shryock, 203 Central s 209, Bond building. 1% ea, MOO cade, Fért Lauderdale, Fla. TWO shoe salesmen; none| sjTUATIONS—FEMALE other than A-1 experienced. | = Platinum bracelet, and 20 saphires. A real bar- gain . $135 some experi- $05 llth st. 17 have” Market, Must & W. chauffeurs Phone Po *16 x ork : P rick *17 20 UNION BRICKLAYERS immediately; apply ready for work to job at Foxhall and Reservoir Roads N.W.; take Cabin John Bridge car to Fox- hall Road, and walk north three blocks. Steady work for\good men. 17 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS —_~—se See us before buying diamonds. KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N. W. —— Nash Big 6 sedan Hudson coach Buick coupe ; Chandler touring Ford Tudor sedan Overland sedan Willys-Knight sedan Willys-Knight tour. Wills-St. Claire sedan. Chevrolet touring Peerless sedan Overland touring Bell *21 W furnish experienced help. Fr. 7955. _Exe bange, 1749 Pa. ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE, dwelling and garage, 22383 7th st. nw. Apply Fred H. Hable, 1181 re nw To Builders or Speculators Party owning one of Washington's most magnificent buildings on a triangular corner in the downtown section would like to make an arrangement with a builder for the remodeling into apartments. There has been a first trust loan of $90,000 secured at’ 6% per cent, with Furniture. CHAIRS and small table for dining room. 11 to 31. 2009 F. st. nw. Call 16 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Will call in my unilettered auto- mobile, city or’ suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children’s : BARBERS (2) Americans: must be > guaranteed; best business in town. tine Barber Shop, 617 King st., a. . good; $30 Valen- Alexandria, 17 SALESMEN are making $30 to $50 weekly with our new offer; experience not necessary; work in city, Call mornings, FEastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. je7.dxS,s-30t Overland coupe Ford sedan Chevrolet sedan Ford touring discarded clothing of all descriptions. Ad- dress postal or phone. will call. Ww, Rice, 18382 7th st. nw. North 1755. je16-30t CLUTHING, men’s cast-off; convert them the understanding that certain improvements be made to produce an unusually large income on the investment. This building can be ob- tained by a builder or speculator who would do this week and accept the above trust of a BARBER—First class, steady job, $30 guarantee and com- Apply 1311 E st. mission. nw. Miller Barber Shops. 17 ridiculously small sum, and the _ property should show a profit of $100,000 or more upon completion of work. Replies treated strictly confidential. Let's talk it over. Rox 158, Washington Post. 14,16,18 INTELLIGENCE, good address and industry MARRIED couple; cook and houseman; white Compr Se capital required b we man to preferred, for country near W ashington. Ad- $4,000 yearly. Inve sigate. 516 aa” 4 into cash when spring cleaning. We pay the best price of any one. Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st, nw. 18 Gold,Silver, Watches, Diamonds And ‘old GER needed in our mf SELIN ER’S Full cash ey oid 818 F STREET. Ford Fordor sedan Ford coupe Star sedan Durant sedan Lexington touring Overland touring HELP—MALE & FEMALE BOOK KEEPRR—Familiar with cost accounting work; state age, experience and salary ex- pected: Address Box 60, Washington Post. : 17 BARBER—330 | guarantee — Manhattan Barber Shop, “and 517 G st. ow. 16 commission. dress Mrs. Fleyd Harris, Aldie, Va. triet National Bank Building. Chevrolet touring BOOKS BOUGHT—"Bring workers, dishwashers, ARBER wanted; BA $25 and commission, Miller, 726 th st Ren *16 FOR SALE—Three-chair barber shop; 100 COLORED | day sell cheap; owner leaving city. Apply Cross Agency, 1029 & B. Supply Co., 1210 —_ st. Dw. * Reo touring Dodge. coupe ..... them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. elevator V st. nw. will boys. White Ft BARBER wanted: good check maker. Chesa peake Beach, Md. ° TAILOR SHOP-—Doing Apply 1310° were Capit Pearlman’s, 933 G st. ged Nash touring ... 88; §90d tol st. 17 Ford touring .. sg — nab tha stead»; * BARBER— —First class; 1024 $27 week, per cent over $40. it | HELP WANTED FEMALE | —**: ” 60 North Ca rasan og DESIRABLE household and office furniture, ane fixtures, &c. best wy call D. For Not . 3006, or ad 3 La. ave. s, M r drop postal ne A-A SERVICE . BUSINESS SERVICE WARDMAN BARBER—Steady job. 741 8th st. se. 16 OL LL Bookkeeper-stenographer, age 24 WE B REMOVE PAINT OR GREASE OR DIRT Erp d . FRO NG ARBER—Expert in bobbing and y and commission. shingling; 1717 North *16 1 st. BARBEI bK wanted a peek, all over ser Bn "i 138% 8 1515 14th St. N.W. USED CARS. AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE | BUICK 6cylinder, er sedan, new pa one ts: apholstecy 1 e new; fine erienced. R PLANT. WAS iI px . PAINT REMOVER AND MOTOR NING CQO. 14TH me tr 50 ‘ Permanent and part-time positions experienced $ _8. B. LT L. 0 ; Commercial and egal 52 Sagi BETT&R by eT Nut 1 never a Phone Main 10419 Nutt Cea. ” BUI K AGENCY, 1016 CONN, AVB. 1" Various Makes and Models. NATIONAL PERSONN EL. “BUREAU. Apply ie D Rond B PAPERING AND ) PAINTING | A BOOKKEEPER, ae Be g woman. wledge bookkeepi $24.60 week. Reaso nably Priced. SHES 1 sales work; $22 week and bo- loca A ipaey.*, at gone, $11 international B Bigg. | City | sui it Ene. ITH oe Sprii g Works, 940 ethatiee Baltit ‘ eae Se tere a ‘i aotomobile i can panal h collene Terms May Be Be Arranged. @1 |. Dodge Studebaker ’24 Sedan ‘Studebaker ’24 Touring . +t ; ne - o ; Cy ett, ae sity Ces fy eo Fae aa iS AN va OS hh SS + - aor rts Fi page? AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE N A S H “COME ON OVER!” 1709 L Sr. ,0ac h Sedan Sedan Sedan Dodge ( Dodge Dodge | Essex Coach, Al | Hudson ’24 Coach | Hudson Sedan, very good. Buick ’23 Touring ‘‘4’’. Hupmobile Sedan (R- 11). Hupmobile ’25 Club Sedan Ford ’26 bitte Ford ’25 Coupe Oakland ’25 Touring Oakland 34-D Sedan Fords, all kinds, start at. . Chevrolet Coupe, refinished 250 Nash “Refinished” Touring 500 Nash Sport, guaranteed 750 Studebaker, ’22 Roadster. 250 Chandler, late Sedan 650 Olds 43 Touring, good ... 340 Jordan Touring, refinished 650 650 .. 450 Rickenbacker Touring 600 Nash Sedan Nash 133 Columbia ’23 Sport Hudson Speedster 30 Other Bargains—Your Choice, $29 Up Your car in trade. WALLACE MOTOR CO. “Remember the Address”’ 1709 L St. N.W. Stanley H. Horner Used Car Department . $750 300 700 650 950 700 Buick Touring .... Ford Coupe ....... Reo Touring ......- Jewett Coach ...... Willys-Knight Sedan Willys-Knight Coach yo. Ba Ford Delivery ...... Stearns-Knight Touring SR ND, 5g i 0 0 000,06 Maxwell Sedan ........- Bee OE gt noc eeege Buick Sedan ss nie 100 Ford Roadster ...... $150 Liberal Terms. Open Evenings and Sundays. Stanley H. Horner INC 1015 14th St. Main 5800 my3S-tf HUDSON --- ESSEX ANNOUNCE SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS a New and Used soe od Essex '26 ( see Willys- Knight "23 Tour ak Tour. '24 22 Tou Chevrolet '24 , Many Other Real acne Open Evenings and Sundays Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1722 L St. West of Conn. Ave. YOUR CHANCE! Ambassador Sedan Cost $2,250.00 Used One Year $980. 00 “Your Car in Trade” WALLACE h Distributor 110 ag bd ie W. | perfect; | real bargain for some one, | car; | cost, $1,460; our price, $960. SALE OF REPOSSESSED CARS | All of these cars are to be sold for unpaid balances. | Buick Six Touring, 1923. Just overhauled; newly painted; | 7-passenger; $350. Chevrolet Sedan, 1924. - Newly painted and ove pgaccta looks like a new car; guaranteed; $52 Durant Sedan. Just recently overhauled: newly Drive it home; tell them you bought They can't tell the difference, painted. a new ———- --— Studebaker Special Six Sedan. Sport model; disk wheels, plenty of acces- sories; good paint. This car is mechanically formerly owned by careful motorists. Has not been abused in any way. Here is a Price, $750. Ford Seda n, 1925. Nice clean car, ready to go; $3 1926. 4,317 miles. Equipped y of extras. you bought a new difference Original 90 Oldsmobiie Coach, This car has only been run Looks and runes like a with balloon tires with Drive it home; tell them you can't tell the Buick Sedan. 5, equipped with balloon tires ; ean’t tell from new; owned motorist. Act quickly, $900. Al condi by careful F ord Coupe. ; looks good and runs good, $835. Ford Roadster. Early 1925; ready to drive, Early 1925 $285. One-fifth Cash, Balance in Twelve Months. GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO. 1321 L-St. N.W. Main 67065. Terms: ~ . AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers Finest paint shop in city; no obligations; just come and eee our $40 and $50 com a paint jobs, 7-11 New York ave. ne. 7 1 a ae ——— —<+ —_.-_ -—-- “AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID for good used cars | | | | | | | late models preferred. Glassman's Sales & Finance Co., 1821 L st. nw. 22 CASH for your used car in 5 minutes; I will pay more, as I want the cars; don't fail to see Mr. “tase “aa Ley Conn. ave. Fr. 7008. Open 8 a. m. 9 p. m. for warms. jel5t _ GARAGES Rear nw. corner 12th and “oO “ete. ow. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. “ane! FURNISHED ROOMS LOVELY ROOMS near river, garage,. breakfast; gentleman couple. 4933 Conduit rd., Cleveland 2639-J. 916 9TH ST. NW.—2 rooms, housekeeping, $30 month; 3. *17 also single room, Apt. THE PLYMOUTH—Apt. 72; large, nicely fur- nished front room and kit. Main 548¢ 22 private bath or employed SS eee 1882 15]H ST. (NW. —Apt. 21; second tloor, front room{ next bath. 25 N ST. NW.—Three r rooms, “with back | peer for 1.b.k, 1849 KALORAMA RD.—Attractive front room, southern exposure; private home; gentlemen 1426 ae cool room, accommodate 3 or 4 people. 21 2126 . ST. NW.—Lovely, large sittin m, six windows; other single and double rooms; beautifully furnished; all front; fine neighborhood; meals optional; transients ac- commodated. *17 1304 FAIRMONT NW.—Attractive room, mod ern home, $5 week, Adams 34498. 16 DOWN TOWN—1322 L st. nw.; permanent or transient; electricity; reasonable. 19 SCOTT CIRCLE, 1521 R. I. ave.—Double room, twin beds; room, kitchenette; permanent; transients, *17 THR BRUNSWICE, room ; 9001-J 7 1616 16TH ST. NW., Apt. 201—room, with pri- vate bath, shower; high-class apartment; cool. 17 13TH AND O—The lowa; a very attractively furnished room, for lady. No. 21 1717 K ST. NW.—Two rooms, clean and coo) ; downtown, best location. 21 1308 CONN. AVE. NW.—Desirable room; fined home. 930 16TH ST., -bed- 75—Bright, airy Franklin *17 Apt. practically private bath. in re 16 COR. K.—-Best downtown location in city; clean, front rooms; well ventilated; all buses convenient; vuear In- vestment building. 603 EYE ST. NW.—-Permanent and tran- sients; a. m. i. Franklin 5204. 18 4 1625 NEWTON BST. NW.—Large, cool, com- fortable front room; all conveniences; reason- uble. *je12- 30 1827 N. CAPITOL—Room with glassed- ~ slee ing porch; priv. family; reasonable. Po 1164 1347 L ST, NW.—Attractively furn., 2 rooms, kitchenette; 1 room, kitchenette; elec. fan; convenient all points; must see to appreciate; summer rates. Franklin 157. 19 1316 L ST. NW., Apt. 2—Large, newly fur- nished, next to tile bath; private entrance, unlimited phone; quiet and very cool; suit- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 18 1126 10TH ST. NW.—Large, cool room, month; gentleman. INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.— $18 per 17 poe tad charge for locating). Pope Service, Dist. Ne- tional Bank Bldg. Main 2133. myT-tf good tires; | Blac.’ Sa og Service, 605 Di Natl. Bank 414 “5 ST. NE.—2 and 3 rm. apts eo oS furn. for housekeeping. Linc. 38005. oe jed-30t seven park. privileges, | SPLENDID summer location: and two baths: facing Park Annex hotel pool and tennis 1316 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.—Three-room kitchenette, bath apt., attractively fur nished;: available for summer months; hs rent. 6148. Apt. 42. 6 SALE FURNITURE of 4 room apartment; $40 if desired, 629 E NEWTON ST., near 16tb- Fear rooms, pore: and bath: ec “lean and well furnished: Lane ( ‘all Col. 0304 *16 THE WOODLEY——Apt. kitchen, bath; $65 month: cafe in building. 1219 IRVING ST. rooms, balcony, rooms Wardman swimming *14 N. pan £16 003; ¢ w . rooms July 1-October 1 a ‘olumbus ‘soi »2-W. *16, 1” NW.—-Three light airs private bath; summer rates ° Unt urnished — BARRY A... KITE, ‘Inc., Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. | 17th and E. CAPITOL STS. ' 3 rooms, dining alcove and i bath; rent, $42.50 to $45 per month. DUPONT, 1717 20th ST. ® rooms, hall and bath, $110. CORONADO AURORA, 1840 and 1846 Vernon or You St. N.W. 3 and 5 rooms and bath, $50 and $65 month. 2700 CONN. AVE. 2, 3 and 5 rooms and bath. The above apartments are modern. Heat, janitor service and hot water furnished. In- spection invited. HARRY A. KITE, Inc., Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. 4815 ILL. AVE NW Large living room bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower: screen ed sleeping porch; excellent location: a. m 1.; couple employed preferred Adams 7485 14 } | { i | LARGE, cool have bought Argonne Apts. ry THE SHARON, 2148 O St. N. W. NEA DUPONT’ CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New nei elevator service; 1, né 6 room apartments: some with din $ rent, $45.50 to $69 month. ae. en MANAGER ON PawuTens OR CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, peas BUILDERS. 1416 K ST. N. MAIN 9111. mh24,do-tf 2231 BANCROFT ST.—Six rooms, three baths and large screened porch. Call Col. 8106. *17 56 CHANNING ST. NW.—Entire 2d floor. 8 rooms, sleeping porch, private bath; 7 painted and papered. THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Mo. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with large screened porches. $65.00 to $75.00. Resident Manager. Phone North 10000. at substantial house. apt Lew sacrifice Apply Apt. 114 *14 22 AVE.—Will sublet at reduced k. b. hall apt.; southern ez , 606, _ Columbia 10241. 18 2151 California St. MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING. Apartments of 5 rooms, bath and porch, $84 and $95. N. W. 2701 CONN. rent, rooms, posure. Apt. 2905 11th St. bath and pores bath and porc CLIFF ORD BANGS REALTOR 200 INVESTMENT BLDG. FRANKLIN 240 16,19, 20 WEBSTER, 1006 WEBSTER ROOMS AND BATH. $57.50 rH. MONTICEL “ane S151 MT. NT 8ST. ROOMS, RE HALL, * KITCHENETTE BATH. A. N. WILDMAN 9TH & H STS. N.W. FR. 3 rooms, 4 rooms, H THE 6406 18 a i -—-~—~ -—_— COLORED & rooms, kitchenette and bath; rear; $45 and $50 per month This is a very high-grade neighborhood ; only to people without children. Open for inspection evenings until 8 p. m. A. N. WILD front and rent + 9TH AND H @TS. N.W. FR. eons 27 FRANKLIN ST.—8 large h.k. rooms; pr vate bath; sleeping porch; a.m.i.; near North Capitol. e; 5109 L 8ST. NW. = oe front rooms, kitchen and bath; h.-v h., electricity, gas pee $40 month. — 1723 P St. N. W. MODERN ROO DECORATED; GPNTLEMEN PREFERRED. CALL FR. 6489. ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © BT. NW.—Neatly r. rooms, $5 week He a treteients, $i. ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD 1887 1387 GIRARD ST. NW.-——Front room, win- sieht suit. for 2; available July 1. Gor ae. 24 TOWA CIRCLE (overlookin -egeam’ ag rooms, excellent cooking; homelike, 1780 P ST. NW.—®uitable for man and as, home cooking. Franklin 10291. *19 1219 10TH ST. NW.—Large poom, twin ‘beds; 2 in room; including 8 meals, 68.50; a. m. 1. i. UNFURNISHED ROOMS THREE-ROOM apt.; pene , papeese and paint- ed; washtubs, semi te bath; porch; - month, inatediaa gas. “O17 D _st. aw. 1 WHERE TO STOP _, COLONIAL HOTEL HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished — CONGRESSMAN, leaving town, attractive furnished home of rooms and 2 baths in Mass. Ave. Park to a responsib)o couple for summer months; $100 per montb. BS ape 153. will rent bis furnished; all Bower large cool porch; man omen garden; garage; $1 ae KILBOURNE PL. NW.-—8 rooms aad rches, om 5 ae from #00 in summer; mo. a ae Cleveland 17 _ Unfurnished 4408 IOWA AVE. NW.--Semidetached, . rooms and-bath; glassed-in weoning one-car brick garage. House newly pa “ave fi rent hag aaaeni 8, T. Gravatte, 15tb st. Mai te ED D Aer Potomac m. i.; nea OMI HOUSE, 60 605 New Jersey ave. nw. attractive; a bg agg BN #100; rdman Park, 2262. jarage. kitchen, $65, with wige; $75. Apply 426 Colo- h.-w. h. ’ rege
Page 21
HOUSES WANTED WANTED near Chevy Chase Cirgle or Clere- land Park, -moderate priced home; eight rooms. “Apply to Box 166. Washing: | ton Post *18 Furnished WANTED to — small fornished house nw. subur summer months. _ Main 4722, “petween 10 a. m. and noon. FLATS FOR RENT 78 and 738 P street northeast. Bach with bath: electricity: first clase everything as new. Cc RED. P. NORMOYLE, 810 Ff ST. vide STORES FOR RENT 605% E = distric re NORMOYLE. 810 F ST. Xo. 60 Store business nw. XW. 19 OFFICES FOR RENT DESIRABLE ground floor office. insurance broker or like business ; or unfurnished. Morgan W. Wickersham, 18th and Eye ets. Phone Main 644. ° WANTED TO RENT LigoT., C. 8. A mother and s sister, ‘mail house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable Apt. 704 for summer: must 1712 26th st. nw *17 ~— ae HOUSES FOR SALE $9,350 GEORGETOWN ly the chetcest residential section of old Georgetown An exceptionally tractive brick home tery well con siructed and in excellent condition 'S-inch walls, very high ceilings, seven arge roome, four open freplaces, and other striking features. Owner will accept convenient parment terme. Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE NIOME OF TOMES 1417 K Street i Nh 16,18 Chevy Chase, D. C.—810,250. A spacious and splendidly arranged brick youre, with concrete front porch, duuble rear porches; 6 rooms on two floors, open fire- pince, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, elec- iricity, built-in garnge: located iu spiendid eection on concrete paved street. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc., S18 ISTH ST. NW. MAIN 2690. ON K et. né., near Sth et. car line; room and bath brick residence: h.-w ae bargain at 86,500: good terme. King, 514 H et. ne. Lineoln 7914. GARRETT PARK, MD. Owner of attractive T-room-and-bath de- tached home. on large lot 100 by 285. with garage. An ideal euburban home et a rery low price. Whil sell to quick purchaser for $8,500. Very easy terms can be arranged ‘aa 162, Washington Port. 4.16.18 THERE Is NO VALUE 1 wass. THAT COMPARES WITH THESE Beautiful New Homes 2916 18th St. N.W. Open for inspection every day ontil 9 p. m. Adjoining Rock Creek Park. The beaith of the country combined with the convenicace ef the city. Four bedrooms, garage, - > attic; | street and alley pared; al) moderi int- ments. Take Columbia road bet ween 16 end 17th to Ontario road, tben north one square to Ontario apartments, and on right you will see our sign. CARL H. SMITH INSURANCE BLDG.. 15TH AND I STS. NW. MAIN 1046 OR SEE YOUR BROKER. ap2l-esd-tf $8,950 CHEVY CHASE Charming detached home location at Chase, D. nice 6- h . + & H. R. 16 in a bigh the city edge of Chery . Hae six fine modern beth, hot-water heat, tricity, slate roof and , Attractive grounds with shade trees, ehrubs, flowers, etc. Good condition. A REAL BARGAIN! Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street Eas, 16,18 BARGAIN 1800 Block Riggs Street Down Fine 6-room and bath bay-window brick house with hot-water heat and electric lights. In perfect condition. Terms, cash and only $65 per month, covering. all interest and principal. Box 158, Washington Post. 14,16,1 SOUTHWEST 12th St. Near C Semidetached brick home of 9 rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat and electric "tabes: in splendid condition and on deep let. Price only $7, , erms, 865 month, covering al) in- terest and principal. This is @ rare opportu. nity to obtain a bargain. Box 160, Bh: cr ton Post. .16,18 CLEVELAND PARK $14,450 Brand new brick home, large ot, brick front porch, large living room witb open fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with outelide pantry, hard- floors, four real bedrooms, two outside ; hot-water heat, gas, electricity: pared Small cash t THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 919 15th Street N. W. Main -— 1 16TH STREET N.W. Close to Hotel Roosevelt Corner property, of center-hall arrangement: rooms and 4 the; newly renovated, in- eluding refinishing of the beantiful hardwoed floors throughout. This exquisite residence is ideal for a physician, fraternity heuse or high- clase residence. e are & alee corered glass-inclosed breakfast porch or sun This hovee hae a first trupt of $25,000 at 6 per cent. Owner will éel! “ é reduced pee to B ned one ay bey $7,500 ¢ Ferme for balance. “THIS RE poucnt yy $10.0 NDER ITS TALE. Box 161. Washington Be 14.16.18 “SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY! 3929 Jenifer se Chevy Chase, once offers this than cost; seven Owner who most sell at fine detached bome far less beautifully arranged rooms on two floors: hardwood floors throughout: first floor. tiled lavatory: tiled bath and shower; hot-water heat, elec.; room-size living porch; great closets with lights: slate roof; eT aaa: No better built honse to ound a ce. DON'T LET —- 4 ONE "5 IP ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., $13 16th St. N.W. Main +a 1 $14,960 CLEVELAND PARK Near the new Cathetral and a splendid new school building. this delightful Cleveland Park home bas many dis- tinctive features. It is of tapestry brick a with seven lerge rooms, het-w heat, automatic wa- ter heater, lavaters in basement, open fireplace, glase-inclosed sleeping porch. French doors from dining room, full tiled bath, tiled lavatory, slate roof, ete. Can be purchased on rery con- venient terms. Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street 16,18 in the best location in Sraiteril -BUILT home ; semi water Belamag. so an, gxiate, nnd flue location. Bos 170, 8 t about | in| Phone | m downtown | Ideal for | furnished , desire | city or suburban. | ‘CAN I“ WATCH YOU CATCH A FISH, DADDY ? THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16. ——— ye 1926. ee ae + TELLING TOMMY >: \L}t 1S A COMMON SIGHT TO SEE A MAN FISHING WITH A POLE BUT NOT MANY PEOPLE KNOW THAT THERE ARE FISH THAT FISH WITH POLES,100. \ es y) y er E h SHE ANGLER IS ONE OF THE MOST CURIOUS OF OUR FISHES.ON ITS HEAD IT CARRIES A POLE WITH A KNOB WHICH |T WAVES AS BAIT. THE INQUISITIVE F/SH THAT FISH W/TH POLES FISH WHICH SEIZES THE KNOB FINDS ITSELF PULLED TNTO THE WIDE-OPEN JAW. THE ANGLER IS FROM 3 105 FEET LONG. COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. HA Pee yy DADDY SAYS SOME FISH GO FISHING ANSWERING QUESTION of HARRY DULBERGER SILVER LAKE,N., WELL, OU NOs -DIM- WASHINGTON’S MOST CHARMING HOMES 9TH AT LAWREN ‘CES $8, $750 Cash—$75 Month, Includi These attractively planned and constructed, semi-detached. Tudor-type houses embody all the charm and q yet they are thoroughly modern and equipped in our own superb, up-to- date American fashion. Phone for us and see for yourself Stucco and half timber over space between houses. hot-water heater, frigerator. Limestone oak floors, large Recognize a bargain home. MOORE & iene 17th Street N.W. 1418 Eye Street N.W. This eplendid home of the home are of the fincest. There are fail to inspect this COLONIAL RESIDENCE. Price, $16 850. Chase, west of Connecticut arenue. Bpacious living room with fireplace, comfortable bedrooms; exceptionally heat: siate roof; attractive 80-fodt frontage. ‘Two-car garage. NEAR LINCOLN PARK. Excellent value in a semidetachbed res 22 feet wide. Hot-water heat, electricity “Let is over 80 feet wide. Fine yard with large interlocking hollow N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. The house is copper screened and metal weather stripped throughout. home if you are looking for a good buy A most attractire detached Dutch colonia) opens lighting fixtures at side of house can be easily converted into garage N.E.—BROOKLAND 950 ing All Principal and Interest. uaintness of an English home—and : Located in the brand-new homes are ate consideration T arranged rooms with breakfast and acreened Che ' one-piece sinks side pantries /other features | street 37tb an appointment and ride out with kite! whit with b To street tile. with a Crane built-in 1d5-foot window lot sills, alley, instantaneous tub and Lo to re- i © Act quickly: And call todav! rleeping 1412 Eye St. Burleith section well worth your hey have s8ix large tile bath porches are ens are equipped e enamel cabinets, uilt-in refrigerators see them. drive out then north houses Immea eplendidls wit? ou a HEDGES & MIDDLETON, The bot } R UNEQUALED VALUES. GRUVER-BUILT HOMES WITH BUILT-IN, HEATED GARAGES. ONLY $8,850. Kasiest Kind of Terms. SAMPLE HOUSE, 2020 37th Street N.W. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. INC Realtors N. W. MASSACHUSETTS H [LL. [ne., Near the venient tion of home with large ful rooms, atti anc comfort a English and exclu Main 1174. storage tmneodern home is fnanced cnase terms Phone Main tt. admit Phones Main 5903-4-5 DETACHED—OFF 16TH STREET. developed section in the - F-. of the Rae oir two baths is situated in the heaut ifu lly The construction and appointments glass iuciosed breakfast and sleeping porches You should not in this section CORNE PRICE, is ea home the prettiest trpe Seven large splendid side porch large rear porch and base plugs in iD part of rooms and rhree oak floore; eréers room (.nevy bath. bright hot-water | Lot has | on 10 4&4 bath: r and large tiled purg wate! throughout fully metal arge screened kitchen isually oclock p. m. JULY 14, 1026, for furnish ing and delivering motor-driven fire apparatus Specifications and information at Koom Distriet bullding _ LEGAL NOTICES R. DULANY, Jr. and Rr. M. Attorneys. THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF trict of Columbia Consumers Oo., Ine., piaintiff, ys. Nellie M. Hamphrey, defendant. 9. 1382589 he object of thie suit is to recor- the sum of two hundred thirty and 22-100 deilare ($250.22) with interest from November the rate of six (6) per anuum, due the plaintiff by the defend account, and to have judxz June 16, 1926. ; 320, Hi. HETH, IN THE DIS er 925. at on an n f -ondemnation of certain personal prop rty of the defendant levied on, under an at tachment issned in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff'a claim It ts ordered this 1l4th f June. 1926. that the defendant ap this court on or before the fortieth lusive of Sundays and all legal hodli after the day of this order, to de fend this suit and show cause why said rondemnation should in case of default be published once a weeke in The OTOOLE, Judge 4 RLANCHE NEFF ne pe Provided a week for Washington true copy (lerk copy hereof three co iwecu- Post. MARY Test: (Seal. 16, 3 30 ee ee —— ee NEW YORK CITY HOTELS | PRESENTS a unique combination of exquisite appointments, superb cuisine and fault- less service. In heart of fashionable social life and but short walk to centers of business and theater districts. For Guests of “Discrimination EMADISON CAVENUB at 54th Street 4 List of New York City Hotels Offering Special Summer Rates Appears Each Sunday in The w ashington Post. ATLANTIC CITY ‘HOTELS Virginia Ave. near Peach and Steel Pier EUR PEAN PLAN (‘rooms only). Special June rates. Double room, running water, $3 or $4 day. Single, $2 or $2.50 day. Double room, bath. $5 or $6 day. Single, $2.50 or $8 oo. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES. Club breakfaét eerved from 8 A. M. to 1 M —— from te). noe r. ‘lous porches. Central location ABLE & EVITT, Ownership Management ————- — —— — ——— —— — -+ Ww hen Gelne to Atlantic Cc Clty tv CLARENDON Acta Virginia ave., bait ‘biock to beuch and Steel | Hot and cold running water in. every room. Private baths, Write for rates. Monroe _Hutchins. ~~ — PRINCESS JULY FOURTH SPECIAL 8; 50 Rooms. un., Mon., Including Meals. steel and stone construction. So. Carolina Ave. ath ouses showers and priv. beach entrance. White throughout. Excellent table Or- Dancing. $3 up daily. $17.50 up Amer "lan $1.60 up daily, KE. Booklet and auto road map. Capacity 23d year. Ownership management. Pau! Brick, with weekly, Plan 600. Kentucky Avenue, Beach and Boardwalk home with hotel Service. ATL = & A Modérate Rate Beach Front t Hotel Directly onthe B dwalk FOLDER ON REQUEST ~A4 DE VI LLE Modern, — luxurious: -- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly om the Beach, in the Chelsea Section. IMPROVED and KRE-DECORSTED with addition of 200-Kuom Class A. Fireproof Buildin exclusive features sen 4d. B. ng. maintained. d for Booklet. THOMPSON CO. Usual | eEEE7~™ a, _ ee ee ge a RESORTS ————— ee _ Pennsyl vania South MOUNTAIN MANOR i Wernersville, Pa. Open May 29 to Oct. David . F. Tuttle, _ Mer. Spur 425 5th Av... N. N.Y. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. THE HILLCREST. Brick Hotel. Beautiful week-end trips. T. T. Vermont Elevation Modern Location. Ideal for ; 2 ee 74% NOX Qui eg MC Gee varai terre OUSE ‘to Nov: untains, Ver t ine, STPAve. et 45 DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN The ESSEX & SUSSEX SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. A resort hotel of distinctive superiority. OPEN JUNE 19TH. New Hampshire fhe Mount Pleasant, Upen June 24th. The poset ashington, Open July 8th. N. ¥. Office 2 W. 45th Bt. t.. Room 508. cent | not be proceeded with as $10; 60 Rooms, $12. | Ocean RESORTS Massachusetts NEW EAN OUS SWAMPSCOTT MASSACHUSETTS until | Sw AMPSCOTT — woodlands, wild flowers, shaded drives, carly sum- mer roses in the hedgerows, the tang of saict aif, al! contr:bute to- ward making Swampscott the ideal suimmer resore Tre New Ocean House, modern hotel, ts situated midse of this Eden of the Shore. Careful attention to comfort and well-being of guests is supported by 25 years of opera- tion under the same management Every kind of recreation, including sea bathing, tennis, golf and riding, ts available. OPEN THE VEAR ‘ROUND ‘The &den of the North Shore CLEMENT E. KENNEDY, PRESIDENT (n°: North the New ew Jersey OCEAN cit YS. Aimle Hesore Virginia BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS Vacationing in the Blue Ridge Mount For descriptive booklet and list of boarding houses, write Asst. Gen Western Maryland Ky., Baltimore, VIROTNI- ‘"Netere's Masterpiece Special to tour : for bea it i? l PREF BOOK I KT ana es Nataral Bridge Hote! | ars Natural Bridge. Va ‘ ‘Heart of the Bue Ridce J Reasonable . SHOREHAM 3 Rhode Island. Capi tal of NEWPORT “Vacationland | Send for free buoklet 10 colors. { Newport Chamber of Commerce. RB. I | we On Boardwalk Spring Rates H, O. Cropper Prop. STEAMSHIPS This Year GO/ Cruise Go—you've waited long enough! Sail December 2nd from New York on this Canadian Pacific World Cruise—through sevenseas to twenty lands — always un Jer the thoughtful man- agement of the world’s greatest travel system. Reserve now. Literature from your local agent. or C. E. Phelps, Canadian Pacific, 905 15th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Personal s2rvice if desired. “See this worid before the TRAVEL SYSTEM a ee ae ee ae ———- ~~ we SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES , | ‘omo. aD BOND CLUB OBSERVES FIRST ANNIVERSARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19.) morning and continue through Sat- urday, with each afternoon given over an attractive program of sports and entertainments and the evenings to music,. dancing and numerous surprise features Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's susiness, will be the principal speaker at the opening session, and on Friday G. J. Seay, governor of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank, will address the delegates. LIVE STOCK MARKET. ="9 eis «Ry Dept. of ATTLE Receipts, 10,000; ‘rally steady: active trade and vVearlings: clearance inost dependable 10.65: me- vearlings, 10.49; bulk fat steers, and feeders, 7.60 arce, steady; gras- at 6.50 downward; venlers steady to Tbe vite”? ~ demand: dium w ig }it attain 9 0U@10.26: as 50: fat COW RK S 4 sv kind selling hulls weak to 10 lowe! I ti] a few ex Receipts, 20,000; mapyorits 240) IS. 80@14.20; hulk 14.40@ 14.60 packing bo: sorted killing pigs, 14 o 000 eStLimMa steers 1 ii stor ke TS desirable practical SOW Se, 12.60@ 50@14.76; too kK ted hold- ,? It) mano: lamps lower: itive lambs, 16 mY ey bulk top cull natives mostly vearlineg wethers upward erisorery feeding lambs, around feeders, killers, eral mn rytithy tit Tew Orn; P.).— steady. 1.00@ \ = ti oll, bulls, 270: irregular, § 00@15.00: i N0@S.00: ‘ ‘ 500 @s8.00 | Mit S Receipts, » 35.00@7.50: culls, (ohio medium to ilis. &.00@10.00: Ibs.), 17.00 per 460; fi © 14.4504 es, i. PHIL ADELPHIA MARKETS. ( £5) Wwinte?! june red bid ex port XN cases seconds, “ thern bb] io uO 2.90@3.25 SkED POULTRY—Fow! fresh picked, in boxes accord -80756; in bbls., dry old roosters dry : or over, 22 . TORS No 1, ~ ’ Leghorn Pod Other brilers, articles bei linge qd DAILY COTTON MARKET: New York VOVENIENY June 13. reper y Eaports Stock. =. 133 4) O05 800.453 HO. 454 hed i 128 998 (,alteseton otal RAT sales Mo , 18) tolay, \TERIOR MOVEMENT [Lecce Stock 213,431 4 pts. Shipm ts 6.568 1) 1 704 20,470 702,781 Houston, Dallas, Total “9 029 6% ol) 4 \ugusta Atlanta Fort Worth ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INANCE DEPARTMENT Sece- i.ieuts. Charles S. Cooley, Elmore Smedley. reserve, to Watertown, 4 Mai. Clarence Kk. Coolidge, re- \ bw rd en. Md.: Col. William e to Washington, |.. Deshore, re- Ohio; First Lieut, inberg, reserve, to ‘ol. Karle B. Nor- rtown.:'Mass ‘Thomas ‘ el 1 ale fe SERVICE e { eittaburgn api Willlam ‘ex jeut. Willis C. ade, Md.; Capt. Kargo, N. Da it. Henry WN jornstraeger, io the erade of captain. GENERAL STAFF—Maj. Thomas J. lohnson (‘ulver, Ind COAS] ARTILLERY ® kt Pendleton, to cacy iy ARTE RMASTE CORPS—Capt. [} Douglas, Philadelphia; Boas Rn. tarry, to Washington, ( ‘apt E imer G. Thomas, to Fort ( Second Lieut William o Camp Hola- lieut. Robert B. Washington, D. C.; (Graham, to Fort Sam l.ieut, Col. George W. Franciseo: Lieut. Col, Coffin, reserve, to Wash- Pm SANITARY CORPS Kahn, reserve, to CAVALKRY—Capt est, to Fort Riley, Thomas T. Thornburgh, Kans iNAI. CORPS + oung, err a a Me B rooRKs I hy ‘amp ruski, to tg Harry apt | yé te Maj Graham, reserve, t Second rve, to Maj. Reuben L, Washington, D. : Herbert lL. Earn- Kans.: First: Lieut. to Fort Riley, Lieut. Wit- to Washing- kirst reserve, 7 lieur. Lake A. F, ‘Al I urman Hw. T Miss ENGINI Wood )} Robinson, ¢ CORPS Yner, hirst reserve, to ERS Second ort Capt. Walter Lieut. Clinton oO Humphreys, Va SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES —— +o ao - WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL es George Washington University Summer School Nine-Weeks’ Session, June 14—August 14 Six-Weeks’ Session, July 6-—-August 14 Forenoon and Late Afternoon Classes. For Catalogue, Address The Director, 2100 G Street Ce ee ee Confers Degrees LL. B.. LL. M., M. Ll. Summer Term, June 16th to July 31st. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P. 2000 G Street Phone Franklin 4585 M. New York oe Caledonia ~. geet [ Roscoe.NY. * H. F. ia naeeeT LANGUAGES All eeeere aan t tencbers. ages tau by Zenvessa tions} Aiethod , SCHOOL OF parse ogre GES 36 Branohes 816 “FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL SUMMER TERM BEGINS «JUNE 15, 1926. The summer term is an integral part of the regular three year course for the LL. B. b Secretary's Office Open lor Registration. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. =
Page 22
Pte, 7” a] . 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, 7 HENRY K, WILLARO’S WILL FORBIDS SALE > OFFOTREET LOTS a Entire Estate Is Expected to Total $1,000,000, Is Belief. 3 TRUSTEES ARE NAMED; WIDOW IS BENEFICIARY Sons Are Left $25,000 in ‘Neighbors Enjoin Frank Wallace and seven of his neighbors, who live in Randoiph place between North Capitol and First streets, obtained a temporary restraining order yesterday from Chief Justice McCoy in equity court to prevent the sale to or occupancy of premises 77 Randolph place to a colored person. This property is owned by Edward G. Russell, who is alleged to have joined the owners of property in that block on Febru- ary 6 in a covenant by which all of them agreed not to sell, lease or rent to colored persons. Through Attorneys Grant and Donoghue, the complaining owners declared that they had sufficient reason to believe that Russell has sold or is about to sell or to allow a colored person to occupy or buy the Cash and Other Gifts of By Real Estate. | -_ The estate of Henry K. Willard, who died May 17, in so far as it in- ludes the property on F street northwest. between Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets—in squares 225 and 264—is to remain intact and is not to be sold, no matter how flat- ‘ering an offer is received by the) trustees. according to the will and éodicil filed vesterday in probate court It is expected that the entire es- tate will total more than $1,000.,- 000. The trustees named in the will are Katherine Kirby Salb, manageress of the estate; James J. Recker. vice president of the Real Estate Title Insurance Co., and George W. White. president of the National Metropolitan Bank. As soon as the sons, Henry A. Willard 2d. and William B. Willard. become of age they are to become trustees, the will directs The widow. Mrs. Helen P. Wil- lard. is bequeathed $100,000 and the premises at 1320 L street north- west. She is also given a life es-| tate, or as long as she remains a | widow, property in Pasadena, Calif. Are Legatees. i Sons The son, Henry, is bequeathed 1326 L street northwest, and prop- erty at Nantucket and Walpole, Mass... and $25.000 and certain per- sonal effects. The son, William, is bequeathed premises at 1324 L street northwest, the sum of $23,- 000 and real estate in Walpole and certain personal effects. The daugh- ter, Sarah K. Willard. is to have premises at 1822 Il, street north- west, the sum of $25,000 and the Pasadena property—this property to belong to her at her mother’s death. Laura B. Hornor, friend of the Willard family. is given $20,000, and another friend, William D. Wirt, is given $15,000. Katherine K. Salb is given $10,000 and the sum of $5,000 each is given to William F. Wilson, employe of the lestator; and the cousins Susan K. | Wright and Merab A. B. Willlams. Garfield hospital is given $5.000, which is not to be paid if the hos- pital has changed its corporate or educational character in a manner not calculated by the testator. Mary M. Holland is also given $5,000 and the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind is given $1,000. The balance of the estate, with the exception of certain persongl and historical effects, is devised in trust. The widow is to receive one- half of the net income and the other half is to be used for the payment of certain of the foregoing bequests and to pay annuities. District Sued by Boy Hurt While at Play The District of Columbia was sued yesterday in circuit court for $15,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries by George Tillman. a miner. According to the declaration pre- sented by Attorney George A. Parker, the plaintiff was playing around a shower or sprinkler in- stalled at Twenty-seventh and O streets northwest during the hot spell] in June, 1925, and was run down by a passing automobile. The suit is grounded on the theory or fact that the District should have, but did not afford sufficient protec- tion for the plaintiff while he play- ed. The accident happened June 14. Department of Justice l'o Drop 140 Employes Approximately 140 employes will be affected by the abolition July 1 of the war transactions section of the Department of Justice, it was said yesterday at that department. An effort is being made to place a5 many as possible in other sec- ilons of the department, but it is expected that many wil have to be dropped. Thus far, 33 accountants and 9 clerks have been notified that their services wil] no longer be re- quired after July 1 when the section will be absorbed by other divisions of the Department of Justice. Hines to Be Honored. Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines. chief of staff, will be honored with a din- ner tonight at the Army and Navy club, by 27 reserve officers now on active duty in this city, including Brig. Gen. Roy C. Hoffman, Okla- homa City, Okla., president of the Reserve Officers association. | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | Lawn fete—Luther Place Memo- rial church, church lawn, 6:30 o'clock. Dance—Americanization School * association, Washington hotel] roof, 9. o'clock. _ Concert—U. S. Navy band, navy yard bandstand, 7:30 o'clock. § -Meeting—Longevity legion, Larg- | @r Life lodge, Mount Washington, 8 . o’ i ' *oncert—U. 8. Marine band, Cap- - titel, 5 o’clock. a -. Meeting — Board of Education, » franklin school, 3:30 o’clock. ae ati Meeting —U. 8. Widows and ns association, Grand Army property in violation of the terms of the covenant. The restraining or- der is returnable in ten days. BROWN MURDER TRIAL DEFERRED UNTIL FALL Attorneys State They Will Answer Killing Charge With Insanity Plea. The trial of Thomas B. Brown. indicted for first degree murder. which was scheduled for Monday in criminal court, was continued until the October term of the court ‘ves- terday by Justice Stafford at the re- quest of Attorneys Dickey & Kriz, counsel for Brown. The main reason for the continu- ance was the statement by the de- fense attorneys that it would be impossible to prepare a defense of insanity in the short period before the scheduled date for the trial. Brown is alleged to have shot Miss Fraances Voegele June 2 at Four- teenth and Euclid streets northwest after attempting to drag her into his automobile. Jealousy is said to have been the motive. According to the affidavit pre- sented by Attorneys Dickey & Kriz | in support of the motion for a con- tinuance Brown served in the army from 1893 to 1900—was in active service in the Cuban campaign and subsequently served in the Philip- pines. During this service, it is stated, Brown suffered from vari- ous tropical fevers, including ma- laria. Due to the nature of these ailments, it is stated, it is natura] to conclude that one or more of them should result in a manifesta- tion of a mental ailment. PARK BOARD PLANS NEW PARADE ROUTE Discussion Centers on Widen- ing of B Street N. W. and Extension to Capitol. A new parade route for Wash- ington was planned yesterday by the city and parking planning com- mittee of the National Capital park and planning commission, its dis- cussion centering on the widening of B street northwest, and its ex- tension to the Capitol. It recom- mended that the thoroughfare be given a uniform width of 80 feet between curb lines. Center parking features were also recommended. The street now runs from the Po- tomac river east to Sixth street, and from Third street to the Capito) grounds. It would serve as a route to Arlington and part of a projected route. from Union station to the Capitol and Arlington Memoria] bridge. A letter to Secretary of War Davis from C. H. Raub, 2315 I street, suggesting a parked plot in the square bounded by E street, Fourteenth street, Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, and the widening of E street for traffic between Thirteenth and Fifteenth was received. Mr. Raub further suggested that E street be extended in front of the Municipal building to Thirteen-and-a-half street, at which point it would join Pennsy)- vania avenue. No action was taken, the land suggested for changes being a prospective site for new government buildings. Relief From Hot Spell _ Forecast for Today The hot spell which has hung over the Capital for the last four days, will be broken today, accord- ing to the forecast of the weather man, who promises “fair and cooler weather.’’ The peak of the wave was reached Monday, when the ther- mometer climbed to 91, but showers and soothing breezes relieved the sweltering city. The mercuyy climbed to 84.5 yes- terday morning, then came a cool- ing shower and it fell nearly 10 de- grees. During the afternoon the mercury strove to climb back again, but due to the threatening skies and cool breezes it was held around the 80 mark. The cool weather in prospect for today will continue tomorrow. Conditions further than that are still unsettled, but anyway it will be cool today. School Power Plant Site to Be Discussed Senators Sackett, Kentucky, and Copeland, New York, are to discuss with District officials the matter of locating the new power plant for the McKinley High school. The | Propoged location at R and Second streets northeast has been protest- ed by residents of that section. It was reported that -protests had céme from colored residents but there are no colored residents in the section, it was explained yester- day. Foreign Service Changes. Changes in foreign service an- nounced by the’ State Department yesterday affect the following Dis- trict men: Fred H. Houck, tem- porary vice consul and clerk at Lille, France, reappointed vice con- sul and clerk at Ghent, Belgium: | Lloyd D. Yates, commissioned vice consul at Buenos Aires; McCeney ~ , : ‘enc! re aD fs aimee’ » Be \ ont & Werlich, commissioned vice consul) at Riga. age ah i nes > 4 ‘ok THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. Sale of Property | Special committee arranging for the he Harris & Ewing. Charles H. Doing, who has arranged the sports program to be given in connectipn with the District Bankers association convention in Hot _ Springs, Va., tomorrow, de oe 4 . Na : Sree cor Underwood & Underwood Nina Randell and Jane Cush- ing, who frequent the va- rious swimming pools. Henry Miller Service Children from 22 cities, who are winners of their State spelling bees, arrived in Washington for the national contest to be held tomorrow night. While visiting the city the children will be shown the sights. Underwood Mussey, Underwood & Miss Eleanor S. granddaughter of Mrs. Eleanor Spencer Mussey, who will be graduated from Smith college. She receives second prize offered by the College Art association. Harris & Ewing. Senator Butler, of Massa- chusetts, congratulating Miss Dora Farland, the champion speller of his State, who is in Washington to compete in the national spelling bee. ‘Underwood & Underwood. Hysel Davies, of the division of conciliation of the Depart- ment of Labor, who has been named a member of the new’ ‘ al Lea * > ’ Ming ak Ay we i = a. coe 4 a av, &e 7 gi te + fet 4 A Sey | a Mee oo ! $ ° * ee ay ae Nia as ¥ Oe ee rt oe MW. eP T Se bh Asai 5 | CAPITAL NEWS EVENTS IN PICTURES | Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. annual Fourth of July celebration which met yesterday to discuss plans. Edgar C. Snyder, chairman, at the head of the table. ot 1 eee og en : me). \Gonzaga Students Eleven students of Gonzaga High| | School will compete tonight in an | elocution contest to be held in con- inection with commencement week exercises. Students competing are Arthur F. Carroll, J. Kenneth Col- lins, Edward B. Garner, John O’Connell, James B. Flaherty and Willlam McCarren, junior division, and James J. Farrell, John OB. Mealy, Joseph A. Davis, J. Carlisle Ruddy and James J. McUarren, sen- ior division. Thirty-five diplomas and two cer- tificates of credit will be awarded at commencement exercises Friday night. The Rev. John M. McNamara will address the grauuates. The honorary degree of doctor of laws will be conferred on the Rt. Rev. P. C. Gavan, rector of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Saturday at 9 a. m. competitive examinations will be held for scholarships to Gonzaga High school. Each scholarship is worth $400. LEJEUNE IS SPEAKER AT AD CLUB LUNCH Advertising Helped Marine ee ighe 94.000 080 BUDGET Corps and Prevented Train Robberies, He Declares. Advertising helped the United States marine corps during the world war, aided to a large extent the prevention of mail robberies, and assisted materially in stimulat- ing recruiting among his troops, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mandant of the marine corps, told members of the Advertising club, at their luncheon yesterday, in the City Club. Pleading for truth in advertising, Maj. Gen. Lejeune said that well- written and veracious articles are of incalculable benefit to the public, and that, although not an ‘“‘adver- tising man’ himself in the strict sense of the words, he was able to appreciate the tremendous value of publicity. Maj. Gen. Lejeune was introduced by Norman C. Kal, presi dent of the club, who presided. Exhibition dances were given by “Baby Margaret’ Levy, daughter of George Levy, formerly of the Zieg- feld Follies, who also sang several numbers. Music was furnished by the Kingsley House and Pete Ma- cias orchestra. Announcement was made that 40 delegates from the local club will leave Sunday morn- ing to attend the sequicentennial celebration in Philadelphia. SUIT AGAINST MELLON BACK ON CALENDAR Rehearing in Libel Action of Brewer Against Secretary Is Granted. The $500.000 libel suit filed by Charles B. Brewer, former special assistant to the Attorney General, against Andrew W. Mellon, Secre- tary of the Treasury, which was thrown out March 19 on a demurrer filed by Attorney Frank J. Hogan, counsel for the Secretary,. is back again up on the calendar of the cir- cuit court for argument. Justice William Hitz, who sustained the de- murrer, set aside his order and granted Mr. Brewer a rehearing. The suit results from a letter written March 3, 1925, by Mr. Mel- lon to President Coolidge in which the Secretary commented upon the report of a special congressional committee which investigated Mr. Brewer's charges that there had been an enormous duplication of liberty bonds at the bureau of en- graving and printing. Mr. Brewer took offense at ref- erences made to him and to the charges he made before the commit- tee. It is probable that the demur- rer will be reargued before the sum- mer recess. District Rotary Club Seeks 1928 Meeting Efforts to obtain the 1928 Inter- national Rotary club convention for Washington will be made by the three delegates from the local chapter attending the convention of that body in Denver, Colo. At- tendance at the conventions runs between 10,000 and 15,000 persons. John Dolph, George W. Harris, and James Sharp, delegates from this city, will present the invitation to meet here to the international body. It is signed by J. Harry Cunningham, president. Denver, June 15 (By A. P.).— A unique feature of today’s pro- gram at the Rotary international convention was a mid-June snow- ball battle in a downtown street, during which twelve bathing beau- ties pelted the visitors with snow brought by rail to Denver from Corona for the occasion. Engineer Assistant Here for City Duty Capt. Harris Jones, corps of en- gineers, U. 8S. A., who has been on duty with the Eighth engineers at Fort Bliss, Tex., arrived here yes- terday to take up new work as another assistant director of the office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital, the law providing two assistant direc- tors. Maj. Carey H. Brown, corps of engineers, the other assistant direc- tor, who has been devoting much of his time to public buildiggs and public parks office work, will now be engaged in the work of the newly formed National Capital park and planning committee. St. Gabriel's Church Carnival. Active preparations are being made by the committee in charge of arrangements for the summer carnival, the annual event of Pet- worth, to be given for St. Gabriel’s church on their grounds at Grant circle, beginning Thursday, July 16, and continuing until July 24. This year new ‘carnival features will be introduced. ; Mexicans to Take Course Here. Arrangements have been made between the United States and Mex- ican government so that Maj. Emilio Zenteno and Lieut. Armando Mo- raila, Mexican engineers, may take a course at the army engineer school | ‘at Fort Humphrey, Va, : wi ok 4 Pua at len ————w § OF PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD IN FIRST YEAR Estimates Are 31 Per Cent More Than Charities Body Fund for 1927. PASSAGE OF MOTHERS’ PENSION IS IMMINENT Amount Expected to Be Cut by Bureau and Revised by Commissioners. ————— The board of public welfara, which soon will be created to take the place of the board of charities and other boards, will need $4,890 060 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, according to estimates submitted yesterday by the heads of the various departments which will come under it. The estimates, which were su! mitted to Auditor Daniel Donovan are 31 per cent more than the ap propriation for the board of cha: ties for the fiscal vear ending Jun: 30,1927. They will be subject revision by the commissioners. the bureau of the budget and Congres: Whatever the final appropr tion for the board of public fare is. it will be increased by the $100,000 to he appropriated for mothers’ pensions. Passage | the bill providing for mothers’ per sions is imminent The pension will be administered by the board of public welfare An appropriation we of $83.1469 ‘asked for the salaries of emploves in the board of public welfare. For the fiscal year ending June 3° »1927, the appropriation for the em. ployes in the board of charities ie $80,000. $175,000 Requested. The division of child welfare re quests an appropriation of $175 000 to cover the following items For the board and care of children committed to the guardianship of the board of public welfare (ta! present the board of children’s guardians), $150,000; for maintenance of feebleminded chi! dren, $20,000: for administrative expenses, $5,000, The District jail asks for $114 100, as against $101,500 for the fiscal year ending June 39, 1927 The amounts asked by other in stitutions and departments were 4s follows: Workhouse and reform atory, $519,930; National Training School for Girls, $71,720; National Training School for Boys, $42,000; medical charities, $197,500 Tu berculosis hospital, $212,680; Gal linger municipal hospital, $901, §60; District Training school, $504,120; Industrial Home School for Colored Children, $125,190; In- dustrial Home school, $50,220; Home for the Aged and Infirm, $123,120; Municipal Lodging house, $6,420. Temporary home for former serv- ice men, $10,240; for care of wom en and children at the Florence Crittenton home, $4,000; to aid the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind, $1,500; for the support of the indigent insane of the Dis- trict at St. Elizabeths hospital, $1,250,000; for deportation of nonresident insane persons, $5,000 fer the relief of the poor, including pay of physicians, $8,000; for ths payment of beneficiaries under the act making it a misdemeanor [to9 neglect to provide for the support of minor children in destitute cir cumstances, $1,500; for the trans portation of indigent persons, In cluding indigent veterans of the world war, $3,000. Mystery of Missing Air Officer Solved Army air service officials though? the mystery of the missing aviaior, Lieut. Robert FE. Williams, was solved yesterday when they received reports from Mitchel fleld, N. Y stating that no officer is reported missing from that station, in spite of a report that Lieut. Williams left there for Bolling fleld Sunday and had not appeared at the local station. War Department records disclose no regular officer by the name of Robert E. Williams. Lieut. Robert B. Williams, of the air service, ar- rived in Panama, May 22. It was said that the report of the missing filer may have resulted from an un- recorded flight of some _ reserve aviator. Man Dies After Fall In Elevator Shaft Charlies Abell, 25 years old, of Baltimore, employed by the Marsh Elevator Co., of Baltimore, died in Emergency hospital yesterday from a fractured skull suffered when he fell down the elevator shaft at the new National museum while work- ing on the door at the third floor. Abell was taken to Emergency hospital, but died without regain ing consciousness several hours later. According to police, Abell lost his balance when a drill he was working with slipped. The coroner ordered an inquest held this morn- ing. the Principal is Honored. Miss Elizabeth A. Hummer, new- ly appointed supervising principal! of the seventh division of publis schools, was honored yesterday when H. F. Lowe, principal, and the teachers of the Lennox-French school tendered her a luncheon in the schoolhouse. Miss Hummer made a brief address of apprecia- tion. Loving Divorce Action Dismissed. Mrs. Myr! Loving, who sued her busband George W. Loving for a limited divorce on December 8 last, dismissed her action yesterday in equity court through her counsel Jones M, Smith. e . “*% ‘ . bal ie sb A aes ae ee 0 rr ee. Pea a ey