The Washington Post
June 18, 1926

Page 1

fin BE A BOOSTER Don't be afraid to tell it from the rooftops that Washington is the fairest of all American cities. OO — The Washington Post. — morrow fair: in temperature; winds. 69; lowest, Ww eather—-Show ers today; not much Temperature yesterday—High- 50. 10- change fresh southwest NO. 18 264. _ — eee ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS M ar yen VOSTOFEFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ‘ WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 926.—TW ENT Y- TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT. 1926 THE WASHINGTON POST * RY wae TWO (CEN T S. > co. | POST-SCRIP rs By {citoene ROTHWELL BROWN A “Ah! What avails the classic bent And what the cultured word, Against the undoctored incident That actually occurred?” * * * ~ It isn’t everybody who'd be will- ing to run a government for $666 per month. As Al Reeves used to say, “Give me credit. boys.” * * . Miss Irene Loeb has lost her grip—— Even the greatest sometimes slip— And Wayne B. Wheeler, | the | throne, Is running Congress all alone! The lobby against the District's | Plan for mothers’ aid packs carpetbag and the Butinski family | are looking for somebody else's busi- | ness to stick their noses into. - on its ~ a The Dill bill seems to have got the Senate in something of a pickle. ¥ * os > The Judiciary committee's rejec- tion of the appointment of Majority Leader Tilson’s brother to be judge, "way down in Georgia, symptomatic of that deplorable lack of liaison between the Senate and House which has been so conspicu- ous since the good old days when Nelse Aldrich and Uncle Joe Can- ‘non were holding Mr. Wheeler's present telling Congress what to do. * down job of > e beneath “Once, we confess, patriot’s cloak, Frem the crack’d bag the dropping guinea spoke.” “Officer 666,” confesses, under the merciless grilling of that “‘tough-minded empiricist,’””’ Mr. Jim Reed, and beneath the patriot’s toga we hear the merry jingle of Antisaloon League guineas tinkling in the pockets of some of the gen- tlemen who helped fasten volstead- ism on the country. ‘“‘And there I! was,’ as the Night Watchman re- marked in one of Mr. W. W. Jacobs’ merry tales, the now “explaining and cx- plaining.”’ > > 7 * “Of course you can never be like us, But be as like us as you're able to be.” Of course the ‘‘Honorarium”’ Mr. O’Pshaw, of Ga., custodian of the public morals, and pattern of pro- priety, turned back to the disburs- ing officer of the House the salary as a Congressman when he was out uplifting and ennobling the prole- tariat for the drys at so much per } uplift. ° * * As an uplifter the Missouri lid. raiser is no slouch himself. * * * It is astounding the way the par- ents of this city oppose longer hours for the school kids—don’t they re- alize that some of the overworked teachers in a six-hour day hardly have time to think up enough home- work to give? The coal trade perking up— looks as though there would be an- of prosperous ¥ 7 other one those strikes. . - Willis has Antisaloon The disclosure that been barking for the league—for an “honorarium’’—-will be a terrible blow to Atlee Pom- erene. The grewsome wreck on the Pennsy, with its toll of 15 dead and 14 mangled, of the - * . is like most’ | | ; i | a is | GUNGHEDD FADERS LAY ADJOURNMENT PLANS FOR JUNE 26 Program Has Support of | Coolidge, Longworth and Tilson MADDEN HOLDS OUT i FOR RIVERS MEASURE. ‘Efforts Will Be Made to Press Farm, Radio and De- ficiency Bills. (By the Associated Press.) With a number of important leg- | islative issues still hanging fire and final action on most of them un- likely before adjournment, House and Senate leaders predicted yes- terday that the present session of Congress would be brought close Saturday, June 26. A resolution proposing sine tte adjournment on that, date is ex- pected to be offered in the House | It will have the suppor. ' Alessandri, Here, Says U. S. Monday. of Sneaker Longworth, Representa. tive Tilson, the Republican leader’ Chairman Snell, man Madden, of the appropriations | committee, one of the powers in thé House. has indicated he will oppose a getaway until final action is had on the rivers and harbors bill, now . * : er . i pending before a Senate committee. |. nitary Senate Leaders Agrec. The plan to wind up business and go home nine days hence meets with the approval of Republican leaders in the Senate, who pressed the belief that the legisla- tive decks could be cleared for ad- journment then. Senator Robin- son. the Democratic leader, not only said he favored a getaway at the end of next week, but thought it would be good for the country. It also was indicated that the ad- journment program meets with President Coolidge’s approval. Adjournment June 26, as gressional leaders saw it, there will be no final action at this session on the French debt settle- ment. which the Senate has not yet approved, on Muscle Shoals, coal. and prohibition legislation, or on the rivers and harbors Dill. Farm Bill in Balance. Efforts will be made to rush through a variety of important pro- posals, including farm legislation, the radio control bill now pending in the Senate and a deficiency ap- propriation bill which would pro- vide, among other things, funds for | the start of work during the sum- mer on the government's $165,- 000,000 public buildings program. Fate of farm legislation was still in the balance, as the Senate con- tinued debate on the McNary rider ‘to the House cooperative marketing bill. * * a It’s worth it to all of us. = Rankin accuses nothing. * * Mr. Mr. of everything except swiping the baby’s candy off the Christmas tree. . * Bobby Jones * * is treating those | Brookhart’s momination cost him | visions meet defeat, Britishers just like his uncle Jobn | Paul. * - What’s the idea of putting the new Department of Commerce building down among the lumber yards when Pennsylvania avenue is yearning to become the American Appian Way? * - Here’s a Pe to The Post indicating that things are looking} dark in Haiti. It looks as oe Chile was go- ing to insist on having an Alsace- Lerraine of her own. * oa - Portugal gets one of those fash- ionable Mussolinis, but where can France find one? Congress will be getting away now Saturday week, so then it won't be interfering so much with the pro- hibition bapianes. It is indigated pm a “Fog Bank” that the adjournment program meets with the approval of the President. That makes it unani- mous.” * *« *'* len’t the Commission of Fine Arts, which wants the use of soft - coal prohibited in Washington, will- ine to wait for John L. Lewis to call cea next eovnda mere’ dows wey vie wea , rae her ot wie St YF it leaders pointing out that the Sen- ;ate, even should the McNary Approval of the bill, McNary rider, would with the send the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN §&8,) Fireworks Explosion Kills 2, Injures 2 Youngstown, Ohio, June 17 (By A. P.).—Two persons were killed and two seriously injured here last night by a premature explosion of fireworks during an Italian celebra- tion of the Feast of St. Anthony. The dead: Frank Peluso, aged 19, Newcastle, Pa.; Joe Vitale, aged 24, Newcastle. An aenial bomb exploded before \it left the earth and pieces of a heavy steel trough were blown through the crowd. Spain Not to Send League Delegation Madrid, June 17 (By A. P.).— Speaking at a banquet in honor of the chief of personnel at the for- eign ministry today, Foreign Min- ister Yanguas declared Spain will remain firm in her attitude toward the League of Nations. “Inasmuch as we have aban- doned hope of a permanent, place on the league council, we will not send a dele@ation to the September meeting of the league assembly,”’ Senor Yanguas announced. “The League of Nations is an oreaniaetem for peace or for war. If it is the former, Spain will co- 4 D * Fe ke Bs i Oe operate; if it is ug pete A it is well cnnetitntad as it is.” ae eat pe. kas pe Sie ine ae ON RCRD he eR ee ee, : to a | of the rules com- | mittee. and others. although Chair- | means | iresolution declaring Chile had frus- trated ithe control of Tacna and Arica was jan ex- | | |greatest efforts and all of my /ergies to the service of Pan-Amer- | president |in the repeated utterances of the pro- | might give ap- | | proval to the cooperative marketing ' sections. . t Fenning | Al RULING 15 INSULT CROWD ore MASSER sandri, }country, here last night. nor fairness,”’ reply to what is said in some new>n- papers of this great country to the effect that Chile has lost the friend- ship ernment, ‘ican con- ‘trie ndship of Chile. Army Parachutes Save 2 Fliers; Total Now 29 Dayton, Ohio, June 17 (By A. P.).—Parachute jumps from a burning airplane near here to- day by Lieut. James T. Hutchin- son and FP. H. Stanley, army air service observer, brought to 29 the number of persons who owe their lives to the army ‘“‘chute.” Hutchinson and Stanley jump- ed from a height of 8,000 feet, the second longest parachute “leap” for life on record. Neither was injured, but the plane, load- ed with 7,000 pounds of ammu- nition and “dummy” aerial bombs, was destroyed fire after gliding pilotless . the ground. The ammunition ecx- “ploded. Stanley landed 3 mites from where Lieut. Hutchinson reached the earth. Lieut. Hutchinson was unable to shut off his engine before he jumped, consequently it glided to land in a manner much as if it were being piloted. It hit the ground gently both wheels and came to a stop, its propeller still whirring. by to on TO CHILE, ENVOY HOLDS Has Lost the Friendship of Sean. (By Action of the Tacna-Arica plebi- the Associated Press.) commission in adopting a the plebiscite to determine insult to Chile, Arturo Ales- former president of that declared in a statement justice “Te met with the Chilean said. “We have not of the North American gov- I could say that the Amer- rnament has also lost the x= * * | R£uve devoted my en- Declaring that icanism and to the noble ideal of bringing about closer relations,”’ with the United States, the former said, “I launched that campaign because I loyally believed American government, which had been reiterated since, to the effect that this country measured all American States with the same unit of justice and right. “The form and manner in which the proceedings for the fulfillment of the arbitral award rendered by the President of the United States have been conducted, shows that these actions did not keep faith (CONTINUED ON PAGE COLUMN 5.) PROTEST TO LEAGUE STOPPED BY POLICE _~—-- --- + Syrian, Trying to Interrupt De Jouvenel’s Address, Induced to Cease. Geneva, June 17 (By A. P.).— The warning grip of a policeman’s hand on the shoulder of Emir Che- kib Arslan, a Syrian leader, today prevented a probable interruption of an address by Henry de Jouvenel, French high commissioner in Syria, who was giving an account of his stewardship at a public meeting of the League of Nations mandate commission. As the Syrian leader rose“in his chair, the policeman caught him by the shoulder. For a moment it seemed as if the league was going to have another violent incident similar to that of the recent assault on Premier’ Bethlen of Hungary, who was slapped in the face by a Hungarian republican.. Other policemen appeared quick- ly and Emir Chekib, who sgid he had come to protest the character of the French administration in Syria, was induced to take his seat quietly. Kills Playmate Who “Wouldn't Go Home” Baltimore, June 17 (By A. P.). Six-year-old Frederick Parker sbot and killed Virgil Beeler, jr., a 3-year-old playmate, because ‘‘Vir- gie wouldn’t go home.” The shooting occurred in the Parker residence, the youngster managing to fire his father’s .32 caliber revolver, obtained for him. by his sister, Edith, 5. The chil- dren are the youngest homicide 4, AANKIN DISCOUNTS DECISION OF COURT ON FENNING’S FEES Tells House Committee Opinion Is Merely Personal One. DEFENDS BLANTON AND HIS CHARGES He Dealanes Base Involving Bonding Practice Is Proved Fully. Commissioner Fenning was com- pared with a pair who during the War enriched themselves by ‘‘ex- tracting the zold from the teeth of the unprotected dead,”’ filed with the House judiciary com- mittee by Representative Rankin, of Mississippi, yesterday. Mr. Rankin’s brief was in lap adh to that filed'a few days ago by de- fense counsel. in which it was said that the commissioner's self-bond- | Conferees om Expected to, ing practice was the only phase of his professional guardianship busi- | ness subject even to criticism. “While there are many equally serious, there is no charge more conclusively proved than this on to ‘is self-bonding practice. The opinion of Justice Siddons | yesterday of the District supreme court that in the test case on the self-bonding volved, was merely ‘‘obiter dictum.”’ Mr. Rankin pointed out. ‘ dictum expressed the opinion that | the evidence did not show a fraud.” said Mr. Rankin, ‘ expression of the individual views of the justice, it is a private view and. is entitled to no more weight.”’ Blanton Is Defended. Mr, Rankin went to the defense of Representative Blanton, of Texas, answering the suggestion of defense counsel that the Texan be punished for preferring the im- peachment charges. “Punished for what?’’ asked Mr. Rankin. “For unmasking' ithe plunder bund of Washington? In- dications are that he had just scratched the surface.’ “Congress is charged with the highest duty toward the people of the District of Columbia,’’ continued Mr. Rankin. “They are forced by their pecu- liar situation to depend upon Con- gress and the President of the United States to see that the affairs of the District are honestly and decently administered, and they (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5.) Ministry of Defense Abandoned by Britain London, June 17 (By A. P.).-— The proposal to create a minister of defense, for the coordination of the army, air and naval ministers, which has often been warmly advo- catad by the conservatives, has been definitely abandoned by the govern- ment, the Earl of Balfour has an- nounced in the House of Lords. Lord Balfour said that the gov- ernment was establishing a college of imperial defense for the dissemi- nation of knowledge and the secur- ing of cooperation between the three services. A single minister of defense is impracticable, Lord Bal- four said. in a brief AGREEMENT FOR 31,100 ON ANNUTTIES INDICATED | last , bie aude RAISE CON TIMES TION ’ Mr. Rankin replied, referring | | conferences | plores’ phase before him, no fraud was in- | Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Congress May Quit June 26. Rankin Discounts Fee Ruling. Rail Wreck Fatal Says Drys Pay to Fifteen. § at Capitol. -Ban on Soft Coal Is Urged. $1,000 Needed for Fireworks. -~Russian Crowd Defies Britain. Cardinals Wildly Greeted. Says Saloons Are Wide Open. Calls Farms Fee Plan [legal. >— Prosperity Seen in Coal Trade. Thorpe Addresses Bankers. ~—Editoria!s. 1—Society. §9—Sidelights on Railroad Wreck. 10—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 1i—The Day Congress. 12——Magazine Page 13-14-19——-Financia! 15-16-17-18 20—Ivanhoe. 20-21——Classified Advertising. ‘ 21—Daily Legal ® ..... in . —S$ports. Record. The News in Pictures. Call Zoning System Fauity. L. S. Building Plans Outlined. Would Close S. Carolina Ave. _ Compromise Today on U. S. Employes’ Plan. There were that sirong Senate and government legislation on retirement agree todav maximum annuity passed by the House and the $1,200. plan passed by the Senate, the com- While the conferees refused meetiwe vesterday afternoon, able progress had been made and that an agreement would be effected | today. If the $1.100 plan prevails it is quite probable that the gov- ernment employes’ contribution will be increased from the present 2% per cent to 4 percent. This amount is provided in the Senate bill while the House bill with the lower an-' nuity provides for an employes’ contribution of 342 per cent. The indications were that the difference between the two bodies in the matter of maximum annui ties. This one-half cent or House bill would go far to ab- sorbing the increased cost of $1.100 maximum annuity plan. Another difference between former provides for lowered op- tional retirement age limits iain | the la limits - the retirement age vr leaves the present law. as in Whether the conferees have found a. ‘Steamer banealiee| in Distress, | ‘Bu ground for bargaining on this fea- ture, could not be ascertained. Bearing strongly on the prospects for an agreement on the $1,100 basis today is the apparent relenting | of the attitude of the House mana-. gers. They had sent their conferees | to meet the Senate conferees with | their hands tied; with instructions | prevail. It is understood, however, that in | the several days that have elapsed | since the conferees last met the | House managers have found a way to modify their stand. ' Smith College Graduate © Found Beaten to Death Miss Sylvia H. Gaines, of 1925 Class, Murdered in Grove | | Montreal. at Seattle, Wash.—Ground Indicates She Had | Made Terrific Struggle for Life. } } Seattle, Wash., June 17 (By A. P.).—Strangled and beaten to death, the body of Sylvia H. Gaines, 22, graduate of Smith college, and niece of William A. Gaines, chair- man of the board of county commis- sioners, was found here early today. Her body was found in a grove near Green Lake, in the northern part of the city. The girl had gone for a walk about 8 o’clock last night and when came alarmed and notified author- ities. They said she had frequently gone for strolls in the evening, but had always returned early. A roughly dressed man of burly principals ‘on record here, police said. iy is ) ing . ba , . 7 “ on . PT PEW tet age ae a ae oe Paes, Aa alt, tal ne stature was seen last night Px Mr, iN me Bcd 4 rane, tA | ay ts) s ob oAUL tie Fre is ik a ra 3 ayee a fe Nel Era she did not return her parents be-|. and Mrs. F. Stokes in the vicinity of the grove. They had met the girl shortly before that, they said, and had commented on the possi- bility that the man was following her. Miss Gaines had been attacked and beaten brutally with a rock be- fore being strangled, an autopsy re- vealed. The ground in the vicinity of the body showed that a terrific struggle had taken place. Robert Gaines, the girl’s father, is a world war veteran and is in a dis- abled condition, attributed to shell shock. He was prostrated by the slaying. Miss Gaines was graduated from Smith college in Northampton, them passengers, | Westmoreland indications | House! em-| will | yn a plan providing for | /maximum annuities of $1.100. This! ‘The court | would be a compromise between the | limited, hauled bv went out of its way and as obiter | $1, 000 plan ! | became a mass to | discuss the progress made at their | there | Was every indication that consider-. ; Walnut street, conferees had hit upon the plan of| Rowman, Columbia building, Colum-| accepting the Senate bill’s employes) contribution and splitting the $200) | Pittsburgh, increage. in the employes‘ contribution above) that proposed in the administration | Mrs. 4! Mrs. Dunwoody: the | Senate and House bills is that the | that the House bill or none had to | tress, | | proceeding | foundland. ‘damaged by ‘Man Hides in Damp ocaisiae last year, WRECK FATAL 1018 WHEELER NAMES 8 - PRODUCES HEROISM; IN CONGRESS GIVEN D OTHERS MAY It PAY FOR DRY TALKS 14 Are in Pennsylvania Hospitals Following Midnight Crash. MAN, DYING, INSISTS OTHERS RECEIVE AID | Engineer of Train That Struck | Capital Express Said to Have Passed Flares. Pittsburgb, June 17 (By and children, eleven county towns Pennsylvania railroad trains, the Cincinnati Limited and the Washington Ex- press, near Blairsville intersection midnight. Fourteen: others, a majority Johns- bear- them ‘town passengers, were in and Latrobe hospitals, ‘ing the marks of the appalling dis- aster. Five were in a critical con- dition. Many others, less seriously hurt when the limited plowed into the rear end of the halted express, were able to continue their journey on special and regular trains. At the scene of the crash, wreck- ing crews continued throughout the day the work of clearing the main lines and replacing more than 109 feet of rails, ripped out when the two giant loco- motives, cut its death-dealing path into the express sleepers. and three sleepers and a club car of twisted steel, ripped asunder as if made of paper. Official List of the Dead. The following is a revised official list of the dead: Trainmen—wW. S. Gordon, Derry, Pa., engineer of the first locomotive on the Cincinnati Limited; N. L. Hollingsworth, Greensburg. Pa.. Gordon's fireman; E. A. McConnell, Altoona. Pa., engineer of second Limited locomotive; A. McLees, New York city, baggage master of the Limited. Passenzgers-—Edwin CC. Donaghay, Pittsburgh; T. F. Farrell, 144 North Orange, N. J.; C. S. bus, Erte Ohio, general Railroad: Dr. Mellon agent of the C. B. Carter, institute’ re- search expert: A. R. Dinsmore, of Moundsville, W. Va.: 14 Farragut street, Massillon, Ob:o; William Brooke Dunwoody, jot Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Betty, age 4, land Frances, age 6, daughters of Thomas L. Porter, (CONTINTED ON PAGE 9. COLUMN 2 DAMAGED BY ICE, SHIP IS ASKING AID: ’ Trying to Reach St. Johns; Takes Water Rapidly. Halifax, June 17 (By A. An S. O. S. message intercepted at Cape Race and forwarded here, re- | ported the steamer Leicester in dis- and requiring assistance im- ‘mediately. Her position was about 180 miles due east of the northern entrance to the Straits of Belle Isle. A later message reported the Leicester making water fast, and for St. Johns, New- She had been badly ice. P.).— Shipping records describe the | Leicester as a freighter, registered | iat Hull, England, of 2,505 | gross and 1,478 tons net, She! | sailed from Bristo] on June 1 for She is owned by the Anglo-European Steamship Ltd. Basement 9 Years St. Paul, Minn., June 17 (By A. P.).—A voluntary prisoner in a damp basement for 9 years, John Montague, 72 years old, once a wealthy Cresco, Iowa, farmer was found today by. health officers, dressed in rags and in a weakened condition. _ P He had taken refuge there when the misfortunes of his wife becom- Tie insane, his land holdings lost in Texas speculation and his chil- dren deserting him, occurred simul- taneously. Neighbors were una- ware that his sister was sheltering him in her basement. A search is a Pa The broken forms of fifteen men. | women of | lay in morgues in|} to- | night, mute testimony of the wreck | of two fast | passenger of | The two | | locomotives were reduced to scrap | ‘but since that is | promise being reflected in increases) not a legal opinion, but is a mere jin annuities all down the line. Peter Spanos, | tons | Co., | | Pesipes Ticket Expenses Reported as $1,620,000 | Harrisburg, Pa., June 17 (By A. P.).—Campaign committee reports showing Republican pri- mary expenditures in Pennsyl- vania last month of more than $1,620,000 in behalf of the ticket headed by Senator George Whar- ton Pepper as a candidate for the United States — senatorial nominations were filed with the State bureau of elections late to- day. Total expenditures of $1,623,- 492.21 were reported by five separate committees which spent money in support of the Pepper ticket. This ticket, which had the backing of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, included John S. Fisher, who won the guberna- torial nomination. The Pinchot committee ex- pense account, filed last week, showed expenses of about $123,- 000. Estimates, compiled from tes- timony before tly Senate com- mittee, have shown expenditures of more than $595,000 in behalf toes Representative Vare. KENTUCKY GIRL, 13, WINS. NATIONAL SPELLING BEE Floors Opponent With Word “Cerise.” GETS $1,000 AND 2 MEDALS Pauline Bell, 13 years old. attends a one-room country school in Clarkson, Ky., won the second national spelling bee in the audi- torium of the National Museum last night, thereby enriching herself to the extent of $1,000 and two gold) medals. The word spelling bee. ‘‘cerise’’ ended the In a terrible moment, little Betty Robinson, of South! Bend. Ind., spelled it ‘‘cerease”’ and ° was waved out. Pauline spelled the word with ease. and when she had finishd was given a tremendous ovation by the crowd which packed the auditori- , ‘um. She had trained for the bee by studying every word in a large dictionary and by poring over fif- teen different spelling books. Girls administered a crushing de- feat to the boys in the spelling bee, bobbed-hair spellers carrying away the first five prizes. A boy won the sixth prize. Twenty-five youngsters took part. Betty Robinson, ‘ond, was awarded $500 ‘Dorothy Casey, of St. Louis, who ‘finished third, received $200 in gold: Mary Flood, Selbyville, Del., | fourth, $150; Harriet Blumberg, |New Brunswick, N. J., fifth, $100; (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN &8.) ilding Dynamited; Residents 1 in Terror who finished sec- in gold. | Los Angeles, Calif., |A. P.).—A two-story building lo- cated on this city’s East Side. which housed a west coast chain theater, and other business establishments was partially destroyed early today by several explosions of dynamite. |Nearby residents, awakened by the blasts, ran scantily clad into the streets. No one was injured and no motive for the dynamiting was learned. BLACK-HAND PANICS LAID TO LOLLYPOPS ‘Form of Confection Causes — (Cries and Terror at Four New York Schools. New York, June 17 (By A. P.).-—— Lollypops are responsible for an epidemic of “black hand”’ scares in Manhattan public schools, says Superintendent of Schools O’Shea. The candies, in the shape of miniature black hands, are sold by confectioners in the vicinity of pub- lic schools. The little licorice hands are sufficient to suggest to young mischief-makers the cry ‘‘black hand,’’ which has resulted in near panics among the children and their parents at four schools in the past two weeks. For the second time in a week, pupils of a school were dismissed today after the dread cry had rendered them too panicky and nervous to remain at their classes. Dr. O’Shea has re- quested the police department to have the sale of the. suggestive June 17 (By who- He Reveals 4 Senators and 4 Representatives Receiving Fees. NOT ABLE TO STATE AMOUNTS INVOLVED Declares Upshaw Has Made 50 Speeches in 3 Years for ANUSRIOON Cody. ‘BROAD INVESTIGATION OF LEAGUE IS LOOMING Comedy ioldente Provoked in Questioning of Ward Leaders in Pittsburgh. Ry ALBERT W. FOX. Revelations of an unexpected evening’s J) stose examination Wayne B, | W heeler, for the | Antisaloon league, by Senator Reed, of Missouri, chairman of the Senate subcommittee investigating cam- ia expenses. Mr. Wheeler | the esis on last of character featured general counsel had passed the witness stand Product of ii Room School} ana the committee had laid the 'groundwork for a sweeping investi- gation of the records, expenditures and books of the Antisaloon league, and comedy incidents had characterized attempts force Pittsburgh ‘‘strip’’ politicians to tell about their contributions, Sena- tor Reed, without warning, asked Mr. Wheeler the following ques- tion: : after Lo “Have you not a list of congress- men who are frequently called upom ,to make speeches and receive pay for it?’’ Wheeler Names Eight. Mr. Wheeler hesitated, while the ‘audience remained silent and puz- 'zled and Senator Reed kept his eyes ‘riveted on the witness. Finally, |Mr. Wheeler stated that among the speakers receiving pay from the Antisaloon eaene in the form of ,expenses and ‘“‘an honorarium” in- \ chaded the following: ! Senator Wesley L. Jones. of Washington, the Republican whip. Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio. Republican. | Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio. Republican. Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Re- publican, of Indiana. Representative William D. Up- shaw, Democrat, of Georgia. Representative John G. Cooper, Republican, of Ohio. Representative Alben W., ey, Democrat, of Kentucky. Representative B. G. Democrat, of Mississippi. “How many times has been out on. these snapped Senator Reed. “Tl don't Know,” . replied Mr. Wheeler. ‘I think he has been out more than the others.”’ ‘““Howamany States has he been in?” “I couldn't say.”’ “Could you approximate it?” “Over what period?’ “Well, how many times has he Bark- Lowrey, Upshaw missions”?”’ > been out within the last two or three years?”’ Prices Said to Vary. “Probably 590 Mr. Wheeler. “What States has he been in?’ “West Virginia, Massachusetts, Virginia and, I think, Ohio.” “He's been doing that for a good many years, hasn’t he?’’ The witness understood he had, ‘“‘What does he ogi “T really don't know.’ “Don't you know what his prices are?”’ “It’s different States.’’ “How many speeches has Cooper of Ohio made?’’ “T can only think of a half dozen, but he’s doubtless been out more than that.’’ “Jones of Washington, let’s take bim., made?’’ “T don’t know. times,’’ answered ~ in the different and Virginia.” At this point, Senator Reed asked who would have the detailed record — How many speeches has he : He was in Now 4 Jersey at a meeting. He hes spoken — in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio 4 a of the schedules of prices and Mr, . Wheeler said Ernest Cherri the Westerville, Ohio, headqua would be able to supply it. oi “He would have | the informatio being made for his children. lollypopes discontinued, (Comes Re on “PAGE 4, Couey. 21. Sp ce tie f, Genet sy

Page 2

vy . es) Ts Le "i >) a t+ ¥ ah smoke nuisance has not tive, mended a Se ee ARTS COMMISSION URGES BAN ON USE OF ODFT COAL HERE sooty Smoke Is Blackening Public Monuments and Buildings, Moore Says. M’KINLEY HIGH POWER PLANT SITE APPROVED Structures of Uniform Height at Union Station Plaza Are Recommended. Absolute prohibition of the use of soft coal within the District was recommended yesterday to the Dis-| terment will take place. ee Uf te Te yet 8 4) sleet wate” OIF as ee ee ee ey Me cheb, (hi RO on ath AG Be oh ‘then 2 eh Me Se hg B, GME. 0 Meh Ga ed Sana el ele. Bon Pees Rte ib Wien.) t val, owe eee ee ee . *. 5 i Tos rc R aa =) _ 5 “~~ J : ye Ds. " 4 ? 4, ° 7 'y besa Eh , vee yaw? SP ob is at t ata + ee Joe i “et : = . a SS Ly 3 ree “? ar bi : . THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1926. er $1000 15 OTILL NEEDED FOR JULY 4 FIREWORKS Finger Pri«ting Law . Is Asked by Congress a | Finger printiz..* of every child in the United States was proposed last night by the Fedral Finger Print association, which includes ‘arlous identifica- | tion bureaus of ‘*e government. | The association :‘oted to ask Con- gress to enact a law requiring al! maternity hospitals to adopt a fin- ger print syster: of identification. | A part of the pl2n would be to fin-. ASK $1 fer print all school children whose prints were not officially recorded | at the time of their birth. CHARLES DOWNER DIES. morrow Night Display Will Be Abandoned. £1.000 must tomorrow At least ‘tributed by be night or Former State Senator of Vermont YOrKs on the Monument grounds ; i July 5 will be abandoned. This an- Was Well Known Here. |nouncement was made last night by Charles Downer, 60 years old,|[saac Gans, finance chairman, fol- known in political circles of the|!owing a conference with Edgar ‘Capital and a former member of |Snyder. chairman of the city-wide ‘the house and senate of Ver-|cOMmmittee on arrangements for ‘mont, died yesterday at Johns Hop-/|celebration of Independence day, | kins hospital, Baltimore. after an and E. C. Graham, chairman of the illness of four months. Death was /| fireworks committee. due to heart trouble. | In its appeal sent out last night Mr. Downer was born in Sharon,’ the committee asks that 1,000 citi- Vt.. where funeral services and in-! zens contribute $1 each. To date, | He was! $2,096 has been received. Of this trict commissioners by the fine arts|@ 8raduate of Harvard university | amount $1,500 will be spent for pa- commission. Sooty smoke from soft coal has blackened public monuments and buildings and the commission feels | General Sargent and Senaior Dale, | strongly that its use should be pro- | of \ ermont. His home in this city | or hibited, Charles Moore, iis chair-| Was in the Willard hotel. }a member of the Metropolitan club.| ing Thirteenth and K streets north- man, said. The commission's recommenda- tion is almost certain to meet with | vigorous opposition, inasmuch as’ soft coal now is used by most of the’ large hotcls. apartment houses and, office buildings and is cheaper than | anthracite. The District now ‘has an anti-| Noted Geologist. Who Died smoke regulation and persons are! arrested every week for its viola-| tion, but this method of abating the | been effec-; it was declared Location of the proposed new po. | lice court building in Judiciary | square, parallel to Fifth street. be- tween E and F streets. was by the commission New Flagpoie Inspected. Norman B. represent- | recom- Landreau. ing the American Legion which, | northwest, at with the Foreign War Veterans, proposes a uniform flag display for street decoration. submitted a new | home, 13840 Randolph street (and actively interested in politics! geantry at the east front of the until the time of his death. Among! Capitol and approximately $500 for his close friends here were Attorney incidental] expenses. Checks should be sent to Mr. Gans toy Ah Mrs. L. W. Hardy, finance secre- He Was tary, at the Franklin School build- | west. Contributors within the last few days whose gifts have ranged from | '$1 to $20 include: W. L. Morrison. | United States Savings Bank, Demo- | net's W. B. Moses & Sons, Fussel-| , \Oung Ice Cream Co., Bank of Com- | imerce and Savings, Christian Heu- | ‘rich, William King. Capital Awning 'Co., Christian Heurich Brewing Co.. | 'E. E. Schreiner, the Hoffman Co.. '‘Inc., Mr. Burke, of Mount Vernon Willis; Park; ,Mrs. Virginia White Speel. T. Lee, noted geologist of the | D C. Federation of Women's United States geological survey, | Clubs. League of Republican Wom- who died Wednesday night at B81 tae Witton ge on north- | ‘es, Will ray, Mrs. west. after a three weeks’ illness, | Randolph Keith Forrest and Dulin will be conducted at Hines’ funeral (& Martin. parlors, 2901 *Fourteenth street o'clock this after- FUNERAL OF DR. LEE WILL BE HELD TODA Wednesday, to Be Buried in Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services for Dr. a) - | | | thy ‘membership of |Unless Sum Is Raised by, To- | SUBSCRIPTIONS | con- | present plans for a dispiay of fire-| es ee ee eee: Catholic Invocation Halted by Klansmen ‘MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN VACANT APARTMENT Visitors garbed in the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan Iast night | George Walter Barton De- prevented the delivery of an in- || spondent Over Health and vocation and benediction by the | . : Rev, William A. Cahill, pastor of | Financial Troubles. Despondent because of il) health Holy Redeemer Catholic church, of Berwyn, Md., at commence- ment exercises of the Mount Rainier elementary school. Father Cahill was about to pronounce the invocation, when “a number of men dressed as klansinen, but without hoods, entered the auditorium and sat down in the rear of the hall. The priest thercupon declined to begin the prayer, and quictly left the platform. Interviewed later at his home, Father Cahill said he had gone away in order to avoid possible trouble. No explanation of the appear- ance of the klansmen was obtain- able last night. Mrs. Catherine Reed, principal of Mount Ratnier school, refused to discuss the matter. Persons conversant with Klan affairs stated the visitors were not from Mount Rainier. URY FINDS CORPORAL ‘ter Barton. 45 years old. of 1703 | Kilbourne place northwest, shot and killed himself yesterday in an ‘empty apartment on the second floor of Manor House apartments, 1324 Monroe street northwest, A ‘fore with his wife and family. ‘issued by Coroner J. Ramsey |; Nevitt. | The body was found by the col- ored janitor. Major Gibson, about '3 o'clock yesterday afternoon lying in the middle of a room in the /apartment. Barton bad shot him- ‘self in the right temple. Gibson called the police. ‘found that the man had left ‘home about 5. o'clock 'morning for a drive. newspaper in his pocket also in- dicated that the shooting had oc- curred in the late morning. He had resigned his position the Indian office of Department about a cause of il] health. This, with financial believed to have balanced his who in the Interior vear ago be- \ J troubles. is temporarily upn- mind. Barton his | yesterday jin front of a street car which ob- A morning | structed his view and he collided : | | ' | | ' | certificate of death by suicide was | pital | j } | ! { | i has | COAST GUARD VISITOR - KILLED IN COLLISION | Marine Driver of Auto Held Pending an Inquest Over T. J. Rouse. | Thomas J. Rouse, 22 years old, of | _and financial troubles, George Wal-|the coast guard service at Atlantic | City, was killed when his motor- cycle was in collision with an auto-, mobile said to have been driven, by | Guy Edelen, 39 years old, a marine, | of 124 Eleventh street southeast at Seventh and East Capitol street | 'which he had vacated the day be- | Yesterday. } Rouse was taken to Casualty hos-. in an ambulance and pro-| nounced dead by Dr. W. C. Cantrell. His skull had been fractured. | Edelen also was taken to Casualty | hospital in the Fifth precinct pa- | trol wagon and treated for bruises | on the left hand. He was later) taken to the Ninth precinct station, | where he is being held pending ac- | tion of an inquest to be held today. Witnesses say that Rouse passed | with the automobile. Dr. Lacy Selected | By Elkins Church | The Rev. John McD. Blair road northwest. Lacy, 1213 was select- GUILTY OF MURDER Marine Officer Convicted in Second Degree for Death | of Comrade. Corp. d@n8 ¢. Beucr. UL. 8. MM. C., detailed to guard duty ai the marine barracks here. who was in- dicted om a charge of first degree) murder in connection with the | shooting of Private John Ban, was | found guilty of second degree mur-| der yesterday by a jury in criminal | court 2, Justice Stafford presiding. | The minimum penalty for this de-| gree of homicide is 20 vears and| was removed to the office of Dr. 3 and friends. ed yesterday for | Davis Memoria! Presbyterian ‘church, Elkins, W. Va., by a com- _mittee of the church appointed to) select a successor to the Rey. Fred- erick H. Baron, who resigned. Dr. Lacy has been asked to meet ithe committee in Cumberland next week to arrange to take over his. vears old.| new charge. | 538 Ninth street southeast was !. Dr. Lacy is a graduate of Wash seriously injured yesterday after-|'"8ton and Lee university and was noon when a large truck which he |\awarded a degree of doctor of phi- | was cranking on the Washington- | osophy from Princeton university. Baltimore boulevard near Berwyn. | For the last three years he has been Md.. was struck from behind by a |engaged in evangelistic work for Washington Railway & Electric Co. |th® Seneral assembly of the Pres. bus. One of the front wheels of the byterian church. During the late truck passed over Allen’s body. He|™°" he served as a chaplain. for the pastorate of relatives and despondent according to been moody some time, Driver Hurt as Bus Hits Stalled Truck Raymond Alien, 54 |Baseball Committee noon. Burial will be in Fort Lin-; , 9. ; ‘ lo Plan Police Game coln cemetery. Dr. Lee was Widely known among | flagpole in place of the one orig-| scientists and engineers for his re- | to. and. regarded requested inally objected the commission improvement, it it as that ani | it he tested before final determination | is made. Action was also‘taken regarding | the | The zoning | commission had requested the finc | arts body’s opinion as to a change | in height zoning for a section of) northeast, | building height regulations in Union station district. Maesachusetis avenue east of Second street, petitioned by parties interested in the erection of an eight-storyv apartment house in a part of this section where the maximum height regulation is five stories. The zoning commissiop was advised that the height of although | searches } mountain | The committee on arrangements ifor the annual baseball game be- tween teams of the police depart- ment and the fire department was in the Rocky regions, where he had made an ex- tensive survey of coal resources and water supply facilities. He had recently completed an exhaustive |appointed vesterday. The game study of Carlsbad Cavern, N. Mex.| will be played September 1! and He was fellow in geology at the Uni-|the proceeds will go to the widows versity of Chicago, 1898-1900. and|and orphans’ fund of the two de- at Jonns Hopkins, 1902-1903. Dr.| partments. Lee headed the department of! Odell §. geology at the University of Okla- home in 1919 and lectured at Yale!chairman: Harry F. Allmond. sec- during the same year. ‘retary: E. R. Dr. Lee was born in Brook-}retary, and Maj. lyn, Pa.. the son of John C. and/treasurer. Other members are In- Louisa é: Garland Lee, December spector Charles Evans, Inspector 24, 1864. and received his early edu-| Henry Pratt, Lieut. Michael Ready, cation at Wesleyan university. He!pr. Frank E. Gibson, Dr. A. M. Me- belonged to the Cosmos club, th€/ Donald, W. Pearce Rayner, Charles Smith is chairman of Edwin B. Hesse. buildings adjacent to the Union station plaza should be uniform to frame the plaza The commission would have the zoning law govern with respect the section con- cerned. Following the meeting. the com- missioners inspected the Fort Lin- coln site on the Bladensburg road, considering the layoyt of the For' Lincoln cemetery in connection with a proposed boulevard to con- nect Anacostia park with Eastern avenue. Cobb to Be Sworn As Municipal Judge ’ it) James A. Cobb, negro attorney, appointed by the President as judge of the municipal court, received his commission yesterday on his return here from New York. The new judge will be sworn in at the municipal court 321 John Marshall place, at o’clock Monday morning in courtroom where he will serve. Woman Hert in Auto Crash. Thomas, 25 years old, 639 Fifth street northeast, was slightly injured yesterday af- ternoon when automobiles driven by Mrs. Anna Brns, 32 years old, 327 L street northeast. and Miss Blanche Neff. 1407 S street north- west. collided «at Fifteenth and M streets northwest. Miss Thomas. who was a passenger in Mrs. Burns’ automobile. was cut about the face by glass. She was treated at her home. Miss Almyrta =< = . ©} (a) . The old wardrobe usually ets to rattle a bit about; is time each year, so as usual we're all ready with 7 ithe necessary first aid. _.: . Whether your. outfit - needs only a few spare parts or complete replace- ments to put it in shape, our service station will give; ou the attention you're ‘ical Society of America. the Wash- American Academy for the Ad-|w. Darr, George S. Watson, A. J. vancement of Science, the Geolog-|suilivan, John O'Reilly, O. R. Mox- ley, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle. Charles Demonet, Edward J. Murphy. Charies J. Walters, Samuel J. Pres- cott, Capt. L. J. Stoll. A. J. Bar- gagni, D. F. Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty and Robert L. Pritchard. ington Academy of Science and the Washington Geological society. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Ingham Lee, and two children, Elizabeth L. Lee and Dana Willis Lee. RITES FOR WILLIAM T. JONES; Two Skeletons Found | Naval Architect's Body to Be Buried) Near District Zoo at Chester, Pa. The funeral of William T. Jones. | Landscaping operations on Con- /60 years old, supervising architect |necticut avenue. near the Zoological of battleship construction and re-|park. yesterday revealed the skele- pair in the.bureau of construction /tons of two human beings buried un- .and repair, Navy Department, will|der about four feet of earth. ‘The be held at 9 o’clock this morning|bodies had been buried together, 'from the chapel of John R. Wright/from all appearances, but no trace Co., undertakers, 1337 Temth street | from | | | the committee: Rudolph Jose, vice | ' ' } Pierce, assistant sec- ' | the maximum, life. 'O. Etienne, at Berwyn, who admin- Ban was killed November 9 after| istered first aid. He was later he had refused to obey an order} brought to Casualty hospital where Corpl. Kulick to arise from| it was found that he was suffering bed An argument ensued and/| from possible internal injuries and blows were struck, and according tO|q possible fracture of the spinal the prosecution, Kulick backed off|}column. His condition believed from Ban and shot him in the head.| to be critical ISulick contended that the shooting | James W. Walter. driver of the was accidental and that it happened | pus. reported that he was forced to while he and Ban clinched. Assistant District Attorneys Fi- liding with a large touring helly and Collins offered evidence to/ which was proceeding toward Bal- is swerve from the road to avoid col- | , : d pute he married October | Warner is a son of Henry E. Warner Is Granted Limited Divorce Lieut Paul C. Warner, aviator. Was awarded a limited di- vorce yesterday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in equity court against Mrs. Natalie Kosonoyv ner, his Russian-born wife, 11,1920. whom War- War- | Lieuf. | |northwest. /nesday at his home, building. | street northwest. 9:45 | Chester, Pa. the | lof a physician for several years, had been seriously ill a short time. Lh ; | Mr. Jones died Wed- 1138 Twelfth Buria! will be in Mr. Jones had been under the care but He was a member of St. John’s Nu Phi fraternity of the the National university law school. He was a graduate of that institu- tion, and a native of Chester, Pa., where he spent his‘early life. He first came to Washington to accept the position of draftsman in the bureau of construction and repair, Navy Department. his widow. Mrs. Alice J. Jones; + son, Walter G. Jones, of New York city; a daughter, Mrs. F. A. Pauline, of San Pablo, P. I., and four grand- children. MRS. CONLEY’S FUNERAL. of Architect to Be Buried in Cedar Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor m. Conley, 59 years old, wife of William L. Conley, associate archi- tect in the office of the quarter- master general, War Department, who died Wednesday at her home, 2134 Q street northwest, will be conducted from the residence at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter- ment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery. Mrs. Conley was a member of St. Alban’s Episcopal church and a charter member of the Daughters of the King of that parish. She had lived in Washington since her mar- riage here 37 years ago. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor L. Hamilton, of River- side, Ill.; Mrs. Marguerite Howen- stein, of Schenectady, N. Y., and Mrs. Alice Fogle, of Nagaski, Japan, and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Geiselman, of Muncie, Ind. Wife ROBERT SUMNER ALBEE DIES Surviving are) A | of a coffin was found. The bodies were morgue for examination. It is said ihat the place was the site of an 3ld civil war hospital, and it is be- taken to the lileved that the skeletons are the remains of soldiers who died at the ospital and were buried without | icoffins as the result of the hurried llodge, No. 11. F. A. A. M., and the|\oo weit | Sigma operations necessary then. The ex- eavation is being made to lower banks of earth for building opera- tions at the place where the skele- tous Were found. Man Drinks Poison In Home by Mistake Edward J. Turner. 42 years old. 427 Twelfth street soutdDeast, is ina serious condition in Emergency hos- pital suffering from lysol poisoning. He drank the poison by mistake in his home early yesterday, it is be- lieved. He was discovered lying on the floor in his bedroom by his son-in- law, Policeman T. D. Bacon, of the Sixth precinct, when the latter re- turned home from work yesterday afternoon. Bacon summoned a phy- sician, who ordered Turner remov- ed to the hospital. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY MARKED BY JUBILEE West Washington Baptists Celebrate 60 Years of Organization. A jubilee prayer meeting com- memorating the sixtieth anniver- sary of the founding of the West Washington Baptist church, Thirty- first and N streets northwest, was held last night in the Sunday school room of. the church. The celebra- tion will continue nightly, closing Sunday. The Rev. P, Rowland Wagner, thority to disturb Ban on a Sunday} morning. the regulations permit-| ting men on guard duty to sleep | later than the usual time. was remanded. Mrs. Knox Drops show that Kulick was the antagonist} timore and was on the wrong side from the start, as he had no au-| .¢ the road. | Allen standing Culick | ‘ ‘ “e"’ Howard Student Goes ner, deputy attorney general! of the State of New York. Mrs. Warner began for divorce but her He was unable to see s aye in front of the le action truck suit was dis- | decree on his cross bill. The court |will award custody of a minor To Jail After Crash) Werner in the near future. Lieut. Warner charged desertion. Suit for Maintenance, raymona 4. Henry, colored, or| |!WoO Hold Up Store; 1912 T street northwest, a Knox,|. * 2 former wife of Hugh Smith Knox,|%°0 in traffic court last night Mrs. Katherine McCook of New Haven, Conn., who sued him for 8, 1925, day her suit yester- court through her withdrew in equity counsel. Wilton J. Lambert. Knox | ‘© Philander C. Pennsylvania is the gon of the late Knox, Senator from und Secretary of State. According to Mr. Lambert. her husband executed an assignment against the estate of his deceased father for the benefit of the plain- tiff and their daughter, Kathleen Knox. 14 years old. Mrs. Knox was married in December, 1911. and. obtained a decree of divorce in December. 1914. At that time a fund of $20,000 was created for the benefit of Mrs. Knox and the child, but she declared in her nance suit that the income from this fund is insufficient. Gibson Vice President Oi Norwich University Gibson. of the House yesterday Representative mont, member of trict committee, elected vice president Dis- ceived here last from mont. Representative Gibson was fur- ther honored with a degree of doc- tor of laws by the university, which is one of the oldest and best-known military colleges in the country. Mr. Gibson is chairman of the District subcommittee charged with investi- gating the District municipal gov+ ernment with a view to recommend- ing improvements. night Summer Teachers Appointed. Notifications of appointment as principals and teachers of summer schools were sent to 106 persons yesterday by Harry O. Hine, secre- tary of the board of education. The appointments with a few exceptions are effective July 6, the opening of the summer schools. Utah Man Given Claims Post. (By the Associated Press.) J. Reuben Clark, jr., of Utah, a tormer solicitor of the State De- partment, yesterday was appointed American agent on the United States-Mexican claims commission, succeeding Henry W. Anderson, of Virginia, who has resigned. RW) Nn Sant ro maintenance on December | collision with another car. i to pay the fine he was committed mainte-| | | Ver- | Capital. was | Commissioner of Norwich |three dates, university, according to advices re-|finally be selected. Ver-| September 22, | vember 2]. student | was fined | for | show- in af at Howard university, reckless driving. ed that his Testimony automobile was Failing While one held the attention of the storekeeper, another negro yes- terday abstracted $75 from the cash ; register at the store of Howard Ull- rich, 3036 Fourteenth street north- west. he reported to police yester- day From the description given the police they arrested George Plun- kett, colored, 24 years old, of 629 four and One-half street southwest, who is being held at the Tenth pre- cinct station. for the other man, whose identity is known to them. jail for 25 days. Ralph W. Wengerd, of 1319 Park road northwest. was fined $25 for operating an automobile without a permit. “DISTRICT DAY” ASKED AT SESQUICENTENNIAL missed and her husband obtained a | Suspect Arrested | Police are searching . - ; A ee \ id ‘ s ; NIN a t Al * trom thee AVENI Tropical Worsteds 949 There are almost as many variations in grades of fabrics in light - weight sum- mer suits as there are in heavy wor- steds. specify Men who buy noth- ing but the best, re- gardless of season— ‘Tropical Worsted.”’ The suit sketched is of a new grain color with contrasting sil- ver stripe $45, — se & * Aristocrats of Cool Fabrics Other Three-Piece Tropicals, $35 and $40 | “*NATIONALLY | Mae naval | TWE Today: Brothers To Close Out Special Reductions 74 STREET AND AFTERNOON FROCKS 25.00 Formerly 72.50, 67.50 and 55.00 LVE All Sales Final THIRTEEN Rudolph Suggests 3 Dates, - September 22, October 6 and November 21. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph yesterday was asked to set aside one day at the Philadelphia sesqui- centennial. which would be known as “District of Columbia Day’ and would stress the historical and com- mercial greatness of the National roy igs WASHINGTON The asked suggest would suggested 6 and No- Officials Rudolph to one of which He October exposition The exposition Officials also wrote STATION AQAA A to the heads of the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and Merchants and ManufactutTers as- sociation asking them to appoint committees to arrange a suitable program for District day. -~ —<— —_ -_--—=- -—. ~~ REAL HOMES in BRIGHTWOOD Semi-Detached, Tapestry k SS ~ . . SAAS +S MMM Od ~~ . Ww SY MQ Wn SS ~~ cA ~~ SS \ . ~~ Comforts ." ‘ AN SSS Wy $8,450 and $8,975 Convenient Terms. Without exception, these homes are the finest in Wash- ington at the price. INSPECT TODAY Sample Houses Always Open Ss ‘ ‘ ~ WO include the Observation and Drawing Room and Compartment Sleeping Cars, Dining Car serving incomparable $1.25 Table d'Hote Dinners, and ‘courteous attendants. You Will Like The Liberty best and latest ™ CHICA uN — i! | tone j ivi UNION STATION - Time saving and the convenzences and comforts of the highest type of limited train service to Chicago and Detroit are most signally exemplified by The Liberty Limited Only 19 hours to Chicago—1!634 hours to Detroit. Conveniences include an afternoon departure and a morning arrival with practically no loss of time; a Stenographer to handle corres- pondence; Barber, Bath, Valet,’ Stock Quotations, Baseball Scores, Newspapers, Periodicals, Writing Desks, Stationery; a Ladies’ Maid and a Ladies’ Lounge. type of Puilman Club, Limited GO | ; KY (\ | /\) Y AWW Q \\ IG ~ ~ \ dé | Funeral. Services Tomorrow for ts bin Ly. DETROIT - Ly. TOLEDO - | Ar. WASHINGTON 3.10 P.M. 6.15 A. M. §.00 A. M. 9.10 A.M. On the Wash- ington-Bajti- more Bivd. at Ammen- dale, Md 1.00 P.M. * 3.55 P. M. * 5.27 P.M. 9.00 A. M. Ly, WASHINGTON Ar. TOLEDO - Ar. DETROIT Ar. CHICAGO - Representative on Premises 823 Sheridan St. and of Baltimore, former pastor of the Rockville. Md., Baptist church, spoke. Members of the junior class ooking for. Expert Accountant. Light-weight suits for! Robert Sumnér Albee, expert ac- | business, snort and dress— for these Summer days and - nights. je oP ed ' ‘'Straw hats, Summer , shirts, socks, ties, un- ear. m -_ Sunday is Fathers’ Day. EYER’S SHO _ Roygers-Peet Clothing P countant of the Department.of Agri- culture and a government employe for mane years, died yesterday at his home, 4607 Georgia avenue northwest. | r Mr. Albee was born in Oshkosh, Wis. He was graduated from Cor- nell unversity with the degree of doctor of law and was also a grad- uate of the University of Michigan. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irma Von Pzdorf Albee; his mother, Mrs. G. S. Albee; a son, Richard Albee, all of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Ingram, of Andover. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence., The Rev. J Fietch- er, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal _ [ehurch, will officiate. - de - of the Baptist Young People’s union staged a play, depicting the history of the church. Others taking part were R. L. Haycock, superintendent of the Sunday school; Miss Melva Beach and Hyram Hodges, of the Young People’s union; Mrs. T. C. Wrenn, of the Ladies Aid society, and members of the missionary so- cieties. The Rev. Charles B. Aus- tin, pastor of the church, pro- nounced the invocation and bene diction. At Sunday's service the Rev. George E. Truett, former pastor of the church, who has been con- nected with the congregation for the past 40 years, wil] be the prin- cipal speaker, giving a history of | the church. f DINNER and then DANCING Southern Fried Chicken Dinner, $2.75, and Dancing to Meyer Davis’ Chateau Band Walter Kolk Enter taine. | 829 Somerset Pl. N.W. One block east Georgia ave. car line. SAMUEL R. HARRIS CO. Otis Building 810 18th Street N.W. bey sa the ge | i" BOOKS BOUGHT "2! “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. * Red Arrow arrives Washington 8.50 A. M. i NO EXTRA FARE Washington / Vf shhla ay My WY, YS iss VS /4 i /, ISS A Af MA Lisp 4/4, 4 WY) C. E. McCULLOUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Building, 613 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World

Page 3

‘ » - England during the recent general ers is our cause, whatever the gov- a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. a FbMs, the eoradeny weit = PAPDINALS PARTY a “(5 WILDLY GREETED BATTLE HYMN SUNG 2: BY RUSSIAN CROWD IN DEFYING BRITAIN Interference in Soviet Affairs Will Not Be Tolerated, Resolution States. MORE FUNDS OFFERED FOR ENGLISH STRIKERS London Government Will Not Hesitate to Change Policy, hesitate to take the necessary steps, Distinction is Drawn. Inasmuch as the general strike was of short duration and since the government had protested in its most formal manner to the soviet government concerning the trans- ferrance of money to the British strikers, Sir William said, the gov- ernment did not propose at present ‘to take the recognition as suggested by Oliver Locker-Lampson, conservative. ‘of 200,000 pounds were sent from 'Moscow in connection with general strike. money was returned to Moscow under his direction. A total of 280.- 000 pounds had been transmitted cil of Trade Unions for use in con- nection with the miners’ strike. The British government drew a distinction between money con- tributed to support an illegal and unconstitutional movement such as the general strike, and support for Commons Is Told. Moscow, June 17 (By A. P.).— an industrial dispute, Sir William asserted. The government, he continued, was not blind to the step of withdrawing Sir William stated that two sums, | one of 26,000 pounds and another, the | He said that this | from the all-Russian Central Coun-.| | ‘Police Lose Control of Crowd on Route of Procession |Sunday morning. ‘THOUSANDS DOFF HATS; SCORES FALL TO KNEES ‘Rush Is Made to Kiss Ring on Hand of Papal Legate in the Streets. A huge crowd of bands and ban-|motives which had inspired these| Carrying a message from the Pope ners held a demonstration in Red square in protest against the Brit- ish note concerning the transfer of Russian funds to the British strik-| ers. All along the route to the! square the demonstrators shouted | defiance to Great Britain and sang | the battle hymn. A against | the recent British note to Russia} concerning funds transmittg@d to; the British coul strikers has been| adopted by the Soviet Labor Feder- | ation The federation declares that | Russian workers will not tolerate| interference by the British govern- | ment. The resolution concludes: “The Soviet Labor Federation de- clares that it helped and will help! the striking workers of England, for the cause of the English min- revolutionary resolution protesting ernment protecting the mine own- ers may think Down with inter- ference in our relations with the English workers! Hands off soviet| labor unions.’’ No Break Is Intended. London, June 17 (By A. P.).— The British government is satisfied that the soviet government waived its regulations concerning the ex- port of money to be transmitted to strike, Sir William Joynson Hicks, home secretary, said today in the house of commons. The government, however, has no intention, at all event at the present time, of withdrawing recognition of the soviet government, he said. Sir William added that the Brit- ish government is carefully watch- ing the further action of the soviet government and its affiliated organ- izations. If at any time the British government became convinced that British interests needed a change in ALBEE-——On Thursday, June 17, 1926, at 8:30 a. m.. ROBERT SUMNER, Teldved hus- band of Irma Von Eazdorf Albee ‘Funeral services at his late residence, 4607 (ieorgia arenue northwest, on Saturday, June 19, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BARTON—Suddenly, on Thursday, 19265, at 17903 Kilbourne place GEORGE -W., beloved busband Lee Barton. Remains resting at W. R. Speare Co. par- lors, 1623 Connecticut avenue. Notice of funeral later. (Cincinnati papers please copy.) CONLEY—On Wednesday, June 16, her residence, 3134 Q street ELEANOR R., beloved wife June 17, northwest, of Alma 19026, at northweet, of Wililam I... Conley. Funeral from her late residence day, June 19, at 1 p. m friends invited to attend Cedar Hill cemetery OOSBTA—On Wednesday, June 16, 1926, at his residence, 3440 Elerenth street northwest, JAMES, beloved husband of Maggie Costa on Satur Relatives and Interment at gifts, motives which could be read in countless declarations of soviet leaders and in the soviet press. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEETING AT CHICAGO Senator Walsh and Represen- tative Mary E. Norton Are on the Program. Specinl to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 17.—While the visiting cardinals are of chief in- terest in the preliminaries to the Eucharistic congress, many notable laymen for the church are guests of Chicago. Fifty thousand women, members of the Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica, are assembled here for their semiannual meeting, at which plans will be completed for the part they are to play in the congress. Executive meetings of the order ' were held today and will be contin- ued tomorrow and Saturday, with Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme re- gent, presiding. Local arrange- ments are in the hands of Mrs. Helen V. Meagher, a national di- rector of the order, which carries on extensive social] service work through its 135,000 members. Representative Mary E. Norton of Newark, N. J., member of the National House of Representatives, was on the program today and will | speak again on Tuesday evening, when the Daughters give their ban- quet, with 3,000 covers laid. Ten cardinals, 50 archbishops and bishops will be the guests of honor. United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, will be the chief speaker at the banquet. Pope Denies Political Activities in China Rome, June 17 (By A. P.).— Pope Pius has sent an apostolic let- ter to the vicars and apostolic pre- fects in China denying rumore re- portedly current in Asia to the ef- fect that the Catholic church was acting toward political ends. Affirming that the missionaries are “ambassadors of God’’ and not of any nation, and -pointing to the efforts to create a native clergy, the letter says; the church’s occa- sional acceptance of special protec- tion is motivated by a desire to de- fend itself against unjust vexations. It expresses hope that the hostility against and fear of the missionaries will cease. 'of Rome, John Cardinal Bonzano, | papal legate to the twenty-eighth international Eucharistic congress, | arrived here today and was greeted | iby a multitude of more than 200,-) 1000 persons who jammed and | lcrowded along a three-mile stretch | of Michigan boulevard in their en- | thusiastic reception. | A din of locomotive whistles, au-| itomobile horns, military bands, | 'church bells and other noise-making | | devices augmented® the cheering | thousands who gazed upon the) smiling face of Cardinal] Bonzano | |and Cardinal Mundelein, who greet-| led this guest. They rode side by} | side in their robes of office to the) | home of the latter and to the| ;cathedral of the Holy Name) | through milling throngs, where the | ' vicar of the Pope knelt in prayer of | | thanksgiving for his safe arrival. | | The red special which brought | |'Cardinal Bonzano and eight fellow | lcardinals from New York was ac- | corded perhaps the greatest ova- ition in the history of the city In la magnificent setting at the Cathed- ral of the Holy Name the formal |welcome of Cardinal Mundelein con- | stituted the first rights incident to | the Eucharistic ceremonies. Throngs | six to ten deep which lined the} route of the procession from the | station swept through the police | lines at several points, halting the! ‘column until path-finding machines | could nose through the surging | i'mass of humanity. | Police Unable to Hold Crowd. Squads of motorcycle police sur- rounding the legate’s car were un- equal to the insistence of the en- thusiastic groups who pressed for- ward to touch the scarlet robes. Scores dropped to their knees in the street for the pontifical bless- ‘ing, thousands doffed their hats lend others trailed the automobile ‘for blocks in an effort to kiss the llegate’s ring. Cardinal Bonzano, ‘riding at the right hand of Car- | dinal Mundelein, smiled graciousiy ithroughout the procession, lifting | his hand many times to bestow his | blessing upon the throngs. Mayor William E. Dever, the first layman to greet Cardinal Bonzano, shook hands cordially as he ex- tended the official welcome of the municipality. Thirty-five members of the city council, in forma] attire accompanied the mayor to the sta- } | - BY CHICIGD THONG selves for the next two days to sight- |Seeing and rest. |Civic reception of. welcome ' Colis lin | ‘all 7 ‘Knights of Columbus. | Chicago, Ill., June 17 (By A. P.).| |vain that Cardinal Bonzano, papal _ Cardinal Bonzano was John Czarar- tion and marched in a body to the cathedral ceremonies. After escort- ing the legate to the cardinal’s throne, Cardinal Mundelein, in his | address of welcome, saluted him as | “the first legate of the holy father | ever to set foot on the shores of the United States.”’ Cardinal Bonzano in a formal statement at the station said he had “brought the blessing of Pope before the legate’s train reached the Hlinois Central station in Grant park. A din of locomotive whistles, au- tomobile sirens and church bells proclaimed the arrival of the train at the outskirts of the city and her- alded the passing of the red special | to the terminal where a number of | military bands took up the noisy welcome. The cardinals will devote them- | Aside from the’ at a and a s€um tomorrow night, /number of informal group meetings, | to Cathedral. ! there will be no ceremonies until the congress is formally inaugurated In the Cardinal the procession Bonzano earai| were Mers. to the cathedral Dominiani, the papal | |master of the chamber, and Carlo’ ' i Respighi, prefect on pontifical cere- | monies at the Vatican, who will | direct the ceremonials of the con- gress. Others in Procession. Cardinal O’Donnell, primate of | Ireland, was in line behind the Others in the order of the procession were: Cardi- | nai Hayes, archbishop of New York; Cardinal Piffl, archbishop of Vienna and primate of Austria: Cardinal Reig y Casanova, archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain; Ca:di- nal von Faulchaber, archbishop of Munich and Freising; Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris; Cardi- nal Czernoch, archbishop of Ester- zOm and primate of Hungary; Cardinal Charost, archbishop of Rennes; Cardinal Mundelein, spon- sor of the Eucharistic congress, who rode beside the papal legate. NOTES OF CARDINALS || Chicago, June 17 (By A. PF ae] Cardinal O’Donnell, of Ireland, | initiated into the mysteries of base- | ball in New York, told reporters he | liked the game. “It’s a great game,’ he said. “The fielding is wonderful but I must admit I don’t understand much of the rest of it.”’ Plans are being made for him to attend a game here Saturday. Thousands of women waited all afternoon on the lawn at Cardinal Mundelein’s residence hoping in legate, would appear and bless their | babies. The cardinal passed the afternoon resting.. the cheering thousands to kiss the ring of Among who tried ski, a gray-haired steel worker, who had been a parishoner of Bonzano’s when the latter Was a priest. He 'clearer at the end than at | beginning. succeeded in reaching the cardinal. Heavy-footed policemen garbed in Prince Albert coats, silk hats. morning trousers—and six shoot- ers, formed a guard for the prelates at the Drake hotel tonight. geant Harry Donnelly was the proudest policeman in Chicago, a newspaper printed his picture with | that of Cardinal O’Donne!ll. Cardinal O’Donnell, of Ireland, was the first red-robed prelate to! ascend the stairway from the sta-| tion platform. “Ireland first,’’ shouted an en- | thusiastic spectator. “It so happens, this time,’’ cardinal. responded quickly. the. Visiting Catholics were invited to the Sunday services at the Chicago | temple by Dr. John pastor of the First | The Rev. Martin W. Doherty, re- cently a copy boy on a Chicago newspaper, and ordained to the| priesthood a few days ago, |accept the post. Ser- | ‘interview offered him a portfolio. | Herriot reserved his answer |the chamber and HERRIOT PREVENTS BRIAN'S PROGRAM FOR UNION CABINET dical Refuses to Serve and Idea Is Given Up in France. Ra LARGE MINISTRY GOAL OF CONFERENCES TODAY Barthou, Franklin - Bouillon and Marin Consulted About Portfolios. Paris, June 17 (By A. P.).—Aris- tide Briand has given up the idea of forming a purely national union cabinet as his tenth ministry and now hopes to constitute a cabinet composed of political leaders having a certain degree of authority. M. Briand reached this decision after former Premier Herriot, the radical leader, had declined to serve in a national union cabinet. Never- theless, he will consult with M. Her- riot again tomorrow. M. Briand’s goal now is to constitute “an ex- tended, large, ample ministry.”’ “T had a long conversation with M. Herriot today,” M. Briand said. “T will see him as well as M. Poin- care tomorrow, and about noon I will know where I am going and will re- port to the Elysee palace. I consider the realization of a common program the most important question while the question of personality is much less important. The program will be difficult to lay down, but I do ' dropped from it. not wish to constitute a skeleton ministry incapable of acting.’’ M. Briand will continue his con- | sultations with political leaders to- | night. | “Cabinet making present circumstances is a job,” concluded M. Briand, after | a long day of fruitless consulta- tions which léft the situation little their rnd | hard | under Former President Poincare and former Premier Herriot are the) center of the cabinet construction | program. M. Poincaire has laid | down such conditions that it is not thought likely he will become a member of the new ministry, and M. Herriot definitely declined to Despite the many developments, M. Briand stuck to/| his task. He saw M. Herriot twice | during the day and at the second | discouraging | untfl he could consult with the executive committee of the radical group of | then later de-| clined to take the post. | Radicals Oppose Plan. The radicals have expressed hos- | tility to a wide national union It would take a pretty jaded palate indeed to insist on'‘the sacrifice of those rare little songsters, but in Nero’s day not even the emperor ; LIFE Ti ————$$—— form. M. Herriot, apparently, de- cided to stick by his party’s atti- tude. Among the men consulted today in addition to Poincare and Her- riot were M. Barthou, president of the reparations commission; Louis Marin, head of the republican-union group of the old bloc national; M. Franklin-Bouillon, dissenting radi- cal, who began fighting two years ago for a union cabinet, and Jean | Durand, minister of the interior in the last Briand cabinet. The radicals made a_ surprise move against Marin and the repub- lican-union group late today by inti- mating that they would accept a na- tional-union cabinet if Marin were They suggested that they would accept such a cab- inet if M. Bokanowski, of the re- publican left group, were made the minister of finance. | The socialists, who aave been in-| vited to enter the new government, | are unable to accept because of the attitude of their party. | The communists, socialists, radi- | cals and royalists are the groups in | the chamber now opposing a na-| tional-union cabinet. The commun- ists and royalists are the only! groups which have not been con- | sulted by M. Briand in his nego- tiations. | Tug Seeks Duggan; | Missing for 4 Days| JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Announce New Arrivals umn Summer Apparel For Womcn and Misscs HIS showing is the splendid result of our untiring planning with our best makers to offer an individual collection of smart, fresh apparel for every oceasion of the season. ae are assured a wide, charming choice of all types of outfits. F StreEET CorRNER OF 137 Para, Brazil, June 17 (By A.) P.).—-The tug Pelorus, chartered | by La Nacion, of Buenos Afres, left | today to search for the Argentine aviator, Bernardo Duggan, and his companions, who were last seen over Cayenne, French Guiana, Sun- | day morning, on their attempted flight from New York to Buenos | Special to The Washington Post. Aires. Chicago, June Ez. The Argentine foreign minister. - ; has telegraphed the vice consul | robbers called upon Fred Schmidt, here instructing him to charter an- other tug quickly. The Brazitian minister of navy has ordered cutter Ajuriciaba to join ‘in search. —EE | Undertaker Is Tied To a Body by Robbers tion of disposing of him until they had opportunity to get safely away. arose. In the room was a corpse burial, and the brilliant thought occurred to the robbers to tie Schmidt to the which was done. Then hour awaiting Facetious corpse, they left him. . After half Schmidt managed to free himself and summoned the police, by which time the joker-bandits were miles distant. a funeral director today, forced. him | an the | into a back room and relieved him the |Of $85 in cash and his' jewelry, |valued at $1,100. Then the ques ; ' "% - : - =" 7a hoa 3.9 ee eee |. St SR REET te Rae ~ ae ef es << a ~~? c< , se EE — =... - = Reduced Prices on All Early : pean aE ears has/| himself ever slaked his thirst in Australia Gets 1928 turned newspaper man ‘again to|anything half so quenching as a) cover the congress for Chicago pa-| goblet of water chilled with Amieri- Funeral from his late residence on Saturday, June 19, at 8:45 a. m., thence to Holy Rosary church, where mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul at 0:30 Pius, as a token of his appreciation, gratitude and esteem for the fidel- aucLEAN—0On Thursday, June 17, 1026, at his Pd *“~¥Floral Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- a. m. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery. LEE—On Wednesday, June 16, 1926, at his residence, 1340 Randolph street northwest, WILLIS T.. husband of Mary J. Lee. Bervrices at the &. H. Hines Co, funera) home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Friday,. June 18, at 2 p. m.. Please omit flowers. residence, 510% Second street southeast, RICHARD C., beloved husband of Mary S. McLean, in his fifty-seventh year. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest. Notice of funera! hereafter. ° OPPENHEIMER--On Wednesday, June 16, 1926, at 2:35 p. m., at Emergency hos pital, CARRIE L., beloved wife of Simon Oppenheimer and mother of Mrs, Julian ID. Elseman, Leon and Myron Oppen heimer, aged fifty-two years. Funeral from her late residence, apartment 202, 1746 Columbia road, on Friday, June 18, at 2 p. m, PADGETT—On Thursday, June 17, 1926, at ‘ his residence, 1833 Vark road northwest, PERCIVAL, beloved husband of Rosa M. Padgett (nee Richards). Funeral from his late residence on day, June 18, at 9:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart chureh, sung at 10 a. m. Olivet cemetery. invited to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS r LD Pa 7 rHOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 ’ ’ T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 17976 ~~ JAMES T. RYAN 347 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 BEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473 Satur- thence to where mass will be Interment at Mount Relatives and friends Wm. H. Sardo & Co. i eChapel. vege ae Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Eucharistic Congress Chicago, June 17 (By A. P.).— Official announcement was made to- day that the twenty-ninth interna- tional Eucharistic congress would be held in Sydney, Australia, in 1928. The formal announcement was made. by the Rt. Rev. Thomas L. Heyl@, bishop of Namur, Belgium, and president of the permanent committee, International Eucharis- tic congresses, through Count Henry D’Yanville, of France, general sec- retary of the permanent organiza- tion. A Personal Guard Chicago, June 17 (By A. P.).—A small personal guard for each of the visiting cardinals and constant details at Cardinal Mundelein’s res- idence and the Holy Name cathedral were part of the elaborate police arrangements for assuring the vis- itors freedom from annoyance. When the cardinals’ train arrived today 1,400 police were on hand along the parade route. Reports from New York police of a plot against the cardinals were discounted here. Gov. Smith to Attend Congress at Chicago Albany, N. Y., June 17 (By A. P.).—Gov. Smith left this after- noon for a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago. In Chicago he plans to attend the Eucharistic con- gress. The governor indicated that he attached little political signifi- cance to the trip. In Michigan he expects to visit on the farm of George F. Goetz, a friend who is not active in politics, according to Shoes , ay "B626. w. 1009H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST Formerly 940 | F 8t. N $01 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 832 anc arenes va en ne os ttf FUNERAL DESIGNS ° 4 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. persesagamea Priced. 1212 F BY. N. W. Phone Main 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER2® XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. moderate prices, No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S “Blanket Sprays” ate Prices, TWO STORES, t4th & HH; Tel. * Main 3707. i222 F St; Tel. Frank. 6597. information available here. Sheriff Pays $2,500 Fine in U.S. Court Chicago, June 17 (By A. P.).— ‘Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman’s $2,500 fine for permitting liberties to two wealthy beer runners, who were ) jail, was paid in Federal court to- day. Early this week Assistant U. 8. District Attorney John Elliott Byrne threatened civil proceedings if the fine were not remitted. Hoffman is passing the first week of a 30-day sentence imposed by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, who held him in contempt of court. The fine was paid by George Web. »ster, acting sheriff. serving terms in the Cook county | ity, generosity and good will of a noble, liberal-hearted, great-souled people.”’ Gifts From the Vatican. At the archepiscopal residence, where he will stay during the con- gress, Cardinal Bonzano presented Cardinal Mundelein with gifts from the Vatican for use in the Eucharis- tic rites. An altar cloth and a deco- rative sanctuary screen of rare lace for use in the consecration of the Sacrament and an ancient Missal, in which is set forth the ritual of the mass, were among the papal offer- ings. They were accompanied by a presentation message in Latin on parchment. Undaunted by overcast skies, crowds assembled along the route of the special train at the city limits before 8 o'clock this morning. Thou- sands were massed along the streets bordering the cathedral two hours CELEBRATE tn IN YOUR OWN HOME ” - _* . ee! a We have a beautiful eight- room detached home, strictly modern, northwest section, for only $13,000.00. ‘Title ready. Immediate possession. Con- venient terms. WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N. W. Main 6307 See 1516 Emerson St. N. W. Just around the corner and in full view of Sixteenth street. A wonderful nine-room, three-bath home worthy of your inspection. Open each day and evening. WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N. W. Main 6307 pers, ‘‘Marty,’’ who once answered | his elder brother’s call for a copy | boy, when the elder was a star re-| write man, is one of the six sons, of Police Lieutenant James E.| Doherty. Claim Agents to Meet in Quebec. | Norfolk, Va., June 17 (By A. P.). Freight claims agents of the Amer- | ican Railway association, in con-| vention here, today decided to hold | their next annual gathering at Que- | bec. The Canadian city had not’! been mentioned until shortly before | the vote was taken. | can ice. Health note: On rising in the morning, drink a glass of orange juice, chilled with American ice. American ICE Com pany “Dusting” and modern science can provide. RUG CLEANING “Shampooing” Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest equipment RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is done in our own building. Rugs—Domestic or Our COLD STORAGE and FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 SAVE On Photographs Have your sitting Prices are reduced 25% until then. Phone Main 4400 for appointment. Exquisite portraits as low as $15 the dozen during this reduction. SUNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Portratte 25% before July 15th. American and Colonial Furniture Not because it isn't the fashion, for it’s a popular prevailing mode today—not because it’s odds and ends, for it’s our choice stock of “Lifetime Quality’”—simply because it occupies more room than we’ve allotted for our Colonial Depart- ment—that’s the “why” of the low prices. Poster Beds (;,00d-looking mahogany duced to Highboys Highboy, with _ Pe Charming mahogany five drawers, duced to Quaint old Colonial Chest, hogany and gumwood, four-poster bed, full size, in fine ma ee Twin colonia! size four-poster in charming Mahogany full size Poster Bed in char- acteristic dull red finish: re- $41] 75 duced to Bed, Mahogany dull Four-poster full size, Dining Suites Fine old Colonial Dining Suite with hand. Bedroom Suites $295 $395 with Poster type bed and de $535 tachable glasses, reduced to.. Berkey & Gay Bedroom Group of 4 pleces with 5-drawer chest and Poster $275 type bed, specially priced at MAYER & CO. Seventh Street solid mahogany large pieces Rare old Mahogany Dining Suite, crotch mahogany. fronts, roomy and _ hand. some, 10 piéces with charming $995 chairs . Delightful 7-plece Bedroom Suite in Topaz Maple shield mirror.... Twin Bed Suite in maple, with poster type beds. Reduced to... characteristics, ten walnut and gumwood ple, with closed Reduced to Diliiien D&E

Page 4

+e eet ts + ee eweare: THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. FORMER ORY AGENT WWHEELER NAMES 8 MEMBERS PAID CLAIMS PITTSBURGH OALDONS WIDE OPEN Committee Told Places Bear- ing Pepper-Fisker Placards Sold Real Beer. INFORMER SAYS BAN OFF DURING CAMPAIGN California Police Report quiry Into Status of “Re- formed Bootlegger.”’ | (By Associated Press.) The House alcoholic liquor traf-| fic committee was told yesterday | that Pittsburgh was open”’ | during the Pennsylvania | Primary campaign, and that sa-, loons displaying the Pepper-Fisher placards sold real beer. Similar testimony to this effect previously had been offered before the Sen- ate campaign fund committee. The charge was made by K. M. Updegraff, a former dry agent in the Pittsburgh district. before the House committee, after James J. Britt, counsel for the prohibition unit, had denied charges by Will- jam C. Davidson, a former Los Angeles bootlegger, that prohibi- tion officials had refused to act on evidence offered by him Both Updergraff and Davidson. | who testified, appeared at the re-| quest of Representative La Guar-| dia, Progressive - Socialist, New! York, the only wet on the commit- | tee, who, during cross-examina-. tion, questioned the qualifications | of Secretary Mellon as head of pro- | hibition enforcement. ‘wide recent Agent Says Beer Sold. After Britt had denied that Los Angeles prohibition officers had been lax in efforts to run down Davidson's charge that half a dozen | banks assisted him in whisky trans- atcions, Updegraf was asked by La Guardia: ' “Did you go any saloon in Pittsburgh with a Pepper-Fisher Campaign sign and get a drink?’”’ oe “Where did it come from?’’”’ “I don’t know.”’ ‘What were the conditions in Pittsburgh between May 1] and May 18?” “Wide open.’”' “What do you mean?” “Places where you could get a drink. Where there was a Pepper- | Fisher campaign sign, you could get good beer.’ “I thought Pepper-Fisher were running on a dry ticket,”’ remarked LaGuardia. Updegraff also charged that prior to his dismissal as an agent, his superior in the Pittsburgh district, “a Mr. Cavanaugh,” asked him to in make false affidavits last November | f-0 as to the dates on which certain evi- dence was obtained. This was after | United States Commissioner Knox | hed ruled, he asserted, that an agent could not obtain evidence in more. than five cases in one day without} Mr. Reed, after the witness had | where he got that subjecting himself to the charges of ! becoming intoxicated on the evi- | dence. | The witness said he conferred with CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) along with the schedule of prices?” asked Senator Reed. ae ae Not “Being Sent.” “To how many places has Bart- ley, of Kentucky, been sent?” gestion that representatives and senators were ‘‘being sent,’’ but said that Mr. Barkley had made 20 ,of prices are. } In-. lare?”’ ‘speeches for $7,500. or 30 speeches, ‘‘maybe more.”’ “Do you know what his schedules ,fP “NO, I do ‘Lowery, of not Mississippi many speeches has be made’ ‘I don’t know.’ that he Mr. Wheeler did not like the Suge. dence he this friends had paid him $1,500 which; with with the Antisaloon:league?”’ the friend owed him, and he often | “had $700 or $800 in his pocket.” | He volunteered the had $200 in while he was testifying. Wants Sober Witness Senator Reed's recognized ability | to tangle up a witness was in evi- as matters proceeded, but witness apparently did not care how much he was tangled up. | his pocket | |He admitted all sorts of contradic- | ‘tions and sought ithe | stick in vain to steer conversation along more gen- eral and human interest lines as Mr. Reed tried again and again to to the sordid matter of the| | Cash, excused “You don't know what his prices | ‘ay I dont know any Wheeler. “They take what they can get?’’ suggested Senator Reed. “They get their expenses and an honorarium.” have se said t price,” | morrow.”’ that any of them | Mr. | | Reed | Kinally Mr. Reed gave up and| the witness with the ad-/| monition (‘ome “Thank feelinglv. At vou,’ said the witness | records of the Anti- | league. | information | | the | murder “One hundred dollars a month.” ‘‘How long did you get that?” “Six or seven years.” Began Dry Work in College. Senator Reed then asked when work with the Antisaloon league began, to which questions Mr. Wheeler replied that he began making speeches while a college senior in the winters of 1893 and 1894. “Get pay for those speeches?” snapped Senator Reed. “Nothing but expenses.”’ The senator from Missouri then proceeded to ask about the year 1894, while Mr. Wheeler rested bis cheek in the palm of his left hand and replied to each rapid fire ques- tion. “Have you appeared in court at different times for people who have here perfectly sober to-| been accused of crime in attempting | to enforce the prohibition law?”’ Mr. Wheeler was not sure that 'he understood the purport of this the morning session Senator | question and did not at first give a asked Wayne B. Wheeler to! direct answer | produce the | saloon ‘Have you ever appeared in a case where a man was According to Mr. Wheeler’s frank | charged with murder in attempting admissions, it is explained, the Antisaloon league is a factor in the overplayed, isn't it?” asked Senator] but in other States and the com- Reed. ‘It’s a fee isn’t it?’’ Mr Wheeler liked the word ‘“honorarium’’ better, but admitted Senator Reed’s contention that if monéy was given and put in one’s pocket that it did not make much difference what it was called. “Willis of Ohio.””’ continued Sena- tor Reed, ‘Do you know where he spent his activities?”’ ' mittee | elections. Mr. Wheeler replied in the nega-. tive, as he had not the detailed in- | formation, he said: “You don’t know what his prices are?’’ persisted Senator Reed. $7,500 for Speaker. Mr. Wheeler said he did not know. The dry counsel said he also lacked information about Senators Fess and Robinson, of Indiana. ing to further questions by Mr. Reed, he admitted that John Kramer after he retired as prohibition di- rector passed a year told,’” said have a pretty “Well, all Reed, -‘‘you pay-roll?”’ “T should say we have a thou- sand people giving their whole time Te “Kor heavy pay?’ ah Nay Mr. Wheeler testified that the Antisaloon league could not 80 ar- range maiters in Pennsylvania that the dry vote would be concentrated cn Pepper or Pinchot against Vare. He attributed the divided dry vote as the cause of prohibition’s defeat in the recent election. Comedy Introduced. Comedy Wheeler’s appearance on the stand for the evening session. Dr. L. Pittsburgh, because of reports that he knew of intimidations practiced by the Pepper forces. Peeples was a Pinchot supporter. He took the ‘stand in a businesslike way and | yg |looked through half-closed eyes at | | Senator Reed, who believed he was a practicing physician. The wit- closely cropped mustache and dark complexion suggested a scientist of foreign extraction. “Where do you fre given his name. “Near Pittsburgh.’’ “What is your occupation?” “I’m with the klan,’’ replied the Senator |a@ defiant spirit as the rapid } has seemingly taken the| present’ opportunity to ascertain all | it can about the Antisaloon league | and its activities in order to assess properly the role it has played and | will continue to play in national | The fact that no inves- | tigation the Antisaloon league has ever before been attempted adds particular interest and zest to Senator Reed's present efforts. of Wheeler Remains Calm. i surveyed 'to enforce the prohibition law? At- ties | |tempting to enforce or pretendin This word honorarium {s a little| elections not only in Pennsylvania | ; : to attempt to enforce,”’ tor Reed. The witness still sparred in his answer and finally said he had in- terested himself in some cases where prohibition officers were ac- cused unjustly or where they were being framed. Senator Harreld en- tered the room at this point and the proceedings. Mr. Wheeler proceeded here to explain added Sena- ‘about reports he had heard con- cerning a young man in Maryland who was part of the prohibition ‘force and was “unjustly accused.’’ Mr. Wheeler occasionally showed | fire questions of Senator Reed brought out intimate details of his connec- tion with the Antisaloon league. But, on the whole, Mr. Wheeler | | submitted to an hour and a half’s | Reply-| | } | j making | i; secretary of the Pepper-Fisher cam- | | paign gruelling inquiry without losing either his temper or his composure. There was a large crowd outside the committee room, with stand- ing room inside at a premium. After testifying in the morning, Mr. Wheeler remained as a spec- tator during the afternoon when several Pittsburgh witnesses were on the stand. Roy A. Schooley, in Allegheny county, ex- | plained further details of the cam- |paign after which H. T. Hollister, | incidents preceded Mr. | B. | Peeples had been summoned from | | ’ countenance was pale and his | |who is on record as contributing | $10,000 side?” asked |}campaign, had a long session with advertising man on the Pepper- Fisher Pittsburgh committee, add- | ed further data. Samuel C. Jamieson, associated | with Joseph R. Grundy in the| manufacturers’ association which | has been shown to have power in| Pennsylvania politics, made a frank and willing witness. He shared Mr. Grundy’s pride in the work which the members of this association did in the last cam- | paign. “But you sort of landed on one’ foot,’”’ Senator Reed remarked, meaning that Fisher was elected but Pepper was beaten. “Yes, but it wasn’t a bad foot,” mieson retorted. Ward Leader Gives $10,000. John A, Fugassi, of the “strip’’ wards in Pittsburgh, | Antisaloon ‘against the man being tried in St. to the Vare-Beidleman Senator Reed over the question of $10,000. The) witness went over his early career, | in response to questions, explain- ing how he had traveled with a |this young man,” 'swer like leader of one't | there. ‘tried and | continued | ever, league only interfered in cases when He had not the name, but gave his | version of the facts. “We don’t want this hearsay evidence, but I want the name of said Mr. Reed. ‘‘Welsh, I think,’’ responded the witness, finally. “Was he convicted, know ?”’ “Yes, he was convicted and given several months,’’ replied Mr. Wheeler, who again proceeded to give an account of the injustice of this prohibition officer’s conviction. This aroused Senator Reed, who do | said: “I’m going to give you a chance to answer fairly, but you must an- any other witness.” “T’ll try to,’”’ said Mr. Wheeler. Nation's Case Gone Into. Mr. Reed then asked the witness what he knew about a case in St. Louis, where Heber Nations was tried in a United States court. The witness said he knew of this case. “He was tried,’’ Senator Reed said, ‘“‘for accepting a bribe from a brewer, he being a State prohibi- tion officer. And he was tried be- ‘fore one of the best judges in the United States, wasn’t he?”’ asked Mr. Reed. Mr. Wheeler did not reply. ‘“‘And did not Mrs. Willebrandt publicly denounce the action of the Antisaloon league as outrageous and contemptuous of justice?’’ per- sisted Senator Reed. Mr. Wheeler replied that the league had protested Louis because of the sentiment “‘And this man, Nations, was convicted wasn’t he?’ Mr. Reed. “‘Yes.’”’ ‘Before a jury?” et Mr. Wheeler then explained, how- that he or the Antisaloon you | | | ' outline the organization, its offi- cers, its central and State organiza- tions and its history. ‘“‘Do the State organizations have State treasurers of their own?’’ “They do.’’ “Can you get us the names of these treasurers?”’ “IT can.” “So each State organization raises money and disburses it?’’ asked Senator Reed, “independent of the national organization.”’ Weak Groups Aided. Mr. Wheeler replied that this was the case. He added that the national organization only sent money to State organizations that were weak. “That is, weak said Mr. Whinseeler. “Not that their ability to dis- seminate the money is weak,” interjected Mr. Reed. Senator Reed then asked for a list of all the money disbursed by the Anti- saloon League. ‘You have books?” he asked. ‘Yes, sir.”’ “‘At the national organization?” ‘Yes, sir.’’ ‘They show how the monies have been spent, the amounts con- tributed ?’’ “Yes, sir.” More Information Asked. Senator Reed then asked that the following information be ob- tained as soon as possible by Mr. Wheeler and supplied to the com- mittee: ‘“‘Amount of money that the or- ganization has on hand. ‘‘The bank or banks in which it is deposited. “The amounts of money collected during the years 1926, 1925, 1924, 1923, 1922 and 1920. “The names of the banks in which the funds have been kept from year to year.”’ President Signs “Patriot’s Pledge” (By Associated Press.) President Coolidge yesterday signed the “‘patriot’s pledge,’’ to be circulated throughout the nation in resources,”’ | during the week of June 28 during the celebration cf the 150th anni- versary of the Declaration of Inde- | pendence and the centennial of the | | | | ath of Thomas Jefferson. Twelve women descendants of signers of the declaration, all wear- ing colonial gowns, witnessed the signature of the President, who also attached his name to the ‘‘Nation’s Birthday Book,’’ which, with thou- sands of signatures, will be pre- served at Monticello, home of Jef- ferson. Sale of White Star Ship Line Approved de New York, June 17 (By A. P.). Sale of the White Star Line to Furness, Withy & Co. and other British interests was approved to- day by stockholders of the Inter- national Mercantile Marine Co. for between 7,000,000 and 7,500,- 000 pounds. | CHILE HELD INSULTED BY RULING AT ARICA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) with those statements which serv- HORAK SAYS FARM EQUALIZATION FEE INCONSTITUTIONAL Idahoan Willing to Waive Other Objections if the Idea Is Dropped. M’NARY BILL VOTE IS SOUGHT THIS WEEK Johnson Holds Measure Is Sound and Upholds It as Experiment. (By the Associated Press.) With leaders prodding senators to speed up their arguments s0 a vote on farm legislation might be taken before the end of the week, debate on the McNary bill revolved yesterday mainly around exchanges between two senators from the West and two from the South. Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, announced his opposition to the bill, while Senator Johnson (Republican), California, indorsed {t as economically sound. Senator Ransdell (Democrat), Louisiana, opposing the measure, took Arkansas, who argued for it. Late in the day, when it ap- peared a vote was imminent, Sen- ator Willis (Republican), Ohio, took the floor and discussed the to which the McNary proposal attached as a rider. is Sees Confiscation. This was the first time that the cooperative marketing provisions had received attention since legislation came before the Senate. The Ohio senator immediately drew which proposed to strike stores out of the measure. Senator Borah assailed the Mc- Nary rider as unconstitutional be cause, he said, it attempted to con- fiscate one farmer’s property for the tion of the equalization fee. He informed supporters of the bill that he would waive his other objections if they struck this pro- vision out, but that he thought too much of the farmer to place him under the control of a board with “drastic and undefined power, from which he had no appeal.’’ Senator Caraway declared he fa- vored the bill because he believed it was constitutional and would re- lieve the farmers. He warned sena- tors that they would not “deceive by substitutes.’’ Indorsing the Tincher credit bill, supported by Secretary Jardine, Senator Ransdell said the McNary proposal would not prove “a prac- tical wise measure that would ben- efit agriculture.’”’ European Firm Gives benefit of another through applica-| anybody by trying to defeat the bill | EEE | | | | issue! with Senator Caraway (Democrat), House cooperative marketing bill, the: the fire of Senators Heflin, Alabama, | and Trammell, Democrats, who de- | clared they opposed his amendment, naval | } ! } | | ' | } | | | | LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS | And the proposed Shenandoah National Park may now be seen in one day. Round Trip to Luray, $6.00 Buses leave twice daily, Sth st., Pa. and Ia. aves., 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Intermediate stations, Manaseas, War- renten, Washington and &perryville. WASHINGTON-LURAY RUS LINE 6416 Sth st. aw. Col. 7105-J. ap29-thu,fri,sat-a0t 3% Flowers for Brides and 32 Giraduates 32 Blackistone's flo- ral arrangements for weddings, com- mencements and other occasions command the admi- ration of the artis- tic eye. BRIDE BOUQUETS that are the last word in beauty and smartness. 1222 F St. Telephone - Frank. 5357 sa Telephone TWO STORES EEE L a“ a SY ah ses wa” - -— % OCK CREEK gat SN - ESTATES * 5 —— — * ‘ A ~\ —_ “eae > | prohibition officers who were ac- ‘cused should not be prosecuted. That was the rule. “That. is to gay,’’ said Senator Reed, ‘“‘that you assume to pass on \the question as to whether or not ‘these men ought to be prosecuted ‘and you then interfere in the or- 'derly process of justice. And this ‘has gone so far you have a general | ‘rule on the subject. In how many | cases have you interfered?”’ “T don’t know.” Enough For a Rule. “There must have been a great many since you have a rule on it. |Can you approximate the number?” “NO. | “Ags many as a thousand?”’ ‘‘No.”’ “A hundred?”’ “TI don’t think there were a hun- dred.’’ ‘Fifty?”’ ‘*‘Maybe.”’ “Five?’’ “TI think there would be that many.” Mr. Wheeler then said that these prohibition officers were ‘“‘framed’’ in cases where he interfered. In such cases the Antisaloon league went to the Federal authorities and interceded. “You pass on the question of whether he was framed or not,” con- tinued Senator Reed. ‘‘The sub- stance of it is that when you make up your mind that a man has been framed, you interfere.” Mr. Wheeler at this point avoid- ed direct answers and argued the purport of statements made by Mr. Reed. “I don’t want you to remember my words,” said Senator Reed, “‘but I’d like you to remember the words yes and no jn answer to direct questions.’’ “Have you ever furnished any money for the defense of these peo- ple?”’ List of Cases Sought. The witness replied in the nega- tive, and Mr. Reed asked him to provide the committee with a com- 'plete list of cases where the Anti- saloon league had interfered with the prosecution of prohibition offi- cials. “Now, Mr. Wheeler,’’ said the chairman, branching off into an- other line of inquiry, “‘what are the duties of a legislative superinten- dent?’’ The witness explained that the chief duty was to keep track of prohibition legislation and to keep the State superintendents advised. “The major part of your time is spent in legislative work, isn’t it?” “About half and half.’’ “Do you take any part tions?’’ “In some districts.’’ “For elections in both parties?” “Yes.”’ collects “Your money?”’ ‘Yes, for the purposes of the or- ganization.” “Will you tell me now what the Antisaloon league is?” Mr. Wheeler then proceeded to in elec- organization ' ‘‘The experience thus gained will move me to devote all the energies which I still possess to preach be- fore the American world the pos- tulate that, in opposition to the Monroe doctrine, we must stand and proclaim, all together and united ‘Latin-American for Latin Americans.’ ”’ Arica, Chile, June 17 (By A. P.). Gen. William Lassiter, American president of the Tacna-Arica plebis- citary commission, was hissed to- day by a crowd of Chileans as he appeared at the window of his house, but the demonstration was Quickly quelled by the Chilean au- thorities. Later a heavy guard of soldiers and sailors was placed around Gen. Lassiter’s house, as well as at the homes of other mem- bers of the American commission. The demonstration occurred after a news vendor of a Peruvian paper had been attacked by dock workers near Gen. Lassiter’s house. Augustin Edwards, Chilean rep- resentative, ordered the crowd to move on. They obeyed, but gather- ed around Gen. Lassiter’s house and gave vent to anti-American feelings. The leaders of the crowd shouted insults to America. Gen. Lassiter is tentatively plan- ning to leave Arica Sunday. Plans have been made by patri- otic organizations here to hold a great popular demonstration for the annexation of Tacna and Arica by the sa™ it oe mother Motor Gasoline Lower Headstone Bid | Pending approval of Secretary of | War Davis, it was reported yester-| day that contracts for 15,000 mar-| ble headstones for the graves of | American overseas dead in Europe | may be let to an European firm, for- | eign firms having underbid Ameri- | can concerns on marble, but not on granite. The amount will supply about half the number of headstones needed, the rest being taken care of by fu- ture appropriation. You Enter the Estates at l6th St. and Kalmia Road Office on Property—-Adams 538 Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointmens EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOUSAND-AONE FIFTEENTH STREET AT K | —— Store Open Saturday ’Till 6 P. M. 1314-16-18 F STREET EVER were summer sport bags so smart as now— never were they so col- orful and never have we shown them in a greater ar- ray or at more moderate prices. There are bags here of every desirable shape and almost any color. Bags in the pastel hues of pin seal—bags of white patent and washable kid. There are stunning new bags here at prices from five to twenty-five dollars. acCKERS.

Page 5

a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. REPEATS INDICATE. PROSPEROUS YEAR HUH GOAL BUSINESS Industry Seems to Profit on Strike Misfortune to Public. NONUNION MINES’ WORK NOT COMPETING FACTOR Electric Power Makers Turn Out More of Product Daily. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. \ prosperous for the coal trade is indicated by of business done during the first five months of 1926 and by indica- the four months of Tt long coa) en- that a return to be year the tions for last the year has been s0 since the industry has joyred real profits normalcy, paradoxically, would signal for general jubilation in the industry This about tune vear the industry seems LO public misfor- Capacity profit on mine coal require- to far in excess of ordinar\ ments. and coal mining fearfully overmanned that, as a rule, a year of general prosperity leaves the coal industry cold. Such was the case in 1924 and, to a less degree, in 1925. Demand must be artificially stimulated, under such conditions, profits coal trade. Such a af n a LO SWeil stimulant is in time under the Jacksonville agree- ' ment, made nothing. However, the anthracite strike ecided backwash in the bitu- minous industry, resulting in great- er production than usual during the first five months of 1926. At the end of that time the soft-coal trade settled down again to the doldrums and bids fair to stay there all sum- mer. It is almost as stagnant at mer. In September will come tlhe invariable pick-up in production, and this year, as in 1921, it will be heightened by a demand for coal to be stored in anticipation of the walk-out in the union fields March o1 next. Two Active Periods. Thus there will have been two ac- tive periods when 1926 closes: first during the first four or five months of the year, stimulated the anthracite strike of 1925; second during the last four months of the year, stimulated by the pros- pective strike of 1926. It is seldom that the soft-coal industry is thus by _ prodded to better profits twice dur- volume | ing the same year. As a to surpass those of 1925. In the. anthracite end of the in- dustry, 1926 will be far and away a better year than its predecessor, the year of the long strike. Hard coal mines are now producing about 2,- 000,000 a week, which is close to their capacity. While consumers are not falling over themselves to stock the product, dealers generally re- port an active market. And prices for domestic sizes hold use-—are higher this year than they have been heretofore, due to The| the | ‘Guests at Hot Springs Ses-| CREDIT STRUCTURE |Laerowe maw] the present time as it was last sum-| i } ' result, | earnings this year will hardly fail! ,the fact that the operators did not | forces are | grant the customary rebate in prices e4 ; +2. tc go | Deginning with April. | PAUOPERITY Baad, ' BANKERS ARE TOLD Chamber of Commerce Editor | Says System Is Keystone of Success. CONVENTION SPEAKER | CITES ROLE OF BANKS, sions Told of Washington’s Great Financial Growth. Ry F. W. PATTERSON, Hot Springs, Va., June 17.—The)| credit structure which has been | built up by the banking business of, the United States was described as | the keystone on which rests our na-| tional prosperity, Merle Thorpe, edi- | tor of Nation’s Business, official | organ of the United States Chamber of Commerce, declared in an ‘ad-' those for house-| dress before the opening session of | the eighth annual convention of the} District Bankers association here to-| day. Ninety per cent of the business of | the nation is done on a credit basis, | Profits in the hard coal industry | Mr. Thorpe declared, and, empha- this year may be reasonably ex- sizing the national importance of| pected to assume big proportions. | the bankers’ role, asked bis banker | Even so, the public will not pay); audience to ‘“‘consider for a moment} ithe bill, in full, this year for last| where we would be if the 90 per) year’s anthracite strike. The opera- | ‘tors have much to make up in the in the ledgers. | way of losses before they can bal- ance the red ink entries They are now money, however, and will The Jacksonville wage agreement | this year and next year, as well. which has been in effect eral years expires on March 31 next, and with its expiration is the almost certain prospect of a nation- wide coal strike in the bituminous fields. And such a strike would be little short of a national calami- ty, notwithstanding all the talk about the ability of the coun- try’s nonunion mines to supply in- dustry with all the coal it needs. Almost any trained observer, fa miliar. with conditions, knows that the nonuyion mines alone can’t do any such thing: that there for sevV-| From a careful study of the coal industry extending over nine years, your correspondent is convinced that the anthracite operators will | fail again next April to grant the| brave | will be} grand scramble to stock coal in| the strike: that that once the astrike called there will be insufficient mining in the Eastern nonunion fields to meet demand, and that the consequent profits of the nonunion operators, immediately before, dur- ing and after the strike will be high. Country advance of will rise: is Faces Prospect. This is exactly the prospect that faces the country and the coal in- dustry alike during the coming fall | end winter. Fora parallel, one has to go back to 1922 when the union mines worked almost to capacity months. Prior to the strike the mines worked almost to capacity for several months filling demands of apprehensive purchasers who sought to lay in adequate stocks. During the strike, the nonunion op- erators cleaned up, and after the strike both union and nonunion mines could not produce coal fast | Concerns are likely to establish new | tunity and responsibility. enough to meet the demand. Prices soared to such a point thot the government had to step in and establish fair prices. And the coal industry in 1923 enjoyed the most profitable year since the war. At the present time the public is between two coal strikes. The an- thracite shutdown, which started September 1 last and continued into | 1926, stirred the bituminous indus- try to new activity and resulted in high production most of the profit going to the non- union operators. instance, Island the ('o. sbows that Creek Coal prices | } ' reduction of 50 cents a ton for| domestic coal bought that month. | The factors tend to indicate this. | The first is the prospective soft coal | strike; the second is the fact that the traffic will bear the rate with-| out decrease and the handicap oc- casioned by the strike losses will hardly have been overcome. Earnings Increasc. Two co etitor: COE | mpetitors of coal in indus-| widely informed and have a sound |try are making a somewhat formi- | dable showing, however, and their in their | making | continue | sight.|to do so, in all likelihood, during! contrast the Washington | | | ' | ' ! | ; | ' group meetings of various divisions. earnings this year likewise bid fair | to run ahead of those in 1925. The first of these competitors is hydro- electric power, which is being de- veloped on a mammoth scale where ‘as a whole, possible. The second is fuel oil. The electric-power industry, taken turning out more operating with more effi- is power, ciency, thanks to many recent con- | solidations, and making more money at present than ever before. At the moment the industry is ex- periencing the usual summer lull. Says the Standard Statistics Co. of New York in one of its recent re- views: ' } | would be “Average output of electric energy will probably remain quite substantially above 1925 levels. Gross revenues of almost all im- portant electric power and light high records in 1926. Improvement be even more pronounced indicated by gains , ' cent of business now conducted on) credit should be reduced, say, to} 75 per cent.’ A few minutes before the con- vention heard Francis G. Addison, | jr., president of the association, | of twenty | years ago with the National Capital | of today. “In 1905,” Mr. Addison | declared, ‘“‘the ‘bank clearings were| $255,000,000. Last year they to-| taled $1,353,000,000.”’ These two addresses were fol- lowed by the appointment of two committees—resolutions, headed by Charles J. Bell, president of the American Security & Trust Co., and nominations, headed by Victor B. Deyber, president of the Second Na- tional Bank-——and the adjournment of the convention proper to permit The present-day banker, Mr. Thorpe told the convention, must be grasp of economics and keep con- stantly informed of day-by-day de-| velopments not only in his own community but throughout the na- tion‘and the world. The banker has come to be looked on as a source of information and of sound advice, he said. It has been this knowledge which has permitted the develop- ment of our widespread system of credits, he added. “‘Credit,’’ he declared, ‘‘is an in- tangible, evasive thing, but it is the most vital to our ever-extending and intensive industrial order. Ev- ery false criticism of an industrial unit shakes that confidence, which in turn slows down and retards the making, selling and distributing of material commodities of life. It is confidence and faith of business men in one another which makes possi- ble our system of credit. “Great is the banker’s oppor- Hecause of his position he carries more in- in net operating income is likely to| fluence possibly on economic ques- than | tions than any other citizen. IN; not a light task. It is It means study, ' . "ror ati |gross, due to increased operating | acumen and a willingness to be of and better prices, | nonunion | This summary, of course, efficiency #nd savings in fuel costs.” | public service unselfishly conceiv- in- ‘cludes the electrical-power plants ed, which only in brings its reward not satisfaction, but in dollars which consume coal as well as the and cents.’ hydroelectric plants. (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) | Veiled Prophets Select Cleveland. | | grotto convention will be! growth of population and the pres- The record, for|in Cleveland, it was decided today!ent policy of Congress to appropri- at the closing session of the thirty-| ate earned | seventh | St. Louis, June 17 The 1927 m4 (By A. F.}. | annual convention $16.09 a share on its stock in 1925,| supreme council, Mystic Order of and that the Consolidation and Pittsburgh Coal companies, which were operating most of both of | Realm, a Masonic socia] the | tion. Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted organiza- -——-—--- ' Feathe | rweight Low Shoes for Men Make walking a pleasure ——— ee ee _———.~ We Fit As You Should Be Fitted _N. HESS’ SONS, 607 14th St. Capital's Future Praised. ‘“‘The phenomenal increase in the development of Washington and its total of business, along with the millions of dollars for new of the| buildings, makes me very optimis- tic about the future of Washing- ton,’’ Mr. Addison told the conven- tion in his annual address. ‘“‘Washington is undoubtedly to _be materially benefited in years to, come by the establishment of the Shenandoah National park, which has been voted by Congress this year, and which has been made pos- sible by the business interests and citizens of the District of Colum- bia, and in several States by volun- tary contributions to purchase the acreage to be donated for this park. Undoubtedly the park will bring many conventions to Washington, proving an added attraction for entertainment features, inasmuch as we shall, when the park is com- pleted, be within a short ride of its base. Thousands of vyisitors will pass through Washington on their way to and from the park.’’ Summarizing the activities of the association in the last year, Mr. Addison referred to its work in lib- eralizing the laws affecting the rights of married women to trans- act business in the District, its fight against fraudulent securities, the results achieved in its campaign to broaden banking knowledge and establishment of closer cooperation between banks and their customers. He emphasized the importance of the work of the association commit- tee on standardized banking forms, a report on which was given later by Edmund J. McQuade. Members of the resolutions com- mittee in addition to Mr. Bell, are Harry V. Haynes, president of the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank; Frederick E. Farrington, president of the Chevy Chase Sav- ings Bank, and Lanier P. McLach- len, president of the McLachlen Banking Corporation. Members of the nominations com- mittee, in addtion to Mr. Deyber, are: Laurence A. Slaughter, vice president of the Commercial Na- tional Bank Charles C. Lamborn, vice president, National Savings & Trust Co. John M. Riordan, cashier, Bank of Commerce & Savings, and Y. E. Booker, jr., Crane, Parris & Co. A cotillion in the crystal room of the homestead was the outstanding event in the entertainment tonight. The wives of the officers of the as- sociation and members of the wom- en’s committee were in the receiv- ing line, and practically all of the more thav 200 delegates, one of the largest convention gatherings, their wives and members of their fami- lies, were present, &. ic Harris & MERLE THORPE editor of the Nation's Business, who yesterday addressed the bankers’ convention in Hot Springs, Va. HOWARD MORAN Io TOP DHAMPION OF BANKERS Retains Hold on McLean Cup by Spinning Longest at Hot Springs. Ewing B. A. BOWLES RUNNER-UP By F. W. PATTERSON. Hot Springs, Va., June 17. Spurred on by the eager plaudits of a vast throng of Washington bank- | ers, Howard Moran, vice president | of the American Security & Trust| Co., once more succeeded in proving that deed the top spinning champion of | the District Bankers association and entitled to retain his hold on the E. B. McLean cup for another year. to the assemblage he was in- in Recent Revolt, Is | Dropped. ‘TROOPS IN MOVEMENT Lisbon, June 17 (By A. P.).— |Gen. Gomes da Costa, one of the | leaders in the recent coup d’etat in | Portugal, has placed himself at the head of the government. | Gen. da Costa held the ministry of war and colonies in the govern- ment after the bloodless coup d’etat late in May under the premiership of Comdr. Cabecadas. He took over the government today after a dem- onstration by the military forces which he interpreted as a desire for him to do so. Buenos Aires, June 17 (By A. | P.).—A dispatch from Lisbon to La |Nacion says that Gen. Gomes da | Costa sent a letter to Premier |Cabecadas dispensing with the lat-| ter’s colloboration in the govern- ment and assuming the presidency |of the ministry. Troops occupied ‘the rotunda,and other strategical | Points in the capital. 'up in Portugal after a military coup d'etat which began on May 28, un- 'der the leadership of Gen. da Costa, | Comdr. Cabecadas and Capt. Baptista. The garrisons at Lisbon and Oporto joined the move- ‘ment and President Machado called in the revolting leaders. '_tonio da Silva had Comdr. Cabecadas was form a new government. resigned invited to the portfolio of war and colonies. President Machado resigned June 1 and turned over the executive power to Comdr. Cabecadas. Today’s action by Gen. da Costa represents the first public intima- tion that the erstwhile collaborators ‘{n the coup d’etat had fallen out. ' } |Comdr. Cabecadas has displayed a | | prominent part in several Portugese revolutions. The Cabecadas ministry was set | Artillery | | | | | | Meanwhile the ministry of An-| meeting during the afternoon, re- and|ceived a great welcome from most Bank Declares Dividend. The board of directors of the Se- curity Savings & Commercial Bank yesterday declared the stock of the bank. The dividend is |payable June 390, 1926, | holders of record June 25, 1926. to stock- ' VERNMENT AT LISBON BRITISH LIBERAL PARTY | S SEIZED BY OACOSTA UPHOLDS LORD OXFORD ee ee ee ee ‘Premier Cabecadas, Coleader| Supporters of Lloyd George | Fail to Obtain Clause Defending Him. WELSHMAN IS CHEERED, Western - Super - Mare, England, June 17 (By A. P.).—~The National Liberal Federation, in annual meet- ing here, unanimously adopted a resolution today expressing un- abated confidence in Lord Oxford and Asquith as leader of the party. Supporters of Lord Oxford and of David Lloyd George, who have been in controversy over the latter's attitude toward the general strike, mingled on the platform. During the discussion of the res- olution of confidence, the _ sup- porters of Lloyd George demanded it should be made clear that the resolution cast no reflection or aspersion on the parliamentary liberal chief. Sir‘ Charles Hobhouse said that, | so far as he knew, no innuendo was intended and no aspersion w&s “ast on anybody. At the suggestion of the execu- tive committee, the conference re-| fused to consider three amendments | | which suggested that in view of the| differences which regular | ;}quarterly dividend of 4 per cent on ‘of the delegates, who cheered him He did so, | wildly. i'with Gen. da Costa taking over however, remained seated and there existed in the leadership of the party it was ad-| visable to elect a new and neutral leader. This would have required the dual resignation of Lord Oxford and Lloyd George. Lloyd George, who arrived at the Some of the delegates, were a few on the speakers’ plat- form who did not rise to greet him. Later he spoke on a resolution adopting the land proposals of the| liberals. | Lutherans Demand AntiLodge Stand St. Louis, June 17 (By A. Pi |The, Lutheran synod of Missouri, | Ohio and other States, in interna- i ' ; | tional convention here, today unant- | mously reaffirmed its opposition to | lodges because of their alleged ‘‘un- | christian and antichristian charac- ter’’ and resolved to expel churches which refused to take action against lodge members. 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET OATS & SUITS Sports Coats—Dressy Coats Tailored Suits—Ensemble Suits NOW. OFF! Sale of GLADIOLI Flowers for the Sunday table or other week end needs are always bought to best advantage at C. & C. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALES. SPECIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW RE re DOZEN Gladioli for.........$1.51 CARNATIONS cerca 36991 DOZ. Cash& CarryFlowerStores Vominal Charge on Other Ordere 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 99097 Phone West 17023 Funeral Fliowers Delivered Free 807 14th 804 17th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 i | His winning spin of the hummer | 20 seconds and when he was minute and accomplished was 1] was | forced to better a score of 1 minute and 15 seconds, which was tied by B. A. Bowles, vice president of the. Savings Bank. The setting for the tourney was perfect and on one of the spacious Potomac walks of the Homestead in a pictur-| esque valley, with a clear sky over- | head the contestants with their numerous supporters gathered. citement ran high and the air rang with the cries of encouragement breaking from the throats of the ‘supporters of the aspirants for the | coveted honor of being proclaimed a top-spinning champion. Considerable excitement caused by the exceptional time EXx- | | | was | record made by I. A. Fleming, dean | of Washington’s financial but an investigation by Judges Hatton and Patterson developed that the hummer he was using was doctored and he was writers, | disqualified. | He later registered a victory in the | trick spinning contest. The following bankers competed and finished in the order ‘named. Howard Moran, B. A. Bowles, run- ner up; Julius Peyser, Harry V. Haynes, Albert S. Gatley, Charles D. Boyer, Maurice Otterback,. Dr. F. E. Farrington, J. Dann Faber, Peter A. Drury, Victor B. Deyber, Fred B. Mackenzie, Bertram Ches- terman, Charles L. Taylor, Frank M. Perley, Fernand Petit, Avon M. Nevius, Leon Shore, Charles E. Howe, and John L. Edwards. Judges of the contest were Maj. F. W. Patterson, recorder, and Richard Hatton, timekeeper. A Lot Means a Lot in readily appraisable value when, through Hsting as a home site in the most quickly resultful classified a@ columns in Washington, The Post ig used to get attention when attention really counts. —— a es a Keep Posted on Food Turn Tomorrow and Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to _ The Post’s Tri-Weekly Housekeepers’ Page Edited by Nancy Carey TR 1 | VE PACIFIC OpenTop . Observation Through the Magnificent ' Columbia River Gorge , Oil Burning Locomotives | Northwest Take the scenic route along the historic Oregon Trail, the main highway to the Pacific Northwest for more than a century. 2 FAMOUS FAST TRAINS Portland Limited Ly. Chicago Lv. Omaha . Ar. Portland Continental Limited Ly. Chicago -. 10:30 A.M. Ly. Omaha . 12:35 A.M. Ar. Portland . 8:30 A.M. 10:15 P.M. . 11:55 A.M. . 6:15 P.M. Immediate connections for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. Fine modern steel equipment on both trains including luxurious library observation cars, club car service, standard and tourist sleeping cars, chair cars, dining cars serving unsurpassed meals, and the new open-top observation cars. Only $134.75 Round Trip From Washington Portland Tacoma Seattle Victoria Vancouver Frequent Sailings for Alaska | For illustrated booklet and complete informa tion, ask H. L. Lauby, Gen'l Agent, Un. Pac. System 608 Com’! Trust Bldg., 15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia RB. O. Small, Gen'l Agent, ©. & N. W. Ry., 214 Pennsylvania Bidg., 15th and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia

Page 6

; a : The AMashington Post. | a «eo . om — a THE WASHINGTON POST: JUNE 18, 1926. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. "| Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. fiy, Sunday included, ily, Sunday excepted, one month nday only, one mont): BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Outside District of Columbia. Mhilr and Sunday |! Sunday Only a rear....$10.00|) One year......83. One year.....4 fx months... 5.00 |) Six months.... 1.50! Six months... Qhe month... .85/ One month .25| One month... District of Columbia. Sunday nls Daily @me year....$12.00|One year $5.00 | One year ®ix months... 6.00/ Six months.... 1.50] Six months... One month.. 1.00) One month 25 | One month... - All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ; Daiir Oni ‘ - Paiiy and Sunday ! Onir °; New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Becepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances ghould be made by drafts, checks, por*oMice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POBT CO. Washington, D. C. . EDWARD B. MeLEAN, President and Publisher. s* Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second: fjass mati matter. 7 °° MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. «+ The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, EPceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- sp thering organization. *. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Tbr republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Zherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news Jer blished herein. *. National Advertising Representatives--PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Rullding, New York: Century Bullding, 4hicaco; Little Bullding, Boston: General Motors Building, detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. ~~, 1926. Friday, June 18, el CO LLL A TRAIN. CONTROL. The Cincinnati limited train of the Pennsyl- 748 #@ @A Vania railroad, drawn by two locomotives, prashed into the rear of the Pittsburgh-Wash- ington express at Gray, Pa., 50 miles east of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday night, and fifteen persons were killed and a score or more in- jured, some of them" fatally. The Pittsburgh- ‘Washington express had stopped on account of @ broken air hose. The Cincinnati limited train consisted of a club car next to the loco- The Pitts- burgh-Washington express train consisted of ‘motives and nine sleeping cars. Dbne locomotive and nine sleeping cars. > The two locomotives and the club car of the Cincinnati limited were derailed and upset, and ; The ihree rear sleepers of the Pittsburgh-Washing- , All The persons killed the four following sleepers were derailed. 4on train were telescoped and derailed. Jour tracks were torn up. awere in the rear sleeper of the telescoped train tind the club car of the limited. * It is reported that the flagman of the Pitts- durgh-Washington train went back and burned flares when the train stopped. Ten minutes Nater the limited came on with terrific speed and crashed into the express train. What the public wishes to know, without de- Jay, is whether this section of the Pennsyl- xania's tracks is equipped with train-control ‘devices as required by laws and if so, why the ‘devices did not function; and if it was not so equipped, why not? 1922, the Interstate Commerce Commission, acting in pursuance of law, or- - In June, dered the installation of automatic train-stop wevices on one engine division of each principal Yyailroad in the United States, to be completed Dy January 1,1925. In January, 1924, another ‘order was issued requiring the railroads to in- gtall automatic devices upon a second engine @ivision. Most of the railroads were reluctant to obey these orders. Some of them obtained extensions of time on one pretext or another, 4nd others resisted the orders and actually ‘went to court, asking. that the orders be set “aside. The record of the Pennsylvania railroad in the matter of train-control installation is not particularly creditable. On December 1, 1924, #he Interstate Commerce Commission reported that none of the Pennsylvania’s engines had been equipped with train-stop devices on the division required by the cédmmission’s order. Pitre Pennsylvania had, equipped thirteen engines on 51 miles of track on a di- vision not required under the order. The assistant director of the bureau of safety however, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, ‘Mr. S. N. Mills, has gone to the scene of the wreck to investigate the signal situation. Two bureau inspectors have also been sent to the spot. This disaster sharply focuses public atten- The railroad or the train-control system is now to undergo a tion upon the question of train control. sharp scrutiny, depending upon whether the road was equipped with the sys- tem or whether, if so equibped, the device failed to stop the second train. Incidentally the public would like to know why.the Interstate Commerce Commission has taken four years to induce the railroads to in- stall these devices, which have been long since installed by some railroads that were willing to: obey the law. @ A The true test of courtesy is to give half the road when you're driving a rattle-trap a wreck couldn't hurt much. _ , — DISTRESS IN THE BALKANS, The situation in Bulgaria is growing more desperate every day and the people of that Balkan ‘state are at their wits’? end to provide food, shelter and clothing for the thousands .of refugees who have been crowded upon them during the last five years.- The number of these unhappy people, according to La Bulgarie, reaches the great total of 700,000, -. of whom 60,000 are Russians and Armenians who arrived in the country as an outcome of political and social crisis in Turkey and ja. . Unless the league of nations, to which a -appéal for a loan has been made, responds = it is feared there will be serious trou- > | B & ria has already stretched its re- - sourced to the utmost limit in efforts to aid the - . “nae : ; 4. wad gang impoverished people who have | | | | been driven inside her borders by the oppres- sion of other nations. It is reported also that the British under- | secretary of state for foreign affairs in a re- cent address before the British chamber of commerce said that there is no occasion for fear as to the success of efforts to float a loan in aid of the refugees, reparations commission will guarantee such a loan. But the necessary action on the part of the officials of the league has not been taken. provided the | | this ‘community extend their gratitude, and | they are also appreciative of the actidn of the It is estimated that at least $15,000,000 will be required to provide for these people and start them on their way to independence. The fear seems to be general in the Balkans that failure to make prevision for the refugees foisted upon Bulgaria may lead to serious re- sults and possibly further war, especially as the bolsheviki propagandists are active among them and are endeavoring to stir up strife. -~-@>- You can't sell a slave in this land, so old dad is just a blessing, not a commodity. ni, of NEW YORK STATE PLATFORMS. The Republicans of New York State are not the only ones faced with a division in the party over the prohibition issue in the State plat- form. Senator Wadsworth’'s recent declara- tion for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and modification of the Volstead act has not only brought about a difference of opinion among the Republican leaders, but it has caused the Democrats to ponder over what sort of a position they shall take in their platform on the wet and dry question. It seems virtually certain that the Republicans will not make any pronounced declaration on prohibition. Up- State leaders, like William L. Ward, as well as George K. Morris, chairman of the State committee, have said that Senator Wads- worth’s statement on prohibition shall be taken merely as reflecting his personal views and not those of the party. They are opposed to any action by the State convention bearing on pro- hibition. These leaders argue that inasmuch as the voters will have a chance to express themselves through the State referendum there is no occasion for the party making any expres- sion on the liquor question one way or the other. Democrats now are inclined to take the same position with regard to their platform. In the Democratic organization as well as in the Re- publican party, there is a group of persons not s0 strong numerically as the wet element who will resist any effort to have the party go on record for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. They insist that to in- sert a wet plank in the platform would be only a matter of political expediency and would do the party no good, whereas it might injure Gov. Smith’s presidential prospects. They urge that the governor’s attitude on prohibition is so well known that there is no occasion for a declaration in the party platform. It would gain him no votes and might, on the other hand, alienate some Democrats who are dry, it is claimed. Moreover, they say, it would be unwise for the party in State convention to anticipate the verdict of the people on prohibi- tion. Obviously, if the Democrats should take a stand against prohibition in their platform and the voters in the referendum should de- clare in favor of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law, it would prove almost disastrous to the Democrats in 1928. There- fore, the conservatives in the party insist that it will serve no good purpose to have the plat- form take any stand on the question. The re- sult of recent agitation seems to be that whereas a few weeks ago it appeared that the Democratic State convention would be dripping wet, it now promises to be as dry as the Re- publican platform. . » Civilization means little. Our guess is that a cave man could have batted .400 or better. » dl A DIVIDED OPPOSITION. That the discussion over the proposed agri- cultural bill is not wholly political but eco- nomic is illustrated by the argument made against the so-called equalization fee by Sen- ator Walsh, of Montana. He says: But the validity of such an act as that proposed can not escape the scrutiny of the courts. Some one is sure to resist the payment of.the equalization fee, or, hay- ing paid it under protest, will sue to re- cover, thus presenting the constitutional questions discussed. Should the decision be adverse, as upon the authorities it seems it must, the elaborate machinery provided for the bill must fall, and con- tracts entered into must be annulled. I can not feel that my duty * * *-: has been discharged * * * did I not utter this word of warning. It is encouraging that some senators (and Senator Walsh is not alone in his belief on his side.of the chamber) are willing to view the matter from an economic point of view. When able senators on both sides of the chamber calmly point out the dangers accompanying such proposed legislation, the manifest pur- pose of some to make the issue political falls to the ground. Lh You can’t tell by the chin elevation in the tonneau how much is yet to be paid on the car. eo THANK YOU, CONGRESS! Congress is not always fair to the taxpayers of the District of Columbia. It saddled an un- just expense upon them in the matter of the extension of Rock Creek park. It compels them to educate in the public schools students from nearby Maryland.and Virginia. But in one instance: at least it deserves a vote of thanks—-the final adoption of the District's plan, so-called, for the administration of mothers’ aid, is a recognition of the rights of the people of this community to supervise the expenditure of their own money, for which Washington is grateful, and which may have far-reaching effect. Let us hope so. Social reformers and propagandists from other parts of the country have been rebuked. Let them learn their lesson. It was a sorry spectacle to see members of the House yield to political pressure in New York and attempt to force upon the disfranchised citizens of the Nation’s Capital a law repugnant to them, and economically unsound. Happily the House has generously corrected its earlier error. It has made no mistake in doing so, as time will surely show. To Senator Capper and those senators whose understanding of, and fidclity to, the interests of the District of Columbia made this legislation possible, the people of | | House in gyacefully yielding, in the end, the unanimous sentiment of the city. play makes for good feeling all around. to Fair +— - Two things good for the complexion are (1) to forget it and (2) to let it alone. ———w ROYAL ASCOT. When the weather is fine, Royal Ascot is un- | doubtedly a wonderful fashion show, but it is none the less a great exhibition of high-class horse racing. If there is no gainsaying the fact that tens of thousands were interested in learning that on Tuesday last, the opening day of the world-famous meet, the queen wore a crinoline hat of cream bound with black and that Princess Mary appeared in a pink frock, neither can it be denied that hundreds of thou- sands were much more concerned to know that Coronach won the St. James’ Palace Stakes, that High Art annexed the Gold Vase, and that Miss Sport was first home in the time- honored Ascot Stakes. The prestige attaching to the royal meeting is so great that some owners of thoroughbreds, who are more or less indifferent to success on other tracks, would, in the hyperbolical phrase of turfdom, ‘“‘put their eyes out on sticks” to win at Ascot. There are many reasons why this reverence should be paid to the Ascot gathering. It is directly under royal patronage, it is held only once a year, and, by universal consent, none but the speediest horses can win its sprints and none but approved stayers can ‘“‘get’’ the distance in its longer races. For example, so difficult is it to win the Ascot Gold Cup, run over the two and a half mile course, that when a thoroughbred shows symptoms of speed and stamina combined, it is regarded as the high- est compliment to say that he may yet develop into a “Cup horse.”’ Coronach’s victory on Tuesday shows that his winning of the Epsom derby was no fluke. He “‘lost’’ Lex at Epsom, and he practically lost him again at Ascof for, though Sir Abe Bailey’s candidate finished second to Lord Woolavington’s colt, he was 20 lengths in the rear when the latter was cantering past the winning post. On account of the state of the going, which was heavy, Colorado did not throw down the gage of battle on this occasion and lives to fight andther day. When he and Coronach next meet, there will be great ex- citement and not a little uncertainty as to the result among the followers of form. The con- test for supremacy may take place at Good- wood, at Doncaster, or elsewhere. There is, however, only one Ascot. — hp. a Now that daughter is home from school, she’s a considerable help. She tends to the canary almost every day. >. - — SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS. The board of education has shown com- mendable enterprise in submitting to the Dis- trict commissioners estimates for public school appropriations during the fiscal year 1927-1928. Inasmuch as the auditor of the District, under the direction of the commis- sioners, has been engaged in preparing esti- mates for District expenditures during that year, which estimates are to be transmitted to the director of the budg- et bureau, it is proper that the members of the school board should give the commis- sioners whatever information and figures they may have. This will aid the commissioners in making up the total estimates and enable them, no doubt, to give to the needs of the school system more intelligent consideration than they would otherwise be able to do. The appropriations asked for by the school board are greatly in excess of any previous ap- propriations, but they are warranted in the light of the present conditions of many of the schools and the congestion that exists in sev- eral sections. A total of $15,549,906 is need- ed, the school board states, if all the projects for the year under the five-year building pro- gram are to be taken care of. This sum in- cludes $5,648,000 for the purchase of building sites and construction of schoolhouses and playgrounds, and more than $1,000,000 for repairs, improvements and _ replacements needed to put the older schools in condition. Congress has shown a disposition to be gen- erous in its provisions for the public schools of Washington, and it is probable that when these estimates reach the legislators there will not be any serious opposition to the pro- posed expenditures. & vv Competition within the United States has compelled the cotton cloth manufacturers to institute a plan of cooperaion. The industry must be placed on a national basis through co- operation. Industrialists are thus driven to do what the farmers and producers have been doing for some time. , > —_—- There wasn’t so much crime when it was a disgrace instead of a misfortune to be in jail. ,™ » Education pays. How can a woman hope to keep thin if she can’t count calories? , vv You can earn more if you get an education: and meanwhile you'll learn a few habits that require more. Beats FUERTE eae It seems to work out all right. Most of those who get seats behind posts have unquarrelsome chins. | ‘The Worst Story I Heard ‘ Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Harry Ruby, the Songwriter of the team of Kalmer and Ruby. They, I suppose, have written more popular and otherwise songs than any other two writers alive today. Just for instance they wrote, ‘‘Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground,” “Break the News to Mother,” ‘Red Hot Mama,” “Mother Macree,” ‘Jesse James was a Lady Compared to You,’’ and ‘*Valencia.”’ Well, Harry come to me with what I call au real novelty. He had the only Joke on a | Scotchman that didn’t have something as to how stingy or close they were. Now of course Harry is a Scotchman by Nationality, and he naturally would give them the best of it, but he certainly did dig one up that is different: A Scot was going home one night from a restaurant on 47th street and he happened to look straight up and he saw the moan shining in all its spendor. “Ye needa smile a ower yer face,” he jeered. “Ve are full only once a month, while | am full every nicht.’ (Copyright, lveu. Ibe McNaught Syndicate, Loc.) - \ son =eeasee* see . “s\ SSCLeeaes Thanks to Andy Mellon. PRESS COMMENT. Coats and Comfort. Baltimore Sun: Observers of the social scene are again discussing whether men can appear coatless at dinners and in theaters without los- ing/social status. Of course, the an- swer is that they can if enough of them do it. And why in the name of summer's heat do so few dare? Probably because they need pockets. Women are intelligent and observed long ago that in theaters and at res- taurants the pocketed carry the wal- lets. They designed their garb ac- cordingly, and they did it first. Speaking of Coal. Philadelphia Record: This is an unusually cold June, but it is too ject in the minds of congressmen. Therefore the whole subject of mar- keting coal and averting strikes in the anthracite field is laid over till December, when the outdoor tem- perature may be expected to give congressmen a keener interest in the subject than they feel now. Be Cautious. Boston Transcript: It is said that an American has four chances in 100,000 of living a century. Don’t spoil your own praspect of being one of the four by racing your car against the locomotive at the grade crossing. Seeing the Parthenon. Brooklyn Eagle: Athens, making $5-per-tourist fees for seeing the Parthenon, pays all the expenses of the Greek national museum of an- tiquities, recalls in a paper money era the golden age of Pericles. Hel- lenic enterprise was never at so high a mark in history. Never Satisfied. Philadelphia Inquirer: There may be something in the contention that a woman should have a hat for every mood, but even that wouldn't satisfy her. Give her a hat for every mood and she'd start right in on a campaign to have one for every tense. The Average Is Low. Chicago Journal: All the average man expects his wife to be is sweetheart, a valet, an audience znd a nurse. Never Thought of That. Chatham (Ont.) News: Still, if nobody dropped out at the eighth grade who would be ready to hire the college graduates? When Pole Mects Pole. Toledo’ Blade: Amundsen is through with polar explorations. The Poles remaining to be con- quered he leaves to Pilsudski. Double Deckers. Philadelphia Public Ledger: A double-deck motor road is to be puilt in New York city, from Canal! street to the Riverside drive at Seventy-second street, and it prom- ises to be the most effective means yet devised to cope with the grow- ing congestion of motor traffic. Oth- er cities will watch the experiment with extreme interest. for its success will undoubtedly lead to imitations. Getting a Lot of Practice. Marion Star: If practice makes perfect, Uncle Sam should become mighty adept, one of these days, at official observing. Should, But Doesn't. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The one-way. route for the bank bandits who nick corporate rolls should lead penitentiary-ward. The Divine Sarah. Milwaukee Sentinel: Three years ago when Sarah Bernhardt died, the world mourned the loss of a great enius, one whose fame was iinmor- al, and whose achievements in the | ane eould never be forgotten. } warm to make coal a pressing sub- Deceptive Laziness By GLENN FRANK HE human race may be divided into two classes: Near-sighted men and women. Far-sighted men and women. Near-sighted men and women are the world’s artisans. Far-sighted men and women are the world’s artists. The great and gifted men and women of genius who usher in epochs and have eras named after them manage to be both near-sighted and far-sighted at the same time. They are able both to dream and to do. They can both see visions and express them. They are at once prophets and executives. They are scout and surveyor in one. If God and our ancestors have endowed us with the double capacity for creative imagination and concentrated effort, for a role of leadership in affairs—the affairs of our company, our | we are clearly cast community, our State, our nation, or the world. If we have only the power of concentrated effort at tasks near at hand, we are clearly cast for the role of artisan, and we do well to perfect our artisanship and glory in it. If we have only the power of far-sighted vision, we may face the | year, then those drawing wages of fate of pioneers and martyrs. If we are cast in the role of dreamer, we do well to accept the fact and not wear our lives out worrying because we can not keep our desk as neat as the nearby clerk. But, aside from all this as a personal problem for ourselves, it is im- portant for our civilization that we learn to understand our fellows who are blessed with far vision. Civilization loses much by humanity’s fail- ure to understand its artists, whether their artistry expresses itself in painting or in politics. We must guard our gifted if we are to be a great people. Havelock Ellis tellg of an old Cornishman who used to do odd jobs for the Ellis household. ‘He possessed,’’ says Ellis, ‘‘more than a due share of that gift of ‘divine laziness’ which Quiller-Couch claims for the people of his duchy, and we would often find him spending long periods in the con- templation of his work instead of doing it.” One day Ellis reproached him for his laziness, and he exclaimed. “There’s some men can do more by half an hour's watching a job than others in a whole day’s work!” Ellis suggests that the old Cornishman could scarcely have been aware that Leonardo da Vinci, when similarly reproached by the Prior of Delle Grazie for spending his time sitting idly before his made almost the same reply. Supper,”’ **Last ‘Men of lofty genius,’’ said Lenardo, ‘“‘when they are doing the least work are most active.’’ Next to giving great leadership to the nation, the-finest thing we can do is to understand great leadership when elbow room. surround it with sympathetic support, it appears, free it from the tyranny of the time clock, and refuse to bind it to the cart tail of the crowd. (Copyright, 1926.) Last week in Paris, her own city, which had so often acclaimeti her genius and which was desolated by her loss, a monument to this great artist was dedicated. Only a hand- ful of friends and kinfolk attended the ceremonies, which were the oc- casion of frank curiosity among cas- ual passers-by, who, apparently, were ignorant of the event and-——a good many of them-——unacquainted with the personage whose memory was honored. Radios and Clothes. Baltimore Sun: Why do young fellows spend thought and money on beautiful clothes? For, lo, it is said by the radio people that the radio announcer now receives the ‘‘mash notes’’ which the movie ac- tor used to get. Score one for the resonant, manly voice, imparting confidences and inspiring confid- ence. And in this connection one remembers that, although styles are set by thé East, the western col- legians are enthusiasts for debating, public speaking and voice culture. Shrewd lads, those Westerners! Hope for the Chestnut. Philadelphia Inquirer: Cheering word comes from New Jersey that some chestnut trees, after a sturdy battle against the bark disease com- monly called the blight, have shown a phoenix power of developing new and apparently immune shoots from the vanquished parent. Ordinarily the species does not return to hatnts whence it has once departed, for no representatives are now found in western North America, though records show it was former- ly indigenous there. Horses on the Streets. Atchison Globe: The slick city fellows with their runabouts and roadsters and gasoline devil-wagons have been foiled in their attempts to exclude horsedrawn vehicles from certain of the arterial high- ways of Washington, D.C. On the whole, sober folk who love horses are rejoicing at the judicial deci- sion which has nullified a traffic rule which would have barred them. It must be admitted that rela- tively few horses will profit by the extension of their rights and privi- leges, but this few will form a pleas- ant variation in the scenery. Ready to Discount. Houston Post-Dispatch: They say we are to get $200 per capita out of the foreign debt settlements. We are ready to discount ours for $20 cash. eee Smell "Km Out! Milwaukee Journal: Houston, Tex., has received from Spain 865.- 000 pounds of cork. Now, there its a town that really needs Gen. Smed- ley Butler. A Doubtful Vote. Knoxville Journal: They say the Yale students disapprove of pro-- hibition, but whether this is an ‘argument for or against does not quite appear. give. it | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Retirement Annuity. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: During the past year or: so I have | been taking notice of the different methods and amounts of compensa | tion proposed for those who with- draw.from the government employ after 15 or more years of service. I am personally interested in the |Inatter, but bave a poor neighbor ‘who is drawing a good deal less | than either of the sums suggested | as annuity ($1,000 and $1,200), 'and it seems to me those expert (7) |accountants, including a few con- gressmen, have gone through a | wonderful lot of wrangling in try- 'ing to find a satisfactory way in which to please themselves and 'those vitally concerned. To my mind a very simple settle- 'ment of the dispute would be te | give every employe, say, 50 per cent of his or her salary at time of retirement. If the President. woulé | not approve of more than $1,000 a $2,000 would get the sum he fa- vored, and those who labored for | less would get a proportionate share 'of their usua] pay-—that is, half of it. Should the maximum be fixed at $1,200, those with salaries of $2,400 or more would receive ex- actly half of that, it being the limit | If military, naval and other high Officials retire with half or two thirds pay, why not let the same favor be shown to poorer employes, especially in these high-cost-of-liv- ing times? They need it, surely. -, wea ae Washington, June 16. THE TIDES. LOUISE DRISCOLL, in NEW YORK TIMES. Oh, the tide coming in And the tide going out Are two strange things For men to think about, And you have to learn them both If you want to know the sea They are always two, And as different as can be. The tide that comes in | Comes beating at the shore, | It may tell you something, But withholds much more. There is no man alive Who could ever understand What the flood tide Doesn't dare to tell the land. The tide that goes out Knows all that we know, And it sucks at the shore — As if it didn’t want to go. And some of us believe On this countryside That our dying wait For the turn of the tide. There are things that the sea And the moon understand That are never to be told To us of the land. Never to be thought about Under dry skin, Though the tides go out And the tides come jn. On every seventh wave There is said to be a word Crying for some listener, Very seldom heard—- Green waves lapping gently, Gray waves edged with foam, Futile words from the drowneg come home, The old fisherman, With the wisdom that is his, Knows the sea is cruel However smooth it fs. If you live by the sea You learn slowly to admit You can never understand Or escape from it. A SMILE. By ANNE HAND PORTEOUS, Filled with magic Is a smile, Traveling as a spark On the wind, finds place In the shadows of a mind And lighting it As flame casts light Into a chasm, :

Page 7

THE WASHINGTON POST: JUNE 18, 1926. aw eae NS SN . —— ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | | . — | T™ President of Haiti and|Work, was host of Miss Peggy Hall at Greenwich, | | ee Mme. Borno were the guests in|luncheon vesterday Conn. Later in the summer she | whose honor the Minister of| roof. ? will join her mother at Poland Haiti at a reception yesterday afternoon | Seya entertained at dinner last ra) UMMER ‘and Mme. Price entertained Springs, Maire. Hit | from 5 until 7 o’clock at the sled iit ‘American Union building, evening at the Congressional Coun- E | | The Minister and Mme. Price and | ‘Ty club. Ul , President and Mme. Borno re-| PLY: : | Ss. W se ceived the guests, who numbered Mine. Olins, wife of the counselor FRIDAY, oodmarh & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets informally at! on the Willard The Minister of Latvia and Mme. A Popular New Victor Record Bye, Bye, Blackbird....... Me sys Gene Austt n 75 Ya Gotta Know How to Love Gene Austin Cc Victrola Galleri¢s, Mrs. James Huntington Turner about 400. An orchestra played of e Latvian legation, depar Sailing for Europe. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, of the na- tional research council, will sail for Europe tomorrow to attend the meeting of the international re- search council at Brussels on June 29 and a meeting of the League of Nations’ committee on intellectual cooperation to be held in Geneva in July. He will then join Mrs. | Kellogg and Miss Jean Kellogg in| Florence, Fourth Floor. 4s A Special Purchase and Sale 5.000 yards Washable Goes to White Salphar. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran left her apartment at the Mayflower yes- terday morning for a ten days’ visit out of the city, part of the time to be passed at Princeton, where her grandson, Mr. F’. Moran McConibe, will be gradtiated. Leonard Block. She landed Friday from Europe and joined her son, Mr. Huntington Turner, jr., at Eliza- Mme. Borno was gowned in black | sence Mr. Olins will remain in ‘crepe de chine made on simple | washington. ‘lines, and she had a black hat la is _ LAMPS : SHADES i] i Among the guests were the Span-|the Ambassador at Manchester. | HIE ‘ish Ambassador and Mme. Riano, | | Hl |the Minister of Austria and Mme. | yi Wt Prochnik, the Minister of Serbia, land Miss Cecil Smiddy, the Bolivian |8tay he will make an extended trip Minister and Mme. Freyre and Miss|to the coast and through the western Yolanda Freyre, the Minister of| part of the country. will arrive in Washington this after- noon to pass a week with her son- last evening for New York and will 1 a during the afternoon, and the table ‘sail Friday ni 1 ght on the Olympic for|neth, N. J r the week-end. FURNITURE HI | buffet was decorated with deep | 'France, where she will remain for 1 Sey iiss Deroeens | | | ‘trimmed with osprey. Mme. Price | Mr. Harold H. Sims. attache of was In a gown of black and red|the British embassy, departed yes- printed silk, and she wore a large|terday for Canada, where he will Dr. Ante Pavichich; the Minister of Capt. A. Stopford, naval attache | Guatemala and Mme. Sanchez-|of the British embassy, departed °9 hc. |Latour, Mrs. Smiddy, wife of the|yesterday for White Sulphur Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering, Draperies Call Main 4224 for Estimates Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha, the | Minister of Latvia, Mr. Seya; the! Charge d’Affaires of Roumania, Mr. | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘crimson peonies and delphinium. | geyvera) months. During her ab- brown hat. | pass several weeks, later joining ‘Irish Minister: Miss Pearl Smiddy|Springs, W. Va. After a three week’s 1325 14th St. N.W. The Secretary of the Bolivian Legation and Mme. de La Barra i BRRRRRBRRERERSRERREREARRRRRER) SSGSEBSEBSESBSSEE EES LT — . = i‘. = ia ™ 7 | « |=) « a iz iad - od se I = . ef - - - ™ . r * me ed - = « « * i” = *“ - « « - - a! a. = Ye 7 = e - . s ry Summertime Economy Summertime is more or less the conspicuous play time of the year. And this playtime exacts heavy toll of pocketbooks and incomes for the out-of-doors pleasures it pro- vides. | All the more reason, then, for economizing indoors and at home. Nor should economy stop with the thrifty handling of dollars and cents. Let it apply also to the conserving of health, the maintenance of ease and the exclusion of incon- venience. In all of which Electricity and Electrical Appliances may play—if you’ll let them—their economy-serv- ing part. Use MORE Electricity Potomac Electric Power Co. ‘Matchless Service” MAIN TEN THOUSAND TPREAAAAR AIA AEA EEA IEA AnAAaaLes, | ay- AER BRASS SR ACER ARIE CSSA REECE RRS Eo : | 3 Radu Djuvara; the Charge d’Af- faires of Persia and Mme Kazemi, Senor Don Juan Barberis. The Secretary of the Egyptian Legation, Mr. Kamel Bey: Dr. Moussa, third Secretary of Egyptian Legation; the second Sec- retary of the Peruvian Embassy and Mme. Bedoya: the ie of | the Legation of Czechoslovokia, Dr. Pavel Stransky; the Secretary of the Legation of Czechoslovokia and Mme. Fisa, the Secretary of the Bolivian Legation and Mme. de la Barra, the Attache of the Ro- manian Legation, Mr. Andrei Popo- vici; Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Miss Suzette Dewey; Mme. Philips Soyez and Miss Lilita Dawson, Mrs. Peter Drury, Dr. and Mrs. Fenten Bradford, Dr. and Mrs. | Albert Putney and Mr. Walter Pen- field. : Lancheon to Bornos. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, |entertained at luncheon at the Pan- | American annex yesterday in honor of his excellency, the President of Haiti and Mme. Borno. Among the guests were the Minis- ter of Haiti and Mme. Price, the 'U ndersecretary of a ye Mr. Grew; the Assistant |Mr. Wright; sell and Mrs. heavetars of State, Brig. Gen. J. H. Rus- Russell. Dr. W. W. Cumberland, financial adviser of Haiti: Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan, lacting chief of the Latin American division of the State Department; Capt. Roche B. La Rocke, aid to the President of Haiti: Lieut. Philippe Cham, aid to the Presi- dent of Haiti, and the Assistant di- rector of the Pan-American Union. Dr. Esteban Gil Borges. The Secretary of the Interior, the Charge d’Affaires of Ecuador, the | ;entertained at luncheon yesterday , |on the Willard roof. | tiled Senator and Mrs. Frederick L: | Sackett will close their house today (and go to the Mayflower hotel until ‘the adjournment of Congress. The Assistant Secretary of | Treasury and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey ;}entertained a small company infor- mally at dinner last evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Kersey Coates Reed and her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe, of Lake Forest, Ill., who are stopping at the Mayflower. They later attended the theater. Gov. and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw de- | parted yesterday for an extended 'trip to California. They will stop n their way at Denison, Iowa, to be the guests of Mrs. Shaw’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Gulick. Gov. Shaw will remain only a few days before going to California, while Mrs. Shaw will make a longer visit, join- ing him later there. Gaest in Capital. The former Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, who has been passing the winter at Beaufort, S. C., is the guest of his former aid, Capt. Hayne Ellis, 3000 Woodley road, on his way to his summer home at Detroit, Mich. The Vice President, ' |entertained at luncheon yesterday ‘for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Little, who are the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Sears Heming. Mr. Dawes. Mrs. E. H. Slater will sail today on the Olympic for Europe, to re- main until the late summer. | Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord |entertained a few friends at lunch- ‘eon on the Willard roof yesterday. Miss Beatrice “McLean will de sd<¢ Dr. |Sunday to pass a week as the guest ! ——— Warre ROSE BREAD is delivered to you always at the height of its freshness. No matter what time you order, you get this delicious, fragrant new loaf just a fem hours away from the oven! Leading bakers and the leading food experts in the country have given their skill to perfect White Rose Bread. They have worked in order that you may enjoy a finér, more delicious loaf. Today White Rose Bread is being served by the most particular house- wives. Get a loaf from your grocer for your very next meal. Its richer flavor—its Rich with a moist, f rm freshness ~ from th will delight you. Among the food rich and delicious, The heads of schools The food editor have never bought THE CORBY Oven even texture—its moist, firm freshness » experts who helped to make White Rose Bread. so full-flavored, — are The nutrition experts of two lead- ing universities two famous cooking of a leading magazine No wonder so:many women are saying, “I bread like this before!” BAKING CO., INC WHITE ROSE BREAD | the | ‘and then will sail for ‘attend the 'the University of Cambridge. {expects to return the early part of | October. a Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath de- parted yesterday for the Big Horn mountains in Wyoming. Their residence at 2100 S street will be closed until late | in September. Mrs. Frank C., ‘fleary returned this week to her home at 1846 Belmont road, after a two weeks’ visit to Mrs. Samuel Anthony Ma- son, of Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will depart soon for an extended visit to Poland Springs, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wald- man will entertain at dinner this evening for their daughter, Miss Sophia Florence Waldman, and her fiance, Mr. Granville Martin Brum- baugh, whose wedding will take place tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the Epiphancy Lutheran church. At the dinner, which will follow the wedding rehearsal, will be the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests here for the wedding. Last evening Lieut. and Mrs. Heber B. Brumbaugh entertained the members of the wedding party at dinner at the Army and Navy club. Tomorrow Miss Edna Kil- patrick will entertain at luncheon for Miss Waldman and her attend- ants at the White Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson will entertain at a dance this evening at the Columbia Country club for their school girl daughter. Miss Jean Woodson. There will be 40 guests. Mr. J. S. McCandless, of Hono- lulu, who is making a short visit at the Willard, entertained on the roof there last evening, at which'| time he had eight dinner guests. Mr. McCandless is the former im- perial potentate of the Shrine. r. George E. before the society at Williams college commencement. | England to congress of the uni- versities of the English empire at He Mrs. Herbert J. Adair and Miss Edith W. Lester are at the Hotel Lorraine, New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond A. Anderson are receiving congratula- | tions on the birth of a daughter | Monday at Marine barracks, Paris Island, S. C. Mrs. Anderson was before her marriage Miss Aletha Todd Grinsley. Visiting in New York. Mrs. Hobson |. Gates, grand- daughter of Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn, of the Wardman Park hotel, has gone to New York and Long island, where she will visit friends and remain ten weeks. Mrs. Turner Pope Gray has closed her house in Irving street, Chevy Chase, and opened her cot- tage on the Jersey coast. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols, of | Highland; Md., have issued invita- tions for the marriage of their, daughter; Miss Lillian Gladys Nichols, to Mr. Rolph Townshend, | of Chestertown, Md. The ceremony | will be performed in Mount Zion | Methodist church, Highland, Rock- | ville, Md., afternoon, June 26. Half way across the Continent on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE All the thrills of an ocean voyage plus vacation pleasures in America’s greatest playground. 2230 Interesting Miles of ever-changing scenery; on luxuti- ous steel seen ps Rf - Tionesta, uniata or Octorara - - of the Great Lakes Transit Sapien. Un- surpassed cuisine; finest sleeping ac- commodations. Dancing, a shore trips. Meals and berth includ- ed in fare. W. H. Zellff, G. Aw Great Lakes Transit Corp., MacLean will de-' 8 toniorrow to give the address) of the alumni) Flat Crepe Silk $9.25 yard Heavy Ouality Closely Woven All Pure Silk A superior quality that we regularly sell much higher A beautiful Crepe, with a soft, rich luster, in a weight that is appropriate for daytime, afternoon and evening frocks— and at the same time is an excellent choice for costume slips. It is ideal for— Sports wear, in the newest sports tones of Sunni, Rose, Coral Sands and others. lingerie or June Daytime and Afternoon Dresses, in lovely colors. Graduation and Wedding Gowns, in ivory. Lingerie, in exquisitely dainty pastel shades. Of all pure silk, this lovely fabric is WASHABLE and dur- able. The splendid wearing qualities—its beauty — its suit- ability to so many uses—its remarkably low price—warrants buying in quantity for all your Summer needs while this offer lasts. s 50 Lovely Summer Shades Rose Petal Vassar Rose Chin-Chin Blue Pekin Blue Rose Quartz Cinderella 1 Cinderella 2 Long Beach Fallow Thrush Crayon Blue Ivory Cream Flesh Light Pink Medium Pink Pond Lily Nile Sweet Pea Honeydew Light Blue Turquoise Coral Steel Blue Rosebloom Aladdin 3 Silk Section, Second floor. e Goya June Lichen Green A]i Baba 2 Suntan Crushed Violets Burnt Sienna Sinbad Sunni Coral Sands Marie Antoinette Palmetto Green Raspberry Grace Chevreuse Queen Blue Britanny Blue Longchamps Josephine Wisteria Candy Pink Ensign Light Navy Black Medium Navy Rose 452 The Wourse, Philadelphia, at 4 o’clock Saturday Ld chine HY take chances with dread pyorrhea? Through carelessness, four out of five suffer with it after the age of forty, and many younger. These are your dentist's statistica. Tender bleeding gums are the danger signal. If unchecked, the teeth loosen in their sockets and the poison seeps throughout the system, fre- quently producing rheumatism, neuritis and other serious troubles. If Pyorrhea has set in go to your dentist immediately for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult him at least twice a yesr, and brush your teeth night and morning with Forhan’s for the Gums. This pleasant dentifrice contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid, which has been used by dentists for the last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. If used regularly and in time it checks or prevents the ravages of this mouth scourge. Start brushing your teeth with Forhan’s today. It not only gives your teeth a perfect cleansing, but kee apeses safe from dread pyorrhea’s tolls. All druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tu FOR THE GU een steeaae aE M / 4outof How Long Since You Saw Your Dentist P Don’t weit enttl your dentist aching tooth. feos ere has its ia @ “s mtene er.

Page 8

————— THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. eevee 18, 1926. Just Arrived—Carload of CLARK-JEWEL GAS RANGES The Range that cooks things to a Queen’s taste All styles and sizes, right or left ovens. With or without Lor- raine Oven. The Clark-Jewel is na- tionally known for per- fect cooking, it will give years and years of service. We will be pleased to demonstrate this stove to you in our store at any time. Connected up in your kitchen free of charge Main 140 Main 6436 Established Over 37 709 13th St. Y ¢ars | have | their conflict. i they ‘riding in fine ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer ADOLPH KAHN President MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGBSB AK Kakn Inc. Y-FOUR YEARS AT F Street THIRT 959 And Other Precious Stones JEWLRLERS PLATINUMSMITHS si) aE " TFRANK KIDWELL’S "2 Spring lamb and milk-fed veal are priced very low, and you can save money on Sunday’s dinner by using either of these seasonable meats. SMOKED SHOULDERS— SMOKED HAMS—Finest quality ; on to 10 lbs. Whole, PRIME NATIVE STEER BEEF pee Seber RE: See ae ee Sirloin Steak. Hamburg Steak, Fresh Lb. | Ground, Lb - ; 15¢e Porterhouse Steak, Livers. 45¢ | | Lh. FRESH PORK Fresh Hams, 8 to 10 Ibs. ns pe Cl i» Fresh Shoulders, ~ i Lb. ate Zac An. ‘Pork Lb. Pore Lard. —6.20¢ | C ompound, Lb. ee ee ee ' tute, i wit GENUINE SPRING LAMB Lamb. - we Shoulder Lamb, roasting. | Lb. (obs oe ee Rhee baa as Loin Vork Chops. 1 eun P ets re eine: ‘Sat usage Meat, a “| ard substi- Legs Spring ab. Hindquarters Spring Lamb. Lb. ; ‘member of the bar. (have already ‘know nothing of his illegal prac- tices relative | loans | until | out clared, at the present time of more than /120 mentally afflicted persons, the ‘majority of whom are veterans. FANCY HOME-DRESSED VEAL : Cutlets. 45 er Veal Koast. 400 ie “Gold Medal’ Pure Creamery Butter. Lh. «. Morris “Supreme” Brand Butter. Lb. Fresh Roasting AS¢ <= : 53¢ Kldweil’s A0C | | spare Pasteurized Lb. ) 12¢ Fag pond / **Favorite”’ Oleo. ‘Chickens. : Fe pe me Ribs. Milk—F resh ‘ Pint.... 6c Kraut. Quart.. sine te TOMATOES Handpacked—Extra Fancy Real l5e No. 2 size Saturday can... Sosa du ¢ 3 size PRUNES Quality—A Special for 10c Lb: 3 Ibs. No. ‘ Fancs Value, can Friday and Saturday “Only A KIDWELL STORE NEAR YOUR: HOME IN FENNING RANKIN HOLDS COURT RULING CASE NOT LEGAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) have a right to expect that none of those so charged shirk that respon- sibility. Recites War Story. “The truth is that a majority of these members of the House been urging who these investiga- _tions are former service men of the) / world war, who have no other de- sire than to see justice done to all concerned, and especially to disabled comrades in that “During the early days of the war, I read a gruesome story of a pair who appeared in Paris ap- parently in very ordinary circum- stances. It was during those dark and trying days of the conflict when that thin, gray line of French heroes was staggering under the terrific blows of the imperial Ger- man military before Padris. pressed circumstances, they were forced to leave behind them a ver-| itable Golgatha of unburied “This strange pair, goes, would go out toward the bat- tlefield every day or two and then return. It dead.”’ were wearing automobiles, attend- ing the best theaters and stopping at | 'the finest wealth was manifested in the jew- hotels. Their increased elry which they wore and. in their rapidly growing bank accounts. It was also discovered that they were sending money back to the country from which they came. This ex- cited the suspicion of the French secret service, who had those per- sons watched and found that they were going out behind the lines every day and enriching themselves by extracting the gold from the teeth of the unprotected dead. ‘‘The counterpart of that hideous story is reflected in the way our insane, disabled veterans of the world war have been treated, as shown by the testimony in this case taken at the three hearings in these investigations, and especially in the hearings before the commit- tee on world war veterans’ legis- lation.’’ Mr. Rankin replied to the de- fense statement that not “one brother lawyer” had appeared in criticism of Mr. Fenning and that only those prosecuting the hear- ings were complaining about the ‘treatment of the wards. “It is safe to say.’ said Mr. Rankin, “that he is under the con- demnation of practically every The judges testified that they to commissions on and premiums on _ bonds the disclosure was brought by Congress.”’ Not Able to Complain. “It is admitted,”’ Mr. These people are locked up in asylums where their complaints fall upon deaf ears; where their’ mail is censored, and, | thority machine and gradu-| ally driving the kaiser’s army back | Owing to their hard | so the story | Was soon observed that | better clothes, | overruled § by Rankin de- | “that Fenning is guardian | |'tice had before him six otherreports | Fenning ifraud upon the estate of this in- | Sane being insane or} premiums being alleged to be insane, their complaints would be treated as the result of mental disease; and vet Mr. Fenning and his counsel boaat that little evidence has been pro duced of the complaints of his wards. some of whom he has not seen for vears. To whom would they complain? To Dr. White, an emissary and agent of Fenning’s? to the subordinates of Dr. White, over whom Fenning exercises au to the courts, to whom they can not gain access or an opportunity to be heard? to law yers who are forbidden to see in sane patients, and who would re frain from going for fear of being accused of barratry, and who would not be permitted within the juris- diction of the asylums to have a paper executed, except by stealth?” “One of the most shameful things in the hundreds of cases of men for whom Fenning has been guardian is that their estates have been plundered, as the records will show,’’ declared Mr. Rankin, “and they have not been in mental condl- tion to understand their rights or make complaints.’ Dr. White, Assails Ethics. Mr. Fenning’s defense of his self bonding practice—-that his wards lost nothing —and ‘‘which has been the courts every- where,’’ must rest on the ‘black philosophy of dishonesty,’’ sald Mr. Rankin, ‘“‘and can only be justified on the reasoning: ‘**He that is robb’d, what is stolen, * *Let him not know’t, robb’d at all.’ ”’ “Fenning evidently reasoned,’’ Mr. Rankin declared, “that if his unethical practices were not discov- ered and his wards did not know of them they were not robbed. The mere thought is enough to stifle a decent man with loathing and dis- gust.”’ Mr. Rankin submitted a lengthy argument in support of his conten- ion that the decisions, which the de- fense citod as notding the commis- sioner not to be a Federal official. were inapplicable. He cited in fur- ther support of his contention that the commissioner is a Federal of- ficial the language used by Con- gress in several District appropria- tion bills, which said in one instance “‘that no person shall be entitled to draw a salary as a member of the voard of public works who is paid a salary for the discharge of the duties of any ‘other’ officer under the. government of the United States.”’ Concerning Justice Siddons’ de- cision disapproving Mr. Fenning’s self-bonding practice and penalizing him to an extent, Mr. Rankin said: “It is noteworthy and remark- able that in deciding that Fenninzg in abstracting into his pocket one- fourth of the bond premiums in the Adler case should refund but one- fourth of the premiums paid in the seventh and final report of said Fenning, although the learned jus- not wanting and he’s not of said Fenning covering the entire period from 1919 to 1926, in which perpetrated a similar veteran, no part of which covering all of those U.S. TO DISAPPROVE NICARAGUAN REVOLT Hopeful for Constitutional Settlement, Statement by Charge Asserts. Managua, Nicaragua, June 17 (By A. Pr.) United States government toward the situation in Nicaragua is out- lined in a communication made public today by the charge d’af- faires, Lawrence Dennis. “The Department of State,’’ it reads, ‘‘would not look with favor on any revolutionary outbreak in Nicaragua or any change of gov- ernment through violent means, but has the hope that a satisfac- tory constitutional settlement of the present difficulties will be reached between the parties con- cerned by friendly agreement.”’ The local newspapers comment favorably on the statement. The Nicaraguan government is headed at present by Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, tion ary. The United States government has withheld recognition of the Chamorro regime. who forced the resigna- MISSOURI\ PACIFIC LINES “3 $87.50 $98.00 103.80 134.75 134.75 103.80 at hotels; at lodges, $45.00. Sept. 30, inclusive. From — D. C. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. To Rocky Mountain National—Estes Park. To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. To Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco. To Portland, Ore.; Tacoma, Seattle, Wash.; Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. To Yellowstone National Park, via West Yellowstone, Gatdiner or Cody. (Rail transportation only.) $54.00 for 444-day motor trip in park, stopping 105.35 ToGlacier National Park. (Rail transportation only.) ckets to Colorado’and Utah on sale daily, June 1 to Sept. 30; to Yellowstone, June 1 to —e. oe nm Glacier National Park, June 1 to Sept.. 15; to California and Pacific Northwest, May 1 Final return lenis Occober 31. Stopover anywhere em route either way. You may go one way and return another ~ a wealth ckets, seservations and additional informa- bw eet, undersigned. Write for illustrated “li s D. I. Lister, Gen. Agt. Pass'r. Dept. MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. 1457 Broadway, New York, N. Y. It will assist in Ask for Our Summer Tourist “Hotels and Resorts in Colorado.” “Rocky Mountain National Park.” “San Isabel National Forest.” “Combination Tours of the West.” “Colorado, U Yellowstone National Park.” eves Sammor Schedules mientive pct | fs, ae e —The attitude of the, of Carlos Solorzano in Janu- tonio, several universities. AUTO BEATS TRAIN ACROSS CONTINENT New York-San Francisco Trip of 3,471 Miles Made in 86 Hours 20 Minutes. Special to The Washington Post. San Francisco, Calif., June 17.— Two Salt Lake City business men, Ab Jenkins and Ray Peck, driving with stops only for gas and oil, have smashed all existing records for an automobile run from New York to San Francisco. They drove a stock model Stude- baker big six ‘“‘Sheriff,’’ and made the trip in 86 hours 20 minutes total elapsed time. The distance covered was 3,471 miles. This beat the fastest train’s time by 6 hours and 25 minutes. The epoch-making ocean-to-ocean trip was made against numerous ob- stacles and was full of thrills for the drivers. At all times, 10Wwever, consideration was given to rights of motorists, and _. in passing through cities speed regulations were carefully observed. High speed was made through the night on deserted country roadways. H. H. Rogers Named Rotary President Denver, Colo., June 17 (By A. P.).—Harry H. Rogers, of San An- Tex., today was elected to the presidency of Rotary interna- tional at the sevententh. annual con- vention of the organization here. Rogers’ election came after Thomas Davis, of Butte, Mont., had been eliminated on the first ballot and Arthur H. Sapp, of Huntington, Ind., the third candidate, had with- drawn. The new president built the Uvalde & Northern railroad and was instrumental in building the San Antonio cotton mills, of which firm he is vice president. He is a director of several banks and a member of the board of trustees of He was elected director of Rotary’s fifteenth dis- trict in 1924, and was named di- rector of Rotary international at Cleveland. Extra Matinee. Confirming predictions of the ‘“‘press agent’’ that ‘7th Heaven” | would be the theatrical event of the summer season the National Theater management announces an extra matinee of the John Golden play that stands third only to ‘‘Abie’s Irish Rose,’’ and nin’’’ for long run. records. midweek’ matinee scale of prices,.50 cents for all seats, will prevail to- day. 'vears Iq he required to return to rhe alized ieclaime for (salons, through his relations with | premiums in Which Fenning had defrauded ES ae LLL I TIGER overruled and the fine of $5,000 | paid by each refunded to them, and | their characters as embezzlers rein- stated, because they did no more than Fenning has done, in retain- ing commissions paid them on a | loan.”’ ; Mr. Rankin disagreed with the “The difference between the au- ditor, therefore, and the learned justice is merely a difference in the view that each takes as to the de- gree of moral turpitude of the said Fenning. Nowhere does the learned justice suggest the repayment by Fenning of unlawful premiums except the part 1926. Tt the auditor pen- Fenning by denying him all attorney's fees, commis: and premiums on bonds be- cause of thia illegal and disrepu- eatate of this ward, of the premium covering ia notleeable that NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. taken in hundreds of other cases| view that Mr. Fenning showed good ee lable practice of putting one-fourti of all premiums in his pocket and charging the full premiums to the estates of his wards; but the learned justice penalizes Fenning by cutting off one-half of his com- missions, reducing them from 19 per cent. to h per cent, and requir- ing him to pay back to the estates | but one-fourth of one of -seven. filed in his court in a stream and/faith in the Hoff case in 1915. continuously for the past 20 years,| There was only $1.50 involved, said eMiTH or require the said Fenning to pay| Mr. Rankin, and it followed by a to his wards the thousands of dol-| few months the conviction of Mas- lars that he got for fifteen years,|ters and Kinnear. His submission up to decision in the Hoff case in| of the fee in his report was ‘‘evi- 1915.’ dently put out as a feeler,” said Mr. “If Mr. Fenning is not. guilty of | Rankin, ‘‘because he had been col- embezzlement,” said Mr. Rankin,| lecting illegal commissions for fif- “then the case of the United States; teen years, and the loss of $1.50 this one} vs. Masters and Kinnear (42 Ap-| would not be a great one—to Fen- | peals, D. woe Hh page 350), should be| ning.’’ | the estate of man, Al MIT-H’S pauls neuen Geaneneens LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 March established a new record in General Motors History N -but April beat March N —and now Va has beaten Apri ' —J[41,6051 cars The experience of the last ten years indicates that April is the record month in retail automobile sales; and that May’s sales should be only about 70% of April’s. When, therefore, the retail sales of General Motors cars in April of this year reached the unprecedented total of 136,643 Cars, it was reasonable to assume that this would be the high mark, and that May would show a smaller total. But May, instead of registering a decline, leaped ahead of April with sales to the public of 141,651 cars. . What do these mounting records indicate? ' First, that general business conditions are fundamentally sound. The increases in General Motors’ sales are not sec- tional, nor limited to certain territories. They are nation- wide; indeed, world-wide. Second, a growing public recognition of these four General Motors principles: (1) Quality first and foremost. (2) The economies of a big organization passed on to the purchaser. (3) Low finance charges and fair terms. (4) Performance, appearance, comfort and safety, combined to give maximum value in each price’ class. Hh. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ;: BUICK + CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS : YELLOW CABS BUSES AND TRUCKS “A car for every purse and purpose” a ee ee ee ets a , ’ * . ‘ : 7 ‘ ee ee ee ees | owe Hy an Paring : is ‘

Page 9

a i _ TELLING TOMMY THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1926. ag — We eee r MAYBE TLL 1 BE A CHEMIST ‘WHEN 1 GROW } UP, DADDY a * “A 'g’ On the sheet of naper on which appears the recipe submitted nothing but the name and ad dress of the contributor may ap pear Write on one side of the paper onl Ans additional ommunication must be on a separate sheet of paper. One res he entered in ipa per person oniy the contest. ma‘ Recipes submitted must be for Summer Salads (with dressing.) No other recipes are eligible Address all communicat Nancy Carey, Director, The Post's Home Efficiency Service, Post Building. Washington, D. C. Ions tn VAPORUB Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Nancy Carey, Director The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service Room 43 Washington Post Building unrte 5! FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE STORAGE-MOVING CRATING 618-20 10th N.W. Main 4229 Frk, 2628 5, Shady Groves, Picnic Tables, Children’s Playgrounds, Boating, Fish- ing, All Outdoor Sports. Great Falls Park The Ideal Resort for Picnics, Outings, Excursions Natural Scenery Unsurpassed Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Dancing Popular Music By Eddie Ward And His Band. Historic Great Falls The “Niagara of the South” Adults, 50c See the of the Picturesque Potomac Round Trip Children, 40c Street Cars Marked Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday Trains Leave For Great Falls Every Few Minutes During “Rush” Hours. ae unday and Week End Excursions To The Blue Ridge Mountains ‘ Sundays, $1.50 Round Trip Week-End, $2.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12 Years, Half Fare) Sunday Excursion Trains Leave 8:30 and 9:50 A.M. Returning from Bluemont 3:15 and 5:40 P.M. A Delightful Day Trip Through a Picturesque . and Historical Section of Virginia Bluemont, Va.—Altitude 1,500 feet, is situated on the eastern s «pe of the famous Blue Ridge Mo. t. ins, and by reason of its enviable location has become a popular place for summer residence and an ideal resort for vacationists. A wonderful view of the famous Shen- andoah Valley from Bear Den Park, located on mountain, is one of the interesting features of the trip. Automobiles available at station. Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) “Rosslyn” Go Direct tc Terminal Washington €? Old Dominion Railway —

Page 10

THE W ara GTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1928. ‘but as soon as Mr. ff,__s — : —F'MOTHERS' PENSION) ocnce Sxzunserszt|168 TO BE GRADUATED | Gowid AMUSEMENTS cl tad a N south Atlantic and east gulf States and the Max Coben, 29, and ne, haeeee. 23, both of Special Through Train : mites Blankets D VAUDEVILLE: tocky mountain region, Temperatures have/| Baltimore. The Retr. J. T. Loeb. os Double anxets ey Two Great Headliners fallen in the interior of the-gulf States, over Cecil Stewart, 20, and Julia Green, 27. The s Direct to acon a 7th Ave. and Cleancd Great Acts Support the southern plains States, and New Mexico,| Rev. W. D. Jarvis. and in the extreme upper Mississippi valley, : Eastern Standard Time 1022 Vermont Avenue MISS KITTY DONER h risen over the northern Rocky moun- 1 tain region and the lower lake region. DEATHS REPORTED. j Leaves Washington Saturday Midnight, oe a te ae The outlook is for showers on Friday in the Charles W.. Abel, 28 yrs.. Emergency hosp!. 20 a. m.; arrives Penna. Sta. in 1766 K Street N. W. JACK NORWORTH MORRIS & BALDWIN middie Atlantic and iiorth Atlantic States and Carrie L. Oppenheimer, 52 yrs., Emergency the heart of New York City, 6 a. m. in portions of the south Atlantic and east hosp! 2 Returning, leavres New York 4:15 1000 Eye St N.W ep. m. ANN SUTER ALBERTINA RASCH guif States. Elsewhere the weather will be Henry I Hopkins, 39 yrs.. Emergency hospl. > GIRLS mostly fair Friday and Saturday in the States George W. Sues, 65 years, Home for Aged, east of the Missisaippi river. Temperatures/ pine Plains. Tickets on sale two days Ohio valle; ne A eth 86 2 yrs. vee esate o moans : September 19 Sacibiihds Carrie Smit yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. : ‘ f- R ft ab GALETTI & KOKIN aya 7 ‘ R i 's hoepl. - a s& Ai. Local Weather Report. Edward Gordon, 48 yrs., Freedman's hosp or en will rise on Friday in the south portion of the Walter L. Phares, 52 yrs., St. Elizabeth be Ai gy A nga Mra Lb middle ‘Atlantic States, and it will be cooler pos spl. | ' on Friday in the lower lake region and the Sarah Mason, 89 yrs.. 2820 P st. nw. 7 Sieiias Manieeien: Sendae. * e : . Laura V. Green, 46 yrs.. 419 2d st. sw. P | R ! d Serena iri “dk MMA _ Temperature—Midnight, 57; 2 a.m. 38; 4] Iauae Howell, Olzre.. Cabercular nono. | HE F@MNSYIVanla Naliroa : MIACAHUA 50; 6 a. vs ; 8 +9 OF, . -* Gertrude Carter. 24 yrs., 612 T st. nw. Ad d k c ; 2p. m. , . m., 66; Fannie Golden, 57 yrs., 1338. Union st. sw. e The Standard Railroad of the World lronaac amp a\ seuia ta ua MATINEE VE £04010) 9h IN ASH- 36; 8 p. m., 62; 10 p. m., 61. st. John H. Burke, 55 yr8., 1120 G st. ne. : : ENTIRE ORCHESTRA. 50c 69: mi. 06; 50. Temperature same date last Mildred Barnes, 10 yrs.. Children’s hosp!l. a ee =. > ‘ Mack L 55 yrs., Gallinger hospl. es MAIN 44 nee \ j 110], -. } ph 4 P| \ s ee ee” ee 71; 2p. m., 54; Panaie. Biewende 54. 141 rravoeace he = a A a ae nes | 1 | Upper Saranac Lake Phon. $4 8546625 | IS . 8 p. m., 67. geese A P -. Hg | og # Melvin O. Staples, 29 days, 1743 13th st. nw. ddsas E. Ucied os Goda. beets. “C herokee Lodge, ase eeres. sia oa | none. Hours of-sunshine, 4.0. : . can be rented this season be- ( e T 1S * possible sunshine, 29. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Receiver’s Sale Bee gd gy Oo Be gg BS @ NATIONAL TONIGHT DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. ; 2 ‘ 1 ben pi am a AT 8-20 Accumulated deficiency of temperature since New York, June 17. . 7. _ r , Beautifully situated in an ex- | New FROZEN DELIGHT, Wa ee Furnishings and = ||) afscscunaer stuns: | Deficiency of temperature since _ President Hayes, from world cruise. | dat ks, on Upper Saranac Lake: | E / 42 degrees. ’ , AY. > 1,600 feet lake frontage; 3 . > ‘ *e Se N on DSS ace ae ¥ a ern , a 7... - s™ 7 cee “fs : Se, Oliw Ous ORANGL PEVECRAGL v mo- Accumulated ee of precipitation since : PAL SASURO A? Equipment re eaten mee ee ALL SEATS 50c | ? January 1, 1926, 5.77 inches. Oaca, for Southampton. and canoes. Good fishing. Near Deficiency of precipitation since June 1, Tuscania, for Glasgow. of | two golf links. Three cottages, 1926, 0.90 inch. Pennland, for Antwerp. | | having eight master bedrooms, NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS , Olympic; for Southampton | | three baths; ght servants’ | ; Flying Weather Forecast. on) pet ee 3 Cran, Shoreham Hotel rooms and bath. ‘Billiard room; | soun eonbene donee ona Forecast of flying weather for June 18, 1026: Mies a a ott Eauden. | 15th and H Sts. N.W Batidin: an hehe Slater out. Washington to Long island, N. Y.—Partly- nnewas 4 ; + ° ° ul ings p Vv ur- gel thente a sig gdh arte Scythia, Ay Baa | ‘Will. Continue fan’ uninekes ggg BS man © | 1° H. ssibly thunderstorms; fres iW a . mS d > | th engl yr 7 oe Ca: eronia, for Glasgow. | B P } li A ti owner for personal use and all ‘ashington to Norfolk, Va.-—Partly over- River Hudson, for Alexandria. to be left intact for enjoyment sar aa Seaneien sky Friday, with showers, Sierra Ventana, for Bremen. of responsible tenant. By AUSTIN STRONG possibly thunderstorms; fresh southeast and Stockholm, for Gothenburg. 4 TODAY Housekeeping made easy by ‘* ‘Seventh Heaven’ is here and south winds up to 5,000 feet. Cedric, for Liverpool. twice-a-day boat service from | ordained by this department as Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly over- Dromore Castle, for Cape Town. Commencing Saranac Inn (best hotel in Adi- | summer season's prize pérformance.’’ Washington was treated to : cast to overcast sky, with showers and thun- REPORTED BY RADIO. At 10 A M rondacks), bringing first qual- | Harold Phillips, Times, derstorms in and east of the mountains, and . Z a ity of supplies; also mail and | AT " ID 50c its finest su rise - in a long : aartly overcast sky west of the mountains Berengaria, from. Southampton, due ‘ express. Certified milk; pure | MAT. SAT. 75¢ AND 50c. rp pAtg Friday; moderate to fresh west winds in and|at pier 54 North river, Friday. Kitchen Equipment, Steel drinking water. NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING ‘es . tai d fresh southwest Giuseppe Verdi, from Genoa, due at e time— Dikeman’s Delicious shifting to west east of the mountains up to pier 74, North river, Friday.’ Lockers, Copper Ware, Ex- through September $6,500. ine “THE SHOW OFF’”’ shifti t Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, . 7 were OU, . Orange Beverage Frozen! If ae gag PE 4 ne aaa ag shifting to PRE igs Fifth atreet, Hoboken, Friday. sev Fans, Jacketed Kettles, ues services of guide and - t | k h Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich., to Suffren, from m+ Pg due at pier ors, Refrigerating Plant, helper. : you were no uc y enou to Rantoul, to .Moundsville—Partly overcast to |57, North river, Frida Vacuum Cleanin System, etc., a ; +4 f th overcast sky Friday; fresh west and north- Estonia, from Copenhagen, due at/] will be sold this afternoon com- EDDY WHITBY oe secure one 0o ese dainty , west winds up to 5,000 feet. pier 5, Brooklyn, Friday i Sak 4 ateheak ai ne Auviedsada tae ibe lin cu f Di k an _Colombo, from Genea, ‘due at pier|| Mencing about o clock, | eadq ro . nah : acks | M ° Fi Id / D COCEng ps 0 ikem ’s . ‘Temperatures and peesignerion. ip oR Sg aor AA ene Sai Lobby Furniture, Pianos, Paar Bt a . | aSOnic le ay Delicious Orange Beverage pier 61, North river, Sunday. Chimes Hall Clock, Oriental Roe ee Lo ’ ~| Highest W. ed. "Thurs. Rain- due at Rugs, Paintings, Cafe Tables Sane aes a RCA PI SHRINE US. GROTTO . Stuttgart, from Bremen, frozen yesterday, you owe it Washington, D. C oo” fo" Rs {| sixth street, Hoboken, Sunday and Chairs, Electric Fans, Fire to yourself to try one today. Asheville, N. C........ 76 Z ey wzransylvania, from Glasgow, ‘due at Extinguishers, Flower Boxes, — — AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 7 Atlantic OND RS ee y : 5S me Baltic, from Liverpool, due at pier | Reception Awnings, etc., will be i) R June 19, 2 P. M. Sold at the Corner Store Baltimore, Md 8 f ....160, North river, Sunday. sold Monday, June 21, com- Exhibition Drills~Other Featares Birmingham, Ala : . Caronia, from wet re, due at pier 56, mens Becca, eae bon yt ‘ --*+| North river, Monda mencing 10 a. m. : ee 6 + acenexadéa, from. London, due at Linen, Silver, Crockery and eT oo Admission, 50c. Box Seats, 50c Extra. ,»| pier orth river, Monday a RICAEO, sf American Farmer, from London, due — oe will be ae Piggy Box Seats on Sale Saks & Co. Cincinnati, O - ‘***lat pier 7, North river, Monday. ay, June 22, commencing 10 Cheyenne, eo % Orduna, from Gouthampton, due at/|{ a m.. Cleveland, Davenport, pier 42, North river, Monda 64 : == 1 11* KAPLOW Zao | Rem = 3 ee: BROS g id_|| FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT Lape see Tag. .' 8 78 ‘ Bs ee my ‘ femora 8 Bg re). NNTH STREET NORTHWEST | eee || rmcrions nee “Gah go D. 04 AN UNPRECEDENTED OCCASION! miersccrets ® DANCIN 0. ee ys | NCING Mempais, Tenn 9 aye HUNDREDS OF é bye GS Ee “HAPPY” WALKER’S GREAT MUSIC Giese ck BR oo BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS FURNISHED || CHESAPEAKE BEACH philadeiphia, Pass... 68 8B 211, FOR AFTERNOON :: TRAVEL :: STREET :: SPORTS BUNGALOWS MUSEMENTS—MILE BOARDWALK Phoenix, Ariz GBA om filaa : | f we ‘J ortlandy fa .: ‘s i : DR ASTIC ALLY PRICED F OR RENT am, Per fmt ya ogg és, Ry el ie. — Trains "leave District Line Station: Ke city, Utah.. Faye 8 | Two Golf Courses neieee rie 11:36, 2, 2:90, 9.28, 6 as ’ l 6:85 Excellent Bathing j i ea sell =e ga Via Bladensburg and Defense ; Highway, 28 Miles “og ; VALUES UPTO. $35 1206 18th St. N.W. WARDMAN PARK THE MOMENT YOU. SPE B THESE BEAUTIFUL, FINE GOWNS . . . FEEL Main 7523 7 asebeendss QUALI SILKS . . . EXAMINE THE FINE TAILOR- h og THREE pays Vicksburg, died. | Y REALIZE HOW UNPRECEDENTED THIS OCCASION A gs Mga es wit | ag he FOR. | BLE THEIR Price, THEY WOULD STILL BE Re : “QUO, VADIS?” Meead int) ral vA ; zope 17 i rE etomes M : ~ FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE \ Ce eo ae | “STORE WILL OPEN 2 A, M vie sepeceseesers: n ° > * eR ttle, Wash. eeeeeetee Spri ringfield, Bikaseceson m a see ese eee te 2 4 ai

Page 11

BOYS GIRLS Camp Red Cloud Senior—Boys 12-18 Wears Camp Red Wing Girls—6-18 Years Rate, $300 July 2-August 28 Beautiful northern vania. Silver Lake—1,800 ft elevation. | All athletic and recre | ational features. Fight weeks. | Special train to and | from Washington. Resident physician, nurse, infirmary. Splendid health record. Fine food, fresh vege- tables. Phone for catalog and further information. location, Pennsyl- camp, Peak. Tennis, 1811 Eye St. N.W. VACATION arts Boys Yellowstone - camping trip. July 5-August 28. 5,075 miles. 17 States—10 cities. & week's trip, 6 weeks foot golf, swimming, round-up, rodeo, spe cial Pullman car. Charge for entire trip, including all expense $625 Phone for illustrated booklet and further | information. Summer Activities Department Sidwells’ Friends School ee ee | 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. Tultion, $36. Colorado Pike's riding, fishing, Camp Red Cloud Junior Boys 6-12. Years July 2-August 28. Rate, $275. Phone for bulletin and further information. Main 284 HAITI GROUP ASKS END VERY FEW PEOPLE SUFFER WITH HEADACHES ANY MORE Science Gradually Perfects Better and Better Remedies for It. \ ee — Thousands of men and women formerly tortured with raging headaches and neuralgic pains now laugh at such troubles and never suffer any longer than it takes to swallow a couple Harper’s Head- ache Tables with a glass of water. Ask any of the men and women in offices, stores and government de- partments—ask your druggist for the latest and best remedy known for headaches or, better still, invest 25c in a tube of Harper’s Head- ache Tablets so that next time you have a headache you can see for yourself how quickly complete re-' lief comes. Any one can get the same results. See directions on bottle. This time of year oné may expect headaches now and then. Get a bottle to- night, 25c, at druggists or send 25c in stamps for bottle prepaid. Rob- ert N. Harper Co., 467 C sat. nw., Washington, D. C. Harper's HEADACHE “MEDICINE | you have enough to year’s vacafion. mer’s vacation. whole year. Then Look how quickly ings grow: A VACATION Without worry about money! Going to get all the good out of your play- time, or are you going to spend a large part of it “counting pennies” to make sure MAKE SURE OF HAPPINESS NEXT SUMMER! It’s probably too late to do much about this ’ But decide here and now that there’ll be no cloud over next sum- JOIN THE MT. VERNON VACATION CLUB. Spread the cost of your vacation over the comes you'll have the money to do all the ‘things you want to do. see you through? when vacation time Vacation Club Sav- And you will + have Deposit each week In 20 weeks In 40 weeks In 50 weeks 25c 50c $1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 Come in. one. $5.00 10.00 20.00 40.00 100.00 200.00 400.00 Join. up. summer’s vacation will be a happy $10.00 20.00 40.00 80.00 200.00 $12.50 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 400.00 ‘500.00 800.00 1,000.00 Make sure next N.E.Cor 9 5SF.. Opposite the’ MIT: VERNON ‘Savings Bank and Mass.Ave Public Library telaimed O-Joy when they found lof six O-Joy Corn Wafers, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE ‘18, 1926. TO “TATE OF ANARCHY” Patriotic Union Committees Urge Release From Prison of wenter. MARTYRDOM IS ALLEGED Citing restriction of rights guar- anteed them by the constitution of the republic of Haiti and calling upon President Coolidge to exer- cise his authority to extend to all Haitians the “constitutional guar- antees’’ of citizenship in the negro republic, the 61 committees of the Patriotic union, with headquarters at Port-au-Prince, in a cablegram to The Post last night, made a plea for the end of a “state of an- archy’’ there. The cablegram follows: ‘Washington Post, Washington, a Gs: “The Haitian people beg Presi- dent Coolidge to give them reas- surances relative to rights guaran- teed by the Haitian constitution. Haitian citizens regard most seri- ously the danger threatened their rights by the imprisonment of Joli- bois, jr., because of the expression of his political sentiments. “Jolibois has already passed 27 months in prison without ever hav- ing been condemned by any tribu- nal. He should have been liber- ated in April, 1926, by reason of an understanding arrived at in connection with a meting of the journalistic congress in Washing- ton. Such martyrdom of Jolibois should cease immediately. “President Coolidge has all the authority necessary to end the state of anarchy now existing in Haiti. renown of the American people, and in the name of George Wash- ington and Abraham Lincoln, we beg that you publish this. (Signed by) ‘‘The 61 Societies of the Union Patriotique, the Haitian League of Manhood Rights, the Poste, the Nouvelliste, the Times, the Courrier-Hatian, Junia.’’ The Jolibois, jr., referred to was a writer for the Courrier-Hatian, who together with G. U. Blaine, editor of that paper, and 25 other journalists, has been imprisoned at the instance of the Haitian admin- istration for the last three years. The printing office of the Courrier- Haitian was ransacked, it was said, by direct orders of President Luis Borno, now visiting here. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon June 17 and re- cessed at 5:30 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Continued consideration of farm relief legislation with Senators Borah, Caraway, Ransdell, Johnson and Lenroot participating. For the honor and good/ for construction and procurement of aircraft and equipment for navy and marine corps. Adopted conference report on bill for retirement of captains, com- manders and liewtenant commanders of line of navy. Speaker Longworth said House would be ready to adjourn latter part of next week. Resolution prob- ably will be submitted Monday pro- viding for adjournment Saturday, June 26. Alcoholic liquor traffic committee was told by K. M. ott for- mer dry agent, that Pittsburgh was ‘“‘wide open”’ during recent primary campaign. Immigration committee, consider- ing proposals to amend immigra- tion law, was told by Coert duBois, chief of visa bureau of State De- partment, that British coal strike has greatly increased applications for permission to emigrate. Agriculture committee approved bill to prevent destruction of farm products by commission men and require them to account for ship- ments of such commodities. Longer School Hours Opposed by Parents By a vote of 132 to 2, the Doug- lass-Simmons Parent-Teacher asso- ciation opposed the lengthening of the school day and week for pupils of the District public schools at a meeting of the body in the Doug- lass-Simmons school last night. The two proposals were contained in a questionnaire sent out to all 1 civic associations by the board of education recently. The two ques- tions propose lengthening’ the school day from 3 to*3:45 o’clock and sessions on Saturdays, with a view toward eliminating home study. Dr. J. C. Dayne, president of the association, presided. 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 day in the Classified | Pages of The Post. SnaeeEnenl A Specialize Watch bel Repairing—Swiss and akes. Shah American 907 F St. N.W. We : Andirons, &¢., Beds, . Te- | Brasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. Frank. 5431. <i — ~ INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Agreement was reached to con- sider Dill bill to regulate radio! communication immediately follow- | ‘ing disposition of Reed world war | veterans’ bill. | Randolph F. Carroll, of Virginia, was promoted from foreign service officer to secretary in diplomatic service. Passed bill of Senator Gerry, of Rhode Island, for creation of pa- role commission for District of Co- | lumbia. Under terms of resolution by | Senator Blease,,Democrat, of South | Carolina, President and Secretary of State would be requested to take no further action towards entering League. of Nations, joining world court, taking any part therein until “further orders from Amerf- can people or United States Sen- ate.’’ Judiciary committee, 9 to 7, re- jected nomination of William J. Tilson, brother of Floor Leader John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, ap- pointed to be judge of new middle district of Georgia. M. G. Barnes, chief engineer of Illinois, before commerce commit- tee considering rivers and harbors bill, defended Chicago’s diversion of water from the lakes and said it was legal under original grant of 1822, still in force. Supporting pending McNary farm relief measure, Senator Johnson urged Senate to accept views of Vice President Dawes that it is eco- nomically sound, rather than fol- low advice of Secretary Mellon. After closely cross-examining Wayne B. Wheeler, of Antisaloon league, Chairman Reed, of primary investigating committee, excused him temporarily and continued with witnesses from Pittsburgh who sup- ported Pepper-Fisher ticket. Passed bill authorizing Shipping Board to grant preference rates to alien veterans and families per- mitted to enter regardless of asetn limitations. -_— --— = HOUSE, Met at noon June 17 and ad- journed at 4:55 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Motion of Mr. Schafer (Republi- can), of Wisconsin, to recommit corn-sugar bill defeated, 131 to 175, and bill was then passed. Adopted conference report on mothers’ aid bill for District of Co- lumbia. Adopted conference report on bill CORNS REMOVED FOR 10 GENTS Corn, Callous, Roots and All Come Out—Pain Gone Instantly. SHOES DON’T HURT | RESULTS GUARANTEED Many a man and woman has ex- their corns and callouses gone— pain gone—and shoes hurting no more. Pay a dime for an envelope Press a wafer, thin as paper, on the corn, slip on shoes, pain is gone. Later peel off wafer and out comes corn, callous, roots and all. Abso- lutely guaranteed. No bulky doughnut pads or burning. acids. a wafer, thin as paper. inches. inches. pair, $2.25. tonnes— acy. 2 f ’ ie OR am , ugh - ae Paha) ‘s Special tables choice of good Sold 35cto 55c per yard. Sold 75c & 85c per yard. Sold $1.00 & $1.25 per yard. Sold $1.50 & $1.75 per yard. Today...$1.00 per yard Special Prices Now for Reupholstering Awnings and Slip Covers, Window Shades and Porch Blinds made to order. INQULRE FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING oses & Sons Ww. YD. FURNITURE CARPETS E'stablished 186] F Street‘and Eleventh Alteration and Remodeling Sale Closeout of Floor Samples One Upholstered Double Day-Bed in cut velour One Mahogany-finish Double Day-Bed, upholstered in patters tapestry .. One Mahogany-finish Double Day-Bed, cane inserts, upholstered in velour .. One Mahogany-finish Double Day-Bed, upholstered in velour Twenty-five Metal Beds in Walnut, Ivory and White enamel finishes, to close out at, each.... Six Cotton Pads at, each ... Two Double Day-Beds, walnut finish iron frame... One Single Day-Bed, metal ends Two Youths’ Beds, one walnut, one mahogany finish, ne Felt Mattress for Youths’ Bed One Ivory Wood Crib One Walnut-finish Metal Crib One Metal Crib, high sides One White Enamel Wood Bassinette Two Large Cedar Chests, mahogany finish........... 5 PaO] ERE ROE S Rey euy 4 $42.00 One Mahogany-finish Steel Chest of Drawers, 2 Chairs, Rocker and Vanity Dresser, 5 pieces. Fourteen Wood Beds, single and double sizes; walnut and gum and mahogany and gum, at Half Price. eee OWeeceeaenee es LINENS UPHOLSTERY Regularly wees 994.00 Kb rte OWNS ces oes is tesedersesececos SEO The Linen Shop Colored Stripe Crinkle’ Bed Spread Sets, consist of Spread, with Sham to match, exceptionally fine quality. Just the weight for Summer use. Spe- cial, set, $3.00. Regular 75c Colored Bordered Turkish Bath Towels. Reduced to, each, 59c. Regular $6.50 Pure Linen Table cloths, size 70x88 Reduced to, each, $4.00. Regular $5.75 All-linen Table Napkins, Reduced to, dozen, $4.00. Drapery Department Remnants of Voiles, Marquisettes, Cretonnes, Drapery materials, Upholstery Velour, Damask and Tapestry. First lot sold up to 50c—choice Second lot sold up to $1.00—choice. Third lot sold up to $2.00—choice......... 50c each Fourth lot sold up to $3.00—choice........ Fifth lot sold up to $5.00—choice Many others at similar reductions. Made Up Draperies and Curtains Some with valances, some slightly soiled, others perfect. All to be sold at one-fourth regular price Bring your measures, as these curtains cannot be returned or.exchanged at the low prices.they are to be sold for. Ruffled Curtains 150 pairs of Ruffled White Dotted Marquisette Curtains; two sizes of dots. Our regular Catalogue $1.85 curtains; very special value at $1.50. 50 pairs of Cream Marquisette with colored shell edge. Our regular Catalogue curtains at $3.75; specially priced, Cretonnes Today. . Let us estimate. Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe 25% Off All Silk Shades Two-burner Pottery Table Lamps, 22 inches high. Regularly $7.50. 18 Walnut-finish Junior Lampe Special, $5.50. — 6 Metal Junior and Bridge Lamps. Regularly $13.00. Special, $8.75. 8 22-inch Oblong Silk Shades, trimmed in gold braid, with 6-inch fringe. Regularly, $12.50. Special, $8.00. | Special, $4.50. wae ee cee $1.50 each slip cover and curtain cre- Today... 25¢ per yard Today... 50c per yard 75c per yard Regularly, $11.00. Reduced to, each, 35c. Reduced to, each, 37ce. duced to, each, 1'9c. size 22x22 Reduced to, each, $1.35. Size 9x12 8x12 9x12 9x12 8x10 8x10 8x10 8x10 8x9 . 15¢ each 25c each 75¢ each hn of materials. Grade $485.00 $390.00 $495.00 $465.00 $350.00 $340.00 $325.00 $340.00 $320.00 Oriental Rug. Salon Clearing of Fine Chinese, Persian and Turkish Rugs Price $285.00 $250.00 $300.00 $275.00 $220.00 $272.00 $217.00 $210.00 $185.00 Beautifal Persian Scatter Rugs—Wonderftul Values Group No. 1—Grade, $47.50 and $52.50. Price, $34.75 . Group No. 2—Grade, $57.50. Price, $39.50 Quantity 4 Rugs 5 Rugs 21 Rugs 20 Rugs Quantity 9 Rugs Quantity Rugs 9 Rugs 9 Rugs 11 Rugs . 9x12 $100.00 Quantity | 10 Rugs. 12 Rugs Domestic Rugs 8x10 $75.00 Domestic Rugs Clearance of Odd Sizes and Discontinued Patterrts of Summer Rugs 4.6x7.6 Size Grade Grass Fiber Fiber Grass °6x9 Size Grade Fiber 9x15 Size Grade Fiber Fiber Rush Grass (12x18 Size: Grade Grass Rush Regular $6.50 $7.50 $9.75 $9.75 Regular $13.50. . yp Punches Pecheaaipabale toile Shipping Point in the U. S.. ae : ee ABOUT oO UR. DEFERRED PAYMENT. PL 6x9 $55.00 Special $3.75 $3.75 $4.85 $4.85 Special $9.50 Special $17.00 $20.00 $27.00 $18.00 b ; Special $28.50 Regular 25c All-linen Crash Dish Toweling. Reduced to, yard, 19c. Moses “Elite” Cotton Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches. Moses “Elite” Cotton Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches. Regular 25c Hemmed Cotton Huck Face Towels. Re- Moses “De Luxe” Cotton Sheets, size 81x90 inches. Group No. 3—Grade, $65.00 to $85.00. Price, $45.50 Hand-Woven Oriental Rugs—Lower in Price Than ~ $36.00 AN.

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 18. ‘ HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. — | A. EVANS Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation and prevention of disease, if mutters of general intercet, will be answered in this column. Where space will not vermit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed Dr. Evans will envclone is inclosed. tatividual disease. BACTERIA: GOOD AND BAD. | RS. E. N.S. writes: Will you | M not discuss some morning the fate of the 10,000 bac- teria per cubic centimeter permis- Bible in raw certified milk, and taken into the system alive and kicking. To a layman, one ‘‘bug”’ would seem as effective for infec- tion as a million REPLY. First, let us discuss the harm- less bacteria. Most bacteria are| harmless under all ordinary cir-' cumstances wherever they may be. In a given 10.900 bacteria from all sources. the probability is’ that more than 9.000 would be classed as harmless. We can even go fur- ther than that and say that a large! proportion of the bacteria in nature are helpful. Illustrating the help- ful bacteria which inhabit milk, we have those which facilitate the making of butter by souring milk, | and those which help to flavor the butter—those of the same group that help to make cottage cheese, clabber, sour milk, and buttermilk: those which facilitate the making and flavoring of cheese. In the control of a milk supply. the principle effort in protecting | against bacteria is to keep the dis- ease producing bacteria away. An ordinance which permits the bac- terial content of milk to run: to 16.000 or a 100.000 commonly says, “No disease producing bacteria al- lowed.”’ or words to that effect. The ordinance commonly goes further and says that people with commun- | icable diseases can not handle milk. Therefore. the probability is that | none of the 10.000 bacteria allowed | are-disease producing. Then the question of dosage | comes up. One bug i not as ef- fective as a million in causing in- | fection. Let us say a typhoid ba- cilus is swallowed in milk. There | is, first, a good chance that the | stomach juices will kill it. Next, il runs the gamut of the other intes- | tinal juices. Then comes the re- sistance of the intestinal walls to | infection. tight in there comes | the chance that other bacteria will | kill it and also the chance that it will slip through the tract unab- sorbed. Lastly. after being absorbed, it must take its chances with the re- sisting, protecting forces of the body. All in all, the chance that | 6ne bacillus would infect, under any circumstances, is very slim. Ac- -cording to the laws of chance, if | there were 100, the possibility of | infection would be greater. If a million, still greater. Mathematics enters in to a great degree. With respect to malarial in fec- | tion, Ross has calculated the prob-. abilities in a dozen directions. In- | fection. according to Ross, follows. mathematica] laws. bacteria in milk were disease pro- ducing, the question of dosage} would still be a factor of enormous. importance. Massive pollution will | Beauty and You | ef —— | sy Viola Paris. , ' , ' writes me that snes| with a bad com-| LUM®PS UNDER THE SKIN. ARY troubled I plexion——vot ~ pimples, blackheads. but little lumps form under the skin and refuse to £o away. Such lumps come from kK. investigate vour diet—-to greasy, heavy foods—to drink plenty of water—-to eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruit. | buttermilk a day. | board, Even if all re not | that. | clogged | | pores and the first thing to do is Lo | avoid | not make diagnosis or prescribe for Requests for such service can not be answered. cause infection where dosage will fail. affected. | Who Was the Man | In the Iron Mask? moderate} coast of France? | HAT was the identity of W that mysterious prisoner who for 33 years suffered the tortures of a living death, en- tombed in a prison within a prison on a lonely island off the — A What crime had) been his that he should have been | Even the type of illness will be| condemned to hide his -face for- 192% a certain man ate a heavy of iron? dose. He had a watery diarrhea ' ) It was in 1669 that this mysteri- | In a typhoid epidemic in!ever from all men behind a mask which lasted several days, but which! ous personage was delivered to the | saved him from typhoid. A certain, governor of that island other man ate a large dose, got se-' Great indeed must have been the vere typhoid, and died. severe. symptoms. CANKER SORES; A. C. W. writes: about canker sores and stomach. I have suffered them for months. WARTS. | CB. G. writes | head uncovered. acid | Prisoner dressed in richest appare! from | and the mask was lined with purple I feel I am being | Velvet. A third ate | reasons for maintaining the secrecy (a smaller dose and had a typhoid jin which his identity was enshroud- | waar started slowly and wag not ed, very for the governor himself was threshold of his tower cell prison. | Perhaps others at@ the only person who ever passed | istill smaller doses and escaped all| the bringing him his food on a silver | salver and always standing defer- | entially before his prisoner Always was with the Once a year he was visited cured entirely by taking a quart of| by 4 priest that he might make an and make soup out of it also. omit all raw fruit. Within I | two | might catch a glimpse of him I drink it raw | annual confession. Sometimes a visitor to the island | weeks I felt relieved and within| standing alone on the ramparts of | three to four months I am certain | that lonely fortress, gazing out over the sea that stretched to the hori- | I will be cured. Il alsp saw several remedies for | zon. But he was always masked. | warts: 3 times a day an application | Apparently his face alone would re- | of castor oll for four to six weeks| veal the secret that was so jeal-| ously guarded from all the world. will entirely cure them. Bedbugs—The most remedy and least Sprinkle the picture molding, base- cracks of floors, windows ang door trim, the unpolished surface of the bedroom furniture with kerosene; sprinkle the mat- tress with kerosene: treat the clothes closet the same .way; close room for 48 hours. The kerosene efficient and mattress. If the job is done thoroughly twice within two weeks no bugs will be left, since the kerosérie kills not only the bug but also the egg. REPLY. The way to prevent cankers is to change the diet. While buttermilk iis an e:xellent food, you can not \ ematindl thrive on a diet of buttermilk alone. |. warts | The castor oil cure for cures many cases. The drawback to of fire. It is not an efficient egg killer. SHE'S A SOUTHPAW. M. P. writes: nineteen years had a murmur? REPLY Being left-handed has no bearing on heart murmur and heart mur- mur has no bearing on Jeft-handed- ness. Try to cure the heart murmur by exercises in the open air. Let the left-handedness stay as is. (Copyright, 1926, br Dr. W. A. Evans.) | FASHION HINT | The second thing is to go in for, some sort of exercise that will stir | _up the whole body——tennis, swim- ming, even brisk walking will hcip; or the ‘‘daily dozen’’ taken with a phonograph or under radio direc- tion. The third thing face lightly, with a wash cloth wrung out of hot water. Follow this with a good blemish lotion. Face tonics and astringents used before the daily make-up are ali right, but vanishing creams should be avoided in such a skin condi- tion. Tomorrow Viola Paris will tell you hew to make rose potpourri. 1926, by is to steam the (Copyright, Vogue.) | | (, Vogue 2608. | FROCK NO. 2603. | For summer days, this brief little | frock in a cool material is ideal. a has a round neck, short sleeves, land a scalloped side front closing tied with a bow. | sizes 2,4 or 6 years. } (Copyright, 1928, by Vogue.) | | | } ' | ‘does not leave spots on the walls| mouth, ; | the kerosene ‘treatment of bedbugs is the danger | i Is any harm caused | message 'by being left-handed to a person of; would be covered up who was told she | Though Many were the conjectures as to) |! dangerous: , his identity. Some said he illegitimate son Charles Il, who mysteriously dis- appeared. Others believed him to be the twin brother or even elder brother of Louis XIV and therefore the rightful heir to the French throne. Still others claim ed that he was the Duke of Mon- saved from execution substitution. But why was his life preserved” This was the question that was asked throughout France. Why had he not been put to death some trumped-up charge? What crime, if any, such lingering and cruel ment? Was there in his person might not be taken? In 1703 death ended the long agony of his terrible ‘punishment. In the dead of night his body was stealthily buried in a bed of de- structive chemicals. Precautions 'to insure secrecy did not end even there. The room he had occupied was carefully repainted so that any he might have written and article he had ever used was 'stroyed lest any clew might vive him. | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST___U BLACK EYES. many geen. l’ve had one. sadly I confess, And all this tragedy may mcan [ need not speculate or guess. the eldest something that his life sur Full a blackened eve I've To all the grinning world and I Know all the snickers and the sneers was | of | « the | on | could have merited . punish- | 52 every | de- I know just how this curse appears | |he asked Which greet a man’s discolored | eye. Black eyes, it seems, are food for | mirth, Laughter is all that they receive. accidentally brought to birth, None will the simple tale believe. “Aha,”’ the world exclaims with glee, “Who decorated you last night? | Who found you where vou shouldn't be? It must have been a royal fight.”’ I've met a hundred men or more. Along my journey through years, Who've walked into an open door, Or bumped their eyes on chan-| |p | or | deliers. tumbled down tripped Against a rocking chair at night, My black-eyed friends have always slipped And none has ever had a fight. } | A black e Or the stairs. ye is a curious thing; The grinning world with jibes and jeers Looks on the colored swollen ring And makes of it a | sneers. | But men whose eyes are blacked are queer-— Not one in all the lengthy list (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) year Admitted that he'd stopped a fist. | pened cause for Bloomers are in- | That I have known through many a |cluded in the design, which is for | ] Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 5 sé | lalla . com 1 6 | bis | —~_———$ — | . the hand of a secret enemy that he /met his death aboard the steamer) See eee ee ee ons and Feat | What Was Fate OF Kent Loomis? HAT was the fate of that promising young journalist, Kent Loomis? Was it by |Kaiser William II, or did some ‘strange accident befall him as he trod the decks in the stillness of the night? On June 14, boarded the Kaiser William II. America had just concluded an im- portant treaty with Abyssinia and Assistant Secretary of State, F. B. Loomis appointed his brother Kent, | as his confidential representative to | is? 58 4 | journey. | livering the papers, to spend a short ‘time hunting in Abyssinia. ‘deliver the document. Bidding his wife and child fare- well and promising to return in two months, he embarked upon his He had planned after de- On the night before the Kaiser | William II was due to arrive in Ply- a ) | | | 1904, Kent Loomis. | | | } mouth, the customary captain’s din- | ‘ner was given. Loomis attended /and was in good spirits. The din- | ner over, Loomis went on deck for HORIZONTAL. 6; Orchestra! drum (pl.) 69 Weight ‘O Bat away 11 Mise!’ vo» child 12 Nasal 1 Wireless 5 A tatter Vegetable Self Vain fancy Coal derivative Negative Small particle Sounded ‘bel! Myself YuUT RESULT OF : VERTICAL | Leases i Bacteria 2In the past 3S Act 4 Sea monster 5 Edge (pl.) 6 Part of “to be S Confection 9 By 10 Battering ma chine l1 Dismal 14 Exclamation lo Egyptian - +E RDAY'S PUZZLE god Numeral! re ae > (Scot) wto =D WeI1Deisco Total i+) 18s Away ~0 Acquired Spot Rub harshly, Or Kxclamation Frighten Keach (ab.) 35 Unpretentious », To sort Space To correct writing 2 Culmination 3 Resurrection day 5 To snare long meter ~Iy! “« — *.6 #2 26 * out Mit- ai’s plan for seeing the United States this sum- going to Was » first,” eays Dad. And the Goofer takes the informa- tion for what it is worth—which, he hopes, is a nt trip with Mitzi. Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office) fe Mae PR PRT eat > eres 8 th a ; - Baby 9) Ee ae ~ F CN VEY By Jay V. Jay oo se ! | i they | And when Mitzi him her ticket. Of in Washington—o1 ‘The hat is_ poe y . surprised and wasn't it jolly that he would be time that she was there! almost looked as though it were planned. met the Goofer, she showed | course, the Goofer was very 1 a business trip—just the Wouldn't it! Why, it + ~ we Vj The Smart Th ¥ ear— Novelty Pink Pearls The New Paris Vogue in Jewelry TYLE-ALERT women at the fashionable rendezvous abroad have given their sanc- tion to this vogue by wearing pink novelty pearls in prefer- ence to the real gems for sports, daytime or formal eve- ning wear—which follows right in line with the formula that costume jewelry to be really smart must frankly ad- mit that it is imitation. The choker of pearls, in graduated pink imitation The throw or lariat of imitation pink pearls, that cross in back with two long ends... 3.00 60-inch pink pearls that can be wrapped gracefully around the throat several times... 5.00 Costume Jewelry Section—Main Floor. elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Dears Washingtnn Naw Yors fe TEI — 2h Planes to Greet Byrd. I., seventeen in all, will fly out from’ New York June 21, to give the navy’s official greeting io, Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, ’ polar flier, on his return on the /expedition ship Chantier. Three airplanes from Anacostia, C., two from Rockaway, L. I.. fleet and the Wright plane now at Newport, R. LD). a —_—-— —_ _— te + ee ee — an Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1926 by P.O. Beauty Features The Folly Of using jast ‘‘any good soap’’ on your face j The kind beauty experts use them-| selves and how used | | SOAP may be good for any) A number of things, yet not be at all suited to the skin. The only kind of soap to use on your tace is a soap made basically for that purp®se. A good complexion is too priceless for experiment. Before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” All soaps then were judged too harsh. Then came this famous beauty creation. A soap made by experts in beauty of rare cosmetic oils—and made solely for one purpose: to safeguard the complexion. A soap that changed the beauty methods of the world. Leading skin authorities urge it. It has brought natural skin loveli- ness to more women than any other method known. In your own inter- est, use it according to the following rule for one week. Note the im- provement your complexion shows: cold. If your skin is inclined to dry, apply a touch of good col@ cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Just do this and keep your skin sofe and lovely—wrinkles will be less 8 problem as the years advance. Get Real Palmolive Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think ‘any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cake! — se little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Then note what an anf&zing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Com, pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Iflinois 3164 Natare’s rale to ‘‘Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion” Wash vour face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with — ee } > = ee Washington’ the First Stop and, They're Making it in Georgette Ensembles Mitzi, Polly and Aunt Sophia—each has chosen the smart ensemble of georgette for traveling— why. Because they’re so practical—and one feels so well-dressed in an ensemble for almost any occasion that presents itself. Seen in THE WALNUT ROOM—Wood- ward & Lothrop’s shop of finer frocks— were these two distinctive ensembles— One in grey—the cape of grey canton crepe with a bit of squirrel on the collar, and the frock be- neath, of grey chiffon, a copy of Manasse—with that very smart looped grosgrain ribbon for trim-. ming—they’re sold separately—the frock, $50; the cape, $95. : Another is of navy blue crepe Roma, with just enough beige to be interestingly different—the gs has godets, and the coat is simply tailored, oa. Other Ensembles $95 to £150 The Walnut Room Third Floor Woodward $ Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

Page 13

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, Three Major Industries’ Records Show Prosperity By S. 8S. FONTAINE. New York, June 17.—Business activity not only gives no sign of recession but continues to increase 4s compared with a year ago, ac- cording to a survey made by Rus- sell, Miller & Carey, members of New York Stock Exchange. The records of the three great major industries, which fluctuate in vol- ume most readily and which are of the greatest importance to all lines of business activity, are proceeding most satisfactorily. First, in the building industry, construction contracts for the coun- try as a whole show an increase of § per cent in May, as compared with May last year, and an increase of 17 per cent during the first five months of this year, as compared with the first five months of 1925. The mofithly rate of increase of construction contracts over the same months last year has been de- clining, but the fact remains that volume of construction continues in excess of a vear ago, when con- struction was at a new record vol- ume, as compared with any previous time. * , 7 * In the steel industry, output steel ingots in May shows a slight recession as compared with April, but was 14 per cent above May, 1925 For the five months ended with May, output was 642 per cent above the same period of 1926. When it is considered that volume of production in the steel industry also made a new high record in 1926, with 44,140,738 tons of in- zots as compared with 43,619,201 tons in 1917 and 43,485,665 tons in 1923, the previous record years, it is evident that this year’s steel busi- ness so far is making a new record in volume. It is true there has been a decrease in unfilled orders during each of the last five months. Yet, despite this, prices of steel products are very steady. o > > * Motor car production for April, the last month reported by the De- Lartment of Commerce, amounted to 382,613 cars, as compared with 377.747 cars in 1925, and the first four months of this vear amounted 10 1,356,379 cars, as compared with 1.147.673 ears for the first four months of last year. Reports of individual manufacturing companies indicate that May this year also showed an inrrease over May, 1925 ” - * + Other indices, car loadings, bank of | ‘preferred stockholders and 92 ' ' ‘a including freight | clearings and | possible the wide distribution of the pecting 1926 to return a larger in- come than that of 19256, when it amounted to $8,046,000, which is about equal to $6.46 a share (par $50) on $60,601,700 stock. The basis for the optimism of Mr. Loomis is due to the sharp recovery in earnings since the end of the anthracite strike late in February. | | record height of $156,000 ' | WALL STREET GOSSIP | LIVE STOCK MARKET. | Chicago, June 17 ‘By U. 8S. Depart- New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—| ment of Agriculture).—CATTLE—Re- The price of a seat on the New York |ceipts, 11,000; fed steers fairly active, to a new) today, $5,000 above the former high mark, when William V. Couchman, of New York, bought the member- }ship of Joseph S. Bunting. The pre- vious transaction was at $149,000. | Stock Exchange soared Stockholders of American Suma- tra Tobacco Co. will take final ac- tion June 28 on its reorganization and transfer of assets to the new company. A favorable vote is ex- pected, as 96 per cent of the pre- For the first five months of this year | ¢,,+eq shareholders and 92 per cent the road showed a surplus after all charges sufficient to cover dividend requirements for the first half of the year of $2,100,000. The show- | ing is a remarkable one inasmuch as in the first quarter of this year the road reported a deficit after all charges of $173,000. “This year started poorly because of the coal strike,’’ he said, ‘‘coal traffic was off and expenses went ahead as if all business was moving normally. We laid 20,000 tons of rail in January and February and carried on maintenance work on/| which it is generally agreed we spent heavily. The rzil was all 136-pound, the weight with which 75 per cent of the main line is now laid. Eighteen months ago the main line was 60 per cent laid with | the heavy rail.’’ Three years ago Mr. Loomis said the facilities of the road were cap- ‘able of handling a 25 per cent in- crease in freight traffic, with no capital additional expenditures. In March, April and May, three con- secutive earnings records have been made. Gross has been 2b per cent greater than three years ago, but it has gained sufficiently to dem- onstrate to the management satis- faction that the road’s capacity for growth is greater than 25 per cent now. * * * * On June 28 the stockholders of the American Sumatra Tobacco Co. will meet to vote on the reorgani- zation and transferring its assets to the new company as of August Il next. Ninety-six per cent of the per cent of the common stockholders have assented to the plan and it.is expected that there be no difficulty in putting it through. It will save considerable expense and the new company will start with $3,000,000 in net quick assets and no deb#. Its net earnings, after all charges, of $625,000, are estimated for the year to July 31, during which period the business was conducted under a receivership. 7. > > * “Installment buying is making retail sales. show that consumption |stock of corporations among em- is on a very large scale. While it nay be pointed out that a few lines | ure not prospering, it fair state that the country doing more business before. 13 as a than is Share prices have shown y2sponse to the continued bu uctivitvy. The average industrial stocks has price of advauced about $4 a share above the average/| purchased on high of the rally late in April, and have now recovered approximately one half of the decline, which amounted to $27 per share in the period from February 11 to March aah The stock market again brings up the question whether prices have vufficiently discounted large earn- ing power. It is possible to select individual stocks in which for spe- cial reasous earning power is going ahead. Industrial and public utility stocks as ua whole, however, are hardly to be regarded as possess- ing possibilities for further large udvance, unless we can see further large increase of earnings over the increased earning power developed in the last two vears, w 4 ” ” In anticipation of the midyear investment season due to the flood of capital made available through maturing bonds and mortgages, in- terest and dividend payments and other income, the American Bond & Mortgage Co. has announced the reservation of certain bonds thrmughout the month of June for July investors. Delivery of the bonds will be made at any time during July. In announcing this fact, the com- pany says: ‘“‘Reservation of bonds in the month of June by investors expecting funds for July is becoming more general every year. Bond buying is ex- tremely heavy in July, due to the flood of capital made available through maturing bonds and mort- gages, interest and dividend pay- ments and savings deposit interest in credits. Accordingly, the more attractive offerings are first to go and experienced investors are mak- ing their reservations in June from our most attractive offerings, for delivery any time in July. + ce s “Anticipating this heavy midyear demand, we have withheld portions of several attractive issues and are able to offer at this time tge unsold bonds of eight carefully selected investment in: whole | ever | porations ‘United States ithe American Telepbone a good !graph siness |Company 20 |total of 123 | ployes and customers,”’ said Philip 'W. Haberman, vice president of the to |\ Commercial Investment Trust, Inc. industrial cor- country——the corporation, & Tele- and the Standard Oil of New Jersey—have a .670 employes owning “The three largest in the Steel Co. stock, a large part of which was installments. | | | | The | Pennsylvania railroad added over | i9,000 employes stockholders to its already large list by encouraging them to buy stock through two or- ganizations operating on the time- payment plan. By this method, also, 11,000 employes of the Philadel- phia Rapid Transit Co. were able to join the number of stockholders in that company in 1925 . +. ° “Installment selling of the stock is accomplishing a new economic revolution whereby the worker is becoming an investor and an owner in industry. ‘The customer-ownership policy of the National Electric Light asso- ciation has stimulated this develop- ment. Since 1914, 10,451,483 shares of stock were sold direct to customers by the 266 customers represented, of which one fifth was paid for in installments. One of the fundamental principles of the policy has been stated by the asso- ciation as follows: “‘A partial payment purchase plan must be operated in order to give every customer, who can save a smail amount monthly, all oppor- tunity to become shareholder and to encourage thrift.’ “The significance of this eco- | nomic revolution has been dis- cussed at length, but it is a fact | that without installment buying the average laboring man would not have been able to purchase the stock he now owns. As a result, the laborer is encouraged to be thrifty, and the corporation achieves greater efficiency arising from better industria] relations.”’ (Copyright, 1926.) | Memphis.... of the common shareholders have agreed to the plan. The new Amer- ican Sumatra Tobacco Co. will start with $2,000,000 in net quick as- sets and no debt. Business men and farmers in the ' South never were in a more cheer- ful frame of mind and look for- ward to continued progress, J. R. Kenly, president of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, said today. Their attention was being diverted from land speculation into bigger business, he asserted, planters now talking of a 30,000,000 box crop of citrus fruit for 1926, double the amount last year. He anticipated record traffic this year for the road. A seat on the New York. Curb Market was bought for $31,000 to- day by Michael J. McCann, $1,000 more than the previous transaction. Earnings of the Lambert Phar- macal Co. for the first quarter this year gained 42 per cent over the same period last year, $995,917, against $701,533. Current earnings were running more than 50 per cent ahead of last year. Moody's Weekly Review of finan- cial conditions says: “Our trade barometer moved downward from 113% per cent of normal last De- cember to 106 per cent in May. All industries are seldom depressed at once and several are quite prosper- ous at present. However, this shows the average result. Admit- tedly, the. June trade barometer may perhaps show a slight rise but this would probably be without significance. The first balance sheet of Ga- lena Signal Oil Co., of Texas, to be issued shows total assets of $23,- 123,057 of which current. assets were $9,150,879. Current liabili- ties, less sinking fund, were $2,- 805,000 while capital stock and surplus are carried at $11,660,213. Sales of structural steel in the last week declined to about 26,000 tons compared with 37,000 the week before. The principal orders were 2,600 tons for Pennsylvania railroad bridges and 2,200 tons for Southern Railway bridges. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, June 17 (By A. P.). COTTONSEED OIL Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, July closed, 15.55; September, ; October, 12.90; December, 11.15; January, 11.06. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, June 17. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. N. Orleans Galveston... d Savannah... Charleston. Wilmington. Norfolk. Baltimore : Houston pt. R00 Minor ports Total today . ont 0S) Total week .... 7" 360 4,367 Tol. season ‘ * 555, 915 7, 502 911 Sales—Galveston, 3,257; Mobile, 12; Savan nah, 14: Norfolk, 110. Total today, 3,393. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm'nts. 3,027 Stock. Augusta. St. Louis. Houston.... Little Rock Atlanta... Dallas...... Montgomery Ft. Worth Total today 37, 367 6,354 9,232 690,051 Sales—Memphis, 1.100; Augusta, 190; Hous- ton, 1,507; Little Rock, 79; Atlanta, 400; Dal- las, 970; Montgomery, 37. Total today, 4,283. Life Insurance in Trust Many ways of making your life insurance more usefal are at your disposal. A conference with our Trust Officer would be of value to you and would entail no obligations. THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. 900 F St. 618 17th St. re ee ee e+ ey Ww. y. Moses & Fons Established 1861 if St. at Eleventh Po son ‘1or He steady; spots strong; sharply er on wood and choice heavies; steghere and feeders firm; best weighty steers offered at 10.45; year- lings 10.25; several loads matured kind, 10.20@10.40; she stock generally steady to weak: bulls strong to 16 higher; practical top bolognas, 6.50; veanlers Ty? 50 lower; bulk to pack- ere, 9.50@10.0 110G8—Receipts, active, 10 to 15 day‘s average: butchers, 14, 00@14.50; better down, largely 14. 66@14.85; top, , bulk packing sows, 12. 80@13.10; sort- ed killing pigs largely 14.70@14.90; shippers took 3,000; estimate hold- over 12.000. . SHEEP—Receipts, 14,000; fat lambs atendy to 25 lower; better grades Ren- erally steady; sheep and feeding lambs and cull natives unchanged; bulk de- sirable Idaho lambs, 16,000; one load to city butchers, 16,10; most natives, 15.00 @15.50; culls, 10.00@11.50; desir- able fat ewes, 5.50 @6.50. New York, June 17 (By CAT" 'LE — Receip ts. 1,830; 7.00@10. O6 : State bulls, 6.50; cows, 2 50@S 50. ALV WbReceipte. 1, common to prime, and little calves, grassers and fed calv es, 5.00@7.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts, Sheep, 3.00@7.60; culls ‘ lambs, Ohio, medium to » 11.00@15. 00; culls, 8.00@10.00; springers, 60 to 75 Ibs., 15.50@16.256 per 100 lbs HOGS—Receipts, 1,250: irregular. Light to medium weights, 14. tgs "ed Digs, 12.00@12.75; heavy hogs, @14.50; roughs, 15.25@15.50. OIL QUOTATIONS. City, Pa., June 1% (By. A. P.). balances, $3.55: runs. 65.939: runs, 51,792; aversge shipments, 23,000; higher than bulk 240 to moderately yester- P.).— steady. 4.00 @ A. 290; steady. 6.00 @ 15.00; 6.00@8.00; Oi) Credit average 50,975: 70.305. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, June 17 (say A. P.). Favorable weather and crop advices off early to 16.2 October contracts at 16.45 compared with 16.33 at the close yesterday. While the final tone of the market was barely steady, last prices showed net gains of 10 to 17 points. The opening was steady at an ad- vance of 3 to 7 points in response to relatively steady Liverpool cables and coverings. Offerings increased on the bulge, however, owing to a _ very favorable interpretation of early weather and crop news It was thought the prospect for showers in the South was more desirable than otherwise, as being beneficial in some Parte of the Eastern belt, although hardly needed in other sections. "The detailed reports showed a continuance of seasonable temperatures over the Sreater part of the belt and private advices reaching here indicated the crop was still improving. Failure of these advices to bring in more general or aggressive selling perhaps helped to inspire covering by shorts after the early selling had been absorbed. The afternoon market was influenced by the strength of the near month sett It was pointed out that neither the improvement in crop advices nor the recent break in futures, had been accompanied by any indication of increased pressure to sell tenderable grades in the South, or by shipments here for delivery on contract next month. Friday next week will be the first July notice day here and when shorts turned for cover this afternoon they found comparatively few sellers, until the premium over October had widened to about 140 points. July sold up to 17.93 or 24 points net higher and the strength of the near month pulled December up to 16.58 22 points net higher. Last prices were several points off from the best under realizing. Exports today 21,087, 380 so far this season. 5,814. 606 making 7,730,- ort receipts, United States port stocks, 746,- Futures: ow. SGRT ws October . December shipments, | failed to stimulate general Sellinge in| the cotton mere te today. After easing | rallied to 16.57 in ‘fate trading, closing! 1928. i ee DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. —_— ——— — New York, June 17 (By A. P.). Directors of the Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad Co. today declared an extra dividend of 50 cents a share on the capital stock, payable August 10 to stock of record July 15. Regular dividends on the stock are paid at the rate of $6 a share annually. Dividend changes by industrial companies today included the estab- lishment of the New Vivaudou com- mon shares on a $3 annual basis and the declaration of an extra dividend of 70 cents a share on the General Fireproofing Co.’8s common stock. . No, dividends had been paid on the Vivaudou stock since March, 1924, when a quarterly payment of 50 cents a share was distributed. —- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, June 17 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchange, heavy. Quotations (in cents): Great Britain—Demand, 486%; ca- bles, 486%; 60-day bills on banks, 4824,. France— 2.8114; cables, 2.82 3.61. Demand, Italy—Demand, 38.60; cables, Belgium—Demand, 2.85 Germany—Demand, 23. 80. Holland—Demand, 40.12. Norway—Demand, 22.20. Sweden—Demand, 26.82. Denmark—Demand, 26.50 Switzerland—Demand, 19.50. Spain—Demand, 16.10. Greece—Demand, 1.24%. Poland—Demand, 9.00. Czechoslovakia—Demand, Jugoslavia—-Demand, 1.77. Austria—Demand, 14.12 Roumania—Demand, .43 Argentina—Demand, 4 Brazil—Demand, 15.60. Tokyo—Demand, Shanghai—Demand, 7 Montreal—Demand, .0014% Hungary—Demand, NEW YORK PRODUCE. 17 (By A. P.).— receipts, (92 score), 2.96, dD. Ai, 0.43 4 New York,* June BU T T E R—Easy; Creamery, extras 40%. . EGGS—Firm; receipts, 36,822 gathered, extra firsts, fresh gathered, firsts, gathered, seconds, 8@ 28%: packed eggs unquoted. CHEESE—Firt1; receipts, State, whole mil, flats, fresh, to fancy special, 21%@23. SUGAR—Raw, 4.18 for Cuban, luty paid; refined, 5.490@5.70 for fine gran- ulated. FLOU R— Steady ; straights, 7.25 @7.75. LARD—Steady; middle West, @17.2' POULTRY—Live: Firm. Broilers, b freight, 35@43: do., by express, 38@ 50; fowls, by freight, 82; do., by ex- press, 32@34. POULTRY — Dressed: Chickens, frozen, 30@45. COFFEE—Spot, steady; 20%; Santos 4s, 22% @23. 40% @ Fresh storage 229,321. fancy soft winter 17.10 Yrregular. Rio is, 17.392. | WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION ‘26 Jackson Place L. E. Breuninger, President Ve /@\ (Oe) fete i. sold with amazing rapidity. OSs = Foxhall Village But this special issue of First Mortgage Notes, secured on the unique Foxhall Village homes, has Founded 1907 1417 K Street—Main 9300 61,% Amounts of $100 to $5,000 tasigg. ~- NOL SSO Ey Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 ANNUAL GROSS AND NET INCOME } 24 nes CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, June 17 (By the Asso- clated Press).—Slu gishness of the oil stocks featured to ~ fh curb market which failed to participate in the gen- eral buying movement which swept over the “big board.” Trading showed only a slight expansion in volume, the day’s sales aggresating about $325,000 shares. Heaviness of tho oil shares, in the face of record-breaking gasoline con- sumption and unusually high carn- ings by the principal producing and refining companies, was a disappoint- ment to the speculative community. Such high-grade issues as Humble and Prairie yielded a point or so, while most of the others declined fractionally. Wilcox was one of the few Ay toy 4 spots, touching a new 1926 hi faaustriais were quiet, with price movements decidley mixed. General Fireproofing responded to the decla- ration of an extra dividend of 70 cents a share by jumping 8 points to 52. McCall Corporation touched a new high at 44 and Bordens Centrifugal Pipe, Herman Nelson Corporation, Rand Kardex, Servel, Standard FPub- lishing and Victor Talking Machine advanced a point or more. American oe failed to respond to reports of early dividend action, falling back 1% points. Baking and motor issues showed td | fractional changes. Good buying developed, however, in several public utilities. American Light & Traction was the feature, soaring 11 points to 220, bMmpire Power was bid up 2% to 28 Con- sistent gains in earnings provided the background for the advance in these issues. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. wae June 17 (By A. P.)— ORN—No. 2, 2@72% bid: POTATOES—Souttern, 2.00 @ 3.0 ' POULTRY —Li y e; rock broilers, 2% barrel, plymouth 1% and fancy lIbs., 50; 2 iba, 44@46; Rhode Island reds best, | tu articles unchanged. feather, 21% lbs., 38@42. Other MILLER TRAIN CONTROL Bought and Sold RIEMER & CO. 613 15th St. N.W, Main I) & 332 4 aS ——— ee Ist Mortgage Loans Ample funds, Lower interest, Lower charges, Prompt approvals, Repay- ment privileges, Expert advice, No bothersome details. H.L. Rust Co. 1001 - “15 “St..N.W. J. & W. Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES Washington Office 1409 H Street N. W. Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager THE METAL MARKET. New York, June 17 (By A. COPPER—Qulet, electrolytic, and futures, 14. TIN—Firm; spot and nearby, futures, 60,50. IRON—Steady; LEAD—Steady,; ZINC—Easy. 7.13; futures, AN London, June - ard copper, spot, : ar age Age wer spot | 6 -. § 2 | “al ¥ | wait ut Stocks é Bonds Mehiman & Co. 1319 F St-N'W-_ M8847 -Stand-| ee Rater futures, £08) (8Pot, £65; futures | = , spot, ij-17s a; futures, } lead, got a1; futures, | Want to Save and Get ; zine, spot £33 lbs; futures, | ah | Ahead? Join the | YORK EQUITABLE NEW YORK GRAIN. Co-Operative Building prices unchanged. spot, 8.25. Kast St. Louis, spot, a ee eee P.).— NO. | New hard and | New York, June 17 (By A. WHEAT—Spot barely steady; dark Northern spring. c«. 1. f. York, lake and rail, 1.88%: No. 2 winter, f. o. b. New York, lake rail to arrive, 1.71% in bon CORN—Spot steady; No. 2 yellow, . i. f. track New York, all rail, 85% No. 3 vellow, do, 83. OATS—Spot ‘Steady; |. INSURANCE Association Organized 1879 46TH YRAR COMPLETED $5,051,814.88 $1,352,749.93 No. 2 white, 52. Ren eR ‘ Assets Surplus Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Fire, Liability. Automobile, Theft. Rood RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY as 508 Colorado Bidg. Main 2049. REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT. APARTMENT HOUSES. 5Y, % RUSINESS PROPERTY 2. RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT Intestment Ride. Main 9292 Secretary Consideration 614% First Mortgage Notes Convenient amounts of $100 and up nH Founded —in making an investment is the character of the or- ganization through whom you eal. For nearly 40 years this institution has maintained a position of trust in Washington business circles. anders (ae 1433 K Seeene nae 1016 Lies Bie ie RNY: y Para ABs i pee eaore : Bowe rag EN The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RanDALL.H,HAGNER & ComPaNny MortTcAas Loan GoORRESPONDENT Apartments Office Buildings Houses Business Properties Telephone Main 9700 1321 Connecticut Avenue The Roosevelt Memorial Emanating from the recent competition of architects, comes the beautiful plan for the Roosevelt Memorial which will probably be located south of the White House and Wash- ington Monument, close to the magnificent Lincoln Memorial. link in the chatn, making the parks of the Capital City among the most picturesque of any in the world, and sets one more stone in the permanent foundation of the District of Columbia. Reflecting these evidences of permanence, Washington ‘real estate continues to remain one of the staple values of the world, and first mortgages, secured by this real estate, one of the most conservative This plam is one more investments. ‘Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company for fifty-seven years has handled first mortgages on Washington property exclusively, and its record for safety has endured side by side SX SS NS first mortgage issues, all of which have been safeguarded with char- acteristic American Bond and Mort- gage thoroughness.’’ - ts + © President E. E. Loomis, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, has just re- turned from an inspection of the road and he stated today that it was breaking records every month and that it was thoroughly equipped and ready to handle a much bigger busi- ness with every prospect of in- ' creased earnings ahead. He believes there is very good reason for ex- S “SS SS with the steady growth of the city. ANS ~~ YS WY ~ ~ SNS ~ NN WY QM WS N N YN SS NS With these future developments in view, we offer you our first mortgages and our service on a 616% basis. Swarizell,Rheemé Hensey Co., -Martgage Bankers 127-15 te. Street, NW., Washington DC. WS MVE GAY ~ Sw SS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS BUSINESS FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT Either in Steel or Wood A phone call will bring a representative at your convenience — 3770 1920 1921 1922 1925 1924 1925 Steady Growth in Earnings The steady growth in Associated earnings from year to year is a result of the usefulness and value of the service rendered. Through service in a diver- sified and widespread area co oe hong 12 states, earnings are but slightly affecte business con- ditions in any one locality. Associa investors appreciate the stability of During 1925 there re 11,000 new investors in “Associated securities. 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor. BUSINESS PROPERTIES Investment For People Who Cannot Afford to Lose. Annual . Return, fot ANNC pect Dept. ON: & LUCHS Ine. 718, 715 and 717 sath St. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORE FIRST MORTGAGE LOAKS Apply to WEAVER BROS Realtors 809 15th Street N.W. For information concerning facilities and securities of the Associated Gas and Electric Company li’rite to its subsidiary and ask for our booklet, “Interesting Facts.” Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company Incorporeted ; ‘61 Broadway Phe Roosevelé Mémorial .. o> \_|

Page 14

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. a GROUPS TKKE AAT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK Sloane Co. Employes. IN i ___ NEW YORK, JUNE 17, 1926, _Issue. Side Will Have Outing |Sale|High| Low | Last! Chg.| Bid Issue. \Sale|High! Low | Last! Chg. Studebaker Corp. (6).. 3 . S. Steel pfd. (7)....!. Tae liae 138% — 1128 % — x. ; ; : % i a4 a . Submarine Boat , by 9 Rad Adams ‘Raprene (6) ....! 1/120 1110 4110. | fh et Hartman Corp. (2.50). 11| & Rad. pfd. (7). \ w i=) or ~ «= Oo ®°o ~ a e *-~ + Hi The annual outing of the em- / 31 |Pployes of W. & J. Sloane, carpe! merchants, 709 Twelfth atree! porthwest, will be held June 26 at Morgantown-on-the-Potomac. Sev- enty-five employes, their familie: and friends will attend the picnic 'and in order to allow them to enjo the outing to the fullest extent, the store will be closed all day. Swimming matches, baseball games, boat races and other ath létic tests are planned. Henry |! ZAlliox, of the firm’s sales force, i: chairman of a special committee in charge of arrangements. Jackson Reade, manager of the firm, is aid ing in arrangements. CONGRESS PREPARES TO ADJOURN JUNE 26 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) oo toce to i) | } Sun Of] Co. ny hy Ramey std. Superior Oil Oeil. Pow, & Lt. A (2).! Ah ap ache Cor es Steel and General Motors Re- Ate Reduct’ts ( Va.-Carolina Chem .... : . Ajax Rubbe tain Leadership; Many Ailiance Realty (@) 1... Stocks at New Highs. 4), 0.00 ofa tH). 4 ye . IQns. | Allis Chalmers Me (6) Amerada Corp. (1. 60). Am. Agri. Chem _ RAIL ¢ Am. Agri. Chem. S HOW UP WELL | Am: Bank Note Am. Beet Sug caetapmmennmeragie - Aim. Bosch Ma te Am. Br. Shoe “Special to The Washington Post. — +h na Fd 4 , , - m r OV. New York, June 17.—With the | Am. Br. Vov. whole industrial list and the rails | Am. on ea } ™ ‘ ° sharing in the advance, the stock | Am. Car & Fdy. a market boomed upward today in| 4?" Drug Sys... » the largest-scale trading since the|4™. Express, (6) |'Am. & For, Power ” searket was convulsed by the March! Am, & For. Pow. pf. break. Transactions fell not far Arn. Lome Prod. 9 m. Ice (10b) under 2,450,000 shares, and despite Am. lee 944, (4) late profit taking sales, net gains Am. internatl. “ p | ranged from a point to 11 points Ain. Tnnce sa Rec gag i) Am nseed pfd. or 80. Am. Locomotive (8) .. To all intents and purposes the;Am. Locomotive pf. (7) Am. Metal Co. (4) big bull market of 1926 had at-/Am. Metal pfd. (7) Am. Pow. Lt ~, tained full headway. Once more ‘Am. Radiator (4) leadership was supplied by United|Am. Safety Razor ( Am. Smelt. & R ‘States Steel common and General! Am. Smeltin ‘Motors, twin proteges of the most|Am. Steel Fdrs. + oes powerful banking interests in Wall [A™- Sugar Refining styeet. Price records went by the . Te r ~~. «Hoard in the big upward surge, which was reminiscent of the sen- - sational trading sessions of the 1925 | 4m pobacce @) 35°: bull campaign. Am. Tobacco pfd. ( An uneasy short interest which | 4. ‘Y..Wks. & El. (1. de) had been patiently waiting for a break in the market competed for : stocks with important banking in-} ‘yo. onda Damen a terests, large professional operators | archer-Daniels- Mid. +45) now identified with the upward] 4. & Co. of Del. pfd. movement and, last but not least, the public. The idea that the finan- , clal community was in a bear mar-| As. Dry Gds. ‘ket, so widely diffused a few weeks | Atch, Top. & ago, has been quite generally aban- tL Bir. R Atl. 6 ea excepting by dyed-in-the-wool At. Coast Line (9. 50D) . ‘bears. “Cheap money and reports| At u that the business in basic industries Py ge ag ‘lias been expanding have dissipated| Austin Nichols & Co...) that view. Call money was plenti-| Austin Nichols pfd. (7)| ful all day at 3 li per cent. Baldwin Locomotive (7 é Of the two standard stocks which eek nlenaneek Cs) | maintained pride of place, Steel] Barnet Leather ‘was the more active, and distin-| Barnsdall Corp. © . Suished itself by forging ahead to ee teeta cwde (S 139%, a new price for all time.| Bethlehem Steel ‘It lost the fraction in the last hour, | Beth. Steel 7% but closed % net higher. The Bot Gone lus ox strong sponsorship this stock en-| Briggs Mfg. Co. (3).. joys, the determined buying that| Broo lyn Edison (8) Hayes Wheel (3.25b Household Prod. (3. 50d) Houston OU Howe Sound Co. ‘ea Hud. & Manh. (2.60). Hud. Mot. Car (3) XD. Hupp Motor Car (1). Illinois Central (1). Illinois Central pf. (6) Indep. Oil & Gas soaet Indian Motorcycle (2). Indian Refining Indian Refining ctfs.. Ingersoll Rand new (3) Inland ~Ate (2. Insp. Cop. (2) XD Interb. lmpid Trans.... Intercon. Hubber (1)... Internat, Agri. Corp.... t. Agri. pr. pf. (7).... . Business Mach. 8) . Cement new (4). . Comb. Eng. (2). . Harvester Cu. (6). . Harv. pf. (7) . M. pte. pf. (3.20).. | . Merc. Mar. pf . Nickel (2) XD . Paper . Paper 7% pf. Tel. & Tel. (6) Intl. Tel. & Tel. rts.. Intertype Corp. (1. 50b) Jewell Jones Bros. T Jordan Motors (3) Kans. C. P. & Kan. C. Sou. Ry Kan, City at pf. (4). Kansas & Gulf pt Springfield Tire. Kelsey Whee Kennecott ttl spd Keystone Tire. ive Kinney Co. (4) Mresge (8.8.) Co. (1.20) Kresge Dept. Stores.... Lago Oil & Trans Lambert os 0 o> o-309 SOOO SCID RAO WA} 19ND -31 OSH 3 aon . i oe —ae 2.» a a t> ts BS 69 GO OF 4 Ot RD TERE CS 63 he et C100 3 BO Et Dw 1 LD 4 OO GOD 4 OD o> GOED C9 We et ON R09 9 DGPS To Ad tt tO OO LOM TS IE OCIS ES a a ee eee EEE ~ . Fat Symington Co. “a” Tenn. Cop. & Chem. Texas Co, (3) Tex. Tex. Tex. Tex. The is hehe? hi ESR L ES DONIEIO. POH WWA S ws a: on WO-)-1- OAAWOH OOH PWR 19-10 2 be foe ~ > ee rs te ¢3 mt -_ ae - — 4 io i 4] ~} Cone on O1woreowCre Rte IS ++++4+4 | cS weo wots > _ cr Cre SHAOIOCIN CIR AICI eB OCIS Ke ec OMKCacorre =, oom ~ Vivaudou Inc Vivaudou pfd. (7) Wabash Ry Wabash pf. A (6) Wabash pf. B Waldorf System (1. ves Ward Baking Warner Bros. ict. A. Weber & Heilbroner (4)| West Pa. El. pf. (7). Western Maryland. West. Mary ines 2d Pf.. Western Paci ‘a Western Pac. ot Weat. Union Tel. : W'house A. B. (7. 25b). W'house El. & Mfg. (4). Weston El. Instrument. Wheeling & Lake prie Wheeling & Lake E. pt. White Eagle Oll (2)...) White ee Co. (4) Wh. ’ “2. ctfs. cry Ww. eeaae teel _ Willys-Overland .. a5 Willys-Overland pf. OI Wilson & Co. A oe Wilson & Co. pf. ne W' worth (Fw ) _ ro) Worthington “ Wright Aero in Wrigley,ir. Cw. ; Co. (a) T. & C. —_ 2 ar" SNK OMe OO D-1e OWOF Ore owe er eee ee ee ee SERRE RES FRESE ET - wweos Se Be x ++ ++] +++] | +++ . + MOO-1NHHes-10 Fe FE SFE eR KKre +. —o- RFS EERE E ~~ to y: Thomp. (J.R.) Co. AK - Tidewater Oll (1.50). Tidewater Oil pf. (5). Timk. Roll. Brg. (4b). Tobacco F teenete (7). Tob. Prod. (7) Nannemasiwaitas Oil . Under. vr ae. (4). Union nae ? Pap Union f Seren ( . _ t> ~IDPIDWKH DMO H OK Qe LOIS CIDM- woOnwmwe- * _ A od ~ ha Final ee Ss — ~ FEFRREK SFR RE —_—_-—— —_— ee = wwe Fe FES FE > ou wo . ialtiiia tage ae rye eo Qua — NSCrec’ CS PKS MS DOS Dosw crotc & _ _ — ' SO tm BIW OO DO RMO DMM ADOND ADD DD ER 9 1 01H 9 IOI MD AIM OID MD 6S WO C WH CI-“IM WOW AIMS CIO 1D OAMOC OCIA 14) BOHAISCKEMOS MCE SCE Ny Oro o's He tor PY = _— NOM CIO HRMS IO Se SOloe wd ee SO DP CS 3 GS 9 $3 08 8 £5 9 Oo st PHIM OI MOH 1D OO DM BWA OMAP MOH 1S OAD OO W eI SOK BOIS MFOTCODSeN SUE FR BRAS -_-_--—>~ -—-_ -——~ - +-- -—-_ ---—- EE ————— re OPDes & OM WOW HH rOM WO UID wor «3 OAOMVI Se KH 19-7] WOK COHNOIDMONOAKOL KOMI wDOnowoMVvowrre -19ODr-c —_ =) s —- ~ FFE FES EK Se ss He CO & D9 COO 9 fo BO 8S — NASM AWOARHOHS Whom to =] 09s OO - & > ae Oonow Stet ae a3 bd dp 08 69 ht tO ON OOO add ont ore cb ea nates a a eS ae md 09-210 & OOH HH OOCIHM OW HH-12 © —_— cron os 7 . th {+i tl RS eas oro Cor ore Omer o-) to ror Rs ps Pacifico pfd. (4 we , t Sats Car (5). on Tank Car pfd. (7) United Alloy Steel (2). >. —— oF a 3 ee oo. meow et pe Pr Le 4 = PMO NOBMYHACISCHH CAIT ROSH COCO W S BO HM Orem CEH os _ WesNnNowerwcOwWwwe rf ONTO t= Sek a Wh ~— who oo —_ Ne ~ - FFF E P aaa gy | he organization last night at the | peony joe ‘ak dee va ; itt: EL&PE ist etsted b08190% ip Jewish Co A é espite e att 4s 1960 Burnt Dist. Imp... : we & PS G 0115 mmunity center. Rosen-|tude of Mr. Madden and his group. ~ a to PEEL FFE ae eee to _ HROMANSACSCMHAPSIHO-10 20ST DOO WS OR RH ore al TPS ~ yg _ a es — — “pe nS _ fo -) -_ ores et 4 ary ee SP ne _ =] “OKITA CISsDHl-eHwOnrs nwoores. 1 3D Cr bs C8 £0 8 OIG M14 HIG) ' ~- a ES Cero wt ee IOC Orlow SS FESS KRKS FEE de ect) GAO cake Grco to ogo &#--e £02000 2 WDODe OC! Ww —— hoe © CT ON SO -1 Or Co OWLS ~ aor aero cto wo wecorwo@mivn Gc» on G0 D-* Ti 60 CO ho OD OB FA) Ht I I ORO) — st pe oncOek OO at =~205 Ove C209 3 > 65 OTe Ole Ol CO -2 00469 SM Oro ei +++++4+ | ++ ~~ Le U. 8 U. U f 3.6 dy U. S. Steel hoon at 129 6)180 o Cts m O99 GI GT 1-3 100 ON ND ere ee ~_- —y Coe oo oo w ODDO WH MO -300 09 © -1W CS O 8 10 & OO I) 05 9 CI INO & 69 WH S DD -1 WO P* 19 GI OY > 1 Dds 29 09 DSO P O|O969 OO G10 C8 O 09 1 SO PF 1 CIOS =1 00 BS PS OO NWR AO Wr Or DON O-3e og r- ~~ aw ——— te SWORN & WOU «100 OOD ONO S&H YH its KR ere Ons aIwwhmArwotr NWonenr- _— + ww © aa Ln] @ 323 i ; Sha FE PERK FS FEELS SSK ques: ~ _ aor~ GAMA IWDHOSOWAISWIIw*I1WOKMOC HOO =+10) Corson Grow AS ARK AE re ~ PRR ARTERY — —_- OE ~ wom NN = -_-—_—- Se or se Om AG 00 DO SO OR et om OT Ae 0D st 1 ee OT OR 0 00 OT 89 BI © OO OT I DO! OOO or FESS ~_— cr. Ts; ere ee pt -_ _~ a — rs Pd oy ae i tt ~ “3S OCt eee UM OOOO ~~ i oe SS eee = Lehn & Fink Prod. (3). Life Savers ctfs. 1.60).. Lig.-Myers Tob.nw. (4b) | Lig.-Myers Tob. B (4b).| Lima Loco. (4 | * — * cr 1OSOHKH HOO SED GAH k He on ~ - PRE KS ae oS niet eeanicigemeniiea aa FESS a" ae a L. B. Lorillard 7 “ (s Ln aN C6) Ref. a. oF o- ta e~ ss oH -1 > co S09 Ga + DD G0 Go * OO OF DS FDS 09 OD ID + OOO C2 OS C9 MH BD -3 BS 59 G0 DO OP S2 et AT Cd 9 3 TONS DOLD em et 3 De * OS OD 19 OOO WM MHQICINO CS NI AI .- Pet - coVvo, OW kc + se ee ere" - ow _ Oo DMpete+I- 2 Hb 69 CT ISI 4 WOM BOI COLOM CIQAOcroccw Ww nocre AMOnwk®A @—HWIAMHMOPOWMP-I1HAC £21801 90H V0 OVMM-1BDH- re 9 Ol-1 01H OOOH CONDI H GIFO MOB conto oS ODO GT =) CGE ts 1962 Conduit 98° ae CGE pfd ser thy 511% | blum and the following officers | ithe necessary votes could be mus BANK STOCKS. : . 6s 103% fs were installed: Vice presidents, Dr. | tered for adoption of the resolu Baltimore Commer. Bank.140 _..... ‘on G My soe! :~ | Abram Simon, Dr. Joseph Norman. |tion for a wind-up of the session Citizens Nat. Bank .. ... 49% oes "I Morris Garfinkle. B It is probable that 7 p. m. on June Merchants Natlonal Bank 27 F tees . I 6, Burnet Simon and/ 26 will be designated as the ge Morris Plan Bk. of Balto. 15 Trac Ist 6s... 2 34. 1H. OT. Carroll: Nat. Bank of Baltimore. . 235 ey Lexington Ry 5s deer” treasurer, Paul P. |away hour. Nat. Union Bank of Md...2 ee hMarvinna Hlec a Ba. , " ; M "Sage executive secretary, Louis | Measures falling to obtain fina! Old Town Nat. Bank.... 3% | Mong Val Tr Ser A ist 6s. "4 4. Goldberg; recording secretary, | action would carry over to the De ae wank 3 Mong W Pa Ser 7% pfd. Isador Lesser; sergeant-at-arms, cember session, with reintroduction Western National : - orfolk & Atl Term ist 5s 9914 1 Theodore Taretsky. | unnecessary. Prior to ‘the next S . Norfolk & Ports Tr Ist 5s aie TOCKS i Norfolk Street RR lat ca. bay David Winer, retiring president, | regular session, which must end ‘ Pa Water & r 146 5 was presented with a gold h! March 4, the § t 1] . Century Trust Co. é aes . - g watch 1e senate will reconvene Colonial Trust 74 ag Wass. pat Awd by the organization in appreciation | in November to pass on the im Fidelity hs a : paid be “aoa of his duties performed during the; peachment charges brought by the Maryland Tru Standard Gas E quip és. past year. Several boxin H g 3 3 z bouts ouse against Federal Judge En; INSURANCE COMPANY ‘STOCKS Uni Rys & Ele were offered under the direction of | lish, of Illinois. . . Central Fire 26 26% | Uni Ryrs & Fl . FIDELITY AND CAS. co. 5, STOCKS Uni 2 Se & £1 Go nD on Adlai Mann. Adjournment would not termi- 132 nate the activities of the Senate Fidelity & Deposit — RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. |committee investigating campaign ee ee Rin st ~ Louis. pe iy Steel (2). Mack Trucks (6) al Mack bo ge rs pf. (7) Mack (R. H.) C Magma Cop. (3). Mallinson & Co Manati Sugar pf. (¢ Man. BDlec. : (5). | Man. Ry. od. gtd. (5). iuahattan Shirt (1.60). Manila Elec. rts........ Maracaibo Oi) Exp.....! Market St. Ry Market St. Ry pri. Market St. Ry. 24 as se Marland Oil (4). Martin Parry (2). Math. Alk. Whe. (4). May Dept. Stores (6). Maytag Co. (2) McCrory St. B Mexican Seaboard Oil. Miami Copper (1)...... Mid-Continent Pet. Middle States Oi). Middle States Oil ett of Mid. St. Prod. pfd. (lib) Miller Rubber ctfa (2)! Minneapolis & St. Louis! M. St. P. & S.S Missouri, | issouri Missouri Pacific pfd. ..!| Montana Power (5)... to Le] ~ Pa “er OCI O POO me OO -s — —y ~ DON & Or 1969 CO COA LE NIDIIOH CIGDMONI Or 1 tm tO HMO COORD RH H WO HOP EAODOAHH BE MWCIDONH CHOW IROWVID-) eyerres be Po Sis Sis St ae ry DS OF ~3 OF 1 O93 Det GOD OSE OS TDHs «6-200 errr ~~ bo ¢69 Pr or 3 RS oe SPCR sts ~o — Go tet -4 D+ & SD > oe 19.0 oo z~ ~~ we eee F FREES — ++ “has been done in it lately, and the| Bkiyn--Manh. Trans. ¢¢ \-Ma. Tra fd. (6 ‘reports that steel trade is expand- hg =} nion Gas (1b) y | wo? + ~ SK FH b> ~~ t.=J ~_— ww ee" Cco=— Gio «1 gi m HDS AWwWAG KHMNOWIROCONKWHKANWAR BAD +-310 WO HS -“1-1N SF RWS “1-310 OS —_ “ws SESS LES ESTE -~ O-Coweo or ing once more attracted a great| Brown Shoe new (2). Brunswick Balke Col following. The old high-record| peo nswick Term. & Ry.| Quotation was 139%4, made early! Burns Bros. pfd. ae fang year. Today’s turnover in Burne Bros. ‘ ted in th b Congress Cigar (3). was represented in e upswing, TUD-!| Consolidated Cigar. --ber shares, metal stocks, chemicals, | Consol. Cig. pr. (7). ‘equipments and oils moving up in| Consol. Distributors... ; Consol. Gas ) ‘unison, for substantial gains in the| Gontinental ac (6b) . "More active issues. Continental Can pf.. (7).! Although less active than the in- ag eo Li ge -80 dustrial list, the railroad shares| Gorn Prod. pf. (7).. climbed to new levels on buying| Coty, Inc. (4)... prompted both by expectations of kes lib cn 5 AL. new combinations and by the expect-| Guba Cane Sugar pf.... eT¥ed appearance next week of some| Cuba Co., The (4 good reports on earnings for May.| GUpan-fm.. * Reading furnished a_ sensation] Cushman’s Sons Inc. (3)) with a rise of more than 3 points to} Cuyamel Fruits (4). _ the highest price quoted for it in the | Davison ate pee "last six years, and held 2% points Del. & Hudson (9). site of ‘its gain. Atlantic Coast Line| Del., L. & W. ‘made a further rise of 4 points and Detroit Edison @) as Baltimore & Ohio also was excep-|pcodee Bros A. tionally strong, giving occasion for | Dodge Bros. pfd. (7). “rumors of a deal among Eastern] Dome Mines (2) ouglas-Pectin (1) . roads. DuPont de Nem. (15b).. "Southern Railway and St. Louis} DuP. de N. deb. . Southwestern also were bid up, Cee ae ts ot ut reacted subsequently, and Nicke] | H28t™an Kodak Plate, up 2%, and Wabash were Snicee ae + a pelo other’ features. American Agricul-| Elec. Auto Lite (6.500). tural Chemical preferred, Westing-| 2i°¢tt'c Boat house Air Brake, Stromberg’ Car-| E1. iy buretor, Baldwin Locomotive, Na-|=£!. Refrigeration (2e).. tidnal Lead, Mack Truck, Gulf ons eaten egg Steel, United Fruit, ‘Ameri- Emer. Brenting. pig... | can Brake Shoe and Mathieson Al-| Endicott-Johnson kali — others prominent by their Evie P sapepa ges tain strengt + Reports that the rediscount rate . of the Federal Reserve Bank of| Fair.. bme a a New York might be lowered proved vam. Players- Lasky (8) unfounded, for directors decided to 5) make no change in the 3% per cent ket’ at ong meeting, after the mar- ‘ket’s close The foreign exchange market dis- played : irregularity throughout, pisper, Be +French francs reacted 7% points on| Fisk Rubber ‘news that Briand would undertake eteeg ehh rina Rew fore -abb) to form a new cabinet to save the| Fox Film. A ( franc, and Belgian francs were off,| Frank. Simon prs. 4% Des sympathetically, 6% points. Pese-| HicePort Texas (3.156). tas lost 10 points. Swedish kroner| Gardner Moto gained 4% points. Sterling, lire and most other rates wete steady. General = pid. (6) ) i Gen. Cigar new (4 ___ RANGE OF STOCK PRICES, |General Blectric (12a). ab : ; n u 8 a g Lto The Washington Post. aan. Electric aol 60). 7 ew York, June 17.—Average of fif-| Gen. G.'& E. pf. “B” # O9 O9 BO ee CCOm Oo Kr NCOMORK- OCI Of *& 29-101 -3 Montgomery Ward Motor Wheel (2) Moon Motor Car (3). Mother Lode (. Motion Pic. Cap. Moto Meter “A” Motor Wheel (2) Murray Body Corp. Nash Motors National Biscuit (4. 50b)| Nat. Cash Reg. “A" (3) . Cloak. & Suit . Cloak & Suit pf.(7)| . Dairy Prod. (3 . Dept. Sts. Ist oF. (7), . Distillers Prod. - Distillers Prod. pf. Enam. & Stamping! National Lead (8) National Lead pf. Nat. Pow. & Lt.ctfs.(. 40)| National Supply (4). National Tea (4)...... | Nevada Con. Cop. (1). N. O 9 he * QD mn00090- * @O- SOAIN~-DWO 4 i rr, = ~ PS oo ~_» — Re as mwte-I oa ~ — FETE ER ~o- a ———E hoe ——- ~ ADSwHK AH IFSNWC LWA & D1 C1rdty Sw Ct Rate Rae en * x) —_ TERE ~~ _ - b> ~~ COUN OSU & OW TC! +S wD «3 e i os t- ~ — ao OOH em Maryland Casualty El New Amsterdam Cas. Co.. 5 50% INDU STRIAL SECURITIES U. 8. Fidelity & Guar. Co..199 Arundel Corporation ——_ expenditures, as it plans to hold FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS. | Baltimore Tube pfd “4 Total Resources at Close of Busi | sessions, here and elsewhere, durinz vtec wna Great ae an remises 7:15 Pp. m.—' ‘Market ae WHAR—Atlantic City (275) tr IP, nn ll Te a 18°'142'000 elation. §. D. Shankland, executive maries for the Consumer,” by the LU. Pp. m.—Trio secretary Of the department of su- S. Department of Argriculture. 45 p. m.-—Question box. Total 1:15 to 7:80 p. m.—MeGauley, Dp. mn.-—Trio. KT TT eae 348,000) nerintendence of the National Edu- vene Raymond and Flin! yc nce News WHA™M—Rochester (278) F. Ft. notes in actual cir- : cation association, presided. The ' . clence in ; p. m.—Orchestra a Culatten $1,688,150,000| spelling bee was directed by Russel! eet, eposits: ’ na James Stokely, of Science WHO—Des Moines (526) Member bank-—-reserve Phi ga Brit pnt 7:45 to 8:46 p. m.—Concert by ad- :30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. account... 00 . ° vanced students of the Washington WIP—Philadelphia (508) overnment 2 138. 0 with 21 others, financed the bee Foreign bank ...... co ewe OF Cneletienl: president. to 7 p. m.—Continuous. Other deposits 17,616,000 . > ” 8:45 to 9 p..m.—V re Warren Pier- WJIJID—Mooacheart, Ill. (370) state Valued at $243,923. my Total deposit 2,290,886,000 son in selected readin p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuouas. =p Magee ee taanaie ‘ Willlam B. Colver, who died e y - y — ie ERY gy ok m——"Whittall Anglo- », ane Mich. (517) 4 items seg 179,434,000 May 28, left an estate valued a | ; _—- oOj;sts. a ta a oe td 6 6 ea 6 ek . " P 9 9:30 to 9:50 p. m.-—Program by — 30 p. m.—Arctic special. ietobus P 230°810,000 $243,923 according to the petition Woodlothian chorus; Mr. William to 11 p. m.—Continuous. |All other liabilities .... 17°764.000| for letters testamentary filed yes- Starnell, director; Miss Lois Shively, ; a terday in probate court by his accompanist Weeeveerene Sey oe) | Total Mabilities $5,119,848,000 caste ae “ rs ' :30 p. m.—Luncheon music. ota a ry hill da durin) Gr, i¢| Widow, Mrs. Pauline S. Colver, 330: 9:50 to 10:30 p. m.—Musical selec- v | Ratio of total reserves to deposit tions by the Siegel Trio. ae 4 rans testtat Pe ye R. note Mabilities combined,| Eighteenth street northwest, ex p. m.—Dinner music. Te contingent Mability on bills pur- ne a aay rn Bip 8 D- i en os at peries. chased for foreign correspondents, daughter Polly A. Colver Pp. m.—Concer®rt. $58 5,088,000. ’ . . 1 m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard 0 p. m.—Dance. Hotel orchestra, under’ the direction 0:30 p. m.—Organ recital. of Samuel Korman. WJIZ—New York (454) 4 p. m.—Play-by-play account of the 6:05 p. m.—-Orchestra. . Washington-St. Louls baseball game. & p. m.—fSerenaders. Twh ere to to , ine an WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) : Pp. m.—Pianist. . 11 a. m. to 12 noon—Current events. 0 to 11.p. m.—Continuous. 6 to 7 p. m.—Program, direction Ed- WLIT—Philadelphia (395) ; e . ‘4 @ monee. optician and W. F. Roberts, 2to 12 p. m.—Program. op in e a 10n apl a stationers. DISTANT STATIONS. pes Bi ass a. oar ae ~~ — ’ ‘ ’ ' t } Vee a 1 i 3 4 j\13 3 6 1 6 0 1 ; § ; l | 6 4 | J 3 a 3 43 NNN NS Ee ts PESTS we C2 . ee - es ns a ee ae ——— C3 & 08 01 WD Ol es PD 1 + BD wm 0) Owe AMHMOIKHM OOM eocs o3 cor — 69 tS 03 fa & @ | — . HATO TOwmg OAS hd FW O-d WS OH ADI H DOS KH O31 eS CoCr > Se oe sae se Ke 7) oo i to MOotcrVoonwewc”aecistr- _~ o~- —" nen © to & 63 O1 DW Ol 09 #1 He SD 5 O i MWSOC m 6909 OOO OO & GOTO CIS OF : Air Brake | | + Canners (2a). ~~ J { —_ > =~] 2. . —-- Es md eoo- WE 2 SS TD Em ON et 1 9 SS 0 et Dt St 1 DS et DBD DS DD * 1 SD Anonnz et o~ ee > Ss — —— e-#+~ CS om C2 OO Ol a I St Chi. & St. L. pf. . & Har. H. & I OO 3160 mie OO HOO HM DHS HO +3 18D S OC — 63910 88 81S OC HOWICK ON DD OS tS (ell auellantieeie oi. i) fk ek tet eet Fs: We 29-2019 WO Wel Or TwOreCUPNMHra . @e- 03 @ 03 01 © OT 4 DO 9) st eS HK OIrWlIOI Or Bw CI# DOr KAS RPS rE eS SSS mt 2-98 o-e-e- Set em SIND OO POP OOH DW ODE S&H OOO DOr we * 1 ee ee J ot a: oaa- ae ~~ -" oS 10 CQOxkKHTCIpa-wewHOwdco N. . Steam pf. Nor. & West. North Aim. Co. North' Am. pf. ) North Am. Ed. pf. Northern Pacific Nor. Tire & “tg Omnibus Corp. ieenl Onyx Hosiery.......... Oppenheim CSllins (3). = OO Wal MAH KH DOWCK DDH DW OM WO OC! ae o c o- cae IO Cr Ot wn re to | a 0~0 - _— ~~ oe Dae eS me) RFR E CTT a @ co — ~~ ~ —_ toto ER ai ot oe a ie OSS 5 2s es nS 638 GO +1 1 em awe Om Worm =—} & OO COG tO POD OTM NS to OOS -15 Perr FRE KF me + = oetatarat bo OO So = 3 = 3 he avo S&S - 63 OF am et a Dw K HH COs3IwMu ty a Re rr ee ere PRS CO C-*DAAAO ASO DNDWBAO}HOWK CAH NIOMWAaAwWaAdo"aNAwmo’s all co Or re cco “10719 & -— 8 i) —_ s~ ~~ “ee De Pan-Am. Pet. Pan-Am. West. Panhandle Prod. Pai “kK & Fiitere ws = ~ = * tit FE REFS BE PKS EPR: “201 e AAOODNO NS Se » to tl ce +1) oo ae OrFwuq IOS AL Oro) &WO-10N HS & GH & Hr Git SUH ROBO Se MNO WWI DOO * GO OF -IOST OAM WMNAOrM WIN CIWOMm gow vo Ww O@ WW o-!- ~_— —, PreK F CHROOT NINE E9A3-32-408 DO OHO HH AOTOHOH IIS OOIDREWHRODWH ODS HCH] a t qr a ae Ss Penick & Fo Pennerivania a a. Ce. Penn. ~y od ee 3» Oepogre “IC do & ~*~ N-10 Ohh HOO crac ADADIOHRODNWOOMAHAU OM HOWE rR aR RR RE fom) Kerr SF eS FRE Pee a @ So ne a et 9 9 23 tA O19 0 HI OND DO 21 SH OM MOON OTH CO © 03 m by 69 =160 © Ste m BOuwDCIO ~IGI RH P-ID CHAK aH -~ BOutooe °o - ++++ ies so FRR ERE ss OS od ~o- _ or BROWNE DWOOWO “IDShODSWMWWH OMy-! 7 ~ WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. obs wots Orc1cs + — sWweIscpton~w creecr —_ orowce« - me ~~ a Ps! et Par x ee | poe 4. Pierce-Arrow Pierce Oil Ovsarse-I@wrnw grec W~I1g@M tN OM Wty NWA awWwthy-! mre oo-+1 Oona —— Ps COO & Po Co $138 WOO awonca CDQWreco DD =3 > WS OO Pt Ce OO OS ODD “$V WIS RP OD-IOSTIOCABDWAOrH OO rw to aul ool 4 0 co hm CO Rae Fe ~ Sa aaa Pos 4 eo tS SS 4 ao” BSP SY SPS ay St — OS CO-30 es CMR KO tor O09 + | ++++++ and Oo Owrowdci-i PER RRS ns Mane . (6) . & West Va. vie Bok P ostum Cereal (4.40) . Pressed 4h Sab bare new. f. Jy » - . in=-Popular mu followed by market summaries and ponte Fake et! Ls _s po t coGoc3s C1 DO $ DOW OI Sm SION CO OO WO-32-310 & O-19D- rs o — — or WnHoouvw--Laon-- we FEE SF - RRS o Sess oso - me wm DLO) 09 O19 DO GS OO Ol -I O oOm ar ts Safety Cable Co. (4). St. Joseph Lead (3b).. St. L.. San Fran. Ry. (7) St. Louis Southwest.. Savage Arms (#4) Schulte Ret. Stra. 50a? . Seaboard Air Line. Seab. Air Line p Sears-Roe. + lg (2. pe Seneca Copper Se FERR CK RE se a — ~ e~ x = oo ——————— rs FFF RE + ss to oo a Fe SST RSS te me * ++: [++] {++]+ +444 ~ tor Pe ). Shell ‘Union Ol] (a. 40). Shubert Theater Corp. Simmons Co. (2.25b). Simms Petrol. (1) Sinclair Con. Sinclair Con. Oil pf. 8) arent (2) Sl. ‘Sh. St. & Ir, pf. (7) South. Calif. Ed ou. Dairies “A” (4). ou. Dairies “R” ... Southern Pacific tages RY, (7) see ee South. Ry. pf. (5). ; Sou. Porto Bie Sug. (6) oo ww pt eB RPEO HO O1-1DD 19-2 OH IWVIHAININSCMHOOO-31-10e — — OCT BOM ODOR AIS HSWOAC&eH- OW - ++ wm Co DH hANW AWWA oODOsl anges od est 5 ‘ . tfs. ' Se eee ‘ : ‘ enaratdPetraioum ee 8! ABO S. 3 "12 : 19.29 119. Gen. Ry. Sig. n. (4.25b)) yea 4 eh verage ‘of fifteen’ representative .pallroads: ‘ mat Clos REFE SAK REKSSS PERE FRE Ree O00 se vhs mae COOORS mH OEE =IA209 BORO oN CO . OPCS BO ke Oe Bm HOO OK AN Y-1 OE ABWOS 7 a eo statics wo So Noe MIO “166 -3W SF RMRrgawreoooro~cte ~ oo — ~~ eStats Py ‘Co. (4) ‘o. pf. (7) T f. ey Soa 7 60). - Ist pf. (79) ++] {+)4+]4++ 360 & OH -30N SISO OH OKO O y. ; erday ..... a ae _month....... 84 ary ie Pe sae 14:31 MANY uh Ie +45 444+ | FS wa eet o> a) a p. m.—Frolic. popular musical selections by Mc- WF Gaul ey, Raymond and O’Haire. 7 to 10 p. AA—Daliag (470) James ge of Science Service, wa "CLEVELAND seet. be ft 7 wag pats 5 «am8)_—i«yj will talk on “The Heavens in June.” 8 to 10:50 p. m.— tse The New York program broadcast i 1 to 10 p. orp. maeie > [ia der the playiae of the. mu in: caer ~*~ Places of Interest ’ Btn ree 8 _ Jclude fn e oman Capita Hs c - Pye ss or Pek ea ee ayes eer we he « - Ld ++ wn -_ FSF SKF KF FFF FE FFSSSE FFKFLEKS *& btand: dad, Oil, N. Stand. d. Ol, N. J. pf. (7 Sterling LX, J. (5) ”) arn. (6). .4)- Cae C0) ; —_ +4++4+4+ RE: gee HES | +++ seat ae 7 ’ . ——aEEEE MESES OOO OLY SSS — 4 * +47 core YS ae S| ee *

Page 15

‘WASH ING T ON: EF RIDA Y. JU NE 18, 1926. in the Pre ‘= e with Baxter \ _y W DEMPSEY, shrinking violet of the prize ring industry, is about to get some assistance, according to relia- ble reports, in his desire to avoid any rough and brutal contact with his fellow man The New York laughing com- mission for once is credited with an idea nowhere near as humorous as some of those that have come from it in the past few year. After two postponements the showdown on the free for all disagreement between Rickard. the commission and Dempsey must come to a head next Tuesday. Dempsey. by special! invitation, is expected to be one of the participants, but the champion has shown no signs of moving East. The absence of the titleholder provides the opening that the commission needs for a graceful solution of the problem. Dempsey, for his failure to appear and for various other reasons not yet stated, will be declared ineligible. This will remove the Rickard-Dempsey complex from the New York horizon and leave the ways clear for a match between Tun- ney and Wills. Somehow, as long as the heavyweight title is not at stake, these mixed matches seldom appear to cre- ate much opposition, and there would certainly be a rush of promoters willing to gratify the wish of the two challengers for action. U, §.-English Netwomen Divide First Wightman Cup Clashes See Each Country Win. » Zachary Wins: Over Nats, PC ree '5-Run Rally in Ninth Falls Short; Browns Take iene ILLIAM HARRISON | | | Miss Ryan Wins Over Joan Fry; Mary Brown Beaten. 3 Joe Bush Is Hit Hard Williams’ Homer Clears Bases. ' By FRANK H, YOUNG. | T. LOUIS, June 17—Old Tom | 'S Zachary certainly is ‘‘sitting on top of the world”’ tonight. | If there is one thing ball players | like to do, it is to show former | managers that they make a mistake 'in letting them go. The former | | Washington southpaw not only had this extreme pleasure this after- noon, but defeated the Nats, 9 to 7, | with Joe Bush, traded for him, do. | ing the flinging for Washington. Bush was hit to all corners of. 'the lot, the Browns’ fourteen safe- | ties, including homers by Williams, | Schang and Durst, one triple, and | three doubles. Besides, Joe issued | /eight passes. Zachary was work. |ing under a big lead soon after the | start and simply loafed along until | .the ninth, when the Harrismen sud- | denly came to life and knicked him | for almost as many hits and for more runs than they had been able. | to make in the eight previous) | frames. | Five counters were made in the \final inning, the ingredients used being doubles by Goslin, Bluege 'and Joe Harris, up for Bush, sin- | gles by Ruel and McNeely and a walk. and S. Harris in succession during | IMBLEDON, Eng., June 1% By A. P.).—-Honors were | éyen at the end of the first | between American and English women tennis stars for the Wightman held Eng- land. Each nation gained a singles vic- | tory. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of the | United States, surprising the Brit- | ish followers of the sport by defeat- | ing Miss Joan Fry, 6—1, 6—=3, while Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree won from the captain of the Ameri- can team, Miss Mary Browne, 6—l, W day's play cup, now in ~ i—D. The cover American the appeared to second for she | four of the first five games. | Godfree was breathing hard, | but she steadied and pulled the score to 5-all as a light drizzle started. Miss Browne's daring lob- | bing and placement tactics failed to | “top her opponent’s rush. “Four victories are necessary possession of the trophy. re- in set, won Mrs. for | The only one of the princi- pals to be seriously injured by such a solution would be Demp- sey and neither he nor the AIN caused postponement of the scheduled doubles ‘contest between Mrs. Ma- rion Liidoritetn Jessep and TINT : 7 MN 2.) | oe excitement and ended the game Miss Eleanor Goss for the Dacatelnnegnren ase was ape re owe | by forcing Peck to foul to Schans. | United States and Mrs. Lam- ‘Red Seal Beaten, 3 to i. | This was Zachary’s fifth victory in| ae oat aoe pt _a row and his eighth in fifteen | 1 26° gram oblong ras tive istarts, all of his losses, oddly | Bris glting By Smith, of Indians Cleveland, Ohio, June 17 (By A Britain enough having taken place away a P.).—Holding Boston to five hits | from home. and -issuing no passes. Sherrod | e tack with three singles, Smith, veteran southpaw, pitched with Peck turning in the Cleveland to a 3-1 victory. While| only exceptional fielding play, a Zahniser allowed Cleveland 11 hits} fine stop and peg of Melillo’s in 7 innings, he was scored upon roller in the second. Robertson in only two rounds, two double; and McManus were the only plays helping him out. | Brownies’ who did not touch A single by Fitzgerald and; Bush for at least one safety. , ved the Red Sox | nn res E.Taylor,3b.. ‘ - —ji Wilson 7 14'R.Smith,p... | Mogridge, Dp. | eoocaAa-- ts Totals....35 Slosconcawarennd tol Me OomOoMNoOCHHOF 7Ran for J. Taylor in ninth. {Batted for E. Taylor in ninth. St. 01110000 1—4 0002000 00-2 Runs—Douthit, Hornsby, O'Farrell, Rhem, Welsh, Burrus. Errors—Blades, High (2). Three-base hit—Bottomley. tolen base— Douthit. Sacrifice—Mogridge. Double plays—- Hornsby to Bottomley; High to Burrus, Left on base—St. Louis, 10; Boston, 6. First base on balls—Off Khem, 3; off R. Smith, 5: o Mogridge, 1. Struck out—By Rhem, 3; by R. Smith, 2; by Mogridge, 5. Hits—Off Smith, 5 in 3 2-3 innings; off Mogridge, 8 in 5 1-3 in- nings. Losing pitcher—-R. Smith. SECOND GAME. AB if O A| Boston. 5 3 J.Smith,rf.. Gautreau,2b Bancroft,ss, Rurrus,1b.. conn oF Mon BoM al St. Louis. Blades,if... Douthit,ef. Hornsby ,2b. Bot'ley,1b. S’worth,rf. Bell.3ab,... O'Farrell,c. Thevrenow,s8 io SOSOHSOSSOHWSHHSOn “« S| cH occoom wer Cerio cohSrwnorren- 62 02 Co me OO CO ee | COrGHN AS | ee nDoo+oS . tWelsh Totals... *NRatted for (rabam in third. +Batted for Vergus in fourth. tBatted for Cooney in ninth. is 12101001 O—6 ig 0000000 2 0-2 Runs—-Blades, Hornsby, Bottomley, Bell (2), ‘0’Farrell, Bancroft, Brown, Two-base hits-- Hornsby (2), Bottomley, Bell, Gautreau, Ban- vroft. Three-base hits—Blades, Bell. Sacri- fice—-Douthit. Rl ewcoconmHocrohawr+> to: o | €3 | Exclusively at ida, Struck out—By Keen, 1; b ge Graham, 7 in 8 inn N | leadership today Hebrew championship of the city. to right are “Pick” Wolfe, “Gilly’”’ Ottenberg and Al Kritt. the first-string battery of the Rialtos. HE PICK OF THE JEWISH BASEBALL PLAYERS be seen in action Sunday at American League park when the Rialto club'and Jew- | ish Community Center nines meet in the first of a three-game scries to decide the Pictured below are a trio of star performers. Wolfe and Ottenberg comprise Kritt is the slugging left fielder of the Centers. OF WASHINGTON WILL Left Jamieson ost Staff! Photographer. PIRATES LOSE IN 13TH TO GIANTS Cuyler’s Sivan Halt- Zachary fanned both Rice | ed at 22; Lindstron | Hits Homer. EW YORK, June 17 (By P.).—The Pirates knocked out of the league when Lindstrom banged a homer with two on bases A. ‘in the thirteenth inning, giving the! = Giants a 6 to 5 verdict in the series opener. In the first half of the thir- teenth, Pittsburgh had broken a 3 to 3 tie when Rhyne hit a homer with one on base. After hitting safely through 99 — straight games for the longest bat- | ting streak in the majors this sea- son, Kiki Cuyler was stopped by Fitzsimmons, who went the entire distance in the box for the New Yorkers, accounting for their fourth consecutive victory. The Reds idled today, but re- sumed the National league peak on a 6-point margin over Pittsburgh. Brooklyn’s triumph over the Cubs placed the Robins, Giants and Cubs in a tie for fourth place. ee | AZ 4 ° New Sy ag Carey,cf. OlFr Frisch,2b. Waner, rf. 0; Young,rf. Ouyler, if. . as 0 Lindstrom, 3b Wright,ss... 7| Meusel, a Trayoor,3b.. 5) Kelly,ib... Grantham,1b Rhyne,2b... A > 2 ~wocotw — sx SeaQRDNKNSD — croorescoooraarwe = 1|Tyson, ef.. 5| Farrell, hs is. 0'Cohen,ss.... 0' Snyder,c 0 teen VRAAD aS > coo — - 18,p. jinoasetinnan oS er ll P- tBarnhart. Oldham,p.. vi Spencer,c... Adams,p.... CcorooocH$SorNHrEROF-- NiK~ cot Totals... .48 12936 21! *Ran fer Smith in seventh inning. +Batted for Meadows in seventh inuing. tRan for Gooch tn ninth inning. §Batted for Oldham in ninth inning. {None out when winning run was scored. Batted for Farrell in twelfth inning. ‘ ois -£ oe we ee me Oe ee oe a oe oe N. YorkO 0 1 2 090 0 v0 00 0 86 Runs—Carey, Grantham, Rhyne (2), Bigbee, Frisch, Young, Lindstrom (2), Kelly, Snyder. Errors—‘Traynor, Rhyne, Young; Farrell, Two- base hite—khelly, Traynor, Carey. Home runs— Snyder, Lindstrom, hyne. Stolen bases— Carey, , Cuyler. Sacrifice—Carey. bases—New York, 6; Pittsburgh, ; base on balls—Off Fitzsimmons, 4; off Mead- $ dams, ; by Meadows, " - -_—"ed 3; by Fitzsim mons, i innings. Hit by pitched bail—B lid pitch—Meadows. sing (Adams). pitcher—Adams. Mattingly, Hit by Ball, Has Brain Concussion Jack Mattingly, third baseman of the Fashion Shop team, was hit on the head by a pitched ball yester- day at the monument lot in a game between his team and the Union Printers and is suffering from con- cussion of the brain at Sibley hos- pital. Norman Hutchison was pitching for the Printers at the time of the accident. The blow rendered Mat- tingly unconscious and teammates removed him to Emergency hospital whence he was taken to Sibley.|= Mattingly’s condition is satisfac- tory, doctors at the hospital said last night, the only fear being that he may lost the hearing of his left ear. Sidn >v West (INCORPORATED) Mth &G Streets N. W. * aes. “te? ‘ ie ° be : Ue ‘jen perth + wey Ot ek & 4, {yes 5 ’ were | 1. Struck 4 | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. \F a) | tA we .. nen 30 ‘ u0zSurys -eSBOTID : Bry dropelry * 310130 ‘ puzyeae]yO *se3BQUs2010g —_ NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, SOAK : ‘ysO] *seZvju8010g a oe! | Chicag Philadelphia | Cleveland | ae Washington | 8t. Louis Boston Games lost 100 | mes ~12H| °° Soom es a: 3} co coco os mm | een Ft Henle @ | Rood > 201 co mater a3 36) .3 /41} .281 /29|36)41 8 pt 189 | t0 -2 | he | 89 ORO \17| 26/27) '3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louts, 0; WASHINGTON, Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1. Chicago, 6; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 12; Detroit, 9. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Cincinnati . Pittsburgh . St. Louis New York . Brooklyn Chicago oe Owe)” wiqdropuyy — 41 {g8(a7! .609 6) 2| 6|—) 3°22)31| .415 3| 4, 1| 6\—|20/33) .377 | 24/23 | 26/28 | 26|/27/31/33| Ruse Boston ...... Philadelvhia Games lost | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 9 (10 |'nings). New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 5 (13 nings). St. Louis, 4-6; Boston, 2-2. Cincinnati-Philadelphia (rain). TODAY’S GAMES, Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. | WATCH OUT BELOW | " —) WASHINGTON. E. Rice, rf. ...... §. Harris, 2b. Goslin, If. Judge, ib. Bluege, 3b. McNeely, cf. oe Sa amma QB. .. Ruel, ec. : ; Bash, *J. Harris Myer i ccoocccousoo® SONA UD Totals ST. LOUIS. H. Rice, rf. . Melillo, 2b. .. Robertson, 3b. Williams, If. McManus, ib. Durst, ef. Schang, c. . Gerber, ss. Zachary, p.- a ash OM Sok Ss bs weoH-onwne a — > | os Onm Oneser o| eeooooescoe z Totals *Batted for Bash in ninth. *Ran for Ruel in ninth. 090020 10130 _ ~ Walter Hagen, —76-—148; Jim Barnes, 75 Walker, 74—75—149: Tommy 149; Fred McLeod, 74—75—149: ~74—149: roe FE French, 7> Mackenzie, 70- —155. *Fatled to neatity, The title on Anne's Scoring such plished over the Sunningdale course, which measures more than, 6,500 yards, has never been seen in| the history of golf. He under fours for 36 holes, Watts Gunn, 72 73-—148;: Armour, 74—7: Al Watronus, to—153: begins il the fifteen | 364 | strokes behind the leader at the) Qualifying scores A stirring rally in the final round gave Loughran the verdict. Lough- ran floored the colorful Frenchman a driving right to the jaw in the seventh round, and continued his aggressiveness throughout the remainder of the contest. In the tenth round Loughran brought blood to the Frenchman's with a lightning right upper- which almost floored Carpen- tier and forced him to cover up to save himself from further punish ment as Loughran strove to follow his advantage. OUGHRAN enjoyed a y | shade in the opening round —< by the effective use of a tantalizing. left jab with which he kept Carpenticr away. The second round was even, but Car- pentier enjoyed a wide margin in the third. The Freneb- man brought his flashing right into play in this round and opened a cut under the Quaker City boxer’s right eyc. * cut Carpentier punished Loughfas badly in the fourth, mixing his left | jab with his lightning right. Lough. | Loughran | again, | began | quently. | put players, | the | | ‘Argen-| Amert- | ** | ripped ‘Carpentier dropped like a shot. | crawled Kilt | ran the at Dut cleverly was playing for the body, Orchid man covered closes «quarters. In the fifth continued ‘his left jab- the Frenchman's right miss its mark more. fre- In the sixth Carpentier across two good lefts and one trip-hammer right, but Loughran evened up matters with efféetive punching at Carpentigr’s mid sec- tion. Loughran’s eye was almost closed in the seventh when the French- man concentrated his attack on. the ‘injured optic. With the tide flew- ing against Loughran, he suddenly over a smashing right and He knee, took nine up cautiously. continued to cover but opened and to to one counts and came Carpentier eighth, in enough.to ‘flash over his knifing right twice.to Cyrit | Roland | Wednes-| as Jones accom- Pete Haley Manages was ten| with only! @ager, Loughran’s jaw. heavy to the body and to the jaw ran was the most of the Tommy scored with both hands with his left. Lough- aggressor throughout round. Knickerbocker Nine Pete Haley. former Garfield man will have charge of the Knick- one five on the card—that taken at|erbockers when they take the fleld the tenth today, hit: a spectator and bounded the heather; this necessitated a powerful chop into the fairway, without any hope of obtaining dis- tance. Following are the two rounds: WEDNESDAY. into } Jones’ ‘cards for when his tee shot | Sunday | Geor against ‘getown Arlington on the Hollow field at 3 o'clock. Haley will handle the play- ers With Warren Hilleary as mast, ness manager The following Knick players” “will report: B. Jenkins, Y. Murray, M. Chaconas, W. Corbin, G. Orteh, My. Hilleary, G. Taylor, R. Robbins, B. Werber, H. Murray, R. Miller, fF. Jones, R. Fisher and J. Brayton. yee amas — —_ seouiniasiiateimeimmeniion ame mem Jones’ I 34 Sets Golf | Mark : For All Time in England New York, June 17 (By A. P.). Bobby Jones, American amateur | champion, created an all-time golf record for title play when he finished his qualifying rounds for the British open today at Sunning- dale, with a total of 134, a 66 that broke the record for the difficult course yesterday and a 68 today. The late Douglas Edgar put to- gether 69 and 66 in the Canadian (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN ee et ee AUTOMOBILE 5 BY AUCTION AT ‘ 8.) -e —Weschler’s 920 Penn Aveo a | Wautace Motor Co. DOMORROW 10 A. M. 2 ae s ae. vs oe ae anes Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fash ioned Oxfords They favor all ankles alike— holding them in a firm yet gen- tle snugness that adds the last deft touch of dressiness Lo: rect attire. Many models. », ar 58: 50 to 10:

Page 16

“nal CAP Rai. Cle. hl Vos oe OP t end + THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. ee — — a ee — 0 ee ee YMORE BEST BET AT LATONIA, SAYS COLLYER R LT AT LATONIA, KENTUCKY, “JUNE 17, 1926 Robins Beat Cub 10-9, ; oe RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT, N. Y., J 11, 1926 ‘Silver Wings "8 obins Beat Cubs Q UNE GROTTO NINE. WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST. he FIRST RACK—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start ‘mia Won : Bf riong Purse, $1,400. For 3 year-olds and upward; claiming. wat * | As 12 Err r Are Mad driving. Went to post at 2:34. Off at 2:86. Winner, W oe Stable’s b. f. (2), by Sar nasil! ‘a io post at 2201, Of at 2:05. Winner, J, \itlean’ s br. ¢. ors € matian—Stella. Trained by J. Fitrsimmons. Time, 1:00 2 es erat | ae Ma id ’ Delhi Galans Trained by owner Time, 0:23 1. mn O:4062 Bo T:12 2 3. ’ | , : ? : .'. oka Ontes eh Brooklyn, N. Y..; June 17 (By t Star Post Start % Stretch Finish Jockeys Ss. BP. OS ee essa | por eee eee Po a eee ee es SHRINE i's rinne=ty 30 , A. P.).—-Marriott celebrated his re- t , - il 7 21 38 28s Barnes "+ __ By DOROTHY KE. GREENE J Prams vena : : , 24 it Wralner ‘ Pe ‘1 . turn to the Brooklyn lineup today Lz : ‘ 1( Ch Spanish Rose 10 _ oo } lena 3 | b¥ collecting three hits and driving | ~yRANCES WALKER and Mary ye tong Lape? : ; ‘oe ee eae O ce we Sere on | (a Nee boved «go im the run that gave the Robins Fk Hall advanced to the finals in |! Rinehart 3 4% :s - neue. Me 1 . ‘ : # . - , a 10 to 9 triumph over the Cubs | the Women’s Tennis league Sturdy Stella was kept in the middle of the track, came with a rush in last en aa | | Player Trdvds Bi 500 eRe TR ‘ Lorre : | | ae : oor Sy with a sacrifice fly in the tenth ; : ° ‘ . . - - * won going away. Math followed the pace closely and ran a good race. Broomoney forced | inning ’ . doubles tournament yesterday, and | the pace but weakened badly in last furlong, Miles for Battle G Ti F aera ae | . Pr be Neal “4° Misplaye nituall” ite coment. | the young “Jansen sisters upset all BECOND RAC B—About two miles. Purse, $2,500 added. The Bayside Steeplechase Handi- a pe 1+ 7 wpe! he ‘ 2 * . >| me , ; silw . For 4-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won ridden out. Went to post at 2:57. Off ood tres avored | Heul Chi | predictions by winning easily, 2—6, | c#? _ mepecimeaatin | cago making seven errors and | , 6§ 4. 6 0, from Marjorie Wooden at 2:58. Winner, W. A. Read’s ch. g. (a), by Cigar—Doubtful. Trained by A. Scott. Time, ] omorrow . ; Semautes chutacte bak i! ne, $6.60, §3 $2.6 tonde 8: 3.00; .-| Brooklyn five. Felix hit a ho ee J , 4:05 2-5. im Sixth Race at an wee Cheennrett tate Cael: Pe Pl eee ee ne el ee eed “Aig me/and Ruth Curran. They will face n run in the first inning. Nia} ler Was never seriously threatened. Rondelle forced . aliv Jay wo at once Ana . . ed’ the ate nade A wi f sh Doll Ly: had t tt} wide T d finished fast. { hica go. AB A} 'Brookiyn AB Fairmount. , vy cand Piaget oA | Adame.2b... 4 0 & 6/Marriott.sb.. 4 s1 oo For maiden v ) ear-olds, Start good, Won | Cooney,.ss. 2 inner, W. Derkins’ b. «. by Theo Cook-— | Kelly.rf. aM weet 1 ine %, 0:47 1-5, 1:00 2-5 Scott rf. et rr ees ‘Stre Wlison,cf.. Sta ; ‘ ‘ f s trviel P y ; Jonteel Only Standout .° ‘ : a as 16" | steph'son, if. ’ 4 rn) 4 4 i | Freigau. ab.. 6 1 1! Here. sa ¢ 4 6 4 l Starters ‘gt. Tit , Str. Fintsh Jockeys a a eee Jolly Roger.... oe 3 i” |! Fe son *T3- ” Out Out | oe Frances Krucoff and Mayceta de y MbAroe ‘tq a et tt cr | Out EW players in the historv Souza, District champions who have | prantome................ .. 13 ; &% 3! Kleeger | baseball have traveled mor held that title for the last two | Fredden Rock . I out than 2,500 miles to play a sit years, in the semifi + Disqualified for foul. th , ; . srr | t the Col nals today at Jolly Roger, behind pace to final furlong, closed gamely, but swerved over to the inside gle game. Roy Harnesberger. who Hi m. a e Columbia Country | snarpiy, interfering with Sesper for which he was disqualified for foul. Gasper was going, will hold down one of the infie}:! ic . , very easy when he was bBlocke berths for the Almas Temple in its The Walker-Hall ¢ inati THIRD RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds and upward; ’ . > td . ‘won handil 6 combination claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at $:23. Off at 3:25. Winner, A. W. annual game tomorrow with the Dorothy K = 5 a a : “year Wak “ 4. tonic ‘and Marywill Starters rt. Post St. % Str. Finteh Jockeys ry i, had that experience last vear and akefor our times holder of the | Sabina. “. oe |, a a : 4h 1% 1% Powers 7 Se 6h is back i | District singles title. Miss Walker Donnavideo...........-...102 4 3 ro wee > 46 2-6 | Prior to making his home in Cali ndian. 11 wk we lind in. tae al holds the George Washington uni- | lan. a 2 «11¥ me Chalmers . > fornia, Harnesberger was one of . ; . r oat te Nae . 9 , ! > Arnold 2 4 2 = By BERT &. COLLIER wpe gene oo Bean : i W. Poo! 137. aC "Deberry. .. versity singles and doubles crown, Retter Ti ~~ pape 10% a ao oo 8 Mederia + $5 1-2 the best known sandlot players in TMORE. “jel ‘Coupled i a . ey \Petty.p.... _and her partner, Miss Hall, was the | Dreem of the Valiey..-.. 114 27 ASE PR SOP TEE s_f-5 4-5 | this vicinity. He played with the hie ts the b ots, sy down Te : jotta mutnels paid -Porridge, 85.20, $3.40, &2.80; Hydromel. $4.60, 83.20; Lamerte | Petate is recent winner of the Wardman ge ven wy ae "> on re hy geal sh seg Pate A _ oe heyyy teh nt ae th. Clarendon. Va.. team when tha? a = ’ é ‘ " ae P seee * . , ( y ‘ ante broke y , ach g m ‘ - ‘Latenis ra Rome Respess ‘ Den rid i ' | at and ee — hol Pose ~~ ante it 508 mer. Hydromel was ‘Pee cut whee winntes run. stored ere singles title. The two make a} Bewgen Fo get gp ee Bey fost, and ne 5 c club. under the leadership of “Tim is spilling tobacco juic OF Nig; coe oe gel indy seyoisarcame areca ie Bmore ‘ny sane eR | ¥Batted for Barnes in sixth. strong team, and will make a strong | FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Ladkin Handicap. Mor Jordan, was the king pin team here » shirt frent and this } ie “office” .. put onies 8 rege goon 10 2S ae irse, 1.000 to Bg So = og mr ion tent: for Maranvilie in eighth showing in the finals. | S-year- olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 3:55. Off at 8:57. abouts. Harnesberger also per ‘hag’ he is wageriug. Just hike Out oyiook T — be Se oe OS Ro eee ee ce ee ee tetcs oe bes he The Jens a ee ee a Feustel. Time | formed for Navy Department and ~2, ‘ is as .s HUSt Min Outlook. Trained by owns ime 24 1-. ; 3-5, 1:40 2-5y 1:45. tg “* berry in “7 —- en sisters, who are the |7 118 2-5 b r : the I se Pa) -\ n see if have not pit ‘ a nce ' , en se a Timea an ior Weverry in eignth. youn f . | = —,humoer o O r te gs. the paddock anc ee Ii I Nt Startet 7 | 7 | Str. F nis h Jockey re Gia... ot se eee ; 5 He contestants in the tour- | Stasteve ag na | —sinish locieaee = ry “8 “w ve get alied the turn. Commissions planted Ma & » : ‘ Pia ‘4c wt : . _ WVOOMEFR ..ccsesree es 8390080922 O 1—186 | ney, ave a hard. Smashing yame ! Sis cane . 116 5 9 14 | 1! 13 McTaggart 8-5 3- 1-5 5 ust to get bac lls “land legs, here in Chicago. however. are even - | et oad” ry - Sicetaons ; : ge iaivit EAPO typ Ast P= vay waic! h has cut through the Martinez- ors ‘ is 9 2 2 ‘s 2 2° 2s “8 Test ; a Harnesberger has been playing fo: yt a » - 2 A. Rashiah ‘ ‘ 4) ‘h Pee} f . Fewster, ?, : ‘ ese ‘ . : ; " oo . ae a” , - j ane a better sign that the dough is rid-) Beriuna.- + | hae mame 40 | Adams (2), Keliy (2). Wilson (2). Cooney | + 2tTie and the Wooden-Currap | litle Asbestos... + 10 ore, Cee Je Ae, gine Matben 5 3-5 1-5 the past week im the Commercis ng high, wide and handsome All| &'": a 105 é (2 6116 @ly Canfield 13.2¢ | Getence, Root. seyere——eanervnst (2). Maran- | t€ams, and wil] be effective today Fiat Iron......-...-. Es SO ‘ 4 . A —E— aiahan 11-5 6-0 1-9 pre por he og demonstrate: yf +} : ce j h » heat. ‘ving Spark tt ; . 1 Martin ©). Bf ville, Fewster, McWeeny, reigan (2). Noot Claptra , away fast, opened wide lead in first quarter, came wide in “stretch, but held that he sti retains his ¢t >\ iad lanes pia Hoes 7“ shes , ye = — OY pg na id— Mare ery, *) 9 °0: PB oad 4. ©, $3.00, 10; Anona. (2), Adams, Kelly, Gonzales. Two-base hit« against the Krucoff- -DeSouza combi- Staten rap, safe. T.atter gerd a game effort ase wae next best All In All closed with ery the ability to zo pehyg yearns, Nees JANE C. is nicely weighted in the ivan Sellar maceele” Pale areRge, Stay. FE ee eee xe, f2. ns Stephenson, Freigav. Three-base hit—Cooney. | nation, but it is considered doubt- | 2 rash. os ee eee ypencr and may do a repeating ” Marenee was never allowed to fully extend himself until streteb Broad Axe opened a ashe” eae Stolen pasee-—Maragrilie. ful that they will meet with success | FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse. $1,000. For maiden re olds and upward; claiming —_— 2 oh =~ = — it ome et OS SD xis a~-I1S te Grimm,1ib. 1i'gwit 1\ Standaert,2 at Aurora; Jane C. . ier a etme aed 18 | r +» ‘ ‘" ane ‘da A goneaiene.. ‘4 0| Fewster, 2b . Is Backed. . - t , : : ‘ ne: -2-60 Milstead.p.. 0 2) |sHargreaves. +46 hg Totals 41 9°99 15 Mcw ceny.P-. - os Pit a 4 ny } ) " iff 720 . iB arnes, Pp. indier - ' ' ; » 4191 |+Jacobson. . a = -_ moe - a ooo29 =i) imossossso~-oo--oH% = —, Cen a-ioo = . — > ‘ o by many of the usual feature ady anced | 8S is - : 4 2 | ‘ . : FANTOCHE is as good as ey | Pere 2... | RR pen... : Oem, Oke Lunsford _ __100.90_ | McWeeny (Adams). Winning pitcber—_Petts. the Washington Recreation league | Client. iN 0 % a3 c Ranks: 3 8-3 | President Clark Griffith. of of the others in the third. while) Two-doliar mutuels paid—Sincerely, $17.80, $6 40, $6.40; Polly Sue, $7.00, $6.60; Euphrasia, |} Losing pitcher—Milstead. and the W omen’s Council] Ga! anight. hee chhaw a A § i _MeAuliffe oO 12 Endicott, away well, made al! the pace and held Tempesto safe in the drive. Latter, a fon havea aad he e+ oe ud 3 . Sincerely, away with @ rush, sh Polly in stretch. Latter forced pace | Pky . e N bined . st com- | forward contender from the start, ran i gece race. Rosewood II was taken wide all the war dian here and he left St. Louts ear! cor gne fourth. Pe er eee! eee ee S ate a y tops 7 ews ming hour in the Y. WwW. SIXTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs Purse, $1,000. The Belles For 2-year-ola YES*6 ‘day. GLAD RAGS should cop in the oo a — tae _ et on ae . ee tos good. Ww @ 5 f s: allowances. Start good Won driving. Went to post at 4:47. Of at 4:48. Winner. Tomorrow's game will he pre ’ >. | Won easily. "ent to post at 4: nt } inner, ; haxter’s br. c. ri I] d ° g =" ~~" 9 | . Pan ~ ~Eps ya ; ‘ rvi Time. . ‘ sixth while BLABBERMOUTH is Sean Mevtie t I Prataed by 1G. &. Patternen Time. 0: 23 °. 6, 0: 462.5. 1: 5. | e S an | igers, 12. Miss Florence Skadding, swim- | cA. Archibald’s b. f. (2), by Wormieighton—Epsom May. Trained by G. Il.. Arvin in ceded Starters 4 ost «268 ? Sti Pint sh Jockeys : Aas ~ ‘ , a - sish eer Sacre ’ GOOD TIMES is sent along as the | Malcolm B, Jr 107 5 : he % 1 Griffin 3.49 | Detroit, Mich., June 17 (By A,jital Athletic club will furnish | c2'% y Mi js : " ¢ a i Se. Seeeeer s 2 1. |charge bas promised. The mus! Pigeon Wing II... 1! | 2 28 Steele : F sixth ‘race and from what the boys) Conia’s Cume ae 7 : -— ah 2 349 -| 4Mning rallies by both teams, Phila- for both beginners and 2 o'clock. while tho plate will »b ln 64 00 nes esee 193 Hh § F W. Garner ’ F | nonaeeanntinntailac aii _____*.*°_land stopped Ed Wells’ run of con-) SCHTAQG aes : sp ihr 4 even be close. Will also be at a| ~iincis pald--Malcolm B. Jr, $18.60, $0.20, $2.80; Musician, $7.80, $2.80; D . a ee SCHLAG TEAM TO GET CUP | 0 goto oe : . Wils r | & ayers on the rival teams w In the fourth race, heavy com- Malcolm B., Jr., went to front st once and stood a hard drive. Musician saved ground Rishop. 2-2 AB HT 0 Al Detroit. ABHO: Ison, Syphax, Logan and! 3 : : fention to winner until he bolted. i 4 0) Manush. ef. Fe ‘ | cessful in eliminating " A r > F . 1? 4 hel ‘ ; e Am re 1 ’ doubles a nd star! ing double . plas | oe ; + r | Moire Rh M2 , 7 : , TEMSPTER. Be sure and have tWO, gixry Rnace—Mile and 70 yards. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Geh'ger,2b. ' ihe other | Moi Brace | L : . | Wingo, it... divisions of tl] sameness Sn acne Pana asa gaara oeeenre aan nte eS ee eee Lise | irme:..-..... eidheiaer,.. thi > : . : ~— - raine yy” Stev 2 3, 2 4-5. ie Element: ary School | Candy May, awey fast, raced Broken Vows into defeat and : . : st in ¥ r lilv whi f. by Escoba—Alice Warfield 'rained by J. D. Stevens Time, 23, 0:464-5, 1:1 Hei e O pray. } sBtO nye pines eran oh gay” | —- the answer you Hy b © | 5:89 4-5, 1:44 2-5. lmann,rf ‘schlag ball league and will be pre- Vows had plenty of speed and held on well. Sapin closed fast Neidle Sport Shop, Univ ersity Shor . ~— 8 t : Tavener.es. Large fields will prevail in all the) paay Carolyn.............. 108 2 ; 7 bf 2% 39% «Canfield Manton, . ‘ Goods store. events at Aurora. wn is difficult to Longport... tre stein ‘4 nk 38 Finnerty b3 a Maude Parker, director of AURORA RESULTS. AURORA ENTRIES. be , ot Se % 63 ——: girls work of the municipal play-! rriest RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 4-| FIRST RACE—$S800; claiming; 3-year-olds x 1b. g. (8), by Colonel Vennie or Royal Il—Princess Kathleen "Trained by R. A. Smith is also do ng a little wan- Conewinge Trained by owner Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47, 1:003-5 Chicago, 12: Brooklyn, 7. First base on balls | will meet Miss Ws alker and Miss | | Starters % . Post St. . % 5 % Finish nk ; , ; off Petty, 1. Struck out—By McWeeny, 2: Tempesto.. ee ee ae ae ee waa OS from the game last year, Nich ‘he second. but VIM GINGER has Euphrasia 11) 7 a? * "0. 3 2-3 innings; off Barnes, Dignify.... ; ” 6 7 ae 198 , ‘ Ae, Be ~ ose > dh aa E. King said laet nigh' $9.40. league | 24 Washington club. ordered the com: PORT STAR looks like ready money ine a while ides the | : will meet tonight for their fir C. A. pool on E street, | Allies: my choice for the c! losing spasm. (> ow sae eran a eee” ie ‘i. tr. Staten r Stral ) ming chariman, states that the Cap- | - + - - ace Rae 7-22 ee PO neeninesee = ‘and new ones. the committee not rock at Fairmount, goes in the| Musician. me , AT, ah Comtteld «30 | P.).—In a game marked by late! coaches for the periods and classes | 2 and frolic will get under. way a at the track say the result will not} pore Omar. 96 ' 68 Finnerty £9.6 delphia beat Detroit, 12 to 9, today! pupils will be held. 8 : > 5% Turner | jdusted for the diamond action at 6 f y 4 , s ° 4 . " ‘fair price. Pigeon Wing II, $2.20. ) , ' *| secutive scoreless innings at 33. _ Missions have been planted on all the way and was racing strongly at the end. Pigeon Wing II offered strenuous con- | rp 1 5| Blue,ib.... 4 2 s 9! Wormley school teams were suc- he rewarded for homers. triple i , mm +o 6 1 Comoe re | lavish... 11? 12 13 We'ner o. # 4 With prizes donated by the follow meses riding on the old beezer. Y 01 tions in their respective ae spipatinttctapigennimes ne Warner,8b 3 ; tarters r Post St / 3 fir. Finish Jockeys Straight sented with the championship cups | As ge FOS, BAG Ring Opertias l. a Wells,p... Ira 34 J [ 3.3 | Grove,p.... pick out a soft spot during the} Grd King. | Oronoco: 5S 39t:2~BVWIe» Si ee ¥i. 3) ° - : { 2 sty ri ° ' ,, Srounds. ' year-olds and upward: Exposition course. John | and up; exposition course; 150 feet Jess than | U Fk; afternoon. Every winner should be — a phe asad mu 6 4 : Nea 97.51 Here ae >? The title holders d | ¥inn, 108 (Barnett), 5.20, 4,00, 4.00; Kinburn, | 6% furiongs. nion Printers ace at least 4 to 1. poh. . _" ty . a , 0 s 3 taine foll an their Cap- | 192 (Allen), 20.40, 11.20; Karachi. 109 (Yel- | 1 *Squire MeM’ters.1097 7 *Kilanes a+ a ‘ “h ~ d ; eee sasseceess sss . EGE AER ie OT . ‘ . 4 = ' | *Ren’ ry ine 2 ( ' r( SONTEEL, which starts in the! 2odoilar mutuels pald—iady Carolyn, 814.60, 85.80, 88.20; Longport, $8.20, 82.40; | *Batted for Wingo cit ae | oe division (Srpbex)—Dorothy Brov Raddy, Btise Age’ Star’ awonnes role’ Star, | Seems tas... te 09. G. Bickel. ...112 1eVvy ase sunday My . ©, 7 : nv ray mA , + , safe ~~ Y ’ . 4 4 ‘ ” matden race, which is third on the | Iraq, $3.40. atted for Davener in ninth inning captain: Elizabeth Anderson, Alice | ett, | Mark Aurele, Ashburton, Tender Seth also rna.. 4 Gey Bor T1......118 10 Little Betty. 102 iB : . » '} ‘'y Chas —_ a ™ Lady Carolyn was badly outpaced to last turn, where she stood a hard drive to outgame | ‘ Hattie Harts, Helen Da , a a i @&PCON CE—Th ometowner urse 5 *Full of Pep.....192.11 Pol Roger.... 11s Chevy Chase and the Union Print card, ‘looks about as good Be any pdongport. Latter moved up on far turn, but had to race exceedingly wide and this beat him. | Det: ee a . 3 7 : ; 4 - 8 —. Clara Johnson. Katie ievant Bernice . ‘Bareas’ sso.” saatesinn’ (i AR gen og te naa Ex- 6 Fillbuster .......112,12 Molinero ». 112 “ vil] ef h mond. time thing else put my advice is to let Irag forced the pace the greater part of trip, but weakened in stretch. _ o ’ y Brooks. 7 ty ui : : ¢ - ‘ oo 4 rs Wl mee tor t e secon time Rupns—Simmonas (8). Bishop (2), Fisuser (2). : dt 3 ; position course. Mighty. 108 (Crowell), 23.29. P *Missouri Girl 110 ; ¢ 7 all these races run for our _old SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles. Purse, $1,500 For 4¢-year-olds and | Perkins, Lamar. Dykes, Foxx, Engle, Biue (2), | ..... . a oe { Wilson). Bisie Jackson, &.40, 4.80; Guy Clayton, 100 (Smith), 4.00, Aes Sound y ; this season Sunday on the Friend friend, Mr. Sweeney. upward; claiming. Start good. Won casily. Went to post at 5:06. Off at 5:08. Winner, | Heilmann (2), Tayener (2), Menush, Warner. | Raveuian “aaeoe on +? oat ard Hill, Louise | 3.60; Floy Lillie, 110 (Allen), 3.80. ‘Time, ine! my ih ft hi jeld 3 o'clock. Sh ¢ ttle and Toll E. B. Me Jean's cb. m. ‘ (6), by ; Atheling .” ~Minnow, Trained by de Yr. Scherr. Time, ! Manion. Brrors—Drkes, Engle, Wingo. War- Robinson . > > . 7 iy Pe im , ; » 7 e-D it— : es es 7 * olaini 2. india ~ we ‘ : LATONIA. ? ay Myra. gt. Post St 7 a rc Straight | Blue Home runs—Manush. Simmons. Sacri- | bean, “Cothestan’’ Dougie ng « etnias Dowe- marcia. iad seiaenes BY, hetida. smoky aPiee Lite. RR A eke on) ‘ ‘jor Clash, 10 to 2, and the Typos will he ; ' y » 105 : ’ 4 2 | . : ‘ ou ' > rs , * | 2Filey L +32 smooth Ice . wiset gaee—sane (ia pcre cet aremaaeatcaial Sear... Pes eens he es = Ge 1.90 | fees-—Perkine, ‘Dykes, “Gray, 4g Ge Fa meno Ruth Johpesn, Ruth Posey, Sarah Tawkine | Day, ® (McFiroy), 9.40, 5.40, 4,00; Galatia, 3 "Babe Garrett. %*Panoc ... 92 out to atone for that setback. a fi 23 3 8 3 A 6,1 ngo to Gebringer; | Corin ’ {110 (Boganowski), 4.40, 3.40: Pitsr Bee, O97 /\ 4° : a *P + ‘ > ye . : - ia 4 oace—Silver Wings, Vim Ginger, Alloy... goccsecerssspeers+s OM ‘ | Poo : S10 | Hauser to Engle. Left on bases—Philadelphia, Corina Baskercille, Marie Jackson, Ethel Ste- | iat Ran Shae tsi Gaus. at —— aenten 100) + = a ‘asa Manage? McAuliffe will yse his ré race-Fantoc ¥F., Reyal Saeep, R5..7 ’ b" oie 5% Bb ‘ 14.690 | 8; Detroit, 9. First base on balle—Off Gray, Rose Park division (Wormley)—Hazel Walk. | Allah, New Moon, Pelion, Slumber Song, Dead- | 6 Battle Shoat. .115'12 Pop Shoet.. ‘129, ace, Ivan Claude, while the Types oe—Poet G. hee ae ‘ qa 8 ‘ NX 6.60 (off Pate, 3; off Wells, 7. Struck out—By Gray, er, captain; Margaret Paters, Rosetta Bri fall. Lady Allen, Sanguine also ran. | Also eligible will depend on the slan f it ep cer henber Star, edwrel | B . 192 , , 13.60 }1; by Pate, 1; by y Grove, 1; by Wells, 3. Hite— ) Agnes Randall, Natomi Johnsen, Margaret | FOURTH RACE—Purse, $890; claiming; 2- | 13 *Kerry Girl.....194'16 *Queen of Al'al ej t ants of thei: , . , arith race RS Bill, Strap, Percus- Promintcg Tom. - 4g A. : 65.50 sray n 3 nnings: off Pate, 5 in 4 (Ott Gray, in hinge: of Pat 4 Paulson, “Allee ibarnes, Clantia Powell, fee | rear olde; 5 furlongs. Polrfeva, 106 (Pichon), 118 17 *Sanguine 9g. manager, Heinie Ww ebb. : . =i in 8; rove, -8 innings; o arroyo) rances Dorsey, Loulse Lowery. 10.00, 4.60, 4.00: Embryo, 113 (McElroy), 4.40 pessecedt Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lady Myra, $16.00, wT . 5.80, $4. $4. 2: Saar, £3.20, $2 40; “Alloy, , $4.00. v 5 f ‘ - ne yy T+ >| San =.. 0 | Simens.e.. “SPIFTH RACE—Parse, $1,200; ctaiming; 3-| 8 Betty Bail... Gieek....- 18 In First Clash Sun a) 0 ' : 4 Jontee! AUBOERA. LATONIA ENTRIES. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Kr gg ‘ST RACE—Fire and one-half furlouge. Miller,rf.. . Ps 6| Lemeric,ss. . a Se mers; © | Suteage. Monies rg ing " “ : 5 Lady Eleanor....115 ity WW5 - F Moran.2b... 3 Holbrook, if Morning, 113 (Moser), 3.40, 2.60, 2.40: Rall . Sunday's clash of the Shamreeke race— ’ A. Scott. jr., 114 (Smith), 8.00, 8.00, SOLeTee , a : . : | 6 Starzelin A eS ' : ; N ee Gey Boy 1, Little Betty, Sgnice FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs; purse, $1,400; FIRST RACE—Ctaiming; 8-year-olds and up-|°.80; Lemon Seth, 116 (Peutey” 5.60, 4.80; Taylor,lb... 4 | Ford,2b..... oe = 29 -+3coO ote « ~ be to 9 BONS SH. «-4a-e ide Or sa rd yace-—Jonteel, Tames, La 11: Ruba 25 SIXTH RACE—% | 1 Pseolane 114’ 7 *Finday park on Blandensburgh road wil! a 2 . ‘he ] ’ C 2 SIXT ACE—31,000; claiming: fe 4. ae ; { ee-—Jont r ea, dy Bleaner. My Destiny a S *Trinket Beach’ Maid.... 112, 11 Rubaitina .... 1 Tom Allison also rap. haconas,cf awarde.tb. ra Yr cre race—Caligm@a, Biennerbassett, Mon- 8 *Jane C. ...... *Myrrh John Marrone IT 119|12 *Blackstone ... 116 SECOND KACK—Five and a half furlongs, | Williams, ss Webb,cf. . ; , ae, tia - ‘ . . 4 *Selective 97) 1 *Golden Lynn Hairdresser... 102113 Taffy Girl .... Senator Crow, 112 (Green), 24.80 6.60, 4.03: Hiook,c. 0 Hutch’ pon, D. 108 (Moser), 11.60, 5.00, 3.49: Gus R., 110 4 *Huon Pine. *Pest ate clubs this Season a nd should pro 5 Prince saat toot 74 Betty Starr ® Secon a Parkhill .... l ued eke Golden Red, 112 (Martinez), 8.20. 2.40; Cleg, Kuhbnert,p.. iMasaper) 5.20, 3.40; Dust Proof. 101 (Allen), 5 Flying Finn. ce ¢1yuat flower 9 vide a high article of baseball. The ea 8 um Aiso eligible Jeb ,* sn a9: R r li n : ‘ a e * fe . i eo wennaida ‘ned wawendi 1 1:96 wiles. Paereh, a cBlennerhasset » ae 2 Eames. mark the first meeting of thos i a LS me COLD OSs i Wy HOH HOSOHS ~~ ade owns! & | tOOnoNo7e> Filib race--Monday morning, Deep Theught, @ixth tace--ltavivia, Try Again, Sea Court Reprisal ...... 25) 106 (Buell), 8.00. . ‘07 2. “ , Totals ‘ 0. Time, 1.59 3-5. King B., Maddenstown, '@Caliguia ........118)12 *New Moon 3 : A ; , , ; Reprisal ...... 103] 106 (Buell): 8.00. Time, 1:07 2-5. Hed Ar | aoe 71 Doced, Babbling, El’ Cid also ran. | * ee otlathis-- | Harps beg thelr seasons Winntns nth Rib Grass, Mercuti 8 ar *Little Jimmy. “Gael ......... 12|17 Thomas Lynn .. s, Alcatraz also ran ' Fashion Shop L ] 1 0 @ SEVENTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; for 4- | 13 Meanatery 'stre ak smasbed by the Dread , .F aee-— utio, Beot- her 100\17 Bell of Eliz'n. Harriss Il 119118 Scorcher ..... 121 THIRD RACE—Five ard a half furlongs. Union Printers .... 9 0 G—2 | Fear-olds and upward: J 1-16 miles. Boone- FIFTH RAC $1,200 d-year-olds and up: naugits and will be out to start an orever. i: Seek win? Salta Beep hee n.. OS SECOND RACE—C onditions, S-yeereids ané iain Giorieges’ 300 (Retin). 6.60 4.08 8 Rune—Miller (2). ‘Tayler, Lemerice, Ford. ville, 101 (Creese), 8.80, 5.20, 3.00; Red Seth, | the Gene Oliver mike ol 3-year-olds and up; other. M t R fl He i , SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, | Upward; 1 mile. Times Up, 101 (Imig), 4.80, 3.40; ' | Errors—Moran, , Williams, Hook, Lem- 1 ia ee ohh 11.60, 4.60: Gipay Flyer. 104) furiongs. othe oun ainier figures a vic FAIRMOUNT. 4,500; claiming; for 2-year-olds; ‘maidens: | 1 Bou Chaib ....-110!@ Zuker ~ WTIlserve, 107 (Greenwoed), 4.80. e erice, “Holbrook. Home run—Ford. I arr), 4:40 Time, 2:01. Wavinia, Bonfire, | 3 nal] Gee.........100/8 Strut Miss Lizzie.106 | tory over the Southeast color bear $} 500; , ’ ai 2 «rye 1146/7 Crossfire ..¢ 107/Brown Trout, Biack Friday,. Nancy Winet, Stolen bases—Miller. Moran. Sacrifices-— | [nvigerator also ran. 2Piliager ........107 7 3Jack Alexander... 07 | C@a-2> First paeer Sing Gold, Umancipation, altteann ° ’ F - y ‘ ‘ 1 A 2 , ’ ) 8 ; ° C [Tie Ginger 5| 7 Storm Swept... 110| 8 Nomad 07|8-Priceman ..... 107] Daniel R.. Anthony, Sequan also ran. Edwards, Hame), First base on ) ‘ | 8 Chink 222 2:108!8 Deep Thought.....113 | OFS W i i ate for their in and Seeond race—Brown Shasta entry, Prevail, | 2 Gold Stamp ... | 8 *Eternal Magic 110 | 4 Sepoy ... 1071 9 Hardwood ...... ERTH RACE—Seven-elghths mile. Praise. pn ee eres ' AKRON ENTRIES $ Thundering tober Morning «108 Beas ~Pbesere ge Capt. Applejeck 3 Foreclose ...... 115| ® May Beek .... 5 Mont ferra “7.40, 5.00, 3.20; Antilles, 106 ball—By Hutchinson (Mattingly). | “5 Bolton ....... of aaa ae Mount Rainier players will mee’ a B race—Ruban Rouge, Marsdale, Blar- ¢ *Little L. 110\ 10 Mayhap 11: THIRD RACE chine: fillies; 2-rear-olde; . 5.80, 8.40; Martin L.. 114 (Maek-| Struck out--By Kubnert, 7; by Hutchinson, | FinsT RACH—-$500; claiming; 3-year-olds SIXTH RACE-—$1,000; claiming; 3 year-olds taniehs ot the Mount; Matnies pes) neyato 5 Marjorie Flem'g 136) [+ Stenterenn ~ 445 furlongs. r . 8.40. Time, 1:2 2-5. Frontiersman, | 3. Wild piteh Hute *hinson. iz upward; 6% furlongs. }and up: 11-16 miles. gt ‘ ’ ‘y 2 aN a J awed Foureh race Tempter, Shasta Rock, Sweep! 6 *Margaret D. .. 110\12 Bourbon Girl. 1 Thornblessom .. 8 Viettic ...... Quash, Bobbie Brown, White Haren, Damar. | BB Friday—Chevy Chese Dairy vs. Fashion) Also eligible— | 1 Parader 08) 7 Racket 108} room at. $ o'clock. All members wii! Also eligible — 2 Oharusan ...... li 9 Headway ..... eee also ran. hop. 1 Uncle Velo ... 100) 7 Fame Peg 1! 2 sHeriles 102) § Pp be 9 cree ee SOT report “Fitth race--Keene and Stud entry, David L.,| 16 *Pretty Kun .. 110\16 Silver Wings.. 3 Olive Dexter... 21 Bethesd : FTH RACE—One mile. Cover De Lion, oer tatty : 2 Haran ......... 110) 6 Request ...... 130] 3 SSpecialist I a ae oes / Dr. Cardense 14 Derk Angel Be 115) 17 es, Mt ce cee 4 *Lady Be Good Embers ....... 112 M(Buelt) 4.80, 2.80. 2.60; Polvo, 110 (Part- OMAHA ENTRIES & Little Pal .... 130) 9 Tule $ Biterec Shoper... Saat onahe, CERES A? ¢ Oe Sixth race—Good Fimes, Odd Seth, Turner. | 15 Casin 115/18 Pretty Dusty. 5 Ginna Lee tenes 3, 2,80; Dr. Larrabee, 101 (Mc- : 4 Erlanger ...... 110'10 Garish Soe ogg «lly ‘Seal he Qe Arete ot PARK VIEW VS. RICES. race—lathrop, Meddiing Mattie, THIRD RACE— Mile and one-sixteenth; | 6 Sturdy Stella. 1B) 13 Daffodil ...... ‘ Time, 1:403-5. Flicker, Sweet FIRST RACE—Pursee, $600: 3-year-clds an » Green Brier ... 100 if Madfire ....... 195 sino ell ible— aa 2: . B fk ete P aes © Lame. purse, $1,500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and /|T Fantastic 111! ‘8, Old Tom also can upward; claiming; 5 furlongs. - ' 6 Chief Tierney .. 106/12 Sugarloaf I 3 OM ast od Riue...109114 Star Sweeper The Park View Midgets, who have : FOURTH RACE—The Manover handicap; 3- SIXTH RACK—Tohbree- ~qnarters mile, Slippery dH 103'10 *Austalette 08 | '3 May Prosper .. 107 | 1 Mike Morissey. i065 | 7 sBew vine dole li *Seacourt ° won six out of seven starts. wil! a oie winnes—Zrermore, *Xtr . 96] Year-olds: 11-16 miles. Smile. 110 (Hurn), 8.80, 3.60, 3.20; Jessie 104 11 Crumpeal 5 | 14 Dahinda 07'16 Searchlight Tlf. 105 oes ae »| : “ fhe, fac - : s Bast ee ee oar Tim 2 *Uncle Bert ... Galloping Shoes 111|1 Sanford ....... 122}4 Harrovian 12} Lee, 92 (Mazone), 3.80, 3.20; Remnant, 100 e M A2 Dove's Roost.... | SECOND ACH $500: claiming; 3-rear-olds | Hetestee: 8-year, |" the Sam Rice Midgets tomor-. lay—Jonteel, Ruban Doeee, Gied | 3 Snowman 1 Royal Sweep .. 111) 3 pga vl 118)6 Cherry Pie .... (Taylor), 4.00. Time, 1:14. Pienic, | Pearl ttie See 95 *Winning Bird... and ag 5% furion olds por u ite and 70 sagan . . ‘row and the Stanley team Sunday. Rage, to 5 slaen 4 >s.. *Widgeon ..... 110|8 High Sta ; 6 Son of Jobn.... 117} Boots, Castle Reagh, Ponimoij, Scare Crow 5 *Miss Caltha 'O Mae 108 7 Sleigh Bells.. 109), " iso Roches 97 A ti ill be held he } > 101 | ; 5 Cal iming; 8-year-clds and 6J. C. Kenning. . ell 100 Blestre 3] 3 Stees Recenter. A meeting W ye held at the hom«é AKRON. Queen Agnes... 1O1 FIFTH RAC E a 1 yea also ran. g oo 06) 8 aoe Belle. 1 Scotland Forever. 103 9 *Golden Sweep. 100 Bs M v7 Herby. Coles... 111 second cians 6% furtongs: BEVENTHA RACE—Seven-eighthe mile. Mias 5 eae Chestnut. . 99/16. Ww ‘nchester | *Sinvona ..... @ OT 109 4 Shin - . 14)10 *Tick |of Manager Miles tomorrow nigh! , . ‘ : ~ ’ ry : we sore Dace Volo, Ratan. gue Pal pion, tocise =. ot hae art BP eae Se aa ar, 3S, Cieegeainr 38s, 20-Se Bets | 8 Sereee =e lialis greta = Heya sane f0)20 Be eos, an 18 | 4 Saree tis tha Pentecost’s Tast.110 i4 ’ First race—Uncle Velo, Haran, Little Pal. SG St eh Coto ° Sanf : D “Tord rece -Julja: Lee, Quota, Full Moon 4 Bill Strap ..... 114, 7 Anaconda monet RR i to aac Mt aay v8) 0 *Wracklane ..... FIFTH RACK 3500, claiming; 2-yesr-olds; | 10 Tro ibler ce-—Korbley, The Colonel, *Wah- SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,400;| 8 Lihe Lihe 0 113{ Afton, High Bridge, Liholtho. 5 N Pi 103/10 Caneellation .. 014% furlongs. SEC OND RACE-—$500; 2-year-olds, claiming; 1 4% f 1 ours Keene. . | claiming; for 8-year-olds and upward. SEVENTH RACE. ~ tiation 2-year-olds; 6 Miraful, Northern P. ' ata FOURT i RACE-—Purse, $8600; 3- -year-olds 1 *Affertionate M 101)4 Miss Lou ...... 3:3 4% sreptag S ‘ | Fifth race--B. A. Jones entry, Palolo, Mii- Slicker 110| 7 Hats Up ...... furlongs: —_ bai be 46% Handicap. | and upward; claiming: f furlongs. 2 Silver Maple... 130) 9% *Vernon 1 Midway Queen. ger 4p tenet Hope. * Lar | : 2 *Poinsettia .... | & Pay Sand ..... ; 1 Brown ... 118! 8 Horteon AURORA 1s 3 Fh my Mary Hauscm ‘ ~ WOO FRairy...-- 990) 4 sti Tic i ss Weary Diek, Supervisor, First |3 Monor Man .... ¥ “Cobweb ...... ” Sublime 118, 4 Sunforward ... ; : RIXTH RACE—$600; claiming; 3- rear olds TH ACK—$500; S-year-ol4s and if, - 312 118}10 Arrogant ...... iy My Maier Sit seieecia’* St émes 118 Gay Boy II, Sentimental Tommie, Realize. nr! er 101 | and upward; 544 furlongs. : ‘ ; longs “. A . Seventh race—Zealot, Sweet and Low, Dust- | | That’ s the Time 106/11 Giad Rags ... 4 Northern Pass. 118) 11 Tipstaff 118; Galatia, Smooth Jee, Quean of Allah. ‘ 9*Nanecy Winet....1014 | | *Fafem 0410 Woesting...-..- 2 | foaled Sn ees Seiiast, raat Ditty. 100} Baltimore-Washington thn. 6 Frances Louise, 12 *Basilette .... aS General Wayne. a 18; 12 Freid of Henson 118] Jonteel, Lady Eleanor, Fiying High. ay 106) * Rosabella , Why a4 ® Calhampton e 100 Best-—Furious Bil, Also eligible-- is Mira fel 8 13 Sun Affinity .. 115 Finday, gene Wg a OR Laligee ooRern nen hay ate a purse, &2,- , pe a : po L. Tos | 3 Hip re ae al oe SPEEDWAY . 1} 16 Right Sir. 1] 181 , se ‘year-olds; 5 furlong obburg x . EN shh BA Ror, AQUEDUCT. F 4 5 marl ot = A oe pis 7 pinnae ae aliowance etiacie Dobsen 1 Marjory Seth. 7 eas Ndi SIVENTH RACE- 5600: om ald A RTH fare. $500; 3-year ot te ‘and up: LAUREL MD. Piret race--—Reprisal, Blackstone, Sonos. 15 *Lady Inez 402! emenedeihena ... 240 Scotland Forever, Mercutio, Piasteo. lolo 118) olds and upward; 11-16 miles. claiming; 5 furlong ETE " ‘ ’ Seeond race-—Hardwood, Bou Chaib, Zuker. SEV ENTH RACE— ‘Mile and one-sixteenth; FA RMOUNT ENTRIES | ach Handicap ; : tn tr BS ge 0 B65) ¢ SLall: cal a Williams. 1301 Lettie Kus > vg | 4 | SATURDAY, Third race--Daffedii, Sturdy tPelia, Victrix. | purse, $1,500; claiming; fillies and mares; I , AKRON. - ere { Beth. Bry: : Jota Montes . .. ° es 08 | 3 Shine On ip 114\7 Veim ’ 1¢ Fourth race—-Sanford, Cloudland, Cherry Pie. | for 3-year-olds and upward. FIRST RACE—Six Susvonge: purse, &1,000; Tlaran, Little Pad, “oo It tan I tt Idred e “i 3 SMargaret Gaut 98/6 *Brown Lea a 4 Royal 11518 aca Wag 1 June 19, 1926. Fifta raee—Lombardo, Zero Hour, Wild] Indianapolis ... 163)6 *Blabbermouth . added; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Tease, Be Trueman, Sine sgh EO Tag ga Sg ei Apprentice allowance claimed. | 2 Lady Stone ... 191|6 Wavecrest ..... 1 i*st. ¢ 108) T Shining Gold... ..108 Jagger. Westpoint, Raith. Clifford. : ‘ * ar . A Also eligibie- ne .. . - “yr ; Rixth race—Tem Tiger, Tea Ball, Wigh | *Resoureeful .. 102'7 Dusty Mary .... © Watero 118) 8 *Emancipation | a Kiriary Sweet, Crestwood Boy. Jim Sanda. MIXTH BACE--lurre, $600; p-year-olds and FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. | FIPTH RAC E~-$600; 3-year-olds and UP; “T 9 Chief Sponsor... ..110/10 Polestar 2:30 ag M. : elaiming:; 1 1- 16 mites 4 *Dolly Bay oY 8 Charcoal .......-31 i 9 Vernon, Affectionate Mary. Mary Havsmau. tone . 106 | furlongs. oe Separate Races Kixih riee-—Marare], Arrogant, Tipeteff. * Apprentice allowene e claimed. 4 *Delysia /207 WY EY ae yas Abbey, Lafe M., Wh ‘ wy, , ole a Ww . : FIRST RACE--$1,000; 6 furlongs; 3-year-olds | 4 Sranath 25-Mile 1 50-Mile . Best—Hardwood. 5 Sylvanus 104 FE Py Se yk , erbertus, Brown Leat, Valence. Handi 8 Supervisor i T O1}and upward; einimin : 95 a. Nume Master ; 1—100-Mile 3 DELORMIER. AKRON RESULTS. 108/12 Tailteann ancicaP. | 4 First Cait Seeserssss:102 | (Cheatham), 48.90, 4.50, 5.50; ler, | 3 Free 10 ertain . Wanw ttehkets how at Ga First race---Pentecest’s Last, Black Ruler, ’ di .104'14 Little Gips DELOR EB. SEVENTH RACE—Puree, § Pog OT, RED) + 8.08, 6-09: Amir, 312 (Frog wold SIXTH RAC wpBboenseic tp Tear-olds; Misch cts: Office. Conti tal Tru t Rive rush. , ¥YIRST BACDE—For 3-year-olds and upward; | ?® pe Be hed ng Fire fariousa: vs Oak Black Bnier, Bee Bee, Pali. and npward: claiming: 1 1-6 miles 4. ime, 1:14 4-5, fade, Mouptitul, e wad furlongs. ae. ontinenta st Ns ineeond ‘race—Seth's Hope, Wood Fairy, Mid- | claiming; 6% furlongs: purse, $500. Rome, | 005°") aaeq: for Q-year-old«: maidens, Seth's Hope, Mr. Plaid, Wood Fa ae , Luck, Capt. Haney, Nadine Kee also ran. 1 Jack Shrine pacene, peemeten aver Queen. ; 111. (Petriece), 4.80, 3.80, 8.20; Acouchla It, | IM.) fOCC tae 118 6 tShaste irae Lady Felix, Shadowdance, el “Ditty. Me tt 6 Dust no ye ‘ise te SECOND RACE—$1,000; allowances; maid-| 2 Ster Court 115 Willard Motel, Charities Cafe, race-—- Royal Gite, ‘Bhadow Dance, Va-|113 (McDonald), 4.60, 4. oi; Berbian, apt, APD 1168/6 ¢Shaeta Negra... Chief Sponsor, Unlucky, Froth. t and Low ens; 2-yenr-olde: %&- mile. Majoe, 105 (Kurt- 3 Shotw oy e 10 iba echau 110 14th and’ Te Sts. N.W., gr tty. (Pauley), 8.60, Time, 1:10 Duke 1 Che bute Uncertain, Freemason. Bruneth. d pepe ; in omy ey zinger), 5.70, 4,00, 2.70; Kum Kalessi, 119 SEVENTH RACE--% Jerry’s Sport 8 ; Poort race--Chief Sponser, Shine On, Royal | Ridgeview, Rivulet, Miss baith, “Hughie, Helen | | voretold : Star Court, Gleaner, Fairy Gift. oS yay ee allowance ; ecollection, ercussion, stra ¢ 5 : . utenan FS; MILANDe TO mmr, | PORTE Ac Pee torar sie wet ae | 4 Gi oe Ganges tai ge wevaraen, (deen a bie Rie Mog leek | EE MBG nd 2 Sn, igs Bae 7 7 ’ ’ , ’ 5 , ’ . * ‘The: Midiend Tnapets will hold a (Cogan), 6.00, 3.40 IXTH RACE—iix furlongs: purse, $1. Blabbermouth, Indianapolis he agate . Time, 1:07 1-5. | Lady ered sslexbem), ae was = derais 44 A 5 to ight at 7 o’clock at the Roth rt 108. (Pajaez), 7. 40; | added; for B-year-olds end upward: Pate ent a. | ee le Abe, Logfire r ae ag 482-5, Intrepid, Meruline, meeting tonight at 7 o’cloc |Master Boh, 111 (Dominick), 4. Time, | 1 *Good Times.....108| 7 *Joy Pride OMAHA _ home of Manager Owens. Katz- {1:10 3-5. Mandy. Play Girl, Oak, Propaganda, | 1038 i Herbert Olympion 1 Bing, Winning Bird, Shasta Sol. ms Crier Spo and 1 man ‘and tage are asked to be sty wy aga or eis ran. x ope 0 Tureer . Fyriour B iss Emerson, Lady Oxford. (McCabe), 38.50, Roy an hand, Od 2.40, 810, 4.10, ones. Winn ming: for 3-year- Y ag a pp aS . In ne reck one Fisher), 2.60, 2°05; Martini, 108 (Bond). 4.70. rele 8.80; as Carlos, Yebteh yard; Bip turionen, a ane, 98/12 Pri ; ee 1 1:06. Good Kail, Sentiment, Trevita 6.30. Tim ane 1-5, Uncle ag Margactts, aa : 2.80; Millie G.. * doa Weary Dick, Piret Cail, Red 3il).. 4 RACE—$800; allowa FM F Que Satie, Meer Darrell, | (cogam). 1 0. time, 1:10 1-5, Richard Mur- eettiee eR he 1 phaee y ~ y pe Sweet and Yow, Zealot, Mise Page. pt hfe Unionville, 09 (olin), | SEVENTH RACE—$1,000; claiming: d-vear- ray, Utaby | m also rap. $1,100: added; elaim Dear 010s pg | eee | 8.88, 5.60 leat, 111 (Pendergrass), | ols and wprand: } 116 mle. Alen OT” ais claiming; for 4-year. Musie at: eee eee » 200; ‘auie as, (Jones), 3.00. bey ove Willow ‘I'ree, Air- castle. Rew ion, ickbell also ran. _ INSECTS WOULD PLAY. > Nidy get. a ay a ae . Fe, Te ab ns * n+ 4 " ’ ‘ | Seater ete fet we i . J .¢ % it’ 2 ‘i hy 7 >: . ee bg Se os BS ‘ ; q . ~ . ts * « ‘a 4 | _ : oes ee i Ok ’ a x - +63 ae : a ye mA ve A 5¢ : , oe ; +: Ae Be eh er ied og Me Ate. Ta” gh ete an ae ae oa 4 hy ' * ee ae 7, eid 4 5 + Z A he ‘ ah | es ‘ P ~~ aA : * aye) wre el) “ee ‘ ee ; a rik y ' “vig ae. ep” Er he a co ; 1 A re F's ? Punts Sie! ee : ” te a oa ? a “ * . a“ YF 7 “Ys HAS ee

Page 17

Leaders Vote To Combine Series Circuit will 7 nclude Maryland, Virginia and D. C. Teams. Diamonds Assured; “Committee Named to eat nenee. ISTRICT, Maryland and Vir- D ginia unlimited baseball teams to join the Capital City league, of which Capt. ‘Sleland, athletic officer ington barracks, is president. mass meeting held at ington Post building. The teams decided to compete for the championship and the cups offered by The Washington Post in| sections which will include teams) from Maryland. Virginia and the’ at a District instead of the three separate | series which have been held for the last three years. A committee representative from each section Was named. consisting of ‘‘Willie”’ Glascoe, District: W. L. Travis. Maryland, ang “Mickey” cials of the Capital City rangements which will be submit- ted to the teams at the next meet- ing to be held at The Washington Post building next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ri. P of arbitration at the neazt meeting, which will consist of one representative from each section with Capt. Cleland as chairman. T was voted to name a board In addition to marking the first time in a number of years that teams of all classes hereabouts have been united under one head, the | playing field problem, one that has | hampered sandlot ball, will be erased by the combining of the clubs. , Of the eighteen teams represented last night, twelve have diamonds of their own on whieh collections may | be taken. This fact assures the series of being self-supporting. The teams present last night and their managers of representatives follow: District-—K nickerbockers, Shamrocks, Willie Glascoe: Qinotti; Chevy Chase, J. fayettes, ‘‘Ma’’ Cheseldine: Higdon; Modocs, J. G. J. Mostyn; Pullmans; HMartferds, Bill Flester. Maryland—Marlbore, Harry Edlin; Hyatta- valte, T. M. Belt and C, Maryland A. Ww L. Travis. ‘‘Mickey’’ Johneon; ‘Virginie —Cherrydale, Addison, N. Donotme ; Balisten, Goldsmith; Terry; Clarendon. McDonald Is Winner In W. Va. Trapshoot Clarkshurg, W. Va., June 17. Trap shooters retumed home today from the annual shoot of the West ‘Virginia Trapshooters association just held at Thomas and reported that Kk. MeDonald, of Keyser, won the singles championship with a score of 180 birds out of 200, and the doubles championship with a score of 38 birds in 25 pairs. L. Bb. Dinsmore, of St. Marys, won Warren HYleary; St. Jeseph, he F. - pair ngs Wesley . Markham; Ts Hayes; if THE WASHINGTON POST: . FRID acl JUNE 18, 1926. inthe } Pre ssBox [with Baxter (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) public would care much, Demp, sey plainly does not want to fight, and the cash customer has lost considerable of the en- thusieaem which might once have greeted the champion’s return to the ring. Rickard is not likely to be greatly vexed ever a solution which relieves him of open warfare with the commission and at the same voted unanimously last night’! Baseball | John R. D.| at Wash-| The Wash-. composed of one Johnson, | Virginia, which will meet with offi-| Baseball | league and draw up a set of playing. rules and make tentative series ar-; time enables him “‘to save face”’ in’ the stand he has taken on Dempsey. UNNEY and Wills z be a drawing card. The battle of the challengers should attract just as big a gate, limited only by the ca- pacity of the arena, as an en- counter in which the title- holder might fight either of his rivals. A good many crit- ics belleve that Tunney has reached a stage of develop- ment which makes him the most dangerous menace to the security of the heavyweight titleholder, and if this is the case, he is certainly ready for Wills. would ! The greatest st relief of all would be that of the general public. Should Dempsey e declared ineligible to fight in New York his field of action would be severely limited. Only two possibilities would remain, considering the champieon’s extravagant ideas of hie own worth, New Jersey and Illinoie. The day ought te come soon when these two boxing centers, alone capable of financing Dempsey's terms, will tire of him, which would reduce the matter to simple terms. A champion with no place te fight. England may have sent golf to this country but Bobby Jones has ‘taken it yight back. The Philadelphia writers who said that a deal was in the air to send Goose Goslin from Washington te the Athletics must have forgot- ‘ten that Clark Griffith was once | called “The Old Fox.” | Mrs. M. Jones Medalist Chicago, lit., June 17 (By A. P.). |\Mrs. Melvin Jones emerged the Western woman medal play cham- pion for the third time when she | uatoned four strokes ahead of Vir- ginia Van Wie, the 17-year-old star, in an 18-hole title play-off at the Midlothian Country club today. Their scores for 72 holes were: Jones, 344; Van Wie, 348. A 12-foot ‘putt by the Beverly club girl this morning tied Mrs. Jones’ tally of | 269 for the 64 holes scheduled and forced the afternoon round. The seventeenth green this afternoon fender’s title safe. Frederick C, Letts, jr. possession of the trophy. In Western Tourney ’ found the Olympia Fields club de- t was the second time in the his- tory of the Western women’s tour- nament that a play-off was neces- sary. At Exmoor in 1921 Mrs. Jones was in a tie that forced an extra round before she could defeat Mrs. Her third victory gave Mrs. Jones permanent | Washington Bowlers Bureau of Mine Pittsburgh’s team to 2,359 on the alleys. Clements the local, turning Washington’s ‘-bov¥lers defeated last night 2.670 Convention Hall | was the star for ‘in a total of 608 of 135. PITTSBURGH. DS a San ae RS 91 0 TH 89 oO 79 15 424 | Milleman Morris 09 11 102 100 108 ; 537 516 583 622 559 Suzanne, 18 Racquets, Arrive at Wimbledon London, June 17 (By A. P.).— ‘Suzanne Lenglen, the French ten- 'nis star, with her mother and eigh- teen tennis racquets, arrived in London tonight. She was greeted 'by a group of fans. Suzanne said she felt fit for the coming Wimble- don cnampionships, Jondon, June 17 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Molla Mallory has become semifinalist in the invitation lawn tennis tournament at Roehampton. In the fifth round of the women’s singles today she defeated Mrs, Macready, 6—4, 6—1. ‘BOBBY JONES’ PLAY tate SURPRISES BRITONS | > purpos (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) French, now playing for the British in 1922 pionship. _. United States Golf association | ,officials gave highest praise to | Jones’ accomplishment, for the Sun- 'ningdale course recently was 'lengthened and made more diffi- | cult. British golfers watched with | wonderment the ease and simplicity | in the Ohio State cham- ‘with which the American deleinea | his long string of threes and fours, and among the legions of experts who haunt the British courses at championship time Jones was placed at the head of the world’s gratest golfers. “We have never’ seen anything like it,’’ declared the veteran, J. H. Taylor, whose 71 at the age of 56 years would have been sen- |sational if Jones had not been tak- ing all the attention. His aggregate was the lowest ever returned for two consecutive rounds in a championship of first class importance, and even Bobby was pleased with his achievement and with Sunningdale. “IT should like to take this course home with me,” he said after finishing. But with all the enthusiasm for Bobby's low score, it was remem- bered that these were only the qual- ifying rounds, and that he would have to begin all over again when the real contest for the opeh cham- pionship of 72 holes was on. While rejoicing over Bobby’s fine score, his friends did not hesitate to ex- press regret that the qualifying rounds were not part of the actual | competition for the title. The lowest previous single round | by Ernest Gray at Prestwick in 1908 and Tom Ball at Muirfield in 1912 | but nothing compared with Jones’ 66 and 68 was ever recorded. A’ gallery of fashionable folk in silk hats, long-tailed coats, white spats and other racing regalia, who MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS deserted Ascot, to follow the fast- est golfing pace ever set on British fairways were as enthusiastic about Win Over Pittsburgh | Ooo ASPE with a high game. 'road racing days, Speed Kings Thrill in Trials N IN NEAR UPSET For Laurel Races Tomorrow OOO A as preliminaries to the races tomor- row at the Baltimore-Washington speedway. Huddled in cars, the drivers roared—and at times skidded—around the giant saucer. It was Al Aspen, veteran of the) who gave the throng its tensest moment when he skidded going into the bend beyond | the grandstand. Aspen had almost reached the top of the track when his mount side-slipped ,and shot downward. Fora moment it looked | him through hundreds of contests | asserted itself and he rode on in safety. The crowd was. brought to stand. Ray Keech, driving Ne 7 Miller, rode above the topmost white line | again and again as he trrned in a title, registered the same aggregate | in the British championship was 68 | Taylor at Sandwich in 1904, |qQualifying time of 115 miles an hour, although he made no special | effort for unusual speed being then | | oy Lege above the rate demanded M. R. A. officials, who have esly fixed a low qualifying | to save the cars for the big | events tomorrow. championship of 1919 and Emmet | USSELL SNOWBERGER, R 1925 champion of the Na- tional asgociation, was clocked at 111 miles an hour as he qualified his No. Miller. UTO speed kings who sport the | colors of the National Motor. Racing association yesterday | thrilled more than 3,000 fans in the | qualification tests which were held | their tiny | Jimmy Gleason, the smiling Celt, was timed at 108, and an- nounced afterward that he is going to make the boards hum at a much higher rate, even be- | fore the flag of Starter “Doc” Gerner signals the getaway in | the 25-mile dash at 2 tomorrow, ! 80 o'clock Tom Dawson checked in at 104. A | the Bugatti. ing pushed to the limit. | and the Tago-F lorio, Europe. | The driving of Aspen was for | its feet gasping, but the fright was| tuning purposes and he, together | Carnegie at 5 p- m. tomorrow for turned in a moment to a sigh of re-| With Oscar Olsen, Warren Chad-| an intersectional race. lief and a cheer rippled through the| wick, Fred Winnai «nd other Na- ' tional association dare-devils, will be ‘clocked officially toc ay. Entries of National drivers were anno iby Secretary Jacobs as follows: i Car No. Name of Driver Make of Car. Gleason. bes : “Russell Snowberger. Mill ..++-Al Aspen p | ee .. Warre n Chadwick .. Roy ; ..G. Rowland. ...Oscear Olsen ee Te e000 ee rey, fae fl” ee ...-Armond Puech. Lou Fink Rowland Specia -Cornell Specia Bugatt F. and J. Specia Frontenac Frontenac | Wi 5s Ponjuke. er FP. and J. Specia fifth star to qualify was Armond | Liberty. Pugh, the Frenchman, who drives This car is said to de- | | liver 125 miles an hour without be- Jack Des- mond, a youthful National pilot, will alternate with Pugh at the wheel as if he would not beable to right | of this speedy mount which has seen | it, but the skill that has brought| Service in the Italian Grand Prix | race classics of | | association unced last night | several trial starts, he finally drove ao | | %unior varsity Hispano-Suiza | . Duesenberg .Frontenac | . Frontenac Crandall Insects Win From St. Martin, 12-3 The Crandall imusects by defeat- ing the St. Martins yesterday, 12 to 3, are tied for second place with Meridians in the Jerry Sport Mart league. Top honors lie among the bee foregoing teams. In the mid- get class, no‘upsets have occurred. The Senators still maintain a slight lead over the Invincibles, while the | Hartfords are still a strong con- | tender. Al Miller, hurling for the Crandall Insects, is considered one of the sturdiest little pitchers in the league. ia INSECT LEAGUE. St. Martin's 2 Crandalls.. Meridians. Irv a one .025| Handley.... IDGETS. Club. | Senators.. Invincibles. 1 Hartford. 0 Naseau- -Washington Crews Race Today J., June 17 (By A. ‘and Washington crews Will dip their oars in Lake _ [800 St. Marti: Princeton, N. P.).—Princeton Coach Rusty Callow was not lenient with his Washington eight ‘in final practice today. Holding his crew at the head of the course for | them down the lake at a pace that | may make trouble for the Tiger. The Tiger crew paddled along easily for a mile and rested on its oars as the Westerners sailed by. eights also meet tomorrow. ‘Eddie J acobs Wins In State Net Play Baltimore, Md., June 17.—Eddie '| Jacobs once more defeated Albert ] ] 1 | 1 | Royalty at Ascot as Solario oon U.S. AMBASSADOR THERE oon Captures 2 1-2 Mile Feature 17 drew a Ascot race where the feature of the gold cup, proved SCOT, England, June A A. P.).—‘Ladies day”’ big crowd to the course today, the program, royal sport. Sir John Rutherford’s Solario, an | 'odds-on favorite, which was hailed | as the greatest 3-year-old at the| end of last season, won the event easily. The Comte de Chavignas’ | Priori II was second, with Sol Joel’s Pons Asinorum third. Six horses’ ran. The weather was even more| capricious than that of yesterday. | Rain overnight made the course} somewhat sticky, and a chill drizzle in the afternoon spoiled many of the flimsy chiffons and dainty shoes, but did not dampen the enthusiasm which greeted Solario’s victory. It is unusual for the occupants of the royal enclosure and paddock to vent their feelings with so much ardor, but hats went in the air and there were loud cheers when the famous colt was led back. ITH his ‘shoulder trou- ble not yet completely cured and his training interrupted, Solario ran a won- derful race; except on two brief occasions he was in the lead over the 242 miles. A few hun- dred yards from the finish he came through and won in great style from the French horse, Priori II, without the touch of a whip. (By | jan interested onlooker |'wife and daughter. with | The queen wore a lilac dress witb | |gray cloak and mauve hat, while Princess Mary was in light blue. | number of wealthy Indians, | gorgcously-robed wives, added the colorful picture. Chapin and W ife Win tk | Kansas City, Mo., June 17 LA. Pi) —~A. Hi. Chapin, of Spring | field, Mass., went into the sixtl] round of the men’s singles in the |Missouri valley tennis tournamen ito oday when he defeated Junio | Coen, Kansas City, 8—6, 6—1., ‘Holbrook Hyde, was eliminated, 6—3, 6—3, Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex. Ruth Bailey, the women’s and girls’ municipal cham pion of St. Louis, gave Mrs. Ai. 34. of Hartford, Conn., ‘Chapin a run in the women’s singles, | 'winning the first losing the other two —_-— set, 6—2, bu 4—-6, 1—6.. LAFAYETTES VS The Lafayettes will clash witli |the White Haven nine Sunday the latter’s field at 3 o'clock. his | A with In Missouri Tourney (By H. by | 16-year-old | . WHITE HAVEN OD | Hobelmann and thereby piled up more evidence to show that he is at or next to the top in local tennis |'when he won a thrilling three set battle with the elongated vet in their quarter final battle in the State championship tournament at the Baltimore Country club. The |score was 6—3, 1—6, 7—5. Even though he stands to meet defeat tomorréw in the semifinals | against the man who is the top- | | heavy favorite to win the title. Jacobs certainly has proved himself | | worthy of his position among the | ast four. He may even give Ed- ward Chandler a terrific contest », tomorrow. Incidentally, Jacobs’ fine work in| going to the semifinals has made, the judgment of the committee 'which seeded him last look bad. Yesterday he was asked to meet two formidable foes, Hobelmann and Mather, in addition to playing a winning doubles contest, In an ‘early round Jacobs had been so situated in the draw that he had f> conquer another of his greatest local rivals,- Phil Goldsborough, in order to survive. | } t r LOCAL A’S FAC E SE VERN. Earl Moser’s Washington Ath- | letics will meet Severn, Md., Sun- day, on the latter’s field. Players | will meet at Eleventh and M streets at 12 o'clock. 2:30 GAME 1S WANTED. The Columbia baseball team, ' Alexandria, Sunday. would play cB: | tween | of | is without a game for | They have a field, but) in Washington. Phone | Cook, ms. here ay 67, be- 7:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. d | qualifying play Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT THEREISA THRILLINA GOOD DRIVE | THE REAL SCORING ISINTHE / SHORT SHOTS / To what club or clubs should the average player devote the bulk of his practice, and why? By WILLIE OGG. New England Professional and Massachusetts Open Champion * c e * For those golfers desirous of im- proving their game I would advise practice with the putter, mashie- niblic and mashie. It is with these clubs that most golfers run up their score. I appreciate the importance of the long game, and the thrill that goes with a good drive, but the real scoring is made only when one has mastered the short game. Ons ‘gets more insight into the game by practicing approach shots and put- ting because it drives home the im- portance of control and touch. Our best golfers never practice with their long game unless they happen to want to correct some fault or try out some new club. The majority of players practic- ing for the big tournaments work on their short game; not so much that they may happen to be off on some particular club but that they try to get or keep the proper touch. Wi; Assoviated Editors, 'Hagen-Mitchell Clash Today to Decide Bet London, June 17 (By With the qualifying rounds of the (Copyright, .2926 Inc.) open championship completed, Brit-! ish golfing interests now has turned to the Wa'ter Hagen-Abe Mitchell purse match on the Wentworth and St. George’s Hill courses tomorrow and Saturday. As soon as Hagen finished his at St. Anne’s he hurried back to London to meet the man considered by the British the greatest professional in the world in a 72-hole test at match play, 36 holes each day. A London golf magazine has wagered £500 on Mitchell which has been accepted by. a Detroit business man. CON CORDIAN S IDLE. The Concordians are on the look- out for a game for Sunday. Tele- phone Manager Joe Bonifant, At- lantic 83-J after 6 o’clock. WAR WHITES? : SUBS WIN AT POLO Field Artillery Loses, 6-0, as Lieut. Palmer Scintillates. AR WHITE reserves won # hard-fought polo contest from the Sixteenth Field Artillery seconds yesterday on the Potomac park Yield, 6 to 0. The White four scored its total number ~ of points in the first three chuk- kers, but due to the fine defensive play of Lieut. Charles Palmer. Artillery back, the rictors were held scoreless in the final three A. P.).— periods. | Lieut. Van Wyk, of the Artillery, 'put up a creditable game at number . 'two position, his team work leaving : \little to be desired. Capt. Walsh, of the War White, was the high scorer of the day, with three goals to his credit. War White Res. Capt. Walsh wor ses. 16th Sn y Res o 0 0 Robinson, Ellis, Baird. Johnston (Artillery) Millers Gain Gowdy In Draw With Toledo Minneapolis, Minn., June 17 (By A. P.).—-The Minneapolis baseball! club today gained possession of Hank Gowdy, for many years a gtar catcher in the National league. when George K. Belden, president of the Millers, outllucked Dick Meade, president of the Toledo club, in a |draw for the player. Both Minneapolis and Toledo claimed Gowdy when Columbus asked waivers on him last week. thereby making it necessary for the pe: clups to draw for him. Mike Goale—AValsh (3), Substitution—Lient. Ne. 32. Kelley, manager of Minneapolis, has Gowdy’s assurance that he is satis- | fied to play with the Millers, | Foreman Eliminated From ‘Sesqui’ Bouts Philadelphia, June 17>—Wash- | ington is not represented in the iservice championship boxing finals |of the sesquicentennial to be held here tomorrow night. Al Foremes, of Fort Myer, Va., who won in the preliminary rounds, was eNminated in the semifinals. CARDINALS AT ADDISON. The Alexandria Cardinals will te entertained Sunday by the Addison nine in a game starting at 3 o’clock. PAGES AFTER GAMWF. The Senate pages seek action fer Sunday. Telephone Ma@mager Schie- gel, Main 3120, branch 941. SATURDAY GAMES WANTED. The Comet juniors are without a game for tomorrow. They have a diamond and are anxious to hep from junior teams. Telephone Hy- attsville 606 between 6 and o'clock. CORINTHIANS GATHER. ' The Corinthian insects will meet tonight at the Immaculate Concep- ition hall, Highth and N streets, at \7:30 o'clock. Uniforms will be handed out to the players. Agg ‘catchers desiring to join will report | to the meeting. WORK OF THE NATIONALS for | Jones’ performance as the little knot of Americans who saw him play. The famous triumrirate, Vardon, Taylorgand Braid, and all other pros who were not playing joined in Bobby’s wake and watched him reel off birdie after birdie right up to the home green, where he finished with a brilliant 3 for this 418-yard hole. This afternoon Bobby Jones’ pic- ture was in the London papers. One paper had Jess Sweetser’s picture with Bobby’s name under it. Col- umns of laudatory comment and analysis of his play are printed. One paper described each and every stroke the American made and é6ach club employed for the stroke. GIRLS WANT GAMES. The Smithfield girls baseball team wants games with other girl teams. They have a field. If-in- the handicap with a score of 88 out of 100. The trophy for competitor who shot 90 per cent or under was taken by S. P, Henshaw, of Charles- ton. 175 out of 200. The Meadow Lark Gun club, of Keyser, won the five-man team match easily. Charleston ‘was selected for the ext championship shoot. 8. B. Hen- | shaw, of that city, was elected presi- dent and George D. Cochrane, also of Charleston, secretary. Midget Capital City Games Transferred The secretary of the Capital City Baseball league announced the fol- lowing change in the Midget league schedule for Sunday. The Corin- thians will meet the Celtics on dia- mond No. 7, at 3 o'clock, while the Southerns face Hobo on dflamond Joe Childs, who served also as first jockey to the king, had the leg up and declared that Solario had done everything expected of him| Rice without urging. The colt, always in favor, thus has taken his place in the very front rank. Jockey Childs also won the Rous |s5° Memorial stakes, about 7% fur- longs, with Lord Lonsdale’s War- den of the Marches, with Lord Der- by’s Colorado third, the same posi- a tion he held at the end in the derby. A. K. Macomber’s The Sirdar finished third in the Ribblesdale stakes, which was won by Mrs. Chester Beatty’s Artist Glow. The American Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton attended the meet- ing, while Premier Baldwin, who a hl 1 0 is no racing man and only comes to | Marberry-03 1 Ascot once every three years, was y nats aa ; 1 ra ‘ TTT o> te iy cn da tattle atic’ * SeococoeCso OHwoOwrHrOoNWeM OoOnNoaoo” m mw 3 O-i-+i-l Oo S° INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pet.. Club. WwW. L. 42 19 ,680| Rochester... 39 32. 41 20 .@T2) Jersey City, 27 3T .42 41 24 .681) Syracuse. 18 40 .3 = 30 .524) menens - - 16 46. Baltimore, 2- Rochester, 0-2. Club. Baltimore. Toronto... HKuffalo. Newark.... Buffalo, 5- Newark, 1-2: Jersey City, 4; Syracuec, Reading, 6; Toronto, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet.| Club. W. LL. Pet. 40 18 .690|Toledo..... 28 2 .49i Louisville. 3 21 .644\St. Paul.... 25 8 pu Indin’ polis. = “3 .608 Minneapolis 7 oS Kans. City 34 26 .BGT| « Celumbue. 100 Indianapolis, 8; Bt. Payl, 3-3. Louisville, 5-8; Minneapolis, 4-1. Kansas City, 7; Columbus, 4 Milwaukee, 9; Toledo, 5. SOUTHERN ASBOCIATION. W. L. Pet.| Club. 43 20 683! Atianta.... . 41 25 .621| Mobile 25 23 .583, Chat’nooga. Nashville.. 33 83 500) Little Rock mphis, 6; Atlanta, 4. Mobile, 5; New Orleans, 8. Birmingham, 9; Little Rock, = Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 2 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. os an os —— SwCcoSo CHOC awesome On weuoo? —s SoSorKKH Own ProeorK acon er-! a“ “. ee CoSCKHOr, OC MHONDOWOYU NOY SOOr Ry Club. Milwaukee ~~ ots a -4 . SALE $l ey ary Jetece® y 4 ee e*s - *. ee eee SQKreOrHrNe Saw Bo OU can drive hundreds of extra miles with Pennzoilin your motor —and use less oil to maintain proper oil level. Club. 21 0 oT DIVIDUAL BATTING. N. Orleans. XK PITCHING. 2 "160\Johneen.... ,625| Ferguson. . 600) Bush And you will get more power, less friction and greater gasoline mileage, No. 4, at 1 o’clock. . SMETHFIELDS MEET. The Smithfields will feorge Faina, 308 street northwest, at 8:30 o’clock. hold a meeting tonight at the home of Fourteenth Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, 2. Petersburg, 1; Richmond, 0. Wilson, 4-2; Kinston, 3-1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. High Point, 7: Winston-Salem, 6. Greensboro, 7; Raleigh, 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta, 3; Knoxville, 2. Asheville, 7; Macon, 2. Greenville, 7; Columbus, 90. Spartanburs, 5; Charlotte, 0. terested call Franklin 2807. | ST. JOE AT EASTPORT. | Frank Cinotti will escort his St. Joseph tossers to Eastport, Md., | Sunday for a battle with the East- port club at 3 o’clock. St. Joe play-~- | ers will meet at the plaza at 11:30. SS) HEAR ¥, with Pennzoil, than with ordinary oil. This fine 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil, keeps a tough oil film on every hot and moving part. It resists heat and friction, That’s why Lieutenant Wade, famous’round-the-world flier, | Stolle or Tripp will hurl. EE TT IC EE ng LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. chose Pennzoil for his Packard when he drove across the continent with- out eyer stopping wheels or motor. —_— WE HAVE CHEERING NEWS a Fastest Growin Why should you take a chance when, oe fc ] i. by demanding Pennzoil, you can or know you are giving your motor the best lubrication possible. Concerning your vacation and the 1926 WORLD SERIES. Of course we are unable to say where the series will take place, but if it is played between Chicago and New York are you going? What’s that? It costs too much! You don’t need to consider that for an instant, because we will take you to every game of that Great Baseball Classic and it won't cost you a penny. This Test After 500 miles adrop of used oil between your thumb and finger. Feel how thin it is—how flat and burnt out. After a full 1000 miles make the same test with Pennzoil. . You'll find it still full-bodied —@ sure, safe lubricant. Where you see the Pennzoil sign, there is a dealer who will give you the best. THE PENNZOIL COMPANY Oil City - Buffalo - Los Angeles Refinery: Oil City, Pa. seb btess vr > ? . * 2% re St on : ry “,ece eee 2° - . eee e . sersesrees see af e%e st oe sethah Abts / - See o ee, ee

Page 18

ee er ee ee _ as | | THE VWASFONI ICS Frost: FRIDAY, :.JUNE. 18, NATS JOINED TOMZACHARY| _THEGUMPS eC ae Se yo tows BY CUBAN BEATS OLD | |(1wete .0v age - Merve Aken THE UKES OF (NOD CRITIZING THE LIKES S YOU DOWN FROM THWE ATTIC FOR { OF ME ~— TELLING MES. GUMP YOU THOUGHT \ SAW THE LOOK ON WIS FACE HURLER M. A TES AN AIRING BUT YOURE ONLY OUT ON \ WAS NEGLECTING MY WORK - VAL BET WHEN WE WAS DRAGGING YOU DOWN PAROLE - AS SOON AS THE FRONT BOOR WHEN YOU'RE AT ROME YOU DON'T WAVE. TO FROM THE ATTIC — YOU TAINK WE SLAMS ON YOU. YOUR PICTURE wit BE WRUA KK THOUSAED MILES To FIND A coBWte- WAS “TAMING A RATTLE-SNAKE : SENT BACK TO WARVEST ANOTWER CROP MYX MOTAER YOU'D BE A \y VRA ‘is Palmero to Start in Nationals Lose First OF DUST - YOURE LIKE APRIL THe AST ff LF KOU. ee oe : OUT FOR AN AIRING Box Against Yankees | of Series to Browns “ou COME ONCE A ae WARD XO MOVE TO. CM\NA- BUT TE MINUTE LOu'eE Here Tuesday. by 9-7 Score. GONE YOURE EORGOTIEN - } \i\\\ \ By FRANK H. YOUNG. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE to.) Ta \ \ T. LOUIS. June 17.—Pitcher,in the Nats’ turn ai the tee, fi), /,! oo S Emilio Palmero, the Nats latest| singled and continued on to sec ond. Ny nae 5( “Oo YO’ ON Je GUNS LIKE ME was presented with a silver loving; Totals “9 6! " oe de ee en OF HIS FINISH, AND WANT TO @CT SAD) = ; : a> oad ' cup by the Al Sirat Grotto, Of} goutnern ry. 0 aa 1? ae ae | - Cleveland, to which he was admit-| ¥. M.C. A. 2000 0 4 | ted to membership in Cleveland on ate gion at ha ewis, pate feshy; Conant, | the Nats’ last visit there. As soon! Green, Sager, Callow, Nally, Beall, Snellings, |. as hostilities were concluded, he| sf BA tay + a Mg er ea I teu | hustled for the station for a train Beanett. Left o keskac das ter af to Washington so that he may)|Y. M. C. A., 2. First base on balle—Oft | . ’ ; 2: °@ | de clown at Saturday's Masonic game air wry ~ off Madigan, . Struck out—By there. no bo DN tens te tons? ~ oe Bing Miller, Athletic outfielder | Government League 1G. P.O AB HO A! Pat. Office. AB HO traded to the Browns for Baby Doll) Gartiand.ss 5 0 4 2/Reinhard,2b. 6 Jacobson who then was shifted to mete ; as | B’right.et Boston, was expected to join the! sennefder.c. Sislerites and play in today’s game arth a ly ‘ 4n,obd. but he failed to show up. Meade.rf.cf. sents See | Roland,2b.. Trainer Mike Martin has a new| Sole,cf,rf.. job being chief guardian of a per-| {ewmenrt. simmon bat broken in with telling| ~ — effect by Messrs. Rice and Goslin G. Ts ae Bee in Chicago yesterday. It netted the/ patent oftice ..0 2 1 00 0 bo 1 38|Straus,3b... 1 0) Hickey,ss. . 0 0| R.Luckett,c 0 9) E.Luckett.c. 0 O| Roche,p..... 1 4 —-=--| Totals... 27 12!) we BS Mt dh ae CO Ot “o°osDor wm + 89 e695 49 Go tI | soSiwotiin coownmoososo, j -. Nl on nonmenmro F | ~j i Oo °o T aa ai - TE \T ISN'T MW MISS CINDERS--ELLA-- M2@ & ¢ toe You! I HAVE Loved oe Br am AR RDIAN! SHA IMPOSSI NCEAL YOU SINCE THE DAWN OF TIME! parr Seven Lits between Chem. FRis! i, Menke ta, Helaid, Seucteter, Gnstinns. | Pecan oe Bo pag pe ve EMELINE S 1 oes) AND MILLIONS OF YEARS FROM | / FIANCE INSTEAD OF weapon 1s 50 highly prized that Frrors—Gartiand, Hickey (3), Strauss, lt. - FIRST WE 7 NON, WHEN) WON) MOON THAT TTA DUMMY! CHANGE OOR it is not even brought out on the| Luckett. Three-base hit—Schnieder. Home yy, FOR A LEGAL, BUSINESS, WHEN Fl ME 0 LEGAL RE iION- field until game time. Using it to-| Gijica (a), Relea Cay aeeerts: Hitekey, | ] OR SOCIAL SOMETHING STAVED IN KY oi FONDLY MOONS ABOVE US, SHINES} | COL LAT day, Sam got none, but the Goose | Sacrifices—Geppert (2), Strauss, Potter. Firet : a CALL 2 HEART! ALSO, I(T IS NOW t} |JOOWN ON A WORLD THAT IS NO SHIP TO ONE THAT (S came through with a double. Ap-| bese on, balls—oft Lyon, 5. Struck out—By YUU, ! ; FULL TO OVERFLOWING, TPLEASE MORE, I rou SHALL HUMMING AND HOMAN! Pree tt Cetae TeenEee OR NOTRE REGS PIE ay | — | i= YOU FOLLOW ME, DON'T | ) | ELLA, WILL YOU Johnny Tobin, former Brownie, | unting Office. | | a jim AND IT CANNOT vy SWEAR: if MARRY ME? was not forgottep by his St. Louis ) friends, being presented with two Potomac Park League Nary. ABH O Aj\U. 8. 8S. B. floral pieces before the game got] Bell.2b,ss. 1) Gorman,c.. its ay oes R’man,3b.. 0| Cheseldine,8b 3 under way. e, d ‘ Plyler,ss,p. 1|Klucken,2b.. 3 5 iene Hamilton,1b 1| Miner,1b.. Manager Sisler js suffering from | Hottell.1¢. . 0| McQuinn. 1. if, a sore arm, and turned his job over | Kracke.cf.. 0) McNally,ss.. Shauie Stn : ‘ Kidwell,c.. 1| Pieper,p.. to Marty McManus today. He will| garte.r¢’. O| Joyce,rf.... be out for two or three more days. | Hudson,p,2b 0) Smith,ef.. al AA} ‘ ‘ , "3 -ee eae % , _ T . , noe " 3 , ™ "4 py V4 W HARGRAVE INSECTS WIN. Th gy 2 3m 4 Totals... 2 ese | 0) , Yy Si HATS YOU eo * 1, & Shipping Board 081 YY hp 4e% T , Ae) Gs j The Hargrave Insects took the] “‘puns—sell, Blackman (3), Hottell, Kracke, , measure of the Shamrocks yester- | Kidwell, Hudson, Klucken, McQuinn, McNally, ify, y : | UT) / Wiis . | Fh : | ° day, 18 %o 8. Allen was on the "leper. Errors—Blackman, Hottell, Earle, Wis, : mS . ‘ e*e, . \ 2 ‘ , , McNally (3). Two-base hits—Hot- y, Wj ' | ELLs ‘e mound for the winners. . Stolen bases—Bell, Blackman, ; ) : if p FSR IDR EES | Kidwell, Miner hi / , of w of: ee WOOSAWHNMBWS -O},MFMIOGH Orr, eee DOSITION ! [eeneenanes omtetaetente nS ! ho al Soowmucowco> Rleo > A O aboard the winning train again last | 04809, 6; by Plyler, 8; by Pieper, 7. Wild Sunday are without action for to- i A in. par | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: | | ges | Not Vealous—But Zealous morrow. Manager Calvagna is do- the booking at Franklin 2602. Colored De A PHOTO OF AMAN - NOT A BAD-LOOKING Boy JOE 1S ONE OF MY BOoy- WHy I KNOW © THIS BIRDS NAME ISNT HARD LUCK WAS MUSIC, I] D hy sivas Treasury. AB ponmnansst Leagse | Pre GOSH, THAT MUST HAVE 1 DONT KNOW WHO HE FRIENDS! HE BROUGHT | THIS FELLOW . ; 2 .: ? o JOES DON'T LET HIM HAND IF af FORT MYER WINS TWO. Fairfax,rf. 5 0! Smith,if.. . GOTTEN MIXEO IN WITH ° HIS PICTURE OVER LAST]. THIS 15 ALLEN YOU THAT STUFF! HE'S A BE A BRASS BAND: GOSH. The Fort Myer Post baseball| Rymeet, ir AE My NEW PICTURES ee vl os poten Lag NIGHT! HES SUCH A MARRIED MAN WITH THE MORE I TRY TO bag oes team added two more scalps to its| Cbibert,2b. eli THAT JUST CAME FROM |} yg SCHWART SEE ea | Richt hiencinns) “ocho . THREE K10S2 3D 1 MAKE TT FOR MYSELF! ‘belt yesterday. In the first game | iiitoeces: | Eight-Day, 19-Inch THE PHOTOGRAPHER ! WRITES LOVELY POETRY? ‘ RS WATCH MY STEP IF OR LF ts Mahogany Finish ; | Newhart | 1 WERE ‘YOU, MiSs the Lafayettes were nosed out, 2] Rrownef... to 1, and in the second, the Yellow | 3J’son,3b. Cab nine was blanked, 2 to 0. In ~ eas YE Mantel Clock (American Moke) the Doughboys. Snyder, of the Cab- _ And Mahogany Finisn ‘men, made some beautiful catches. eiaitek of iPiA TO F | esti OLYMPIA TO PLAY. Boreau 30 03 2 Candl : the last game Berger’s hitting and | Barnes,p... Runs—Fairfax (3), The Olympia Seniors, who have | #1, Colbert, Cra M. Jo nes To Match not lost a game this ‘season, will] pare : t the Kennedy Seniors tomor- ( Colbert $ z age Handley field, at 2:30, and|¥ we mee ), Zones | (3), } 19 yould like to hook up with some aylor ws. Be a | ™ ene Gisnpias bare dd me. Brown. Doub able r- Terlor ok ae Pay Ree a Week | Bee etoes of ‘‘Red” Groves Ban es, 2; off 1 On) | DY $ JEWELRY Gornamysen, Call ter 6:30] vee Read Baer |S IVE K co ANY mi ey pres: 7335 pi 6:30 ihe ‘at ad tt iia Seng : (2), MeNally. : G-|8 eee Co@orrosoo os ST —-| 0. Boswell, P- the fielding of Paynter featured for “a Bailey,p.. Totals... i) a ©! cocoo on mmHoCoSe lecouos re > 3S eae

Page 19

% a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1926. | | 19 ———— ee FORAGH BONDS’ GHINS/ BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | "swat 40; > EGGS—Average receipts, can- THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. P ls Sale! Issue. \Open|High| Low | Last | Issue. _ {Open|High| Low | Last | dled, 32@383; hennery, 34@35. Ue tern er ee a — 107% 110 —— — — ny POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 803 fas (Re. ported direct from t} 1e » New York Stoc \ Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 1 Sheffield Farms, Inc., 6% 8. oe et | O78 878 “4 | ett ‘4 a a oledo Trac. Bios 99 + + od +8 | 4+ spring chickens, 40@50; fowls, 31@32] hE " , Slerra & § ow. 68...4. %| 97% 134) 97% ‘rumbull Steel 6 ene 2 | 954g) Ye seghor ; EMTED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Saie|__ resus. [Open: \High| Low |Last) 70 Sinclair Crude Oil 6s ....4..+«|101% (10134 \10 14% |101% Tyrol Hydroclec. Pow. 7%48..:| set 04a! 94%, 848 | JO@TD, "young Rang 5 ‘Dressed: T ‘ 000. evra = The Following Sales Are Given in Lots of $1, 3\Sinclair Pipe Line 58 ...a4s... aaa 44 4 aaa | oad Ipper Austrian 7s i 92% | 92% | 92%| 92% Turkeys, 35; spring chickens, 60@55q a A (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 3'Dom. Iron & Stl. 5s, 1939 39 42) 39 4 39 M4 i ‘ + hy : " Brench and Japanese Loans Sale! Issue. | Open |-High | Low | Last 12 typ soon hs ed Pet col. 6s.. 1033 % | 411055 “4 | 105 38 fg “| 208/Sinclair Ott + gecvecees eee sh aig 10734 105 % | 106% inion oi As ave: A 6s, 1942 1015) 107 %&| 107 $107 Be oer - tan ot nents soaLse 80; ducks, P P MBEseceveecesece ‘ Say } “ : : | 294|Liberty 3 le $93. 9 101.1% 1101.9 ji01 1/k. Tenn., Ala Ga. con. is. 1108 6 108 m LUG % |100 % 19'Sinclair Ot] Med ree sate. ; 38%, 33% + 98 | $ s ape ) ; LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 12; me- Lead in Moderately 26) Liberty EE SOLES .19/102.20,102.19)102.: 31/Est. Ry. 7s pe 83%{ 84 R 83% 83% 13|Skelly Oil 6% + (138% |139 % 138 ty 138% as. yt 100 dium, 10@11; thin, 6@7; pork, small Activ T di 48|Liberty 2d i 6 «dsb wee mY 90/160 .Baiee zi edtson IMum. of N. Y. 107 1107 j2 47 P 23% ‘ +4 medium, 17: heavy, 15@16; lambs, ive ra Stee : 9A4 A 18) Aad bt ; 3i\Elec. Pow. of Ewe 6448. .| 92 2 93%) 9252 sa 4 / 3. f 1! J -5 {108.3 108. ‘Elk Horn Coal 6% 9814) 98%| 98%) 98% st.L., 1M. & S.R.&C “ 93%] 93 | Unt : . } 7 7% CANTALOUPES—Supplies moder- .9 |108.7 108. 14\Empire Gas & Fuel. i%s 102 % [103 - (102 ie 103 StL. Rocky it bs * tlle 3) sed! eaitl vac eee age” 4! 76 Caltternta moderate; market firm. 3\ § st. L, eS PF. a pr.in., ser. A, a 84 Ay ; 84 J. S. Rubber ay & ref. 5s. .: > tints, standards s4e'8. 00@ 8 85; pees cme Ss r.In., ser. ad 5s.. 4| YB%) YY 93 vis We UDDEP FBS screseesess "| 1. | ards, 458, 3.2: &S.F.R. oF. In., ser.C,@s.... {22 | 1021 » BS. Steel 58... ....+-.0 0s ~— y | 458, 3.5 50@ 4. Bs Raduead jumbou, 868 2s | 68 a j | 96% | . 8. Co. of Copen. 6s 0 | 90: RE +, ; y 3.% ats 8 1&8. F.R. adj. ser, A, 6s... t ¢ v Dp . and 168, 1.25@1.50; jumbo flats, 9s and 9; : ‘ ‘ | Itah LA: & Tract. 58 see eeeees \ % ,- 12s, 1. 50@1. 65; Honey Dews, standard Jtah Power & LA. 5s ‘ " crates, mostly 12s, 2.25@2.40. JU tica Gas 5s LETT UCE—w estern supplies mod- ta.Oar. Chem. ct. 7%s | 0 6 80 erate; demand, limited; market weak. 90 5 | 90% Car. Chem. XL pd. 78, ct.|106%|107% California, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 4 |100% |100% 102% 102 % doz., 3.50@ 4.00; ‘homegrown, 2° doz. .10)104. 104. is/Empire Gas & Fuel 612s ; .G. 4s +, {104.10 >» ia 2 01.26)1 28)101. 26/101. 2 Eri 9° (STEEL ISSUES | N DEMAND ee GOV ovis HO NDS. as Sat sou g. In. ta '1986 e Sale| Issue. \OpenjHigh, Low | Last ie gold 4s, ix —— . & evt. 4s, D | 8d|Argentine 6s, 98%| 99 | oeaa 4 y SOaneanee Riv. Nom York June 17 (By the as:| SArgenune Govt: te Sei: HHH! 38) BK! Sh Rake at as, 15d ’ ba : + 20V1t, s, ser. 998) 95%) IIA ract. Ist 6s, 1: sociated Press).—The strength and| gs\areentine Govt. 6s. June, 1959.) 9s: i | Mun. ¢%s, iy activity of foreign obligations fea- 83,Arwentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 195 yy ”% Cent. & Peninsula is, 1943)101 tured today’s moderately active | esslatiniine awove. on) fe(101 | vt on i «ty Florids E. a, Taig ist & ref. 58/100 943g] 94% crates, Bie B hi , , .| 2o4j)Australia 56 99 | 99% | onda, J. G. 4¥ y : 2 P- fa} 9: . fi Boston t "@ bond market, which was overshad-| “})\sustrian Govt. 7s, 194; 101% (101% |101%j1013 Fort Worth & Rio. t. Paul Union Depot 58. .u.+. ~}104% /104%% 104 14 104% Ye Rs8 Bow. ce oe | 98 PEACHES—Supplies light ‘demas owed in trading interest by ne ¥\Belgium, King. of, 6: 83%4| $3%| 83% | $344 31\Framerican Ind. Dev. 7s .... ’ 12\South. Bell Tel. 56......0++.. -|1023%|102% | 102% |102 i 1\Wabash let be | limited; market steady. Sales direct buoyancy of stocks. The underly-! 16\Belguim, King. of, 7% 109 %| A 109 1\Francisco Sugar 744s 1 % (10% 1/8. Porto Ric. 7 feeees 107 46 | 107 Ya 107» 2 {107 2;Wabash 5%4s eae | 104% |104% | to retailers. Georgia, 6s, Uneedas, ing fi f j ‘a}}| 16|\Belgium, King. of, 7s......... | 95% | v4 | 98 93 7 14|French National S. S. Co. 7s. %| 80 2 | . Pacific ; 914 3% | 91! 9 ) i y 102% 1102 % | mostly 3.50. 5 Seman OF prices Was we 11\Belgium, King 107 34 {107 % {107% |1t | , ie| 88% | 8870{ 887 Se Rpatneag eth 9 POTATOE: maintained in all sections of the! 6\Bergen, City of, | Slit 3421113 49/1 7 Sonne: yy igh “la peeeaee -|100 4 ) Sou, io © ate "og % ‘ 3 98 a LW abash Des Moines eee (fs. FRR £9 | 89 ; light; demand hohe: ar Ra on ; ‘ Seay = | im @ 741 4 90% i= : , z ; at : a sgh : . > 7 12iWarner Sugar ist 7s, 194 market steady list, although the scarcity of at- Soliselivts ae" O84 oa ‘101 210% 2\German ‘ : , Mitr! g¢ . Pacific conv. 5s, 1934. 101% 20/Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1939... ++i] 66%| 66% 6% Michigan. 150- -lb. sacks, Russet Ru- tractive yields among domestic cor- | ral 3 | : 2\German ate - Pacific Frisco Term. 4s. : 1|Walworth 6 +t 9334) 9344) 934 . S. No. 1, few sales, 5.00. New ; 12|Bordeaux, City of, 68.........4. 84% | 85d German Gen. Ele ’ | : ) % | om ' 1 y¥,| 9¢ stock: Supplies ligth poration issues limited buying op- 21|Brazil, U. S. | O5%yl 95%) 94%) 94% ilGeodrich 64s wf 5% : 190% 1/Walworth 648 eee lesa Bat. erate; market is Herth and South erations in this quarter. liBrastl, U. 8. of. § [104% [104 2 | bos 01198 oiGoodyear T. & R. let 8, i94i..|12 rai 0% . Ry. con, 58.. 5 | art RYE |: Selves GHATS Oi sok +sscceves: a5 te 5%| 85%) 85% Carolina, cloth-top stave. barrels, ; : e ‘Bremen, State of, 7: | 2; Die! DE% 7 s sou. r ie 14 j11; wis 8 Cobblers, U. S. No : In view of the delay in reorgan 4|Buenos Aires 6%s | a % | s\Gould Coupler 6a. ; | f Ry. reek 61 . 4 : 27'West. Maryland 46 : 75%| 74%| 74% ly 50: few Be a6 '88 ect: pip izing the French cabinet, there was 3)\Canada, Dom. of, 5%¢8, 102 %% | oe | Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 6s. | 4) mately Beit ” Tel. 1}W. Penna. Pow. see 105% 105% ttt, 1% STRAW BERRIES—Homegrowns ’ - 7 Le q 7 ) f 4 * 5B fr . ** | ara nothing to explain the strong buy 10\Canada’ oe of, 5s, 19: 01% Ve | ‘101’ 6\Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 7s. Ye | 2 5/Spokane Int. Ry ro de By tell 106 {106 {105% 105% supplying the market. Homegrown, ing support for French bonds. 72 : +e 1\Gray & Davis 7s j 1,Tenn. Coal, esting 8% supplies moderate: de d . of, 8s, | . : : 5}Wheel & L. Brie cons. -+++| 88%! 8S } ‘S| market mand limited; + ‘ ow ' oO 69/Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s! fa, 90 6)Tenn. Elec. Power 6s latge yromesrown he government’s 8s were carried 4|Great Nor. 58, 1973 \1 Ye | % 2/Term. Ry. A. of St. Ls 4s s0@ 6.50 > ce eeeese 5i'Wickwire S. Steel com. eee 53%4| 5: " ? crates, ] 6 up more than a point, to 103, with- 3 iC . of, Ss. | 109 "1109 "1108341109 Great Nor. (Sis 11'Third Ave, ref. 4s 095.00. 8 . 9 Wilson & Co. / 9§ © a Small, 4. 00@5 00. 5. 50@6 50: in a fraction of the year’s high d | IC p. of, 100% {101 (100% 101 34\Third - 4\Winston-Salem 4s 88 | 88 | TOMATOR n © YORE S NIGER, and | 6,Chinese Govt. ny ERTS 40 40 40 t . ’ eS crateuPPlics moderate; i 57 iz) 10 %2 yi ; 5 Wise ; , . 48 854g, 85% demand substantial gains were recorded by | a: +] 18 9 %| 1: 5| Toledo 81410844 (108% 11 bi)Wisconsin Cent. een | id moderate; market 1 Colombia, Rep. of, 6'28 100 % 100% | 1004 i | 100 % sasha 21T , 1 98% | 98% 98 % rah town S. & Tube 6s. 110444 |104% 104 ig 104% South steady. the other government, railroad and | open., City of, 5%: oe ee} 99%) 99%! 99%) 99% e/Hariem Ry.-—Pt. Ches. 4s 38 iTokyo Elec. Light. § 98%) 98 e 98% oungs Carolina, 6s, re ad. we) ee green and turn- , t. 97% | 97% |: en oe oe " ing, wra , municipal issues. Japanese obliga- | uba, Rep. of, 5s, 1! 1100 tg 100 4% 100 ¥| 100 % | ‘avans gr y B. be | 9tai : 98 | 98 Total sales of bonds: ~ Moday, $11,647,000; yesterday, $12,347,000; week ago, $12,807,000; year ago, $10,945,000; 00: if fancy count, few sales, tions vied with the French in at-| iC cs aoe eo 97% | 97%) 97%) 97% | fimergne Choc, 5%s | 1.01% 101% /101% | two years ago, $14,258,000. ; eae. £56. Mississippl. As, Cuba, Rep. RRS aug sk all 101% (101 101% | y . fe | : ~ ' No. tracting the attention of buyers, CG ) ag several issues going to new low Czechoslovakia, R. sLONS—No supplies on . lst cons. gs. 4%48, 1999 ote 96 \% be | ‘ 1,, 1 i ) lad A sechoslovakia, 3 of, Be. 1951:/1044 101451101 %4 104 1st rete sa, Ay 85H) 91) 99 97 ma AL ERMEL . 2 1 ’ , 13 Czechoslovakia,R.of, ‘ 6.1 { 5, 99 | 985) 99 Py levels for the year. Great Consoli- 11/Denmark, King. of, te ' 104 ta ‘104 "104 3 fumets O1 oes icipal 7% bet: 92%, S103 neSbAGE — Supplies moderate; dated Power 7s rose more than a 9/Danish Mun. &s, ser. A 4 41 eg Py On BEBICEpa @ se. ve ‘| 2 stead moderate; market fairly point }\Danish Mun, 8s, ser. fil. Bell Tel. 5s ps 4 ey . a y. Homegrown, barrels, pointed ee - & 1, ’ | 954, » & ._ tr. g. ’ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926. ane ound types, 2.50@2.75: A brisk demand for steel com- “Dresden oe aa | an “| sel nl. ¢ 4 | ) $$ inion | . : Gloss | .. ASPARAGUS—Sucett few 3.00. pany liens, promoted by the rise in| ‘4ibuteh India 6s, 1847. ..... (106 Sal INDUSTRIALS. igh] Low (Close | Sale _|__lseue.____ Br 5 ne mera Sorted. ns 4 ) hk an ae : ) 48, 1950. saie t pete st Be 100|Citi Se vice, new 1% | 4 *"EAS—Homegro these stocks and the turn for the 21;Dutch E. India . 1105 % 6.) ; -———-— —_——-- — - ——*+ 1,1¢ les Her ‘ srowns supplying the better in the industry ae counter- 1;Dutch I. India bts, 9 i 103% 103% | Til. St i’ a 4 agg 63103 %4 10 103% 300!Alabama Grt. So. Ry . 11 0$ 108% + 400\Cities Service, pfd. ated “¥ tee Homegrown, barrels. best, y; 1/Finland, Rep. .| 86 es 86 38. 10h, eel ae ? 4,000,;Alabama Grt, So. Ry. Sv atte ie RS ice 100;\Cities Service B, 3, STRIN . acted by the weakness of the oil 62\Finland, Rev. of, 7s . | 97 | 97 ie 4| ‘Indiana Natural Gas be 100|\Aluminum Co. Am ' | 74! 7 5 63,000\Colombian Syndicate, new ' NG BEANS demand moderate; market weaker. issues. Bethlehem Steel 6s dupli-| 80/French Govt. 7%s ...........| 96% | 96% | 971, 2\Indust. Bank of Japan 6s.. 100) Ame arated L Leather .«...40+.+| 1) a6 13.300 oiee como > South Carolina.’ b 00;Am. El. , 972| 9% : green, mostly 2.00@ PY 4 aes hampers, : 76\French Govt. gai wis ea OM Ge a 504 | 90 12'Inland Steel 5%s cated their previous peak price of 92'French Govt. ia is oseeees/L02%/103 (102%) 10245 10\Inspiration Copper 64s 400'Ain, G ° 800 Derby Ol] & Ref. z yehel_ | hampers par, while Trumbull Steel 6s and| 65\German Govt. 78.............4104%|104 7% 104% /104% | 30)Interb. R. T. 6s 100\Am, rset 98%| 93% |.93% 400|Derby O!l & Ref., na and Virginia, ‘Norfolk section’ o- 1,100;Am. Light & ‘Traction. meres e (22 700!'Buclid Otl himher: ‘some Breen, 3.00@3.50; few Central Steel 8s pushed into higher 12\Greek Govt. 7s Tere ee? Re» 87% 88 70) Interb. R. T. 5s, sta * 20 T. 6s 100;|Am. Pow. & Light pfd. 314, 9% 9: 20,000\Gibson Ol condition some Norfolk section, poor © Or & -3 Go , 2 ea te>8> | bo SS Pt Pt CO de i CMON SOM AH =I mc to eae ar it ce wo oo Supplies heavy; as wae -_ > =~ f « & rs — w _ _ sew Ian. i 2,Haiti, Rep. of, 68. bat ceocoet OF ol Bt Mg) OTe 23/Interb. R, ground. ~+Sinclair and Pan-Ameri 300|Am, Rayon Prod..............-. 6\ 2 f $00 Gilliland O11 . ; 26;/Hungary, King. of, 7% ...| 984%] 99 | biInterb. R. T. can issues fell back 1 to 2 points! i40lItaly, King. of, 7s ..... ree ot +, | JijInternatl. Agri. 100|Am. Seating oe 2 800% 300 te 1,600Gulf Oil Corp. of Pa. : pune ate & Gt. 100,Am. Superpow er ig sere ,eccee| SHB) 20%; 20% 500/\Kirby Petroleum as the oil shares failed to keep 205 Japanese hag 1,600,Am. §$ B iI d O11 Japanese 4s 600 Am. Superpower 600 eonarc pace with the upturn in the rest of 100|Am, Superpower parifc ota. cetiiicn Gi eee. 19\Lyons, City of, 68. Petes iG | the market. Sugar company bonds; 13/Marseilles, City of, a| § | 12\Internatl. Paper bs, 1947 so0l|Associated Gas & El, new iociiterland Reaaius 1,000|Atlantic Fruit Co 1,100/Mexican Eagle Oil. were firm. d Mexico, U. S. of, 48, 1904. .| 314! rit! M4 4) apni i ye of & net Railroad liens moved at a slower| Mexico, US, of, small 6a. | 49%! 42491 4956 4% | sop dmter, MIME Ot CED, IR, 100/Beaver. Boara Co. p¢a, 2 290 Mountain & Galt Gi - . 6 . a 4 ° Sees. ee v j ow , ; ! ~ hy ) ( be i pace, but several issues developed 4\Netherlands 68, 1954.......... 4 | 4\lowa Cent. 1st ref. 48, “1951. 3 10 — a ee eG 100|New Bradford ie 4400) Bradley F earecina Reo Piety 400;\New Mex. & Ariz. independent strength. New Haven ‘iNorway, Ki Gu, 1972......... {0 i | : ve /108 ‘ 3 1 13|Jurgens, Anton, 6s pais Te , 4s of 1947 recorded a 7-point gain ] King. of, 6% ie . is 3i\Kansas City, Ft. S. 100'Brill Corp. A Aig Mot iy ae c | 39 | 1300 Pandem Otl 1,400; Brookly n City fF ay ce ah ae le SS 200\|Peer Oil | King. of, 6s, ves V2 20|\Kaneas City Pow. od re ee ee eee cee Norway, King. of, Ss, Loss... deed q : sans. City S. let g. Se, 1900.. - . 100|Bucyrus Co ee 218 |22% 500\Pittsburgh Oil & Gas 100'Buff., Niagara & Bast “Pow | 27% 4%) 27% 600\Red Banks ’ vortible and adjustment 4s, Louis- 3,Panama, Rep. of, 548, 1963.../102 2% 102 oN 10;\Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, ‘apes ville & Nashville 3s and Cuba Rail- ss . o 72 | eb 10)Kans. C. Term. 1st 48, 1960 300/By- Seo. new Pie | B244] B21, Y 30.000\Reiter Foster Oil Corp 95% von 1,600'Canada Dry Ginger Ale new.....| Ve § 6 1,000 Royal Canadian road t 5 | LG § oa : i | : 1|Kaneas Gas 6s poke ae eo 1¢ 9 pings Cty. Lt. 0768...-.- 200\Car Lighting & Power, : ‘| 1 700;\ Ryan Consolidated 100\Carnegie Metals . 200 Salt Creek Cons (raemgagon oc 3,Porto Allegre. City of, && 102 2 2 2 iLaciede Gas list 5s . 1,000/Celluloid Co i 2 20. 2 100,\Sapulpa Refining 1\Prague. City of, 74258 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. : 3 . 5|\Queensland, State of, ~ a4 6.700'Tide Water Associated Ol prin Minn., June 17 (By A. ‘Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1 e's y : | etd. 4 4 oeeicontral tet his Sug. 1 64 ,41, 100, Tide Water Associated Oil pfd.. P. ), —FL OUR--Unchanged; shipments tio de J., City of, 8s, T.... 106 aes 2\Lehigh Valley Coal . 2,500\Centrifugal Pipe Corp. Cece ee aeee 2/ 19%) 20% 200, United Oil 39.793 : ‘Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. Biv cet oe Ye 10: 2| Liggett & Myers & "BOQ! ‘Chicago Nipple Mfg o| 43% 4,100\Venezuelan Petroleum BRAN—22.00. Rotterdam, City of. 6 nd liLdggett & Myers is 700\Chicago Nipple Mfg. 700,;Warner Quinlan ro Sao Paulo, § s of, : 3\Lon, Island 4s ref., 1. 2001C ommonweaith Pow. @R00IWilcox Of] & Gas........ee-eee:. Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 86..j105 {10% 7 12\Lorillard Co. 5s ...... 300'Commonwealth Pow. '100| Woodley Petroleum CHICAGO GRAIN. 1} Sao Paulo, State of, 88, 1950.. 106, | . .| i4\Lou, Gas & a Ba . Set ieeenreaty Dow. we aa gael Cn a Gan « } Nn ’ e . ‘8 ‘ ’ | . 4 3s Chicago, June 17-(By A. P.).—| j4iSerbs, Cc. & S&S, King. of, 8s. any 7! 91%, | 3,500;Cons. Laundry ins Pes ag Wheat howed tubborn istance 400/Continental Baking “A’ ... ez showe stu : resis 8'Soissons, City of, 6s 2.800\Cont. Baking “B” at to downward pressure throughout 14,Sweden, King. of, 544s... 200\Cont. Baking pfd. igus most of today’s trading on the Chi- 25\Sweden, King. of, ; 1,500'Continental Tob., Ino, ... cago Board of Trade. Although prices slowitzeriand: 100|Doehler Die-Casting _averaged higher most of the day, the 2000'D t Motors a “advances were hard to hold because 200) hedgy oll Inc. v.t.ec of ri lack of oo demand eee i ve 2, 700\Elec. Bond & Share new. we market finished weak at a logs o ee we des fd. to %c. Corn and oats held compars- 19'Uruguay, ; 96a} 964% | 96 it 96% 4)Mid-Cont. Petrol. 64 3. ° 5 pe he lie yng 09 i PRES se cote Geishing unchanged to Gc} DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLAN EOUS. “2IMilwaukeo El. 7 me Pera (74s 100iElectric Ry. Sec....... and oats “4c lower to lec higher. 2 | Ajax Rub. 8 /103 % |10 3 +! 100 abe th 7'Milwaukee ge ed on 1961.. 700) ‘Empire Power ay Pov ’rovisions suffered a setback of 2c to 14/Alpine Montan 4s, | s 90%) 21 22|Milwaukee J. A 61 200;Iingineers Pub. Serv. ica Gay AE sesamtens inaa Ek ae. 4\Amer. Agri.'Chem. 73 104141;104 [104 oo 1,160 Estey Welde “A” =C, wit the greatest loss in lard. 10: Amer. Chain 6s........ | 6'10145/101%4 \1011 200} Fa eo! Motors Co. rhe weather w he chief fact - 4 a 4 a an Sieide ~ f wl oy Ad 11;Amer. Rep..Corp. 68...... gw! 99%! 994 th 99% 2,000|;Fajardo Sugar With Che trans. olders of wheat be- 17:‘'Amer. Smelt. is, 1947... "/101% | 101% a thd et? 200;\Fed. Purch. “A’ came discouraged when it developed 19\Am. T. & T. tr. 4s, 1929..) 981g! 98% 300'F ed. Purch. “RB” that Kuropean buyers were apathetic 9/Amer. £ . col. a ae (108 Xp | 103% Load lies ie 100;Federated Metals : dcespite bullish advices from the other 16\|Amer. I. & T. col. 5%4s, 106 |1068%/106 (106 2,500\Firestone Tire & Rub. side. There was some buying at the 40\Amer. Tel. 960..../10 b+ thed bt. .000\Ford Motor Canada . outset, but this wae of a local char- 1/Amer. Type entniesn 65 ) F 2 acter, and near-the close efforts to in- 5|'Amer. Water Works still outside interest failed, causing 7iAmer. Writ. Paper sf. break from the higher levels of the i|Anaconda Copper 6s, d . Pacific: gen. 197 > 9 ae 3 Anaconda Copper 7s, . Pac. let & ref. 5s, > 1965. oe Foreign crop comments were gener- ‘Andes Co p oo alrite teat ate aah thy tye ~ @f a — ~ OAc SOIMO+3+139 COD HOCH oa we ae ee oe Fors es PS 335 90 tO OF at ge & OT AID 8S OTP OS OO I O&O a et Dt Se wae ow eo e- sts to eje ~ | a « > 4s fF & ove & na, cy. A 502 00; Vir ea a, ‘hot- bed stock, Wty ney, 3.50; ; choice. rec stupnes waeeeee liberal; market frelate: Fines heears 32-qt. oi ° — oO wo oh ~_- ee > 3 —s > ~ -_ = . ovcrooersocoownsoooo=x fice DIDIAIR DSI WWI CMAN SSIS ISO OND O=A1 Bh Sorel EN MA DMOCI DOS DTNNOAVAHOeP WO fwrs ~ xz COtO OM OWDH Gt US bo © ODD 1 OT COTO DS oo COnmODOwWRDOGS wD Wote=!3 ~Ito to for eo Oo 5 @® ro tor nae-~ COO WY to — s of * MA Owl S OOCID- CONOAwSS Se a ~ oo ~ ~e —_ ~~ ss > re) REESE S June 17 (B A. easy; high, 31 low, os rate, 3%: closing 3: 33; de arr + QOOmwel-1-14 Wwevw- —— nw oa tS q@ to — De OS ed HI eS OOOO: — oO oon ao rea Se ~~ aow ts a i ea Pew to. So ] > 2] 4 Oo 7,000 Calumet & Jerome. 2. $00,C ons. Copper ion 300 Cons. Nevada-Ut -_ 1.600; Engineers Gold , Re 16,000 Eureka Croésus 1.000 First Thought G. Min.. 3,000, Forty-nine Mining 100 Golden Center Mines... el, 600 Golden States Mines 3,000 Hawthorne Min 200 Hecla Min 200 Hollinger Gold Mine °.800 Kay Copper 120u0\New Cornelia Copper 200,Newmont Mining ' 100 Nipissing Mines R60 Ohio ‘opper 2.000 Parmac Porcupine ; were : : 800 South American ees | & Plat. : v Capital Traction Co. 30,000 Spearhead Gold i ea 1,500 Teck Hughes Gold .. 1,600' Tonopah Belmont Dev. 1,100'Tonopah Mining 400 Utah Apex Mining 1,100; Wenden Copper Min DOMESTIC BONDS. 5,000' Allied Packer 8s, 1939 5,000!/'Aluminum 7s, 1933 42,000'Am. Gas & a 6s “B,”’ 2014 62,000:Am. Pow. “1, 000':Am. Pow. 3,000,Am. Thread Co. 6s, 19 10: 000/|Am. Water Wks. 68, 1975 4,000'/|Anaconda Copper 6s, 28,000 Associated Gas 4,000/Associat. Sim _Hdw. 68, 1,000, Atl. Gulf & W. IL 44.000 Baltimore & Ohio ala gee | ae e -_~- PARIS MONEY MARKET, - Paris, June 17 (By A. P were firm on the bourse A Lay * Str per cent rents, 46 francs 25 centimes;: exchanga on ‘London, 170 franes 95 a itimes; 5 per cent loan, Al francs i centimes. The dollar wag quoted at 36 francs }l ce centimes. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 Ww 09 CO O'S -31> Se ee eT | ase ee « G3- sy > is Mor. O.- a oO OW .9F 32? Oo F Scr Qn —3F ~ OS

-_ s+ oS ev = a i So — ts 78 & Lower Aus. Hydo. El. 17/Man. Ry. cons. g. 4s 9'Market St. Ry. 7s, 11;|Metrop. Edion is =. i ro" to Ke SO°o.- oO -S ~ . > —t Ode cas é ~ ©2 Or Caed~ o oo et 9 ~ 99 w dh « . . » ane “s a ee =e — ever RS a (29O-+1— =i wa 3. 3! Ka oa i) oe “© a * > on a! ort.) ++ ps + CATROM Ws}: - ss st C.-4 os Onan rt Oe es * &§ oem — ee IS -ISIDWVTI DAC S&S & OS Hi I D-1C5 FFT . Le =] - a orto ro Se Kon — t 10 at ta wae" Flec. pf., 3 at 109%, 5 Columbia Title Ins., 22 91, After call: mets 0 Capital Traction Co., 5 at 103% Washington Gas 6s, 1933, $3 000° 104%. nh-anl-anbank- a > or bom mt OetstmOorwrstwe ws $59 RFS ae 2. TOI BWlo cots —— eo7DT moor vwereovroowam SSeS 600\Forhan Co. 700i\Foundation Co. Foreign 700\Fox Theater “A” 200) Freed-Etsemann R. C. 100 Freshman Co. (C has. ) '700'Gen. Bak. C orp. 2,400/Gen. Bak. Corp. 100;Gen. Fireproofing Mee "00 Gillette Saf. Raz... 300'Glen Alden Coal - 7. * 7 - Ff © . i) ont on © 1" - c e. € 03 69 C8 G9 ES O13 6912 OO OOD OS @ CO -3 “101 F' @® ~ Sees ~]“ oo (2- £" . pt ee + _ oO a a O on : ; emg ist ae > 68, | ‘Anglo-Chile — — He: 4] 82% if | 1|Mobile & Ohio gen. 4s ing producers in Europe. Private ca- o'Antilla Sugar 7%s.. ae. A mt 10\Morrie & vo " bles indicated that weather conditions 21/Armour & Co. 4%s eee Q: 2 192 | 5 | Sand ie ca mal Ta i 300) iy on the continent were causing wun- 62|\Armour & Co. of Del. 8....| 93%) 9842; 9344, 933 " Bk. of Chile 61; 4,200'Goodyear Tire & Rub. dee easiness in all markets. 5\Associated Oil 6 Sees 0: 14/Mortgage +4 te 200!Grand Stores Weather on this side of the At-| ogiat. T. & S. F. ; ers | 91% | iS Shoe | Sr 6*2s 90%; 'f 90% | 90% 4,000/Grimes Radio & Cameo Rec.... eau w ae mee. : Fae, gncen in parts T & S. F. ae _..t 88% be g 8, 4} ) Bnsag! : | 600/Havana El. Util. ste of the Seuthwest w wer -on- ‘ae oT : i - i gg. . é ces ees 4; 394! 9: Je | 00! fd... . sidered as wafav cradle, while these A T & ease * ae Gd a | , | 3713 Dairy Products 6s | g' 98 | , 98 100 odd peg goon gigege® in the Northwest spring wheat belt ree res. F.. ¢ iv. 4s..) 994 S| 99%) a94 1\National Tube ist 5s 104 3 | got peepee 100' Hires (Chas. E.) Co. ny ved rhe (edges ee, soaking 6\Atlantic Coast Line 4s (ariel orl azul 700/Indust. seni 33,000'Bell ‘Tel. of ‘Canada 6s, 1955 i se mm len, borg n + sad OUS BeC- 4)Atl. C. Line L. & N. col. : ; ‘0 oiKeyet : ay th . 4 ps 8,000'Bethlehem Steel 7s, 35 ' " =}. “eee eve *-* ee « 7 90° ' " ’ Corn and oats were relatively steady Atlantic & Yadkin As. a 1 100} Lehigh Coal & Nav..... cs «deen { 3 ptt eeaneet Cure te and moved within narrow limits. 3 ere} ‘Lehigh Power Sec., new’. vse ey 4'2 a 18,000i\Can. Nat. Ry. What little trading existed was of a 200'/Lehigh Val. Coal Co, “* (6; 40 4 3 8.000 Carolina Pow. local character. General] sentiment in i, O00(LAbDS Owens Sheet Glass 142 - -42 | §7:000'Citles Service corn was bearish. There was some : 100\Marconi Wireless London »'O0dICitles Service : cent. = ta hee, 3 Bie Bee. See 100|MeoCall Corp., 21'000/\Con. Gas Balt. |Wash., Al. & Mt. Y. = C. r & im. 4 726 yeh aan >of ae 3 yi. L100) Middle Ww est. 11. 000 .C on. Textile 8a, 7 | | Wash., “aL & Mt. V, ; m ; 200'Middle West Util. prior lien. 12,000 Crown Willlamette = 1961......) 99%) 9! , 99a Wash., Bal. & Anap. lat is. 700'!Middle West Uttl. pfd.... 19,000 Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1937 § Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s. 900'Mohawk Valley, new. .,. 5,000|/Detroit City Gas Ge, 1947... 2... 1106 1 | 106% (10614 | Wath. Gas Light Co. 6s.. 200|Municipal Service Co 105,C000,Detroit Bd. 5s ‘“R"’ 102% )102 % 110214 Wash. R. & E. cons. 48....| 8 izme1izite 600 ee _— Peto 60,000;|\Duke Price Power 6s, a0ee. 04 toa ee W. R. & E. wl. & ref. 6s... 102%) 108%, > : 11% is APs A ub. Serv 13,000;Elec. Refrigeration 6s, ecercel ‘ , as se. iB th St l i on 936 ° Ed. Ist ref. bs " a 4 104% ious: » Fi Han: Nelson .7 oOrFD. 23, 000 Fisk R wing hE 5 148, 1931 961 Ka sls 96 ig : _MISC! fl LULANEOU 5. ; 9/Beth. Rteal Ei. 18 4 . = E. Ll. H. gb 2): 4! ; enn! 'Nepture Meters "he a. 2,000) Florida Pow. & Lgt. 5s ID. ( . P aper Mfg. ist és. ; oth s pe Ot bed Matted Be 5 Pe ; /H. & H. evt. deb.4s, 1957| 69%! | 695 oe Q 100\Nevada Cal. Electric. £,000\Galena Signal ta 78 mas 92%| 9244 | Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 58. ./1 mixed, 7144 @72; aria : iy get 91 omar 3 u'N. ¥. N, H. & H. deb. 348, 1956! “4 a: J .100' New Jersey Zinc 9 000'General Pet. 68, 1928 b, , | Southern Bldg. Co. 6%a.../1 2, valioret iP @ 72%. sneries Se.....-.. +4,, N. Y. N. H. & H. deb. 4s, 1955. 2,:500/New York Tel. 6149 15.000.Goodyear Tire & rib. 6a, 1928...) 97% | 97% 97% | Wash. Mkt. Cold Stee’ ba. OATS—No. 2, white, 42@423, ; r Hill Steel bs..... (02 14/1024 IN. ¥oN. H. & H. deb. 43, 1958.| 500\Nor Power. « 1108 ig | : Wardman Park 1 q white, 41446 @42%. €42@ 42%; No. 3, 6. Bklyn. Edison 6s.............{105 . |105 'N. Y. N. H. & H. deb, 48, 1947. | Stolmec Onis Bow 3,000\Grand Trunk 6%s nan Park ine. aoe NYE—Not quoted. 2\Bklyn. Edison 6s, B... 104% 104%) 104% 10484 DOIN, H. & H. evt.deb.6s,1948/1024 > St: Avett BARLEY—67 @ il. yn, City R. R. ist 58......| a4 | 94 | a4 | | a IN. ¥. N. H. & HT. col. tr. 68,'1940/100%4 bed Ohio F wice oe ile Sa GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: 3\Bklyn. Nan. ts ag "aaa, | 63 ‘ed 97% + 93" 3iN. ¥. Ont. Rs Cares ‘3° ee POs 1 ed 1 NESSES Oblo Becuritics : " Tnien El. 58, 195 | 935. | Qs 0366 | 93% ‘ 100| Pick Barth & Co. vy. t. @...... reed 7, 600;\Kresge Foundation 6s 100% 100% Amn. T. & , Rts, w. tnion , 473 "1113 "1113 100! ‘Pratt & Lambert a Serer eee ee | 37. oodrLehigh Pow. Sec. 68, A : ' s, Capital lraction 68|Bklyn. Union ‘147% [148 146 200|/Purity Bak. “A’ . trsecemese] 420 | 48 1,000,Libby, MeNeil & Libby 7s. ore | | | Washington Gas J1\/Buff., R. & P. ‘igs, | 91% 91%) 91%! 9 109 ee cee Bureau pi aeg ees 33% | 32% | 62,000/Loow's, ae Lis ae ‘ 1946 Pisteaent tea Pot. Ele "Meer ar 109 %| 0 16;Bush Term. Bldg. 5s, cS 99 1g | 9914) 99 , 99 105% 103 Li, | 1103 % 103 ¥ ts n001R 1 gag apn * | RE 2\ 8 6, 000, Long Is an a ivy 951 {2 | 97 971, p : hes ' ow. : : 1 91% 1939...! 98 14 | 98 1 ! 08 98 v,s pNeAaILV ¢ agg ary n. } jee 6,000 Manitoba Lt 68, o1 “4 ot. ec. Interim ve i] 8 | 100;/Reo Motor C » | 60 | 2 17,000;Mansfield Min. & Sm. 7s........ +o ¢ | Wash Ry. & Elec. com. ‘10. 110% 110 ee 4 | Ale Sele pt Fr a Bidade) ee Se oR pt —— a Pa ee bh Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf ee......¢ 78%) TERT Fey 100/S vel : oa >: 8,000\ Missouri Facific 06, NATIONAL BANKS y. of France 6%s..... | 8044! 80 3% | 804 web 7 2 | | 1,000\ Morris & Co. Sy : Capital & Sou. ref. 5s, ; el?! 4 | be 56,000) Nat. Distillers 6145, \ + 6 | . 8 Col bi 100! Shredded Wheat new | 50 | 1 2,000' Nevada Con. Cop. 68 olumbia ‘ ; ‘ “B00 pt Es age oe ts OF das Gas 5 48: 71 96% | vi 6,000 Nor. States Pow. 6% 3 a | pepe pe 9 gam (stamped).. ++ IN . Ww y y TPAL 1408 l1hal 00 Sillea Ge 7OFrp. V. t. C.-ce......} 2B%!] 4} 18% 14.000'Nor. States Pow. cvt. . 1113 56) , | District’... ... ee cee ee eee 23 ‘ nee ri Wen crt oe eee! 92% op eee eres 4 100'Singer Mfg. \ 6% | 5% 75,000'Ohio Pow. 6s. : Farmers & Mechanics 13 ‘North Am. . c 0G oe; se! 800\Southeast Pow. & 28 | 27%! , 12,000\Ohio Riv. Kd. | pv ncaa 12|North Am. 5 10314 | 104 sols. iE. Pow. - rt & _ ? 272) Fe) OF 3,000 Otis” Steel 6s, 981 yok 4 6 North Am. E dison 6%s 5 3% 105 3, 105 34 11053 oon hy Vv ; U eat p a, new. / y 7,000 Pan - Am. Pet. O% | ~ Aart et Fah liNor. Ohio T. @ bL. 68.......... 97 42 | 97 14, | 971, O71 Pe es teed re aaron eee : 5,000 Penn. Ohlo isdison és, 1950 Vy I my 1/Nor. States P. Ist & ref. 5s. 1100 3% | 100 4% | 100 % |100 3% + Eoncparn t | ze t on Ck ae | 1,000|Penn. Pow. & Lt. }100° wy eee 10'Ogdensburg & L. Champ. 4s._| 81 42 | Sim! 8 ¥4| 8104 ++ sade pore ae ow. A, 1,000/Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s, D 1100 = {1¢ \100 ep al Ohio River Edison 6 |108 Ya |105 9/105! % 1105 te Looe parks thington Co 17,000|Pnil. El. 6: i 1107 % }107 96 [107 3 ‘ ashington Oreg. & Calif. lst 5s \T00 54 100% 1100161100 % 16,000|/Phil. Hl. 5s, 102% TRUST C€ SOMPANIES. Oreg. Ry. & Navig. 48 | 92%/ 9 " ba 99,000|)Pub. y. J. . 99%) 99% | 99 4 Amer. Sec. & Trust Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s 98%) § 1,000)Pure oll és. 938 108% /103 4/103 % | Continental Trust Oreg. S. L. cons 5s, 1946, gtd.j/107%/1 17,000 ‘Rand Kardex 5'a8, 193i 108% ee 1108 % | Merch. Oreg.-Wash. Ist ref. 48 | 87% $.000\Schulte RK. EK. Co. 68, new, aoen’:*| tom | 95 I Nat. Sav. & Tr iOrtental Dev. 6s 11,000,Schulte R. BE. Co. 68 w.w., 1925...) 86%| 86 1 | 86% |tnion Trust ‘Oriente Sugar 7s 2.000! Schulco Co. 6428 w. 1100 % (100 % [100 % Wash. Loan & Trust 26/Otis ap» 8s 39,000|\Servel Corp, 6%, 1931 [101% [101 t9/101 ¥ oo : 1,000|\Shawsheen 7s, 1931 975,! 975.) 97% SAV te ae! 5,000 Sloss Sheffield pelyon Ge SURO 6 ess 103% 103% 10334 Commerce & Saving 5.000\Southeast. 6s new i | 95 i | 95%| 9546 | East Washington 2 95,000/Southeast Pow, & Let. 6s w.w.....| 945%! 94%! 94% |Sec. Sav. & Com’'l......... ($25 35,000/South. Cal. Edison bs, 1944 i101 $9 [101%] 10144 ]Seventh Street 56,000) South. Casit. ber bs Af By. a | +1 He United States 4,000\Sout ern (as 8, Washington Mechanics. 7,000/Standard ON N.Y. Bie, 1933 IE INSURANCES 2,000;Sun O}1!} 54s, 1939 1 y 10 000; Swift & Co. 5a, 1932 American 3,000\Texark’a & Fit. Smith 5%s, 1950. ; 100% | Corcoran 16,400/Tidal Osage 78, 1954 1104 Firemen's 10, 000 Transcontinental Oil 7s, 1930 92 92 National U inion ne 4,000|Unit. TITLE INSURANCH. 60 B 90 ! At oat ‘ - 2" “Columbia 1.900IU7. S. ge Real Estate 1'000'U. S. Rubber 6 %s 1 39 Title & Inv. Co. of Md. 5,000/U. S. Smelters ae 935 either MISCELLANEOUS. FOREI Ds MONEY. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. D-1IWBDOO S| VS-19 08 S9CMOHw DOV VCOOYS —_ “POMBII “1H SH CWN M-IONLICOGMCwO-lea Sere e —_— RR ara BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. T. & T. col't 4s. Amn. Amn. Ana, ‘ ‘ ; g Ana. guar. . O4%5 C. & P. Telephone Ist Bs. ./100 C. & FP. Tel. of Va. 5s '100 Capital Traction 1st 68..., 100% City & Sub. Ry. 1st is.... Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 6s.| Pot. Elec. Pow. lat 5s..... 100 Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5a. Pot. El. Pow. gl.&ref. 6s. Pot. rs) Pow. ref. 7 | 262 oc = ~N-asY OW De st _ | a8 e898 . CS Hs ht ~ ht ODD = SODSHOMOSCOU RMD DOWOOLOSO=: —— | qo" o> wr oo CHwWOSCO=—ASBSeNSONGHoO-# WF VKPOMWWOISCWO-I1OFIAanwmwnvowvooQem ews cwcts- as ; oe OOD DO KH OMOC OCHO aQwvvcoweocownooo° -! toe co nO oo OI to#Wwon r* . a oe. hn & 1108 % | 108 % | 108 %& (108 3% 1103 |103 46, 1103 110 03 & O. Pr W. Div. .) pe 101% 101% 10144 /101%4 & O. ec 4s....) 8146) 8116) 8119! 8Llle arnesdal ..| 995%) 9N5E) 99a) 99 80% | 8056, 80) 8 | 80 4% Bell Tel. of Pa 6s,ser.B,1948. 103 (103 (103 Tel. of Pa.is,ser.C,1960.. 103 % 103% 103 [105% Te le ES ae «102%! 10234. 10234 oie buying of oats on the firm trend, but profit taking was encountered on the bulge. \ Provisions averaged lower tn price despite a firm start. The market ran into free selling orders, which caused prices to sag as buying power slack- ened, Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 1, red, 1.5514; No. hn rd, JL. 63%. + ~ to Oo Do Oo oo bo ~ >) to et ere el wot *) oe 2? 4 ts WD no CCI“ fs We CV Sto- WO ote Io AY AL AALAAPRABRAAPEAZ LA “— - 1 95 cits os l l ) . os 1 § 0 0 95 1 98%) KF: 17,000/Gulf . on — oe 1 {101 STOCKS. 3.000 Hood Rubber 7s , > : -— 11,000|Independent Oil 6%, 1931 | it | __ PUBLIC UTILITIES 1,000) Keith Corp. 68, 1946 100 100 | Amn, Tel. & Telt Smeets pwoteagmrhorc w ee ee fe a eee ee —- os a) F* et as pore, _ oI pt wd at 1/Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s, ah sg 1102 t¢ | 102 if | 10214 /102% 4\Calif. Pet. Corp. 645 |103 % 103 % hes me |20 % 10)\Camaguey Sugar 7s.......... a + 4\Canada Sou. 5b8.............. 10 6/Canadian National 42s, 1 -.| 99M! oe | 99 3i\Canadian Nor. deb. 6144s. ‘ 7 7%} 2Canadian Nor. 4iC fanadian Pac. 2) ‘Caro., Clinch. 5Cent. Sler 1 Central % Central 5s 16.40 a,Central of New ingland 4s. 16.62 ‘9 2,\Central Pacific nasi - Pacific Pacific re Pacifie 5s, Steel 8s . 446s, ct whites omg 3% S] oe are to} ~ on 02 =). ~*) od mse MIMO WOQA-3ODStA19 OSt9So SOC 0O0°0 00 = Ne Magali cow ghoricg ages gla a AOE IA A ey Maye heat ta ps ay ~~ =“ ~ 2). at ~— eee ee a’ | «=. so DOW 28H HNO HMSO MANIACS SOADOOSC AIO SIIOowamva9OCSCMmr--« oe ota -~ ® — _— har | ie) _— ea au teh ode du PSP Pe > ee 2 20 18.20 17.95 18.85 co: e ~t or « — x 2.000/\Standard Publisifing A. 09%, | 991 100, Stromberg Carlson 92% 92% 1,300\Stutz Motor Car of Am.u.us........ | é 98 18 | 98 4% : 500/Superheater Co 2/107 1107 5 000iSwift ea La eo a ap ah a 2,000; Swift Internati 400!Tob. Products 100!Todd Shipy ards 1.400'Trans Lux Daylight Pict. 1,800!Trumbell Steel 7,000|/\Tubize Artif. el oe Mer ins 3.00% ues 8 100/Tung Sol Lamp | 2 | 2,200/United Gas (ae 1109 % | 109 0% %1102% 4,900\Unit. Lt. & Pow. A, new 5%! 15 | “108 i106 190/United Profit Sharing, new 100/United Bhoe Mch ee PEERS —- —_>e- ee a = «3 ~> oO a SD TBS ett et A a et tn OID A ©wrs . = . Ist ‘ es ao ee CHICAGO STOCKS. ‘Reported by W. Il. Hibbs & Co.) Bid Asked Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. Armour & Co, of Ill. pf... armour & Co. A com,.. Armour & Co. B com.. Armour Co, Leath. com.. Dale & Katz 0 208 * 0 ee be ce 0 Borg & Beck i. City & Co. Ry. com. . City & Co. Ry. pf.. ‘hie: aO Title & Trust. ‘om, ‘ont. ‘ont. ‘onsumers com. ‘‘onsumers pf. . © Diamond Match. ae ee em de atin elope “ees ee as — rere Pa =} oes s+ site Dt -1bO-] = we Hme 1 io) ht et de CSO eS Co QQQQNCGCGAO D170 66 “169 NS Hd tee & _& .& Q E. ~ a ~ s QAR! woo et et ee Pt We, ™ RRS ‘ DOO DO =“1WD AHO H MOMS AIgoIO8DSO-1OSMNHAISOSMOCwMmvY IS OoCOMKKY = + =e & os — « AT - ororores Ft 2m Be be IM 1D 169 AT NOHO LOC Woes = aa) re co Na Paris-Lyons Med. Ry see Lyons Med. Ry. 7s, 1968 oe Waren Protaras } ae Orleans Rwy. is. urs 4/84 | 8 200\Utilities Pow. & Let. B ctfs. aramount Broadway 5's. 974 YT me) 97% 100/Utility Shares 6\P. R. R. cons. g. 4s, 194: 7 200|/Van Camp Pack. pf 900) Victor br ata Senahine fs | ‘ 2,500|\ Wesson O11 & Snowdrift ctfs.... 100 ii 100 i“ '100|Western Power pfd % 1061 A M 400|\Wihite Sew. Mach. pfd 100\ Yellow Taxi Cab N. Y¥ STANDARD OILS. 400\Atlantic Lobos 400: Atlantic Lobos, pfd. 200\Chesebrough Mfg. —™ Pee = ot = oo 'owwmeo or: irae — WODoxro-30VOK CoV s DO Old & OD HID PO = 1 GS 1 LO at tc Ss Rees Mocn ~~ aes mI gs LOCI DCIS tS See KF , KK QaaaAAaAa -_ © zs — Socomo-% v0 MO CIO ~~ os ~~. ~~ tes — — a AL a. — * >. ——) _ - se — . op» we eee Pd am es — Orca hi 4-44 a pd et ee et et et ti KteaOtoie eB a3SO- SASSI: icago Rys. ls 5s, 192 I. & P. ref. 4s, : Terre H. & S. E. 1st 58. ao Terre H. & S. E. ine. 5s. Union Secon B a 1963. & eect —-. . ESP a QOaGE _ AASGANA : — oo ~~. ak — AID = 19 $3 08 3S 19 19 DW WKH DS IO OTN WO S AN HO ATS I Co we OT — o ~ om cr core wm LD on OTD ie BoAE «Rohe oo 2) 7 = 8 o- —s Sn) oe _ a" ss ee = ee ee ee —— ——- — D. C. Paper Mfg. pf 1,000/Andian Nat. Corp. 6s w.w 10 101/101 Federal Stge. Co. pf 3, 000/Antioqula, Colombia 7s, Ey | Lanston Monotype 11,900 Continental Oik P 17,000!Antoquia, Col. 7s, “B” 1945...... 2 Merch. Tfr. & Stge 5, 000\Eureka Pipe Line ee 2 28, 000/C ity Cologne 6 4s 1950 ’ 89 Merch. Tfr. & Stee. yalena Signal Oil 16,000/City Leipzig 7s, 1947 Merg. Linotyp Galena Signal Oil, 73 73 17,000 Cons, Munic. Baden 78 bed 95 Nat. Mtge. & et Co. pf.. Humble Ojl & Ref. J 4%%| 65 6,000|Danish Cons. 548, 1955. Es te Security Storage ...... Illinois Pipe Line : 134 vA 10 600'Dept. Caldas, Col, Ts, ° vy | Washington Market ...... Imperial Oil, Canada | 8 36 66,000\German Cons. Munic. 7s, 1947. ‘ * Ex dividend Indiana Pipe Line 66 4 >| 661 92,000\Great Cons. El. Pow. 6%, 1950. 7 8 + Ex rights. International Pet. - 8,000;\Hamburg Elec. 7s 1935 9 ¢ 10 per cent stock dividend. 4 Porto Rican Tob. 8g. ....c¢«cc« 000 Hung Land ‘ 15 ot, hep y O 31.000|Ital. Pub. Util. 7s, 1952... Pressed Steel Car, 5s 941 Prairie Oil & Gas Me] 54 541 21, ooo K ing Denmark 5%s + 4} 991, TREASURY CERTIFICATES, ‘Pub. Serv. Cor. N. J. 6 10 1 Prairie Pipe Line . 5t 77 S00 Krupp (Fried) 7s, 1929 9 a eicieie tie 2, GW. Belleman vt C0.) ‘. i Bid. Offer. i. i. Peo. Gas Lt. & Coke 5s i. Pere Marq. 1st 5s, Ser. A. Peorla & E. set qd Peoria & E, in au |t philadelphia Co. 96 oe —s . QcwcorwscS re: - ao -— os ao ee (jossard (reat Lakes Dredge “upp Motors jiiinois preen Kraft Chee ~~ Fare ISS BREE aes ‘hile Cop. col, Sasies Roryie 6s . C.C.Cc, & St.Ld.4%s, 19: | 99 , .& Strat .6s,A, est tt {105% t. LF 53, D, 196 TAbby, MoNeill & Libby.. b\Colo. & Southern ref, 44s. ¢ % | Tindsay Light vee 5\Columbia G. & KE. 1st 5s, 1927. M41 Lindsay Light pf Bees 2\Columbia G. & FE. 1st sta. 5s. McCord Rad, A 23\Commercial Cables Ist 4s. Middle West Util. com, 3\Common wealth Pow. Middle West Util. 106 %; 12/Consolidated Gas N. Y. 5s. sriiddle West Util. pr. In.. 4 ‘Cons. Coal of Md. Midland Steel ; BIC onsumers Gas of Chi. Mont. Ward pf 17'Consumers Power 5s National Leather 7 ¢ Crown Cork 6s Pines Winter Front 3% 43%, 23iCuba C. 8S. evt. deb. 8s, sta. Pick & Co 17\Cuba Nor. Ry. 6s Pub. Serv. Corp.. eee par 1 ie 2'Cuban Dom. Sugar tes Pub. Serv. 6% ] ae ‘8iCuba Ry. Ist 5s, 196 Quaker Oats Bo Guaker Oats pf DOU Ad DS HID 8D 2 09 Hm DO TO TE COIS TIM WY a A tt CIGD CS SH CID COM Wr et — - 0 ta 3 — ~~ ons > cisaeinenedpenenay---ty eH OO AQYMONANSE AS py UT -_ eon atk ort. ~ = aa — on npe pens _ > ; 6s, 1947 fe) n > 90 Fe RK KKRLRKST KRESS _ — BO 2 0 OF Ot et et oe ‘Pub. §. El. & Gas, 5's, lSouth Penn Oil ys 1'000'Mtge 8, § : ge. Bank Denmark 6s, Pub. 8. El. & Gas 5s, Standard Oil of ind. 65% 15,000|Prov. Buenos Aires Ts, 1947. 160 71 ecteante as. 1606.: rs Be; Fl. Pow. 6s- Standard io| 26 8,000! . Buenos Aires 7s, 1936. 9 345 Dec. 15, 1926. Reading, 168... eee 98% Standard Ken. 22 3uenos Aires 7s, 1962..... 6 i%e Mar. 15. 1927.. 1 7-82 Riuw te “A vee 88 88 : 0\Standard . 4 49 24,000 Rom. Cath Ch. Bav. 6%s, 1946. 4168 Dec 15; 1927. "101 21-32 te 4 oles ge a ? ryeee Standard ComsS IBS ORAM PES Fre WNN yr — St 30 ~I —_ a ad ed et teomcoocoaoroxr too or A. te Ry. a 9. L. R. By Ba Ply Se 1945. \ Se BMWA CMESesmMerw-31* tts i aR rs Ott 3960 03 09 BS C9 09Crr 0 ee ORI -20 zB qeto-—to-3 -~) | BRR RRR . 2 na re ‘oe: ay o - * ¢

Page 20

' oY ren THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 18, » P - - n " ra * aac Soa ite A hah wena Sha at Un ah ONC Ii 9 8 Pe ee i ghee) aaa 4 us ’ hems 4 es > ae - ih aed A caer a ee “* As of ‘ bot, is : r . 4 7 = - 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST 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 30c. One line of 10-point type equals two agate lines, House, Apartment or Rooms ‘ant Furnitare for rom Situations Except Wanted, usiness Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund. The Pest reserves the right to edit and Classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deema objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your | #4 {is incorrect. Not responsible for errors | after the first insertion. Advertisers may use a ‘“‘blind’’ address if desired. and The Post Box Numbers are | at their disposal at no additional cost. The Post does everything within its | power to censor the classified ads and keen | them perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it {f any reader will call | fis attention to any ad that they know to ve misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 p. m. for the daiiy edition and 6 m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. “TELEPHONE: YOUR AD TO MAIN 4206 And ask for ‘Classified Department. — An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a_ telephone listed in their own name. A _ will be mailed after the first insertio Be Re- ' Discontinuance Orders Will ‘Not Pier by Telephone. Must Be Made in Writing. POLICE DOG rewar d. jth st P BILLFOLD ‘ Th eard TLenrs Military {( onn. tin) Young gray, tte containing §$2T: Fredrick Harriman, Stauntor Academy reward. Return 270° ave. nw Columbia 10241, Apartment IVANHOE “Tvanhoe’s Premonition” Cedric’s par- ity, including | Rowena. ward, and | and are Ivanhoe rescuec ifrom the caa- |} tle of Front , de Boue ft where they | were the pris- oners of da Bracy and de | Boise Guilbert. he latter iflees with | becca, | terious Knight he party. land's Prince learns t King Richard is roaming in the forests and plots with his agent, Fit- zurse, ado away him. had beer Temovea to a neighboring ¥ Re- A ms So BS lac! is in resctie Eng court, John hat At to wii ft GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Rise goodbye Ard promised to meet him — By Sir Walter Scott Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky eA \' S , a ee ka BA _—_. hihi in The Post, Your Want of Today Is Your Sufficiency Tomorrow ——— nee —— —= HELP WANTED MALE CHAUFFEURS New cabs arrived. Reli- able men with identifica- Contd ow ond whire: collar with ‘Riny | Tut,”’ Kendall Green ne. Reward | bketuru to above ; s or call Linc. 2770 20 addre pole dog, female; had on black harness with brass trimmings: natn n sington, Md.; reward. Colum 4g 18 GERMAN feather Zara ty y fa oD ty /ERM AN - ‘] Ket POLICE DOG: “female. Owner. st. aw 18 with pears. Finder to 2300 Cali 22 PIN. will be forn gold, “14th ap- offered opportunity for unlimited | HELP WANTED FEMALE of neat appearance, to sell lingerte, outer knit: garments and hosiery advertised in Ladies’ Home nal, guaranteed by (ood Housekeeping, Pictorial Review: the largest concern of its kind in the country: | Phone | 1110 | . selling essential. Bldg. experience not Franklin 10449, room 46 Loew F st.. Mr. Christopher. sell on good com mission. for next year's tuition; a day regardless of results. Ww ‘ashington Post. eae 18, 17, 27 ‘TAILORESSES (4) to a. on| children’s coats, steady em- ployment. Natalie, Inc., 3308 | 14th st. nw. 3d floor. for demonstrating. today. O'Donnell's, young ladies between 10 and 14th. 11 WANTED—A woman with ex- | tailoring | Apply at once, The | 4 Apply Olive | perience in dept. Mode, F and llth sts. nw. VV AITR ESSES (2) Cafe, 104 Ii «et. WAITRESS nw. our Experienced. th e. E xperienced. Apply 705 H ] experienc ed | in men’s clothing. 1351 rs nw. Meyer’s Shop, “LADY wanted to do cashiering and Apply Federal Clothing Store, nw typing. 7th st TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 722 12TH ST. NW. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. no29- s.. EMPLO YMENT AGENCIES | COOKS, “maida, “waiters, busbors, chauffeurs can be had at short notice. The Woodland Employment Agency, 13386 You st. nw. 5§26-J FIRST-CLASS help. U nw. N. _ 6579, “INSTRUCTION COURSES. ANOTHER former student says: ‘I was Was in your school less than 30 days, after which ] was placed in stenographic position in a patent attorney’ es office at $22.50 per week. to start. New classes forming. 3 years. guar. Boyd School, 133 aa ~ BA at. “DRIVE with your car or ours; reasonable rates; courteous 908 20th st. Pot. '*30 “St. Agency, “1334 U at. Pos. TO Jet us teach you; instructors. Brill-Rent-A-Car, nw. West 102. SITUA TIONS—MALE CARPENTER work: tions. 0 6th st. ne. C CHAU FFEUR mer, or flooring, fencing, parti- *18 ——S) (private); go away for sum- town: reference. Potomac 606. COLORED chauffeur wisnes job with private family; 15 years’ exp.; reference. at- thewes, 1968. *20 Potomac | eB ATOR operator wishes position from 6 to 12. Col. 8427. *19 : can earn $50 weekly selling our | peer as en on ade a man, 29, en route from is to Washington to live; high grade references and record; traveling or local sales work; owns good ‘automobile: an inter- view will be worth while. Address Box 182, Washington Post. *20 TECH graduate (18 years) desires position; have had some experience in saleemanship. Address Box 169, Washington Post. *°%20 SITUATIONS—F EMALE DRESSMAKER, whose customers are out of town, desires sewing in families. Designing, cutting, fitting, remodeling; artistic; yood work. Box 173, Washington Post. *18 DRESSMAKER wants sewing to do; home or out; by the day; exp. North 571-J. *20 GENERAL houseworker, also nurse girl. N. 1955 after 8:30. *19 LAUNDRESS—First class, wants work by the day; references furnished. Phone North 6715. 14386 Corcoran st., Apt. 2. cow LAUNDRESSES supp'ied Potomac 5788. st. free; wo0ks. Phone Fulier's Exchange, 2005 a *) Male and Female HELP FREE—North 9334; 200 colored day workers, cooks, dishwashers, chauffeurs, ele- vator, busboys, waitresses. White Cross, 1029 V st. nw. *18, W furnish sapectences pane Fr. 7055. Bell Exchange, 1749 Pa. *21 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SMALL grocery, confectionery, tobacco, deli- catessen, &c.: living rooms connected; $250, at once; rent, $20. Box 187, Washington Post. ; *20 To Builders or Speculators Party owning one of Washington's most magnificent buildings on a triangular corner in the downtown s@ction 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 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 apeculator who would do this week and accept the above trust of a 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. Box 158, Washington Post. 14,16,18 CHAMBERMAID- i ee X ing house. 1825 M s COLORED woman ion general housework; stay nights. 6634 Georgia ave. Phone Co- lumbia 1539. ° COLORED NURSE Must bave good references, Apply 800 L st. ne. COOKS, couple, dishwashers, general girls. maids, colored: white waitresses and counte girls. Reliable Employment Agency, _F at. nw. GIRL wanted to help do house work; private family. Write Mrs. Tepper, 1920 60th st. Brookiyn, N. Y,. *20 HELP NEEDED Asst. bookkeeper; general office; age 24; exp. Pek ope ge iy a Bs. 26, exp. Wy, Bienographer’ oeeeral ae office once, witlONAL PERSONAL B colored, for board- nw. ‘as 22; exp. BUREAU. Ste ists, boo clerical atonews. typists, arte mat ce : mae r. 512 . GROCERY store for sale. 485 K st, sw. °18 STORB, dwelling and garage, 1233 7th st. nw. Apply Fred H. Hable, 1131 ie gg ow. BUSINESS SERVICE BETTER nting, by y Blackwell. Nuff Cea. lh never mating, | Phone Main 10419. MOVING AND STORAGE TWO TWO furniture vans leaving’ for “New York ‘Monday, June 21, want loads en route. Phone Franklin 2008. Accommodation Transfer Co. . ee *20 “MISCELLANEOUS—SALE N fig ey er a cylinder for er ee “ cheaply. — Call Mr. Reed, Stain 7 * i0 PIBOE a walnut blue hair cloth seats; $250 608" B st. ne. Jour- | Earn | minimum ~ Call | - ” i $23 | St. 621 YOUNG WOMEN | FOR | ' ‘Optometrists. MISCELLANEOUS—SALE A Diamond weighing 86-100 carats, or 14 points less than a full carat. A beautiful diamond and a remark- able bargain Diamond weighing and three - quarter carats. A stone of un- common brillianey and beauty Diamond weighing and 35-100 carats, or 15 points less than 2 carats and one-half. A magnificent value.... Diamond weighing 3 and 77-100 carats, or 23 points less than 4 carats A gorgeous diamond of great beauty A Diamond weighing 6 and 71-100 carats, or 29 points less than 7 carats. A diamond of magnificent beauty— not to be duplicated at the price A. KAHN INC. Opticians. 935 F Street. 34 Years At the Same Address COAL AND WOOD Blue Star coal, splendid hard semianthra- cite; has over 1,000 users in the District now. 1 $1,245 Only $10 per ton for summer t reasonable STAR COAL CO. West 2414. Rosslyn, Va. Clar. WINDOW SHADES REST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES bang free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted to your age tel as We will call with Mlecblatt’s, 11th & H Sts. N.E. aué- tt “crepit FURNITURE cas CASH Also anthracite and wood prices BLUE SPECIAL DISCOUN T FOR C CASH HOPWOOD’S ,%% a D 16-t ee Boats deck: 26 this week Md. ft. long; &8-h.p. Parilett & Parlett Ask for Mr. Par g CRUISER—Raised Can be seen Co. wharf, Annapolis, lett. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Will call in my mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children’s discarded clothing of all descriptions. Ad dress postal or phone. 1 will call. WwW Rice, 1832 7th st. nw North 1755 je16- 30t unlettered auto- CLOTHING, men's — cast-off; “conver ort into cash when spring cleaning. best price of any one. Auto calls. 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. Main nw. 1 And old NGER” needed in our mfg. dept SELINGER'S "°F" stint BOOKS BOUGHT—"B 53 ing them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. Pearlman’s, 9338 G st. ag e8-30t DESIRABLE household and office furniture, store aueeres &c For best results call D. M. 3006, or drop postal 6383 La. ave. mrS-tf Notes, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, 1925 Standard 6 Sedan. BUICK, 1925 Standard 6 Coupe. Others priced from $600 to $1, BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn. ’ BUICKS—NEW AND USED On Display at Emerson & Orme, Connecticut Ave. Showroom. Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. Fr. 8860. T. 8S. Gaddess, 1016 Dena, myst CADILLAC, 638 tour., 59 tour. 57 tour., 59 limo., 57 limo., $400 up. Hill’s Garage, 1110 7th st. sw. 20 CADILLAC 61, 4-pass. the prettiest. finest oe offered Dy us in a or trade. See Mr. Hines, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. CADILLACS—5 to choose from; 4-pass. “coupe, 1; 7-pass. 61 sedan; 7-pass. 61 Imperial suburban; 61 inclosed drive limousine; 61 7-pass. tour, §125: Lincoln Sales, 1182 Conn. ave. ©080. Main 2 CITERON 200. Ave. 23 —— coupe, without a doubt running amd greatest long time; terms Lincoln Sales, TOWN CAR—Here is an imported car, that can’t be duplicated elsewhere at price we are offering it to you. An Un- usual buy. Locomobile Co., 1123 18th st. nw. Main 8029. DETROIT ELECTRIC COAG) H—In ” pe orfect or- der; new battery last December; run 200 miles since; arc rectifier for charging in- cluded; sold on account of death of former owner; a bargain. Hector MacRae, 314 St. . Paul st., Baltimore, Md. 18,20,22 . DODGE SEDAN—First-class condition; $175. 815 C est. sw. FORD COUPE, and Tudor Sedan, 1924; con- dition, price and terms are hard to beat. See Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. FORD ROADSTER, 1926. Condition like new; many extras; two spare tires; yours for $350; many other bargains. Lambert Hud- son Motor Co., 1722°L st., west of Conn. ave. 18 HUDSON—Seven-passenger sedan, ‘25. ” This car is in fine condition; fully equipped; ac- tual mileage less than 10,000. A real bar- ‘gain for $950. Lambert Hudson Motor Co., 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. 18 HUDSON COACH, balloon tires, fine condition; appearance equal to new; very reasonable on terms with your car as part payment. Mr. Hines, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. HUDSON 25 COACH; $695. General condition excellent; good tires; a rare bargain; see this at once. Lambert Hudson otor Co., 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. 18 JUNIOR 8& LOCOMOBILE touring, 5-pass.; nothing like it for the price; Al condition; terms; your car as part permeate. Locomobile Co., 1123 18th &#t. nw. 29. cheap; *19 984. | _| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE L. OC OMOBIL B Lon 0 MOBI LE please leave Dodges (2) LIBERTY cabriolet, 1923; make ealy $175; terms or trade. See 1182 Co nn. ave, Main 2080. LINCOLN, fine taxi; Mr. Hines, new paint; to suit. See Conn, ave. LEXINGTON touring, 7-pass.; in fine condition and a very attract ve np; Rares s to Sbile y An your car a6 r Locomo . {sth ot. nw. Main 8029. LOCOMOBILE 4-pass. sportif, in beautiful yaar Be a price t ot Pi Ahh a th yon pay | 3 SORE ay, ‘them , We pay the | Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds | 7-pass., just what been looking for; fine condition; your car as part payment. 1123 18th st. nw. Main 8029. 48 LIMOUSINE new paint, excellent ehanical condition: seen. Attractive not terms, mobile Co., 1123 18th N AVAL OFFIC ER must sacrifice new Sedan, only months old; broke in. Phone Annapolis, st. with nw. Main unexpected engine Md., you terms with Loc ‘omobile Co. Late Buick Master 6, Navy have mode} tires and perfect me appreciated your car in trade. You can’t make a mistake on this one unless | Taco 8029. orders ~-door barely 23 Rickenbacker Touring, 1922 | Excellent condition, red disc Smith, 1724 st. nw. Main 356. your address. ST EARNS. KNIG HT, painted; tive terms; mobile Co. If Pass coupe > 1123 18th st. STEV ENS DU RYEA 7-passenger This car is a big bargain and right: trade and.terms to suit. Co., 1123 18t h st. nw. STUDEBAKER, big bargain nw. Main Main 8020 $-pass.; Al condition: and price is right. terms, your car as part payment hile Co., 1123 18th st. nw. STU DE BAKER, 192: ing: balloon tires: very cheap; &! ‘it: your car as part payment. Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. STUTZ. -Here you are Priced right for quick sale. about looking at this one. Locomobile Co., 128 18th 8029. STUTZ, 7-pass. touring; for quick sale. gain; terms, mobile Co., “4g” new: terms; your car as part payment. bile Co., 1122 18th st. nw d20 WILL HOLD YOUR CAR SEDANS 250) s| a real car; 1123 18th st. nw, icost 263 Sotaa” bargains 6 Coach perfect ai, late model "23, reduced GE 6 wea eB like new cheap spe: al ‘several!), all Ambassador Nash ‘26. Studebaker. Flupimohbile Chandler liudson Oakland Ford °28, Ford 25, Nash ’25, Fords refinished. COUPES Victoria (cost over $2,000 guarantee; new one in town perfeci $25 to (severai), up TOURINGS | 5,000 miles guaranteed. rebuilt, repainted and many others, Ss; only Dodge 2, Chevrolets, Fords from Dodge ‘Jo, Nash ‘25, Buick ‘24, Paige 0, all late Your car in trade. WALLACE MOTOR CO. wheels priced right for quick sale: your car as part payment. spec lal six duplex ferms Mr. Main A real traveling ca) Don't Convenient nw. new? Firestone Cc. @. not in, newly attrac Taco S029 touring pric ” Lo sanattite this is a Attractive L.ocomo _ Main SULLY. tour Hines 2U8S0 delay | Open Evenings : and Sundays. terms Maio priced right Don't delay for it’s a your car as part payment. bar Loco Main 80: 29. LOC ;OMOBIL Bf SPORT: here is a c ar like can't be duplicated for the price: easy Locomo Main 8029 7% | 1 SELL | POWOCe COMED fcc cccucee ‘Ford Delivery ‘Maxwell Sedan ‘Buick Sedan To |} jase Conn. Ave | CASH for | Stanley H. Horner Used Car ‘ Department | Buick Touring . Sewees were COBDO 5... ccces WeOG ROUREION: « i, c.0¢ 0 700 Willys-Knight Sedan . | Willys-Knight Coach ‘Ford Sedan 950 275 475 450 450 650 Stearns-Knight Touring re Cn... ts 6 eat 6 Buick Coach .$150 Liberal ‘Terms. Stanley H. Horner 1015 14th St. Main 5800. my3-tf USED CARS. Various Makes and Models. Reasonably Priced. Terms May Be Arranged. THE WASHINGTON- CADILLAC CO. Fr. 3902 | my22-tf automobiles by auction every day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and satisfactory method: no sale. no cars listed in time advertised free. s, 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282 "Wednes- ednes jel8 tf good used cars; Glassman’s Sales & nw. 22 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Inte models preferred. Finance Co., _ 182 1 L st your used ear in 5 ‘minntes: * will . as I want the cars: don’t fail to . Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave, Fr. 7008. 8 a. m. 9 p. m,. for pamnee. e15tf AUTO PAINTING Upen to \We Skin Cars, Not Customers " TSO models. “Remember the Address’’ 1709 L St. N.W. —_—— - SALE OF REPOSSESSED CARS All of these cars are-to be sold. for unpaid balances. Buick Roadsters One 1925 Master 6 Buick Roadster. One 1925 4-cylinder Buick Roadster Both excellent condition. be appreciated. Chevrolet Sedan, 1924. Newly painted and overhauled; new car; guaranteed; 25. Durant Sedar. Just recently overhauled: newly Drive it home; car. They can't tell the difference, —— Must be seen to looks like a painted. tell them you bought a new Studebaker Special Six Sedan. Sport model; disk wheels, sories; good paint. Pr erfect; as not been abused in any way. real bargain for some one. Ford Sedan, 1926. Nice clean car, ready to go; $350. Oldsmobile Coach, 1926. only been run 4,317 miles. Equipped This car has Looks and runs with balloon like a new car. tires with plenty of Drive it home; tell them you bough car; you can’t tell the difference. cost, $1,490; our price, $960 Buick Sedan. 1925, equipped with balloon tires: tion; can’t tell from new; } net by motorist. Act quickly, $900 Ford Roadster. plenty of acces- This car is mechanically formerly owned by careful motorists. Here is a Price, $75v. extras. Original Al condi- careful Early 1925; ready to drive, $285. Terms: Twelve Months. One-fifth Cash, Balance in GLASSMAN’S SALES AND ‘ FINANCE CO. 1321 L St. N.W. Main 67056. WARDMAN 1515 14th 1926 Nash big 6 sedan. .$1,250 1926 Willys-Knight rds. 1925 Hudson coach..... 1925 Willys-Knight 6-cyl. SSE ONE 1925 Ford roadster..... 1925 Ford delivery..... 1925 Ford sedan....... 1925 Buick coupe....... 1925 Chandler touring. .. 1925 Ford Tudor lor sedan. ; WARDMAN 1515 14th 1,500 750 285 225 200 350 850 785 350 i Rear No. | 13836 Chester ct. 4105 17TH ST. Finest paint shop in clty: no obligations; just come and eee our $40 and $50 complete paint jobs, 7-11 New York ave. ne. M. 10058, GARAGES 507 N. 2028 16th st. 2028 16th st. 2, rear 6th st (2 cara)... (1 car) 5806 Colo. ave. » cars & yard.. 2 cars No. 1221 40.00 Rear 112 U st. 923 Ave. Main 5027 18,20,21 and ry ats. 10~. 810 ¥F 8ST. oe nw. Pr Rear wM. corner “12th NORMOYLBE, eee FURNISHED ROOMS '1126 10TH ST. NW.-—Large, cool room, $18 per 24 month; gentleman. BRUNSWICK APT. 42—1332 furnished room facing park, tlemen. 1209 COLUMBIA bath; electricity; lumbia_ 5O54. LOVELY ROOMS near river; private bath; garage; breakfast; gentlemen or employed couple. 4938 Conduit rd. Cleveland 263 *) Ese st., well- one or two gen- 20 RD. NW. —Room adjoining continuous bot water. “" (2; large, nicely fur- nished front room and kit. Main 5486. 22 NW. refe ‘rences, NW. shower: THE PLYMOUTH—Apt. 72; _ —— —2d and 3d ‘floors; private family; 20 1616 16TH ST. private bath, cool. 2126 R ST. Apt. 201-—Room, with bigh-class oe NW. _—Lovely, . large sitting- bed- room, six windows; other single and double rooms: beautifully furnished; all front; fine neighborhood; meals optional; transients ac- com modated. 20 1513 14TH ST. NW. tinuous hot water. K ST. NE. seautiful rooms, coinmunicating; water, electric lights; ing; Teasonable. 1426 x 4 1920 — E ST comfort: ~Room “near bath; con- 24 flat, furnished; 4 kitchenette, running for light housekeep- 20 9 Large, ‘cool room, accommodate 8 or ple *91 N. WwW. Large, every exce le nt se rvice. 207 E ST. NW, kitchenette, $7 desirable house. DOWNTOWN transient; electricity; reasonable. THE PORTNER, Apt. 150—Very desirable outside rooms; gentlemen, Phone North 1421. *19 13TH AND O—The Iowa; furnished room, for lady. 1717 K ST. NW.-——Two rooms, downtown, best location. 930 16TH ST., COR. K.—Best downtown location in city; clean, front rooms; well ventilated; all buses convenient; near In- vestment building. 19 LARGBE room, kitchenette and ly; room and kitchenette, $7; 616 3d st. nw. p LARGB room and kitchenette, $8 weekly; one with porch, $7; electricity. 420 6th war cool rooms; attractive room and electricity and gas; *18 Large weekly ; : nw. ; permanent or 1 a very attractively No. 74. 21 clean and cool; 21 rch, $8 week- quiet house. *18 TWO large, nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, $9 weekly; two rooms, $8. — 608 at. nw. 1837 L ST. NW.—Single, vate bath; electricity. Fr. 3222. double rooms; pri- Transients, aca ae 603 EYE ST. NW.—Permanent and tran- sients; a. m. i. Franklin 5204. 18 1625 NEWTON ST. NW.*—Large, cool, com- fortable front room; all meerere cei reason- e Phone Frank. = 82 I ST. NW.—Furnished rooms, 5799. 1736 COL w gpl Play He Apt. 102--Brig! tractive room: for lady. Columbia ar J ISBELL APT. -— Large corner private bath; single beds; dinner, os North 8931. *17,18,20 at- 23 AUTOMOBILES -FOR SALE $750! __ 300. 650 | 700° 250 | re rer ees S ‘Ford Roadster FURNISHED ROOMS —— a — Far lL ST. NW., Apt. 2—Large, newly fur- nished, next to tile née: private entrance, |; Unlimited phone; quiet and very cvol; suit- able for 1 or 2 2 gentlemen. 18 INVEST IGATED | ROOMS-APTS. for locating). Pope Service, tional Bank Bldg. Main 2133 my7-tt 1723 P St. N.W. MODERN ROOMS—NEWLY DECORATED; GENTLEMEN PREFERREI). CALL FR. 6439. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © BST. NW.—Neatly fur. rooms, $5 week and up; crane ents, $1. ~ UNFURNISHED Ri ROOMS TWO front rooms, $30. 109 4th st. ne. 20 N Bake NW porch, for 1, -h. LHREE-ROOM apt.: ed; washtubs, month, (No charge 6035 Dist. Na- electricity and gas, s Three ~ rooms, with back k. 18 newly papered and paint. semiprivate bath; porch; $30 including gas. 917 D st. nw. 18 ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. NE gas Gl ¢ ST. electric ‘ity, Front range. ROOMS WITH BOA RD TOW. r% © IRC I on : ‘(overlooking park) rooms, ex: ellent cooking: 1219 10TH ST. NW.—3. arge room, twin heds 2 in rooms; including 3 meals, $8.50: a. m. i 23 roving, housekeeping *18 24 bomelike "0 NW Front room, 4 available July 1. Col. 1887 GIRARD sT dows, suit. for 2 wih 5268 oOo” hm |1730 P ST. NW.—Suitable for man home cooking. Franklin 10291. and wife; "liv —_—_——.—-— -——----— _ROOMS WAN TED With Board -Second- story room. and board for blind lady; eight weeks; within 20 miles of Washington; distinctly private family; Protestant adults; modern conveniences: $13 weekly, in advance Address Misa A. J Conklin, 1704 P st. nw., Washington, D. Busines “BS ss only through wists ene ye *20 ~~ WHERE TO STOP ARLINGTON HOTEL SUMMER RATES Foyer, sitting room, bedroom and bath (tub band shower), for 2 persons; single bods, service, $100 per month and up. Breakfast, 50c, Luncheon, 65c. BY JULY 2- Dinner, $1.25 HOTEL ROOSE VE ‘L, T Sixteenth St. Vand W. One, two and _ three suites, with bath; breakfast ette; at room some with room and kitchen- excellently furnished; complete hotel service. ae Buk : apld.m wit tf 1215 16th St., 1017 16th St. and 2131 Mass. Ave. N.W. Suites of 1 to 3 rooms, with private bathe, prices ranging from $4 to $15 a day. joclud- ing meals for 2 persons: exceptionally excel lent table, with service and cuisine of the best hotel. 23 APARTMENTS ‘FOR “RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. REASONABLE apartment; Apply re ent: one 5 room and batt h one 3~room and bath apartment janitor, 1414 V st. nw. 20 THE HIGHLANDS — CONNECTICUT AVE. yt CALIFORNIA ST SPECIAL SUMMER TES. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING BY DAY OR MONTH. TRANSIBNTS. *RCCOMMODATED. 30 Furnished 2852 CONNE ECT ‘IC UT “AV E.— Nicely furnished apartment consisting of living room, bed- room, kitchen, bath; electric lights, linen, china, cooking. utensils furnished; continuous hot water, electric range; price, $60. 19 THE ARGONNE, Apt. 116—Two large rooms, kitchen, bath and balcony; handsomely fur- nished; month or season; less than rent, 24 Columbia 4630. INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer | or. ‘perme- nent). Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank me Main 2133. my7-tf 414 H ST. NE.—2 and 8 rm. apts.. completely furm. for housekeeping. Linc. 8005. : 4 je9-80t near 16th—Four reoms, porch clean and well furnished: a 18 NEWTON S8T., and bath; Columbia 938 THE HILL SIDE, 1415 Chapin at. corner, 3 r., k. and b.: also 2 r. reasonable. Main 54886. UNUSUAL opportunity; downtown, very rea. sonable, charming five-room apartment. 1812 *19 nw.—-Front k. and b.; 3 -_ G at. KEDRICK, 1801 room, bath evenings. one- open *0 x ST. —lLarge apartment; corner 5S windows; Unturnished READY FOR OCCUPANCY N. CAPIT TOL—Room with glassed-in sleep- sa porch; priv. family; reasonable. Pot. 11 L ST. NW.—Attractive a 2 rooms ag} 1 room, kite = ette; ‘elec. fan; . late: ot polate: must ae toa 1D 14th & Varnum Streets N.W. Ultra modern, apartments, with every desired feature in this new apartment fireproof building, convenient to 14th St. cars and 16th St. bus line. Now Ready for Inspection Several attractive types, ranking from 2 rooms, kitchen and bath to 5 rooms. All apartments have a full size dining room and tile baths, with built-in showers. Hard- wood floors, Murphy beds, dressing rooms, attractive fix- tures and decorations. Awn- ings and screens. Rents From $65.00 Up ; SED REPRESPNTATIVE ON PREMISES. CAFRITZ. 14TH AND EK. MAIN —. a ~4 KEN YON hi N.W.-~Two rooms, kitchen, bath. Thos. E. Jarrell Co., Main 766. jyl Unfurnished VARB, 614 Maryland are. ne.—First floor, 5 large outside rooms and ‘bath; janitor; near Capitol, Union station and car lines; elec- tricity, h.-w, bh. Apply 616 Md. ave. yA 56 CHANNING ST. NW.—Entire 24 floor, 8 rooms, sieeping porch, private bath; newly painted and papered, 18 COLORED 8 rooms, re one bath; front and rear; $45 an S&S a very highs rade nelgbborhood; rent s is onl to poopie withou ren Geen or inspection evenings until 8 p. m. ie N. WILDMAN APARTMENTS FOR RENT Ae hia 4 Unfurnished THE CHASTLETON HOTEL Conveniently Located 16th St. at R Wardman Management. &o 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 reduced southern ex 241. eR Will sublet roonis, k, b. hall apt.; Apt. 606, Colombia 10 E WEBSTER, 1006 WENRSTER ROOMS AND BATH. $57.50 My 2701 CONN. AVE.— rent, posure. TH rH. MONTICELLO, S151 ‘Tt Y 3 ROOMS, RE KITCHENETTE WILDMAN & H STS. N.W. FR. SE Sao THE SHARON, 2148 O St. N. W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWS New building: elevator service; 1. 2 and 4 room apartments; oy with dining alcove; rent, 845. MO to $69.5 er mon MANAGER ON PREMISES or CALL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K ST. N. W MAIN @1]1 mh24.do-tf [ 8 large. at k. rooms; | p! sleeping porch; a.m.!.; near North *22 9TH 6406 18 “FRANKLIN 8T. tate bath; Capitol. R | 27 } “nw., 4 rms, bath, porch. é atreet ly. 143 3 rms bath, porch h. 1404 Park rd. elec., new paper, 401 3d (2d floor), 302 E st. $45.00 22d and FE bed, h.-9. h 1712 14th at. 30 5 rpms.. bath. h.-w. h. rms bath h.-w.h nw... 4 rms., batb, h.-w. &., slee nw., 2 rms., bath, Murphys $42.50 2 and 3 rms $40 2 large ate elec., nw.. and nw., bath, h.-# » We. rooms, bath, 6.-? 14th oc. BW. 3 bath, h.-w. h * rent reduced, “GARDINER & DENT, INC.. 1409 I. STREET NW. Main 4884 1824 KENYON 8I NW. and bath. I. F. Biase Wilkins Main 2431. ‘THE FULTON," 1448 ark Road NW. 14th and Park road, convenien! enter of uptown business section; apartment, with 4 rooms and bath, smaller apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen bath at $45 and $60 per month. rms., ia First floor, 4 rooms Co., Ine., 80! 19 in (lose to exposures, -—— {| Rental only $70.50 per Cool | a ' hotel | 1 aod | ‘14th & K 29290 ONTARIO ROAD NW No. 206--Second-floor spariment. (two reception hall, living room. kitchen with dinnette and two bedrooms with bath month MONROE.” Street NW. Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen and hath. in modern building, practically new; geod. quiet residential section, convenient to car and bus lines. Rentals from $49.50 io $57.40 per month. ‘a a Se Apt. ®! K. HARTUNG co nw Main 87! 19 Apt “THE S641 ith & 1108 {6th at 1450 IRVING ST. New apartment building ready for occupancy One room with spain bed, kitchen and bath. Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen aud bath. Three rooms, reception kitchen and bat 340.0% $52.50 to 842.50 hall, 4 : $70.00 to S78. Now making reservations Attendant on premises L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 6888 x 1682 Irving St., 2d fl.. 6 r. b. $55.00 OT: 2 Ge Be ws Oe ee es 1805 36th St., 2d fi., 725 12th St., 2d fl. baek, 4 ae? 725 12th St. 1800 You St.. d 240 First St. se. 638 N. Y. Ave 1000 26th St. $45, $50. J. LEO KOLB, 923 N. Y. Ave. Main 5037 _18,20,90 CLEVEL AND PARK- Delightfal apartment e ® bedrooms, living room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath; $70 per month and lense: Apt. 304, 3001 Porter st. nw. Phone Main 9770, branch 11, or Cleve. 4288 after 6 p. m UNFURNISHED APART- MENTS. REASONABLE RENTALS. ALL SECTIONS OF CITY. THB K ELF HER—1900 19TH ST Overlooking beautiful Dean estate: ° 3. 4 rooms and bath and 5 rooms and 2 baths. . sr. b. 46. 00 | P 40.08 50.08 35.08 b, $40,.4 1816 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE Apartments of 4, 5 rooms and bath NO CONNECTICUT AVE. AND DUPONT CIRCLE. Studio apartments of 3S rooms end bath. NO. 1603 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Bachelor apartments of 3 rooms and bath CARLISLE COURT — 1401 COLUMBIA ROA Most convenient «veal location. Apartments of 4 rooms and bath each. THE TUXEDO—NO. 1489 T. N.W 8 and 4 ae and batb. THE ECKINGTON—4TH & T ‘8. N.E. 4 rooms and bath. NO. 1635 CONNECTICUT AVENUR. 5 rooms and bath. -_—--—- - NO. 2550 14TH ST. 6 rooms and bath. N.W, 1632 8 ST. N.W. bath and porch. NO. 1819 M ‘ST. NW 8 rooms and bath. 1049 4TH ST. N.E. building-—conventiently 3 large rooms and bath. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 | NO. 5S roome, NO. Modern cated. lo HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished $50—8 ROOMS, SUBURBAN; 5 LOTS; com, furn., piano, vic.; elec.: also apts. 1403 Hi st. nw., room 407. Unfurnished 4500 ARKANSAS AVBP. NW (near 14th set. car barn and Washington Rapid Transit gaarge)—G rooms, bath, garage; absolutely modern; new-house condition; reasonable reut. Thos. E. Jarrell Co, Phone Main Fhe arage: cheap 3832 Sist street (eons rooms, detached, modern 911 Delafield place, 6 rooms, bath, h.-w. bh., electricity, 1-car garage.........$75.00 | 8520 86th street (Mount Rataier), rooms, bath, garage. 2418 24 street ne., 5 rooms, batb, in- closed porch .. «+e 853.50 1240 G new hegre: house, moder .. $75.00 bath + 985. oe | Rainier), 6 » $4 street ne., a Jefferson st. nw., 7 rooms, b.-w. h., electricity. . 732 Hamilton st. nw., brand new, rooins, bath, bargain...... Main 9080 20 1588 OGDEN. 8&8T. NW.—T rooms, 2 bea 2-car garaxnc, instantaneous peswaner hee hot-water heat. . P, & Co., Inc., 301 funioe Bide. 3 Mato 1314 CONN. AVE. N.W, baths. Henry Schaffert place nw. —15 reeme 880 Jobn 9TH AND HI STS. N.W. neat

Page 21

—_—_—ea— _ HOUSES FOR RENT | ~° + HOUSES FOR SALE Unfurnished NEW BRICK HOMES: : iB yF red Locher”. rite saplieA E ee Oe De _ $6,950 Fins duane. JUST WHAT L TOLD You! I SAID I DIDNT THINK (TW “pees? A LOT OF a Gwe. Se ae 76.00] Good location, all adjoining property sel! EF WELL WHAKTS r ERE ¢o ~ . K BAD" —- T , 2808 Georgia Ave. 6 R. B... 85.00 | ing at much higher price. Large rooms, hard- | THE VERDICT foe " | WE Wr! MING UP HERE ON 4 WAS SO BAD. GOOD TREES WOULD DO I KNEW THERE D BE SOME wood floors. tiled bath, plentr of closets, WILD GOOSE CHASE! THATS A FINE THOUCAT \T WAS, You! WHOD HWE TIME OKER IN IT! “UNCLE ENOCH’ 1013 N. Capitol ea oe Ty 85.00 | three big porches, dry cellars, hot-water heat. p) oe ‘ 3 ; . 1238 rae aS Be 88:00 FSS Santis "Were napa” ose 2 | LEGACY -HAVE TO RUN A SUMMER KINDA. PRET — FOR TREES? A PERSON PROBABLY PICKED ON NOU A= 1228 M St. N.W’. 1. 9 monthly. INSPECT TODA 4S DID YOU SEE a é c HEIR BECAUSE HE- 708 C or Xi O RB B. 176. 00 YHONE SERVICE TILL 9 PL M “OUR | “ HOTEL! WOK FOR ME (UL TELL Nou RIGHT THERE IN “\’ +o RUN THAT PLACE Baie ore. oF He OTHER 1715 18th St. |THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. ESTATE ° =e “THT — 1M NOT GOING TO THE TREES! ai WOULD HAVE TO Be | WHEW NS is D BE CRALY B 019 15th Street N. Main 8949 2 it ; st = WORK RAN FINGERS TO q7~ Kee ? } RELATIVES WOE | AEE ARECO ENO Te ee | A.SLBNE ° ENOUGH “TO ENEN ARGAIN | | | oe — ee 5 CONSIDER \T — ) J. LEO KOLB, | 1800 Block Riggs Street 423 New York Ave. Main 5027. $200 Down a 18,20,21 | Fine 6-room and bath bar-window brick TWO-FAMILY FT. AT FOR RENT UX. | hoUse with hot-water heat and electric lights. | URNISHED. ‘om 4 condition. Terma, $200 cash and | \ wast 4 ow.. 3 tma.. bath: . | only per month, covering all interest and | . ” ” porch | principal. Box 159, ‘Washington Post. 14,16,18 2219 N st. nw., 6 rms., bath: furnace heat: | a. sas: $20. : | ‘| 16TH STREET N. sng? 7 st. ne., Sem, bach: D-w-d; BAe:! Close to Hotel Roosevelt GARDINER & DENT, INC Corner property, of center-hall arrangement 1409 LL Street NW. Main 4884.'15 rooms and 4 baths: newly renovated, in 18 em one PA nae of the beantiful hardwood a ne loora roughout 8 exquisite residence is ROOMING HOUSE, 605 New Jer rsey ave, nw. ideal for a physician, fraternity houre ~ high ~ rooms, bath. summer kitchen, $45, with class residence. There are 8 sleeping roome ; | double brick garage: &75. Apply 426 Colo- On the main floor there are 2 beautiful fire. | ry. ih rado building. Main 48538. - places, glass-inclosed breakfast porch or sun - : / 1321 IRVING ST. NW. “Bight Pme. — parlor. This house has oa firet trust of $25,000 | Wy, = 4 (J o . ; ' sno. at 6 per cent. Owner will sell at a reduced . 1G i. ¥. Ewe. : P ra ota x % elec.; newly reno price to party able to pay $7,500 cash. crerms zone E>. Ce. 1428 MASS, AVE. NW—Eleren rms, | woe on Arrmapee ive Ger balaere. osntin CAN — Oe. ‘ 4 4. , v M “ baths (will repair tq suit tenant); $1050. Box 16h, Waebledten Post. ee ee ‘. is 1k F sig tte + HET Te ses | gra Oe 7 ~-| __ HOUSES FOR SALE __—_——sHOUSES FOR SALE _—_—_—- REALL ESTATE LOANS| er eae ee cts in ba JUST OFF WOODLEY ROAD sratt loans THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD — : front and rear porches, garage. Owner, | Near the new Cathedra! and a splendid Near Wardman Park. A wonderful opportunity to secure a Breuninger-hbuvilt home On se hier ed 5 ied ast P roperty. fth st. nw Franklin 8473. os new schoo! building, this delightful! | st # most reasonable price. This house is so sitnated that one ges: a beautiful We also have special funds to loan Lon | THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1926. No 4 Firor v« Firor Attves Long Kstate o lda Cooper: order to erect tomb oe secliions of ws Cleveland Park home bas many dis panorama view of the entire city. There are nine immense rooms and two large. «small property in Kenned sione seeue Ho to & Hor ston ur : : ail edy ’ uston ¢ u r Furnished nate Unf ished. _ COURT OF APPEALS. No. 5. Sevely vs. Sevely Attys, Wampler Estate of Abbie Woodward Davis: sale of tinctite features. It is of tapestry full-tiled baths: three big porches and a fine deep yard with garage on a wide @ley. | cyrrent 3510 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW. Com- brick construction with seren large ‘his property is tm fine condition. Very easy terms can be arranged WM. H. SA acre 7. Adjourned from day to day Rosenberg stock rights authorized Atty Willlam kh fortable and convenient 7-Phom honse; partly rooms, hot-water heat, automatic wa UNDERS CO., INC. No. 6. Rupp vs Lupp Attys... Cullen (Quinter 56568 W furnished if desired. Col. Ww. 20 ter heater, lavatory in basement. open : strarm . 1433 K ST. XN. W MAIN 1016 DISTRICT SUPREME COURT ene In re Charles B. Overman e! al.; jettere of fireplace. glass-inclosed sleeping porch CHE\ \ C H ASE MD. de13- tf CIRCUIT COURT 1 a ee EO ‘oO. . Jackson va. Jackson Attys Davis aneagte me SS “hs oy ‘ fe Overman ‘ s é 8 4 4 4 + On » TI , French doors from dining room, ful! THAT Ware 7 ‘ , Gf r : n ' thorize: md, $1,500. Atty George HOUSES WANTED tiled bath, tiled lavatory, siate roof, NEW ENGLAN D ( OLON LAL MAKE y OU R LO ANS pe sot idi ag | cae ikea’ “eae roeescne * “Wy, aro Sane vs Williame (ttre c rims - _ - et _ > e re i. " ’ : ” ‘ oe. LOL 8 ‘ é arr ng on. e (ie@7 triule Hend: it k« Sh erman mnIT Ww ANT ED 1 near Chevy Chase Circle or Cleve- | ren AO ae Bd purchased on very con A pretentious brick home of true colonial architecture containing nine rooms able rates and woment> 4 and for plaintiff for $1,500. Attys., No. 9. Lohman ve. Loliman Attrs Board , » authorized Att, re Corcoran Thom , land § V’ark, moderate priced home: about pact s : and three baths Tine houee has a center entrance, and on the first floor there is veut & application. chet aaswern Bring us ree at ‘ Yeatman: May T. Bigelow iman & Smith—-Whelan & O'Conne}! mn} Beatrice A iiibson investment au ‘ight rooms. Apply to Box 166, Washing- Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. " spaciow hall, mmense living room, with a most artistic fireplace and colonial | ~ yy y Court engaged in haudling of criminal cases. | No. 10. Recd vs. Reed Attys, Lambert thorir Atts Corcoran Thom ton Post. 78 «| nantel; lurge. bright dining room, batler’s pantry and up-to-date kitchen with N. L. SANSBU RY + Q.. IN( i Assignment for Friday. June 18—--Motions: Yeatman, Canfield —Rogers ; y te of Anne M Reatty transfer of ——__—— BOSS & PHELPS many built-in features, 1418 Eve Si. N Muin 5OC4 No. 1. Elder Men's Association vs. Booker. | _ No. 11. Yellow Cab Co. vs. Yellow Drive It sink authorized. Atte... K. F. Brooke | val . vA On the second floor there are four master bedrooms, with two excellently ap 17.18.20 Attys Metaurin. Richards --Parker Yourself Systein Attyr., Dunlop-—-Simon, Kor re Poly Aune Colver: letters of guar SUBURBAN FOR RENT — ruE HOME OF HOMES | pointed beths: all fixtures built-in, with striking tile effects. rence No. 2 ral Atiys., Long: te th Young, Brez diansh p ; : ’ interest rates through we We can furnish you resson TKS The third’ floor 1 ish ee ee Wederai Finance & Audit Co. + granted to Pauline Simmons Co! maa A > " aos "a re thir oor is completely finished with two nice } : h MONEY TO LOAN ANY INT F Simo e mane auan tv . ver bond $125.0 tt itt HYATTSVILLE. Md.—New bungalow, all 14] Street | There js “pay teh 2 Sire Soares G6. hate. , MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR. Simon, Hardison eve | Hall. Attys.. Davie—Diggs Hemilt a a oe ; ‘ - eadertahe Ghichet 16.18 ere is an unustally attractive side porch and a built-in garage The house ie | 3 or 5 years, to he secured upon first mort io. 3 Wardman vs. Jardine Aitys. : ; ‘ Wolf tmilton threaghout, lecated in the’ bent * tion ‘a a “r a : 3 ~itnated on large lot, beautifully landscaped, with a profusion of natural shade gages in the District of Columbia Wricht “Ere! er- Gordon. Rover on yin Sieber” ve. Kemingks Attys o ’ . ; . ‘ ’ _ ‘ frees This property is locate in the rclus : , *} , instaliment loans ing No In re @ a As) : fo. 434053. 1 S “Ter Ns . Lou Rent $150 00 Park ; eg x ny! nr tk I, L N x i SAN SBURY CAD... ING. FULTON R (; ORDON. MAIN 5231 an Stoh _Siattingly k , der Bau N os Fjliot: v 8. Mot , rf Prentiss-—Hunter Atte William W Wendel ae a4 . ; , Assigument . dnne j otions "beget : an , met : ' & Ter Inc. SO Wilkins bide ‘Minis | ale 77S. 000 aig eg Teaidicendie cm WE will loan weney on rour antomoaobile Bring N . "r . yas Engineering - be Falbott Attys Reber NO *y st . { oF ve f Kat noe ve ime - ae hae = ‘v - vr | ht | ’ : r ¥} e ‘ r 5 3 r ‘ ‘ F} v ) ] ) al ’ ,- , | . secon aegr , " 0 ence Ions Sif e EE RR gt ae OT OE es RY eae ee 19 " A hee TB pert — Owner, Box 1c. DU PON ‘f + IRC LE is the center of Washington « most exclusive residential an be ged rf Keep ca S¢ wee eee . ebarty--Dougias, Obear, Mor i I or: , — » Imiay, Me made part of revo Atty Koral A ' > t “nt n of s i “ pm 3. eg - n usic pha No. 605% A te nv. Store in downtown s location. We offer a handsome brick house of eight roome —— ~ In re habeas corpus of William G ( 6 Pife attve. Lewin Hughes business dist y - land bath with all modern improvements, just two blocks from the Circle, on a wide street MONEY loaned on a ‘ : , NO, JU, er d 4 -— Bae ; i A i : uromobiles Glassma vi { , we om? 1440, ~ « oehigsberger é Foun ’ e y nile erdict ot silt: defendant discharge eee > a) . _— (CCH ARMING '® its appearance. convenient in its location and size. this attractive nag ooh a loaned oe itomoniles aad trucks i: , ee aia ‘EQUITY COURT 2 -Mr. Justice Frederick L Atty len D Kelis FLATS FOR RENT D. 4 ° ix rooms and bath, semidetached home in SAUL’S ADDITION Its sure ue ~ bill of sale: ride while a — has ot Ni and 5 leeples ve Reynoids Attys gets a residia . “Willia a A eke Lone Assignment for Fridas June s - — Owner who must sell at once offers this | to please rou It has all modern improvements, a built ln garage. porches, oak flooring and phen ee eine ora. er yoy op Quinn none ~ 9 ‘ é ‘ lLonacy hearings af 'O a m. and arraigo 73 and 78% P etreet northeast. Kach with fine detached home far less thau cost: seren | aside from the jot of 24.41x100. on which the house is built. the owner is willing to throw areasscatte a on 7 4th st. ne Mickeison rs. Pennsvivania Railroad wg 45688 men's at ° p om a. 2 vs Lillian Rowle. ¥ rooms and bath; electricity: first clans | beautifully arranged rooms on two fivors: | in * lot 16.9 front adjoining to assure a quick sale. Anyone will recognize a gennine bar-) ViRNIY of money to loan on autos and © Attrs.. Simon. Koenigsberger. Young. “be ', & ve. Dengie Jackson. US. vs “os shape; new gas range: TOnED. es new. | hardwood floors throughout: first floor tiled | f4'n at the price asked trucks; you oe c@r: no delays: confidential. lrez —McKenney & Fianners, Craighill tition and rule. Atty., W. Gwyan Gardiner. | ‘#lentine. U. 8. ve. George Little. allay Cll “ ; ti ot-water be nw I 0 7. Sheets vs OMB CPOE Yr nee A lhe 1 ton Jones: 1 8 + Horace T : og ategalnplleenes w Me tctn cig ak aide aidan iiier ace b ‘ wrens “ , reunions ysl aia oa ” is , atts Ae c. prenese - Svs © No. 1 Colea vs. Halstead Attys. Costek Assignment for Friday. June 1h “Smee Pt . Bradford OPPOSITE summer White Hlouse. on Osgood 18 i ful section near 17th and Park road A deep lot and a house containing ten spacious roome. partume aaite . on mo + wu loo on k Sadsinede ak Kine 4 ; ~_ No. 20 0 Reilly vs American lele William Tittle jake; small Adirondack camp; furnished; a pega pe gaat =e — bath and water on all floors: modern in every way and in excellent condition are some of | &. m. UNE 20. 19286. or delivering peraftiu Ko. 12 ; graphone Co on hearing Attys... Sullivao | ; v : > I : . : } 7 Pn sn - " : (;ardiner vs Arcade Co Attys. . ‘ Sentences Harry = flayes Pan! hitehfeld, Coun. oF ph "260. —_ na BUNGALOW | the reasons for our statement that this is one of the cheapest houses of the trpe in town, | CH #nd spruce to the Navy Yard. Washington, wines pecans ‘78, | Fitzgerald, Joboson, Bell. Lambert-—Minor, | 9c, Charles C. Elliss, Paul Thomas, ‘ onn., or phone Tustice Jennings Pearson Gawler Catherine Vernon et alt vs Provident Relief Assocaition: answer te pe Dp. © Apply for proposals tu the Bureau of E rrury, Shin : TWO-CAR GARAGE Supplies cae ‘Acescata CHARLES MORRIS ‘No. 14. Rosemond vs. National Surety Co. —— a a. | Ralph G. Black, Harry Van Reolvyk. Biting . 1 ” IF ron prefer a new house we offer a detached home of six large rooms, tiled bath. large | Paymaster General of the Navy 18.95 Litrs tyiesy BKiibres , Sage eee ; sepl Gillam, Paul Grayeski, Frank : vuy HOUSES FOR SALE FR a ne gy em hat rite ail oD closets. hardwood floore throug hout, all improvements: fireplace. paatry and other | . = a ae gay Biber mag ee ee eee bo i J , “ne ome excelien!t nw > 9 ey p x ' . > sen 3 — ; ‘ c , sse Ww, "Sa ecas 7 ~ section, near car and bus service: containing | *T@elye features, in CLEVELAND PARK. for $10,750, on easy TERM! ; ‘Ses 6 Se ee pt B. sagen tg dag PQUTEY COURT 1--Mr. Chief Justice Walter | oterh en se CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wendell Neal 2d and R. A Ave. N. ey etx sarge pace tae bath hh.“ b clee.: large | ae a >. Ryn Mdteaee he s will be "° ] Me Loy presiding Fred > O'Connell), No. 42018 Therese C McDevitt es Francis Stafford pres: Wine john H Sullivan. ceive at oom T(r istrict building, unti » MeDevitt et al decree for plaintiff clerk $7.000 for a complete 6-ro and hath 1 Aet quick X itt 2 ie ‘" , ‘lor , . Q° ‘ , ma , . . in this all edie section. yg Se sowie Be WILLIAM S. PHILL IPS & CO STON EK; & FAIRE AX 2 ociock } m.. JULY 14, 3926. for furnish- ‘ dd 4 lr > dissolution of Kase & St “on Pitt's atty.. A I) Smith deft '« Ne 44248 1 e Ruth Millis er al; n } : 7 p , ing and delivering motor-driven fire apparatne ‘air rt r f publication and refer : , Newts _ oe: oe00 an We ats cee corporated S04 17th Street Main 2424 j Specifications and information at Room 320 nee to aunditor : ’ John Murphy 7”, * . Jones robbery appea: ' open court cost } ra } ‘ , . : ; j ei ~sy od a ] / home with large grounds. ten beaut barn newly painted and papered: 6-room | - and bath apartment, h.-w. h elec rT _Caure dismissed Piif atty.. Fred No 44914. Flossie Holmes ve. John G No. 44504 U §. ws. John Harrie and today ie home is moderately priced and well! = : e _P 7 \ N 786 + oa ; ‘ ahaa '@riocutory decree for absolute di lander . ani . om cash payment and $75 00 monthly Inepect modern omfort and refinement The THO f JARRELI. CO MAI? R o. AUSTIN M. COOPER w hen Going to Atliar tie City ares y's ntts David L. Rt No. 45000 Cornwell Paper Co vs Lillian sentenced to penitentlary each for one year 9 California water in every 4 ‘ulins A. Maedel appointed , decree substituting trustee. Att» Gl idth Street N. W. Mai ‘ain 9040 | BOSS & PHELPS | ———..— Biegett. No ; al. Fach case argued and submitted Aity., show ring; also two first-class hunters. H.{ a.m.i.; newly papered and painted: corner lot lime soil: two hundred and fifty | te¥9 area. Good frontage. Bargain, $10,000. Kentucky ave. near beach—Atlant'r¢ City + der Certain sum ordered credited to es | vs. Eimo Johnson. U. S. ve. Raymond K. Saf- ' George 8. Ward } dow, 1’ S vs Jobn S| Moore. | OWNER must sell his new modern 5 rm. and; —~— ——_—_—_ _ COMMISSIONERS I ( WASHINGTON Lion Appeal noted Attes lbavid Wiener ratified. Pitf's atty a. 4 Kennedy; deft’s No 423046 1. & ve John Kalick: murder 1420 N. Y. Ave. Main = venient and excjusive residential «se 30x 181. Washington Post se i? 1D STORE AND APARTMENT fications and information at room 23 Thi riet a (" Gertman ste | notes _Pitft's attyre J R. Daily, H Welch | white alavers : nolle prosequi entered (Hoeht- laundry, and butlt-in garage Sma}! storage attic and every conceivahie } suit with good bome. Vacant $8,000; $1,000 cash | gollty withdrawn, and pica guilty entered 9: | Virginie ave., neil olock tu beach and Steel No. 45771. ‘George Brigg fred DiI! for exceptions signed and mede a pert of THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. Phone Main § 9300 till 9 Pr. M. — rc si E INVESTMENT PROPERTY Pier. Hot and coid running mee Wilber at ; . gee ve. Rosa Belle No. 45776. lola Uoneywell vs Fre H receré Attys.. Wright & Ershter HIGH-CLASS brown saddle mare; in shape for _ Chery “Chase, five-room and bath bungalow.| the best vegetable lands !n the State; frost- | *Partiwent above. ——— , , . wor ; : " ‘ 7 ve. Charles R. Johnson, UU. 8. va. 10t h & K Sts. N " Main 53 71 Write for bk! 18 & 6706 No TROT lunacy in re Edgar Ww Rarher No. 45256 Devid L Stern va Elizabeth , 3 Harry - —TTIAVT ¢ AAT PD) atin a . ° ; " ; , : Nmith, 1 S ws James Clinton Dy Cc. 6. ; ° x ‘Tid . m creditec oe : 4 ’ ‘ M4 atin title Atty George | a yer $14,450 JUST OFF 14TH STREET. | WATER FRONT PROPERTY 18.19.21 BATHING FROM HOTEL Cor tnin sui credited tw emtaree AUS, Weeke | Ele!’ deere quieting ir Thomas Wert and. Joweph Rebeiver, WW Brand new brick home, Inrge lot corered le Co ag etre aaa EE , a Iwrersh’npman’s! Perrre & BMarrivacee | . ve umes tl, i & vs. Max W. nrick front porch, large eines ot wit h a. Shae deckas ene taualoe: Peng iy 2 For Sale For Sale ~ Rent =. —_ a es “mat we C _ ‘ C ae Nh? eotions A t or Fridar June 18 Motions . oa eg p Seton, U - we = : Mi? ; 7 a me ieee ‘ : ae 0 uiter utter Attys.. Neu Assignment f } » to-—4 ‘linton f (;eor Sm‘ ab we . Ne . end. So. Carolina Ave. Bath houses -+ SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.J. 4 s: : Vital ‘ Vitale Attys Guseck : nth ‘is heatley Ou, oth Street N.W. Main 9486. age bathe. living room 35x44 feet, with open fire; ALLAN E. WALKER &€ CO., INC.., showers and priv. beach entrance. Whi Stear “Vutae Q ve : biti No. 71 570. F. W. Woolworth Co. ta S&B jel8,20 DO YOU. “PAY REN iT 7 ang A a onderful native stone fireplace R1 5 1 51 h St. N.W. Main 2690 service throughout. Excellent tabie Or A resort "es of JUNE TH. Ne. ia. oF a ro Johnston ; judgment municipal court, SNR. —_+- _——— ya) sxc NGE- ’ “te ee ee ee oe ' w Bischoff. Morganston = : aplendia condition and py ng Sag onal tile bath. large porches front and rear. oak Stucco caretaker’s house. furnished with We rel FOR EXCHANGE-—One to ten SHOREHAM % On Boardwalk No. 15. Jeff vs. Glassman. Atiys.. Sheriff MECHANICS’ LIENS. Pric } acres, unimproved, tn nearby Montgomery ring Rates " s?. ono. Terms. 865 per month. savesinn: ait tn floors. beautiful lawns: just half square of 14th two-enr garage underneath and porch, stucco pany , or Virginia, ol equity in ctteanthan #0. Oren | ——Pepper, Blanken . No RR4AR M Lapneck Electric Co cA terest and principal. This is @ rare opport at. car, nw. Inspect and stop paying rent. fool house, grape © beter summer house +e aix-room home in beautiful northwest Wash Prop. ae fey . ._ Adair. Attys., Schaeffer, bridge C. Purdy; lot 10, square 5958, $241. nity to eaten a bargain. Box 160, Washing water's edge thrubbery ail planted, goo ington sectlen: equity in house about 83.400. — ee usa—Je of 8 u le No. 8849. A H Hawkins vs. George } ton Pow Wy’asning: WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS “ CO. gravel drive on the ground and bath house. wubtact to first sree of $6,000, cavebhe $60 Virginia Ave. near Beach and Steel Pier Rhode Toland. No. 17. Tendler vs. Tendier. Attys... Shap- Newman; lot 46, square 237, 82975 > ———_—— The place is bulkheaded and is. in fact, exact month: owner would Jike to have $1,000 cash EUROPEAN PLAN ‘rooms only). Special June nace , c piro, Shefferman-—Jackson. » H. Gras . Unusual value in this attractive brick home, 1432 K 8T NW. MAIN 1600. _19 preciated. Address Bos TC asuington dress Mr. Raby, 780 17th et. nw. 19 . Single f " $2.80 day. Double room. aylepital aes No. 19. Jacobse ve. Jacobs. Atiys., Kriz ’. Bushey -et al , loca ted on one of the choice residential streets AT) | dUPost. -0 : * aeaermeenioes Single. $2.50 or $3 day. “Vacationla Newmyer & King. . y., Louis Pearlstein. of Washington. Contains nine large reoms OFF 16TH AND COL. ROAD, WILI. sacrifice for quick sale a superb plot [ HAV EB BUYERS FOR FARM Y i ea — brenkfact nd No. 20. Boyer vs. Ware. Attys, Daniels .o. 8851. Same ve. Augusta Hands et al. a wo ; r ‘OUN , M. _ Reasonable Send for free booklet 1a colors. Sinclair. ‘lot peace 100 alectric “ight, ane ‘srveagea’ hp tee tasstioe $13,250 high-class restricted summer colony on | PROPERTIES AND COUNTRY | prices. Bathin Dance Fileor.| $Newport Chamber of Commerce, R. I. No. 21. Miller's National Federation vs. | om, GQeare 168, TEER. at 1. Pearl- water, Fine trees, excellent lawn,| BSTATES IN NEARBY MARY-| Elevator. 8 ous porches, Central location. ° r : 5 ; V5. 1008 ee 4 opted y on ubusually low price, $9,730, and Just west of 16th in the best and most beautiful shrubbery. Improved highway ND AND VIRGINIA GABLE & EVI TT. Ownership: Management Vir Pie ~ | Federal Trade Commission Attys 20 | 8852. Penn Bilectric Ce. vs, Henry ¢. convenient location in the city: brand new from Washington; within walking distance LA he 4 . BRET RSS 2S ae pak sieeliiilae 's ta | No “99 Packer vs. American Security & | Settle lot 60, square 5865, $246 Atty... L. WILLIAM §. PHILLIPS & CO, | tapestry brick; concrete front porch (covered); | of. electric line. Will consider 850 for im-| Regardless of whether ther are larze 07 ap BLUE RIDGE : |'Trust Co. Attys, Mackey—Calhoun, Neu- | Pearlstein m4 corporate: wide entrance hallway; hardwood (floors mediate kale. Tel. Moul, Main 4598. 1¢ small, for sale or exchange. Send complete | HOTEL a MOUNTAINS | trust 0. y ACES; Mgrs In . ee a . Vacationing in ¢ dg 1} Peelle & Ogilbr No. 8853 Penn Electric Co. vs, Margaret I. PHONE SERVICE 1 a arn throughvuut; ae living room with open fire- | - description to me, including price. terms and Tes daneviniies .e Blue Ridge Mountains. | beck, Pee & Of Cusick | Hedges: lot 27, square 1083, $100. aAtty., LB. . /- - . t 4th bullt-in fee Fine country residence, tep-room modern umbrences. If you will exchange. describ booklet and list of hotels and No. 28. Bugden rs. Bugden. Atiys., “tebe 4 1483 K ST. NW. MAIN 4600, 19 wep er o yl ad gg oN en po Bye dwelling with ample outbuildings and 27 acres | previa ies t aroperts desired - thi | boarding houses, write Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., | Quigley. Pearlstein ° . 2 ’ . ‘ ‘ , | Decorating Co. va , lot 38, square 815, $218. ~ NEAR THE DRESDEN hath with built-in ‘tub and tiled shower: | of land. Located on Riggs road (concrete | 14, my hest efforts to dispore of your hold Western Maryland Ry., Baltimore. Bd. No. 24. Milkie ys. Milkie. Attys., Frey , f pottwater heat, | Mghway? aide W ! : ee == | Marbury, Duckett EQUITY ovr~* Fiae home, Tirst oor, parior, re. | daubled sereened rear popches: Lor water ad | me SLIVER MECZEROT! ngs, Address Mr. Raby, 706 17th st nw. 19_ Mo. = o. 25. Milier vs. Miller. Atty., Meyere ee 40090. Be he Sdee A oS z se : , ‘ wie e ass & St. C} % Senn, igh arom Pagtrs and — | Hefore it in too iate #11 UNION TRUST BLDG. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ____ STEAMSHIPS No. (26. Mandell va. Schulman. Atty#.. | sistion. Atty, John M=rphy, nn ne} Me ic Ue ante naa die PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P.M | re | nn en oa ouci ak ie nak tn ts | ———- | Bres—-Peyeer, Edelin, Peyser. At, $5771. George Briggs vs. Rosa Belle ng A snap for this THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. |: RBAN FOR SALE SACRIFICE of new Brookland store; splen- Chelsea Section. ' No. 28. Dougherty vs. Dougherty Atty., ploy BAS ned to substitute trustee. Atty., ox 116, Washington 919 15th Street N. W. Main 8949 SUBU did location, brick construction; thoroughly IMPROVED and REVDECORSTED | | Kelly. No, 45772. Agnes HB: oh Sanne = 18 FOR SALE--Cottage, junction of Cabin John modern in every respect: very easy terms. with — Building. eq es I Butler; ‘inilntiabnns Ae - iu he £9, 350 $8,950 run and Potomac river, Gién Echo; living) [home Main 8770, branch 11, oF evenings eunl endaneite eadesen “malatalaca, | | 9 BANKRUPTCY COURT—Chiet Justice Walter | shail & Rice, J. J. Carmody ar JEORGE TOW : room, 16x20; sereened ‘front porch, 8x20: ——__—_ Send for Booklet. a ed 1. McCoy presiding. Fred C. lee Soggy S No. 45773. Robert G. Nash e1 fl. vs. Na- & O N CHEVY CHASE screened rear porch, 7x14; washroom andj; -—— - 4. B. THOMPSON CO. Le No. 1666. In re George 1. Mc meas; Gi8-} tional Bank of W satnhen Be Rost In the choteest residential section closet; completely wall boarded and paneled: FARMS FOR SALE oa pis 9°, { onesee ordered. ; ; Cromelin. ‘sai tute trustee, Atty., George Gertman. of old Georgetown. An exceptionally Charming detached home in a_ high electric light; weuld cost §2,000 to dapli- siiatitieaatiasa atin Case ei. * ' tee vw cf 1460. In re if Atty Cae may. No. 45774 Rickmerk Rhederic Acties aitractive brick home very #ei) con location at the city edge of Chery vate: great bargain to immediate purchaser I have for sale a farm that I con-: — oP a : eames eae 2 ° pm... report ratified Atty.. Albert se Gesellschaft, Inc., vs. Alien reacts ae sfructed and in excellent condition. _ Chase, D. C. Has six fine room. Verms. Call Main 2520, branch 1464. | 20 ' R Ke em r Steinem. dian ct al.:’return ef propert nr ‘R-inch wall ‘age modern bath, hot-water leat, elec : sider the most exceptional bargain ESORTS- unter 4 ge? property, Atty., Reeveg neh walls, very high ceilings, seven triel ‘ 6 attic MONTRO“E—-New four-room bungalow; a. ND die i a od ih PROBATE COU RT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoeh . Strickland, 2 her. tribe te open fireplaces, and Attractive greands ib saan trees m. i: lot 728x150 ft. Price, $4,800. Terms,|in nearby Montgomery county, Md. Pennsylvania _ | “ ling. presiding i No, 45775. Roy ©. Reid vs. Era May Reif » her etriking features Owner will ° pan . ed $800 cash. balance monthly. Immediate pos- Located on a paved road. & miles from wissneilitalilion tntedinetes ahem e t af ->. absolute divorce. At U sept contenient payment terms. shrubs, flowers, ate. Good condition. $500 cash ‘ ; District line, 65 acres of oti that has made - a Estate of Marie Blisabeth sever: Walter C. ; Altys.. O'Brien, es byrne : : A REAL BARG vA session. ? ; ; ace So i M clovation ates energies ad litem, : ; () 33; : i ie Phone Main 9300 till9 P.M.| “Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. LEWIS KEISER, thie, coumtey tameve, timproved by a well: OuTH OUNTAIN MANOR i 500 oa ¥ A. Veditz; Thomas ¥. Cul-| No. 48776." Iola Honerweil ys. Fred A one ain l ie Te tio Golf. | len anpeinted unedlan ad litem, ; ; ubstitute trustee. Atty. BOSS & PHELPS 6836 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda. Md.{ barn, corn house, chicken houses and run, Wernersville, Pa. Open May 29 to Oct Kata Y.. Palmer; petition for|John C. W. Beall , \ BOSS & PHELPS Cleveland 1928. milk house, fine water, orchard; property | David F. Tuttle, Mgr. Spur 425 5th AY. | letters testamentary No, 45777. Anua M. Frankii inco te . | e* * e bs ’ o> Se ‘ a ki ‘ THE HOME OF HOMES THE HOME OF HOMES e well-fenced, about 13 acres in woods, balance ey e Ce as E C. Holderman;: to cznce} deeds. https. eee ‘ —— cleared and under high cultivation: everv- Vermont e of a L. Nalle; petition for pro |P. Farmer, R. Sia J ‘ i 1417 K Street 1417 K Street GARRET] J PARK, MD. ae, I caeewee condition; bus service. te _—.—...| The Pacific Steam Navigaticn Co. bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty. wr thergesecins ; ; Owner of attractive ‘«-room an a de ,¢ rgain a ! James A. JARRETT PARK, M ————- a - CASH; $52.50 a month; $6,500 price— Petey hone on tarae lot 100 by 265. with | Fer partiewlars end inspection, address ry 74 Ouse 26 Broadway, N.Y., or your jocal travel agent Estate of William Byron Colver; petition Divorce Action Dismissed. G a hoe Ae age new bungalow home in_ high, garage. An ideal suburban home at a very , Raby, 730 17th st. nw, .20,22 for probate of will and tetters testamentary. - ‘ p Owner of attractive | T-room-and- -bath de- healthy Fesidential section of Sevens very low price. Will sell to quick purchaser for he-Moun at See He ilton Pay Mrs. Edna C. Coffin, who sued garage. "Anideal saburhan home ac avers tow | ell constructed and has a large front porch. |90200,, Vet uatte tout" iieis | APARTMENTS FOR SALE oa SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES) whtuitat feu eae rae | Edward W. Coffin for a limited 4. rive, Will sell to quick purchaser for $9,500, re delightful rooms, complete modern bath, ; , iso: | BEAUTIFU i Bereta: ship granted to John J. McAuliffe; expendi-|VOrce On October 20, 1924, dis- ‘ery easy terms can be arranged. Bex 162,| Selected \lectric fixtures and numerous other| VA. HIGHLANDS—6 r.: a. m. i.; lot Tx120;| BEA UL SPACIOUS PRESSED LE SHENANDOAR COLLEGE. DAYTON. VA. | ture authorised ; bond, $1,000. Atty, C. Clin-|missed her action yesterd Pashington Post. 16,18 attractions; in such a location and on such garage: fruit; owner leaving town: | $6,750; BRICK AND STONE TRIM coredi Preparatory, | ton Jem erday ia Bris tes easy terms of tee F it merits} $300 cash. Box 180, Washington Post. me 4 , Busin { Ratan In re ,~ Dobrin et al.; petition for ap- equity court through her counsel, BHLKE 1s NO VALUE 15 wasg. 770. ee a inspection. Phone Main °20 | APARTMENT HOUSE, Te intment of gua ttys.. Simon,| Frederick Stohlman. or North “4980. atiee Gi oe" leted within th t th y oH rez. THAT COMPARES WITD THESE D. m. 18 LEE HEIGHTS PRICES Cally rented at present day RENTALS. I'roperic untai 5. E HEART OF ‘will filed dated Be Ww 9 financed—and can be sold with a smal) cash pshire ’ , 1926; petition for probate of will ond L. L. PERKIN speiied ew toes Zia ade| ADVANCE JUNE 21, (Real “iSite s| Rega dat, || George Washington _ lier eemtee™ fis va PERKINS nd overlooking the ; thi 1 SOW N.Y. OMive 2 W. 45th St., Room 508— : : tate of G. W. Fritts; will fi (Tisoin fee na Weer sci Part me until 9 oj. A, © peng 6 pusands OF pee cont wianlavt, ALLAN E. WALKER & co., INC., Ail nace ae eee na fiens.- University Law School Mes 7 12, 1915 ae alle ae pe nee tae uw bis ee @ ,Gueranty, os ‘iis. Four bedrooms, saree Ritchen and enameled cab-| Monday, June 21, Cet Jou to property, You | 813 16th Street N.W. Main 2690 New York Co-educational’ Kevembor a4, inig, NAMkiO: will: Sled dated |e oe te ‘snd alioy paves an moderna special electric fitments. and| incur no Obligation | whatever. There ts no = Member Association Amert fa re Murray Cox Brown: petition for in — “s bis Dots ry Main ‘al hea inael le and nd t charms; this unuaual home subdivision in Arttogtes er ; whem By id — LAKEWOOD . Prema APP ye oer rye oan steent. oe peags Stetson. pa at pects = een aa oy hes oS hee oe valance on tere yp Bae J afbiy al wg rng bh nnter Frage Vee Betas in price Make REAL ESTATE LOANS FAR Rar Association. A y Godfre I. Mont —_ va ‘ P m i ATEuS% . Eat f 6; cal 9770, “prance 11, or Cleve, ae RUBY. LEE MINAR,. C. WE WIL. LUAN AT 5% ' Unusual Summer Sessions ow. Loulsé George M. “i, orger fe ey net H. SMITH = MS TO BORROWE 0260 of June 14 to July 28 — July 29 Smallwood et al. ; to cM t all oo gly vost nag -w. h., elec Owner and Developer of ol ‘Heights & RUTH annos sib to Sept. 11 Mh 4 AN pay interest and + tet amet ice YOUR BEOKgR se ass et Finn, " 41.56" ave. 1405 New York Ave. er Main 144 | ole 1018 VERMONT, one abd i Manager Stockton Hall 720 20th St. second, trust.” nA in “nyron ier: William Coal Bigelow appointed gua o ad litem. tas : ; ’ ss

Page 22

: the zoning committee of the Wash- Ys F s | edt PR ess % Wig : Ly ‘ hs : : “a : : 2z ' CAPITAL'S SYSTEM OF ZONING FAULTY CML EXPERTS Si Members of Architects Insti- tute Ask Survey of Situation Here. UNFAIRNESS CHARGES LAID TO PRESENT ACT Statement Urges Delay in Changing Order Until Study Is Made. | The system under which the local | zoning commission operates is &a faulty one and should be changed, Horace W. Peaslee,. of the American Institute of Architects, declared yes- terday at a special meeting of the commission. Mr. Peaslee, who is chairman of ington chapter of the institute, was supported in his stand by Louis Justement. a member of the same committee, and by David F. Saul, of the Board of Trade. The three men urged that a sur- vey of the zoning situation be made by the National Capital park and planning commission. They also asked that no ‘“‘sweeping changes’”’ be made by the zoning commission until the survey is completed. Appeal for Survey. read before the Peaslee said: statement commission, Mr. ‘‘In general, the feeling is that the zoning commission has accom- plished and is accomplishing all that could be expected under the present system of operating, and that the system is faulty in that it deals with the subject piecemeal instead of along more general lines, and that it is somewhat negative in character, responding to special conditions or local pressure rather than to broad and general plan- ning. ‘*For general In a there is noted a negative attitude toward group housing, either in semide- tached, community, row or apart- ment buildings, regardless of the fact that the great bulk of the popu- lation live in these buildings. The result has been their éxclusion from area after area, without provision for their expansion th other desir- able areas, so that the land avail-. able for their construction has ap-. preciated in value until it has seri- ously affected the cost to the home owner, which cost has been passed along upon his shoulders. Act Is Held Unfair. ‘There has not only been the ap- preciation in these limited areas, but the depreciation of other areas bought for special purposes and then suddenly zoned against for these purposes. The resulting in- Stability of property values pro- duces a feeling of unfair treatment and resentment agains the regula- tions. ‘‘Legislation which causes a sense of unfair treatment among those who have stanchly supported it is not good legislation, and the com- mittees submit again for your con- sideration the plea that further sweeping changes in the zoning or- dinances should follow only after a definite technical study.” The members of the committee, Mr. Peaslee said, might be fully qualified to make such a technical study if they had time, but he pointed out that with them zoning is only incidental their other duties. instance, to Delay in Zoning Asked. Hugh M. Frampton, president o1 the Cathedral Heights Citizens as- sociation, appeared before the com. mission at an earlier meeting and asked for a postponement of action on the proposal to rezone a large territory lying between American university and the District line, from first commercial C area to residential A area, with provision for a large commercial island in the center. Albert E., Walker, representing the Loughborough Development Corporation, which owns 163 acres of the property, appeared at the hearing and announced that plans had been made for the early devel- opment of the territory. He ex- pressed the hope that the commis- sion would soon act on the proposed change. The Cathedral Heights Citizens association held a meeting Wednes- day night and delegated Mr. Framp- ton to request the commission to post- pone action until the members “‘can get together and plan a comprehen- sive, systematic and sensible scheme for developing the entire section.”’ Corner Store Opposed. The proposal to rezone from first commercial to residential the prop- erty abutting the east side of Eight- eenth street northeast, between Newton and Otis streets was sup- ported by W. S. Fitch and E. B. Hancock, but they opposed the building of a store on one corner of the block. Engineer Commis- sioner Bell, who is chairman of the zoning commission, explained that a permit already had been is- sued for the building of this store and it could not be withdrawn should the property be rezoned. Dora Palkin, 1448 N street north- west, opposed the proposal to re- zone from residential to first com- mercial the property abutting both sides of N street, between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets. Leon- ard A. Block, attorney for those who seek the change, declared that the area already is in effect a com- mercial one. In the block, he said, is a dancing academy, a modiste’s shop, a boarding house for girls, a chiropractor’s office and the office of a notary public. Pair Sentenced to Year. - John Harris and Jennie Pierce, indicted, on a charge of grand larceny, were sentenced to serve o r and a day each in the nenit- tentiary yesterday by Justice Hoehl- més in circuit court. The indict- ment alleges that the defendants stole $400 from William A. Lewis, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1996. _—— Attendants Cleared In Patient’s Death Irving R. Sweeney and William M. McIntyre, attendants at St. Elizabeths hospital, jointly indicted on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Will- iam Green, colored patient, July 17, 1924, were exonerated yester- day by a jury in criminal court after 20 min#tes’ deliberation. This case was once ignored by the grand jury because of a lack of evidence to show that the defendants were responsible for Green’s death but was again presented. Green died from injuries sus- tained when he fell against a settee after the defendants had struggled with him in an attempt to persuade him to have his hair cut. Through Attorneys Vandoren & O’Shea, the attendants contended that Green’s death was due to his own belliger- ency. BORNO PAYS HOMAGE TO GEN. WASHINGTON Se Haitian President Ends Last Day of Visit Here Attend- ing Reception. Louis Borno of Haiti yesterday paid homage to the memory George Washington, visiting Mt. Vernon, Washington’s home, with members of his party and accompanied by American of- ficials and officers assigned to es- cort him during his visit to the United States. A large reception in his honor in the Pan American Union building last night marked the end of the last full day President Borno pass- ed in Washington. He is to leave Washington today for a tour of several of the larger American cities. He will be accompanied by American naval and military aids and State Department representa- tives. An inspection of the Corcoran art gallery, a visit to the headquarters of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and other buildings and government bureaus made up the day of the visiting President. A brief tour of Alexandria, Va., on the way to Mt. Vernon, was made. 200 DRIVERS’ PERMITS WILL BE SUSPENDED Eldridge Tells Club Action Against Intoxicated Persons Will Be Taken. Suspension of permits of nearly 200 automobile drivers, who have been charged with driving while drunk and whose cases are now be- fore the courts, will be undertaken when the new traffic law goes into effect. M. O. Eldridge, director of traffic, stated while addressing the Cosmopolitan club at the Lee house yesterday. Mr. Eldridge declared that one ot the main traffic problems before his department and the city as well was the teaching of children to keep off the streets. He urged that parents teach their children this fact, and the result would be that there will be fewer deaths among children from accidents. Announcement was made that thé postponed ladies’ day luncheon will be held Thursday at the Lee house, which will be followed by a card party. Donors for the prizes on that day will be Anton Auth and P. M. Bailey. Winners of yester- day’s prizes were Eugene Paravano and Edward Rule. Children’s Library Room to Be Closed —_— President of Owing to extensive repairs the children’s room of the Central li- brary will be close throughout the month of July, and will reopen Au- During June children will be per- mitted to borrow as many books up to ten as they desire, to be kept through July and returned the first week in August. With this exception the children’s rooms at the Central library and the Takoma Park and Southeastern branches will be open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, beginning June 24, and continuing until the schools re- open in September. They will close Wednesdays at 3 o’clock as usual. During this period the Mount Pleas- ant banch children’s room will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and Tues- days from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m. 17 Officers Graduated In Air Force Class Seventeen officers, including two officers of the Spanish air force and three of the United States marine corps, were graduated in the sixth class of the air service tactical school at Langley field, Va., yes- terday. Those graduating were Majs. Michael F. Davis, Hugh J. Knorr, Leo G. Hoffernan, C. E. Lutz, U. 8. M. C.; Harold Geiger, Horace H. Hickam, Fred H. Coleman, Capts. George C. Kenney, Lloyd L. Harvey, William E. Farthing, Carlos Sarto- rious and Carlos Pasta, Spanish army; First Lieut. F. O. Rogers, U. S. M. C.; Capt. L. M. Bourne, U. S. M. C.; Capt. Barly EB. W. Duncan, First Lieuts St. Clair’ Street and Langhorne W. Matley. Aloysius Club Excursion Thursday. The Aloysius club will give an excursion to Marshall Hall on Thursday. The Charles Macalester will leave the Seventh street wharf at 10:30, 2:30 and 6:30 o'clock, q TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | Concert—vUnited States Navy band, Naval hospital, Twenty-third and E atreets northwest, 3 o'clock. Picnic—Fenwick Holmes classes, Larger Life lodge, Mount Washing- ton, 6 o'clock, Luncheon—AlpWa Delta Pi fra- 36 Prospect avenue northwest, on RY Pe eae Pas ee ternity, Fran 12:30 o'clock, a -~ Se be ea A ; gust 2, it was announced yesterday. | f CUMIMERCE BUILDING PLANS ARE OUTLINED T0 FINE ARTS BODY Tentative Proposal Calls for' Largest Government Office Structure in District. NEW SUPREME COURT EDIFICE CONSIDERED Question of Additions to St. Elizabeths Hospital Up at Next Meeting. Tentative plans for a new home for the Department of Commerce, which provide for the largest gov- ernment office building in Washing- ton, twice the size of the Treasury or Interior buildings, were outlined by Assistant Secretary of Commerce Drake yesterday to the public build- ings and fine arts commissions. The area south of B street beé- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, is the tentative site for the building which would have more than a mil- lion square feet of floor space, ac- commodating all sections of the de- partment. After hearing Justices Willis Van Devanter, Edward T. Sanford and Harlan Stone explain the need of a new United States Supreme Court building, the joint meefing con- sidered tentative sites for this structure. One is adjacent to the Library of Congress and the Capi- tol; another on First street between East Capitol street and Maryland avenue, and a third at the west end of the mall, west of Fifteenth street, near the Roosevelt me- morial. No decision was made. Greenhouses on Site. Government greenhouses now oc- cupy the site of the proposed Com- merce building, which would be 6 stories high with about 166,000 square feet of floor space for each story. The sixth story will be con- cealed after the manner of the Treasury building. Further plans on the Commerce building were referred to officials of that department and the Treas- ury architect. Whether additional buildings can be provided for St. Elizabeths hos- pital under present building legisla- tion and plans for the Agriculture buildings’ improvement and exten- sion were discussed. The latter may probably be the first subject considered at the next meeting of the public buildings commission. Summer Schedule For Beach Trains The Chesapeake Beach railway tomorrow starts its full summer ex- cursion echedule of trains to and from the beach. The schedule will remain in effect until fall. Trains will leave the District line week days at 9, 10 and 11:30 a. m. and 2:30, 5:40 and 8 p. m., return- ing from the beach at 6:35 and 11:45 a. m. and 2:30, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday trains will leave the District line at 9, 10 and 11:30 a. m.and 2, 2:30, 3:25, 6 and 8 p. m., returning at 6:35 and 11:45 a. m. and 12:30, 1, 3:30, 6, 8 and 10 p. m. Sunday trains will leave the Dis- trict line at 9:80, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 2, 3:06, 4:45 and 8 p. m., returning at 7 a. m. and 12:30, 3, 6,8, 9 and 10 p. m. Songs and Readings Features on Program Songs, readings and piano solos featured a “Folk Song Assembly” of the Langley Junior High school yes- terday in the school auditorium. The program included vocal solos by Loraine Lawson, Ernest Augus- terfer, George Bryan, Frances Brady, Ethel Hassler, Elisazeth Su- ter, Canthon Vogt and Evelyn Leath; mouth organ solos by Schuy- ler Shewmaker, and a piano duet by Catherine Shuffle and Evelyn Shuf- file. Henry W. Draper, principal of the school, addressed the assembly. Colored School Music Head Is Appointed Alfred H. Johnson, formerly of the Cheney (Pa.) State Normal school, was appointed the new di- rector of music in the District col- ored schools, Garnet C. Wilkinson, superintendent of the colored school divisions, announced yesterday. The appointment becomes effect- ive July 1. Johnson succeeds Miss M. BD. James, who has been occupy- ing the position temporarily. Gonzaga Exercises To Be Held Tonight The Rev. John M. McNamara, L.L. D., will deliver the principal address at the annual commence- ment exercises of Gonzaga college tonight at 8 o'clock in the Gonzaga ‘theater. The honorary degree of doctor of laws will be conferred on the Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. C. Gavan, rector of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. APARTMENT OWNER UPHELD. Ouster Proceedings Against Tenant Won by Purchaser, Barney Robins, Investment build- ing, who bought an apartment house at 1101 Fairmont street northwest on January 25 at a_ trustee's sale, and then sued to oust Hdward H. Young, 4 tenant, who claimed to hold the legal title to the property, was awarded a decree in his favor yesterday by Ohief Justice McCoy in equity court, Young is enjoined from asserting ownership in any way and is re- strained from interferring in any wi n or control of , Edwards of the sale, the Court o klix Square hotel, 7 d ° sale ‘ 7 L ¥ CAPITAL NEWS IN PICTURES | | é * a , my oe SF - ; wl a t eS ) y X ee ae Henry Miller Service. Mgr. Dr. Ignats_ Seirel, former chancellor of Austfia, who is in this country to at- tend the Eucharistic conven- tion in Chicago, visited the White House yesterday. Members of the graduating class of the George Mason High school at Del Ray, Va. Robertson, Lena Griffith, Zelma L. Warner, Naneta H. Blue and Helen E. Rollins. Back row—George W. Harris & Ewing. Senators’ wives call on Presi- dent Coolidge with their guest. Left to right—Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. J. Willis Martin, who is in charge of women’s activities at the sesquicentennial at Philadel- phia, and Mrs. George W. Pepper. Scherer, E. W. Libbey, of Kallipolis grotto, who has been elected master of ceremonies of the Mystic Order Veiled ,.Proph- P - » A ~« ® € yp oP ahs . . Uv ¥ eee ; ‘se Harris Members of the Washington committee for the Thomas Jefferson Memorial foundation called on President Coolidge yesterday, who signed the nation’s birthday book, which will be placed in the foundation. Left to right—Mrs. Rose Gouvernuer Hoes, President Coolidge and Mrs. C. G. Matthews. M. Heishman, Walter A. Brad dus and Norton Dameron. cool waters of the Columb when the life savers are Miss | Miss V & Ewing Underwood & Underwood, Miss Rebecca Lipscomb, daughter of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, who was gradu- ated from Vassar college this week. Miss Lipscomb will join her mother in the Adirondacks. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Left to right, front row—Elizabeth H. Park, Joseph Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. One man is dead and another injured as the result of a mo- torcycle and automobile acci- dent at Seventh and East Capitol streets yesterday morning. Thomas J. Rouse, of Atlantic City, who was riding the motorcycle, is dead. Both machines were wrecked. Underwood & Underwood. A frequent visitor at the White House at this time of the year. is Maj. Gen. Her- budget, who goes there for o, ks. on ernment ex- : nditures,, Peta T a ad te eo ey, CLOSING OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE Business Men Would Have Four Parks Merged Into Two. CHANGE IS ADVOCATED AT FINAL GATHERING oe Copies of Resolutions Will Be Sent te Engineer Commissioner. Closing of South Carolina. ave- nue between Seventh and Ninth streets southeast, to permit the con- solidation ‘of four of the six smal! triangular parks into two large parks is being sought by the South- east Business Men’s association John T. Crouch, past president of the association, proposed change in a resolution adopted a’, the final meeting of the body for this summer. The parks are divided into smal! triangular squares by South Caro lina and Pennsylvania avenues and by Eighth street, all of which inte: sect at the corner of Bighth and Pennsylvania avenue. Three of thie parks are on the north of Pennsy|- vania avenue and three are on the south. They are similarily divided by Eighth street on the east and west. the Consotidate Two Parks. The plan incorporated in Mr, Crouch’s resolution would consol date the two parks essuth of th: avenue between Seventh and Figh' ‘streets and the two north of the avenue between Fighth and Ninth This could be done only by elosinz South Carolina avenue, as tha! street divides the two parks both sides of Pennsylvania avenue The other two triangular parks are much smaller and are flanked on three sides by streets. These would be left as they are, according to the plan set forth in the resolution Mr. Crouch declared that South Carolina avenue was a “traffic trap’? because it is a one-way street east between Seventh and Bighth and one-way west between Eighth and Ninth street. Motorists coming either way on the avenue are aple to go only one block because of this situation. This makes for confusijon at the intersection of Eighth street and Pennsylvania and South Caro- lina avenues, he pointed out. Clos- ing of the avenue, in the opinion of Mr. Crouch. would eliminate @ serious traffic danger. The parks are now surrounded by iron pipe fences so that they can not be entered and enjoyed by the residents of the community. on Remove Iron Fences. In asking that the parks be joined, the business men also are urging that the iron fences be re- moved and that paths and benches be included in the enlarged parks. School children from the Hine Junior High and the Powell graded school across D street from the parks sit on the iron railfngs while eating their lunch at noon. If and the fences removed these parks would furnish an ideal place for the children to take their lunch, Mr. Crouch pointed out. In that connection, he added that the Northwest had parks laid out that way and there was no reason why the same advantages should not be enjoyed in the Southeast. Copies of the resolutions carrying these recommendations will be sent to Engineer Commissioner -J. Frank- lin Bell and Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and parks. Granddaughter Loses Yeatman Will Suit The will of Mrs. man, widow of Samuel M. Yeat- man, one-time. secretary of the Georgetown law school. which was attacked by a granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Doughty. of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., was sustained by a jury in circuit court. Mrs. Yeatman died March, 1925 and left an estate valued at about $20,000, which she devised largely to her brother, Edward N. Hall, and to Masonic religious and charitable institutions. Mrs. Dough- ty was given $1,000. Attorneys Cromelin, Laws, Grady and Harris defended the will. Army Music School To Have Graduation Annie V. Yeats Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl will deliver the baccalaureate address and pre- sent diplomas at the annual gradua- tion exercises of the Army Music school, at Washington barracks, this morning at 10:80 o’clock. Five students will graduate from the band leaders’ course, two from the soloists’ class and 22 from the. bandsmen’s course. Over 50 stu- dents have graduated from the school since the commencement of June, 19265. Parcels to Soldiers Net $2,000 at Auction Unaddressed and misdirected par- cels sent to soldiers during the war were auctioned off at the Postoffice Department yesterday. Approzi- mately 2,600 articles were sold, with nearly 1,000 other unclaimed articles. About $2,500 was netted on the first day of the sale. The sale will continue through today. WRHF Time is Changed. The Washington Radio Hospital Fund committee's ‘“‘service station for shut-ins,”” WRHF, has changed its broadcasting schedule, and here- }. after will be on. the alr ' : the new schedule | this evening, Y ge, ee CIVIC BODY PLAN P; 4 \ ’ benches were placed in the parks ab 4