The Washington Post
June 25, 1926
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THE news IS NEWS. Exclusive purveyor of Associated Press dispatches, ington daily morning field, when POST in the Wash- | The Washington Post. Sl ly southwest. Weather—Fair and somewhat warmer today; tomorrow show- ers! gentle, variable winds, most- Temperature yesterGag=-Highs | | est, 79; lowest, 62, | ——aoo_ ~ sO*T NO. —_— 18,271. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS WASHINGTON, D MATTER . OG. WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, JUNE oy » 1926.—TWENTY PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926, of BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, nel TWO CENTS. 'POST-SCRIPTS} | GeoRGE cents. —— | “Who once hath stood throug loaded hour Ere, roaring like the gale, The Harrild and the Hoe devour Their league-long paper bale, And has lit his pipe in the morning | calm That follows the midnight stress | He hath sold his heart to the old Black Art We call wat Daily reese. . Well, Willie, at last, and how did you come out in | Let us | scale over the arithmetic examination? see— 7 * 7 If it is costing Uncle Sam $28,- 500,000 per annum not to have pro. hibition, how -long would Unele | Andy Mellon’s surplus last if we did | have it? Here’s | your diploma! Six minutes? If the Nats can take two games | in one day from Philadelphia, how | long would the 1926 season have to. be stretched to enable them to take | one game in two weeks from New York? If the Chief of Police of Pitts- burgh didn’t write any letters notif y- ing the cops that large majority for he expected a Pepper and Fisher, how long would it take a bobbed-haired blonde stenographer, to lick the he didn’t without chewing gum, stamps for the letters write ? If C. W. Jackson, the ‘“Flomotan Fish,”’ can swim the 30 miles from Mobile to the Fort Morgan buoy in 18 hours and 27 minutes under pro- hibition, how long would it take the Hon. George Tinkham to swim the a bottle of Champagne on the buoy? How long would it take Wayne B. Wheeler? lf Harvard confers 1,625 degree, how many Yale men will be high- hatted on the N. Y., N. H. & H.R. R. up to midnight, June 30? distance if there was If Maj. Hesse demands 45 new policemen, how long will it be before the necessity of maintaining a body- guard at Frank Hogan’s humble cot | in Sheridan Circle has increased the force 52 1-2 per cent? > » ¥ 7 If the McNary-Haugen Obill is voted down in the Senate 45 to 39. how many teeth will a Western Re- publican Senator have left by elec- tion day on an estimated basis of 13 chills every 11 2-3 days? * > If a Southern dry Congressman | votes $28,500,000 a year for the en- | forcement of the Eighteenth amend- ment, how long will Gen. Andrews’ | white whiskers be by the time he | gets around to voting $28.50 per PITTSBURGH CHIEF DENIES INFLUENCING ~POLIGE IN PRIMARY Witness Says Letter Was Not Order to Support Pepper-Fisher. ONLY ASKED RETURNS, HE TELLS COMMITTEE justice Boyle Gets an Apology From Senate Body Tor Calling Him. (By Associated Press.) Produced as a surprise witness, Police Chief Peter Paul Walsh, of Pittsburgh, kept the Senate cam- paign funds committee in an almost constant state of surprise yesterday during the hour Senator Reed, of Missouri, and other members plied him with questions. The first stir came as Walsh de- nied that his written instructions to city detectives that a large majority for the Pepper-Fisher ticket in the recent $3,000,000 Republican pri- mary in Pennsylvania was expected in their respective districts, consti- tuted an order for them to get out and work for that ticket. First one committeeman and then another hammered away at that point, but the police chief re- mained firm in the face of the bar- rage of questions from in front of him and the frequent laughter from the crowd of spectators behind him. He also told the committee that he knew of no “dives’’ in Pitts- burgh, and finally informed quently had no occasion to visit clubs. Justice Boyle on Stand. Besides Walsh, the committee at another abbreviated session, heard Justice John W. Kephart, of the Pennsylvania Supreme court, and Thomas B. Boyle, president . of the American Bank at Philade]- phia. Neither threw any additional light on the campaign and Chairman Reed apologized to the justice for calling him. After Boyle had testified that he made no contributions to the cam- |paign and that his bank had dis- annum for the enforcement of the | counted no political notes, Senator Fifteenth? - * oa Voila! France discovers Tres bien! settlement. > + Let us hore that the great spirit- | ing, ual renaissance which Chicago has | | Reed explained to him that he had | been called as the result of certain another | «formation furnished the commit- reason for not ratifying the debt) | tee. ‘‘And like most of it, it is mislead- ” Reed added. Before the committee began yes- just experienced will not suffer a |terday’s hearing, it held another pri- slump. It has been an unusual ex- perience for America to read under a Windy City date line such inspira- tional and ennobling dispatches. Let the good work continue! * A 40-mile West Virginia railroad goes into the hand—it wouldn’t take two hands-~—of receivers. It is discouraging, in the midst of such universal prosperity, to note the ill luck of one of our leading trunk- line systems. * ¥ * “ The underlying principle of the Washington naval agreement is kicked overboard at Geneva, but will this give us back the splendid bat- tleships we nave eeant “‘When the 7 bra is in the bud, and the leaf upon the tree, The lark shall sing me hame in my ain countree.”” Dick Byrd is back again in the ‘nest from which he went forth a fledgling. “It’s a grand and glor- ious feeling.” Here’s a highly significant move, as the New York drys put a com- plete ticket of their own in the field. The Prohibition Party in this coun- try never got anywhere until it adopted the well-known “boring from within” policy, and it'll never stay anywhere if it goes back. Danville, Va. -» was praying for rain the other day and is complain- ing now that it got a shower of You can’t satisfy some * * » frogs. people. Bd Maybe things were getting tee dry around the Speaker's office for Nick Longworth’s * poripatotio frog. Our old eteud “Butch’ ’" Weyler gets his name in the headlines again, and it is understood that King Al- fonso entertains about the same epinion of him we did in '08 ’ Gen. Andrews makes a mighty safe when he predicts that beer dixie pred mt Soe ae bore shout samme gt . : hd cer. AD 4a " ’ ™ rr ny. 4 ie as bt) ew 43 ‘ f Sate. ~ e px! Sahn ge ee AS fat Te Tar , wes >. ‘2 : A Sues ey ay i vate conference with Wayne B: Wheeler at his request. At its con- clusion, Senator Reed said neither of the conferences of Wednesday or yesterday had related to Mr. Wheel- er’s testimony and that their puy pose would be divulged in due time. The general counsel of the Anti- saloon league has charged that the liquor interests spent large sums in the Pennsylvania primary cam- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6.) Girl Kills Big Snake While Young Men Flee Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., June 24.—Miss Elma Guthrie returned today from a vacation trip to her old home near Ghambersburg, Pa., and ex- hibited thirteen rattles and a but- ton she had cut from the tail of a rattlesnake she killed, single hand- ed, near Caledonia Park. The snake was nearly 4 feet long. Those who, from a distance, watched Miss Guthrie dispatch the snake said she appeared calmest of all the party. Miss Guthrie heard the snake rattle as she stood near an old log, and, knowing the rep- tiles always give three such warn- ings before striking, she procured a fence rail, with which she slew it as others of the party, including several young men, retreated. German Catholics Obtain Loan Here New York, June 24 (By A. P.).— The second German Catholic loan to be floated in the United States has been arranged by Wall street bankers in the form of a $3,000,- 000 20 year 7 per cent bond issue for the Roman Catholic Church wel- fare institutions. A public offer- ing of securities will be made soon by Howe, Snow & Bartles and A. Iselin & Co., the same bankers who previously extended a $5,000,000 loan to the Bavarian Catholic Geers. ; . ‘OGHOOL BOARD ARRANGES Sena- | 'tor Goff, Republican, West Virginia, | 'that he couldn’t tell him the differ- }ence between a saloon and a club. | | Previously he had testified that he | | was not a drinking man and conse- P ee City to Spend $1,000,000 On Street Improvements $320,000 for Resurfacing, Remainder for Immediate Repairs in All Sections, in Program Before Commis- sioners Today—Bell Urges Borland Law Change. The greatest program of street improvements in the history of the National Capital will be submitted to the District commissioners for approval today. These improve- ments will be paid for out of a $1,000,000 Jump sum appropriation made by Congress at this session. Of this sum, $320,000 will be spent | for resurfacing. The remainder will be used for patching bad spots and for labor and equipment. The street-improvement program takes on added interest in view of the fact that an amendment to the Borland law is now pending before the Senate District committee, it having passed the House. This. amendment would relieve owners of property abutting streets to be | resurfaced of about 35 per cent of | the cost. Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- lin Bell yesterday visited the Capi- tol, taking with him the commis- sioners’ favorable report on the amendment to the Borland law, The list of streets to be resur-| faced, which will be submitted to’ the board of commissioners at “e meeting today, is as follows: In the northwest section: Thir- teenth street, Massachusetts ave- nue to N street; Seventeenth street, | street, P to R streets; Seventeenth street, I to K; I stret, Sixteenth to Seven- teenth; De Sales street, Seven- teenth to Connecticut avenue; M street, New York avenue to New Jersey avenue. (east side); New Jersey avenue, M street to N street (north side). In the northwest section: First street, K to M:; Twelfth street, N to O; Eighteenth street, P to Q; Connecticut avenue, Dupont circle to Q; Dupont circle, around the circle (west side); Florida avenue, Fourteenth to Fifteenth; I street, Fifteenth to Vermont avenue; R street, Florida avenue to Sheridan circle; S street, Eighteenth’ to |-Twentieth. In the northwest section: Seven- teenth street, T to Florida avenue; Twentieth street, K to L; Twentieth street, New Hampshire avenue to O; Twentieth street, L to New Hampshire avenue; Massachusetts avenue, Ninth to Tenth; Pennsyl- vania avenue, Seventeenth to Eighteenth (north side); Ninth | street, U to Florida avenue (west side); Florida avenue, Ninth to Sherman avenue. In the northeast section: Massachusetts Sixth avenue to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) FOR EXECUTIVE staolUNo of Whole for Secret | enepahmaiaite | | LAUDS MRS. BROY" S WORK The board of education yester- day prepared the way for the crea- tion of a committee of the whole— a new committee—through which it may meet in secret session. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, chairman of the rules committee, that his com- mittee intended to propose an amendment to the rule providing for committees by the addition of provision for the committee of the whole at the next meeting of the board on July 1. The law governing the board for- bids secret meetings, except to con- sider matters of personnel which might be harmful to persons under consideration. Under the proposed new rule, however, the board can meet in executive session as a com- mittee of the whole, and after it has fully determined what it shall do may resolve itself then into the board of education and formally place its stamp of approval on what it has decided on in the secret meeting. The board yesterday accepted the resignation of Mrs. Cecil Nor- ton Broy as head of the community center department of the schools; voted against the recommendations of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, on the course it shall follow in providing for an addition to the Park View school: voted to ask the health officer to recommend changes which may be necessary in the rules governing health inspection and gave its ap- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) MAN IN TREE IS SHOT; MISTAKEN FOR BIRDS Farmer, Picking Cherries in Early Morning, Seriously Wounded by Wife. Frederick, Md., June 24.—-Ander- son Ejicholtz,; a farmer, about 65 years df age, was shot by his wife today while he was picking cherries. Eicholtz arose early, climbed a large cherry tree in front of the house and started to pick the fruit. His wife looked from her bedroom window, saw. the outlines of his body and took her husband for aj flock of blackbirds. She procured a shotgun au? fireé a charge into the tree. The charge struck LEicholtz in both arms, both legs, abdomen and chest. He fell: across a large limb, was taken from the tree and car- ried into the Rouse. A physician had him taken to the City hospital. His condition is mene. to be se- rious. Durkin Jury ‘9 After Four Weeks Ko Chicago, June 24 (By A. P.).— A jury to try Martin J. Durkin for the murder of Edwin C. Shanahan, |* a Federal agent, was completed to- day after four weeks during which 491 veniremen were examined. ose he ‘eC , red - . Lae” yi 5 bint Ries pie os 6 eT Se hy Oe Se ey er Cn. Se ‘s _ ‘ w : Cty). 2h Pe 5 i SPANISH POLITICAL PLOT, LED GY WEYLER, NIPFE Plans to Create a Committee | Mes Who Reensteied Cuba Attempted Overthrow of Premier - Rivera. ARRESTS OF MANY MADE Paris, June 24 (By A. P.).—Dis- covery of a vast politiual plot in Spain is reported by the Madrid cor- respondent of the Journal. Gen. | Weyler, of Cuban fame (the Duke Formal notice was served by the | of Rubi), the correspondent says, was the signer of a manifesto to the country, which was discovered by the police. Many persons have been arrested. According to the Journal, Gen. Weyler is now at Palma, Island of Majorca, under close surveillance It is understood that Gen. Aguilera, former minister of war, also was involved in the plot. The movement was due to come to a head last night. It was di- rected against the regime of Prem- ier Primo de Rivera, and was backed by advanced liberal and re- publican elements. Those arrested include many in- tellectuals, notably a son of the well known sculptor Mariano Benll- iure, and the editor of La Liber- tad, of Madrid, and the former re- publican deputies, Marcelino Do- mingo and Barriobero. The Journal correspondent says the government is master of the situation; the country is calm. The discovery of the plot, it is added, is not likely to interfere with the departure of the king and queen for Paris and London to. morrow (Friday) night. Gen. Wey ler ‘is remembered among Americans as the man whose rule in Cuba, after he was sent there in 1896 by, the Spanish gov- ernment, was merciless and as hav- ing had much to do with the bring- ing on of the Spanish-American war. His policy raised a storm of indignation throughout the United States, leading to a demand for his recall. This was granted by: Spain under pressure, and after less than two years of rule in Cuba, he left in October, 1897. ota ~~ the civil war in America, Gen. eyler was military attache of the Spanish legation at Wash- ington, and followed Gen. Sheridan in several campaigns. “Holy Carpet” Riot Costs Lives of 25 Cairo, Egypt, June 24 (By A. P.).—Twenty-five persons, among them women, have been killed by Egyptian troops during a disturb- ance in the Wahibi village of Muna near Mecca, says the newspaper Mokattam. The trouble arose ‘when Egyp- tian troops, escorting Kisja. or “holy carpet” to Mecca, were pass- ing through the street. Their band was playing and as music is strict- ly forbidden in holy places by the os dog the Wahibis attempted to t White. the troops of. Sultan Ibn Saud of the Wahibis were trying ° calm the populace, the Egyp- ns fired upon the crowd. Later hen Ibn Saud had calmed the vil- lagers, the “holy carpet,” guarded HH the sultan’s troops, was taken on tow vard Mecca. | a \ 4 ex * wy a y ey Ce 7 te ee 7 “32 by anal *. » ira - ~ sa eel "SNE it MEAR cS oh ie ee Slee eee EP, tee ° y ’ * < 4 - Kee _ ' reap ie Pav ie eS ds re a abe MAIL FAILS 10 HALT PROGESOION BEARING OAGRED EUCHARTO| Crowd at Mundelein Is Panicky in Spots, but Order Is Restored. 700,000 ASSEMBLED FOR CONGRESS CLOSE Rites ive ey Maonificent End After 20 Minutes of Sharp Downpour. A 24 Mundelein, Lll., June (By the Associated Press).—Despite a del- uge of rain and hail in the midst of the final the twenty- eighth International Eucharistic congress was carried to a magnifi- cent conclusion today by hundreds of Catholic clergy, including twelve cardinals, before a vast assemblage of more than 700,000 persons. Brilliant sunshine supplanted the storm as the last scene of the spec- tacle ended and the army of pil- grims from the four corners of the earth prepared for the great reces- sional to Chicago. It had taken two days and a night for this audi- ence to reach Mundelein, to hear the apostolic blessing of Pope Pius XI, and it was likely that the last pilgrim of probably the largest re- ligious congregation in history would not get away before tomor- row. ceremonies, Procession Defies Storm. Utterly oblivious of a 20 minute storm of rain and hail late this afternoon, the thousands of priests and prelates, including the twelve cardinals, continued the eucharistic procession through the grounds of the seminary of St. Mary of the Lake as it was planned months ago. After Cardinal Bonzano, the pa- pal legate, had deposited’ the golden ostensorium on the altar of the outdoor sanctuary, he turned to the acres of reverent, upturned faces in the vast natural amphi- theater, before the seminary chapel, and uttered the words of the papal benediction which for- mally concluded the five day festi- val. The day’s services, which began at 10 o’clock this morning, ended under clear blue skies. Congress officials announced that between 700,000 and 800,000 per- sons had passed through the gates of the seminary grounds during the morning. Rain clouds gathered suddenly soon after the procession began to file out of the sanctuary shortly after noon and at 2 o’clock the first light rain fell. Near Panic in Spots. An hour later a torrential rain and hail fell upon the multitudes for 20 minutes. Thousands on the fringe of the assemblage dashed for shelter and in a few widely separated sections of the tw6 square miles the crush created a momentary condition of panic, but the official program continued as solemnly and as orderly as it had begun. Throughout the rain chimes of the chapel rang out the continuity (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 4.) Beheading of Woman Is Laid to Boxerism ~-—-- Peking, June 24 (By A. P.).— Although officially branded as the work of a madman, details of the murder, June 7, of Mrs. W. E. Sib- ley, wife of a Canadian Methodist missionary at Junghsein, received here from Chung-king indicates that she was the victim of boxer- ism. She was returning from a shop- ping tour in Chengtu when stopped by a coolie who felled her with a blow in the face, planted his foot on her chest and severed her head with a big knife. Many Chinese witnessed the slay- ing but none interfered and even the police permitted the assailant to depart, the information said. Dreams Bear Chased Him; Leaps 3 Stories Asheville, N. C., June 24 (By A. P.).—With one of dreamland’s fe- rocious black bears in hot pursuit, Harry L. Smith, 21, leaped through the window of his third-floor bed- room eany today and awoke when he crashed into an automobile parked in the alleyway below. A swollen ankle and bruised , feet were the extent of his injuries. Smith dreamed the bear was chasing him through a mountain wR anes ” et “, : r “ : ¢ ree pat) : a j eee ae or ee any See ee Lis . a _ WASHINGTON NAVAL TREATY'S ESOENTIAL FEATURE REJECTED France and Italy Then Have Class System Voted Unfair. AMERICAN DELEGATE ANNOUNCES OBJECTION Continental Relene a Bloc Against U. S.; Amazement at Experts’ Act Here. Geneva, June 24 The underlying (By A. P.).— principle of the Washington naval agreement was knocked overboard today at the conference of the naval experts on disarmament and was helped to a quick fall by the nations of conti- nental Europe, who virtually, acted as a bloc under the leadership of France and Italy. This principle is known as a com- parison of the naval strength of the various nations by taking into account the total tonnage of the various types of warships, as, for example, battleships. At the forenoon session of the naval experts who have under dis- cussion naval problems in prepara- tion for an eventual international disarmament conference, it was de- cided that this was not a possible standard for comparing navies. The vote was 11 to 6, and at the afternoon meeting twelve nations, all European, registered the opin- ion that the Washington principle was not. fair or acceptable to all nations. Big Powers With U. S All the big naval powers, except France and Italy, backed up the American contention that class ton- nage should be regarded as the one standard of comparison of the strength of navies. The countries voting with the United States were Great Britain, Japan, Argentina, Chile and Spain. Having rejected the American proposal in the forenoon, France and Italy presented another resolu- tion in the afternoon. The naval men were asked to vote on the fol- lowing: “Do you believe that a system of comparison of the naval arma- ments of one country with the naval armaments of another coun- try, based on a standard of ton- nage of each class, is a method capable of general application, which is exact and fair for all nations and therefore acceptable?’’ Japan and Argentina voted ‘‘ves,’’ but the American, British, Chilean, German and Dutch dele- gations abstained from voting. Twelve other countries, including France and Italy, voted “no.’’ Explaining why the Americans abstained, Rear Admiral Hilary (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6.) Labor City Officials Boycott British Heir London, June 24 (By A. P.).— The laborite councilors of the city of Hull, fourteen in number, have proclaimed a form of boycott against the Prince of Wales, who is to visit that city soon. They have sent a message to the prince that they will take no part in the ceremonies on his visit be- cause of the vindictive spirit main- tained in the settlement of the gen- era] strike. They instance the fact that many of the strikers have not been reinstated. The council of Hull has 48 miners. Ambassador Jay III; Is Closely Watched Buenos Aires, June 24 (By A. P.).—Peter Augustus Jay, Ameri- can Ambassador to Buenos Aires, has been suffering with a pulmo- nary affection since Sunday. His illness began with a seve.e cold, and after a consultation of physi- cians this morning, the diagnosis of bronchial pneumonia was made. His condition. tonight was slightly improved. Mr. Jay recently suffered from asthma, and on this account the pa- tient will need close attention con- stantly. It is winter weather here, and heavy fogs have prevailed in the past fortnight. Volcanoes in Ecuador Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 24 (By A. P.).—The volcanoes Cotoaxi and Tunguarahua have entered into a period of activity. Residents of all towns in the immediate meaner i are o <—e ae Pee a! Ae Wee r y* ge Be Nu eee ie oh. Te Erupt, Causing Panic), Pages. 1—-Denies He Influenced Police. Hail Fails to Halt Procession. Naval Pact Feature Rejected. Farm Bloc's Bill Beaten. —U.S. Building Plans Outlined. Fenning Report Mere Digest. 3—Woman Dies on Gallows. Still Seek Kidnaper’s Trail. State G. O. P. Asks Dry Vote. 5—Say Kellogg Indorsed Parley. 6-——Editorials. 1—Society. 8——Weather and Vital Statistics. §-19——Daily Legal Record. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17——Financial. 13-14-15——Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18—Ivanhoe. 18-19——C lassified Advertisements. 20—-The News in Pictures. Wilson Normal Graduates 81. Hesse Asks for 45 More Men. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED NGAINGT MEYER DAVIS Warrant in dichisire Leader Is Issued After Inquiry Into Auto Tragedy. 60-MILE SPEED ALLEGED Warrants charging manslaughter and reckless driving were issued last night for Meyer Davis, wealthy jazz orchestra organizer and cafe proprietor. They were sworn out at the conclusion of a dramatic in- quiry in Hyattsville, called for the purpose of placing blame for the death of Bernard Booker. Mr. Booker, who was assistant general counsel of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., was a passenger in an automobile driven by Mr. Davis, which on the night of June 2 side-swiped another machine in Riverdale, Md. The theory of physl- clans and witnesses was that Mr. Booker was thrown to one side of the machine when it swerved, and that his head was protruding from the window and struck the other machine. He died later in Casualty hospital. Witnesses at the night gave testimony, points of which were: That Mr. Davis was traveling at a speed of between 55 and 60 miles an hour when the accident curred. That Mr. of liquor. That Mr. Davis handed money to a woman who had been riding in the machine and warned her to keep her ‘‘mouth shut.’’ The inquiry was held in the basement of the home of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison. The tiny room was crowded to the suffoca- tion point and most of the witnesses were forced to stand. Justice of the Peace Fainter presided and the witnesses were examined by State’s Attorney Alan Bowie. G. B. A. Booker, of Newport News, Va., father of the man who was killed, almost broke down (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5.) Towns Destroyed By Chinese Brigands London, June 24 (By A. P.).— Travelers from Honan, says a Peking dispatch to the Daily Mail, report that whole villages have been wiped out by brigands. One case is cited where villagers tried to de- fend themselves, and men, women and children were slaughtered, their bodies being thrown into a well, WOMAN IS SCALPED BY WASHING MACHINE Strands of Hair Get Caught in Gear; Head Mended With 200 Stitches. Mrs. Roberta A. Buchly, 42 years old, 1903 Seventeenth street south- east, lies in Emergency hospital with approximately 200 stitches in her head as the result of an un- usual operation. Her scalp was torn yesterday by an electric wash- ing machine, but two hours after the accident her scglp was replaced by means of medical science. Mrs. Buchly, who is the wife of William 8S. Buchly, an employe of the Department of Justice, was operating the machine in the base- ment of her home, and strands of her hair became fastened in the gears of the machine as she leaned over. Her screams attracted her |daughter, Mildred, 14 years old, and neighbors, who stopped the machine.’ A motorist was hailed apd ten her to the hospital. The operation was performed immediately upon her arrival at the hospital by staff physicians, Although her condition last night was still considered as serious, her recovery is expected. inquiry last the principal oc- Davis’ breath smelled + ~ ‘i ve + ~- 4 ) bs eee eS TA ane 1 ed eee tes yee ee iene ie Nena ’ » re Ne = tag a hee oh bx in fn a i ah ees - 7 Ee ee Uk, Sa eee ree ey a te ‘ Ve sand a Index to Today’ s Issue. | FARM BLOGS BILL BEATEN IN SENATE BY VOTE OF 45-00 Cooperative Marketing Bureau Has Chance of Approval. REED, OF MISSOURI, LEADER IN ATTACK Cotton Subsidy Loses Votes in West and Its Defeat nvenates becana ALBERT W. FOX. The poe bloc’s relief legislation went on the rocks yesterday when the Senate defeated the McNary- Haugen bill by a vote of 45 to 39. The final attacks on the bill, led by Senator Reed, of Missouri, weakened the farm bloc lines, which had begun to waver when the Western-Southern coalition be- gan to disintegrate over the ques- tion of giving preferred treatment to the cotton growers. With a vir- tual subsidy given to cotton, the bill failed, and when Senator Nor- ris tried to force the bill through later with the cotton subsidy with- drawn, the Southern senators turned against him and defeated the bill in this form by a vote of 52 to 28. After a hectic day the Senate finally recessed at 5:55 p. m.,, though a motion to recess was voted down shortly before this time. The upshot of the situation is that the McNary farm relief bill, which {g the same bill that already hag passed the House, and provides for a cooperative marketing bureau {fg the Department of Agriculture, re mains intact and ultimately may be passed and sent to the President. On the other hand, amendments yet may be adopted or the House bill may be defeated, bloc does not much care what hap- pens to this part of the program, The real fight was for the Hauge bill, with its appropriation from the Treasury and its equalization fee to be paid by the producers, which latter feature was so Severely @& tacked as unconstitutional. House Members Present. Crowded galleries watched the fight as it led up ‘ao the all-im- portant vote on the McNary-Haugen amendment. Scores of members of the House were present when the vote came. The roll call was as follows: For the amendment: Republicans—Cameron, Cummins, Curtis, Deneen, Good- ing, Harreld, Howell, Johnson, Jones of Washington, La Follette, McMaster, McNary, Means, Novt- beck, Norris, Oddie, Pine, Robinsog of Indiana, reer Stanfield, Wate son, Williams——23. Democrats pear Bratton, Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Heflin, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, Mc- Kellar, Mayfield, Neely, Simmons, Steck, Trammell, Wheeler-—15 Farmer-Labor—-Shipstead—1. Total-—39. Against the amendment: Republicans —- Bingham, Butler, Dale, Edge, Fernald, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Hale, Keyes, Lenroot, Metcalf, Moses, Pepper, Phipps, Reed of Pennsyl- vania, Sackett, Shortridge, Wads- worth, Weller, Willis— 24, Democrats — Bayard, Blease, Broussard, Bruce, Edwards, George, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, King, Ransdell, Reed of Missouri, Robinson of Arkansas, Sheppard, Smith, Stephenson, Swanson, Trame mell, Underwood, Walsh—21. Total——456. Norris Plan Rejected. The Senate. was in an uproar when the result was announced, with a dozen senators trying to obe- tain recognition at the same time, Senator Norris got the floor. He offered an amendment which was in the form of resubmitting the committee amendment with the postponement of the equalization fee for cotton eliminated. Senator Reed, of Missouri, made a point of order against this amend- ment on the ground that the Senate had already voted on the postpone- ment of the cotton equalization fee and on the committee amendment. Mr. Reed maintained that if the tactics proposed by Mr. Morris were Capper, Borah, Couzens, Ernst, | indefinite time to legislate. But Vice — President Dawes ruled that the Nor- | » e ris motion was in order. did not set well with the meer for it was beaten, 47 to 35. 2 Senator Reed then the soon § t. bsepty rae Hot sin, Elbero n & New iroquols.—adv. | “he aiahe vee ON fan's, 9 ar , ey 7 and started to speak, se Roe.” Aer irs ad as the farm in order the Senate would take an ind be, ¥ Blease moved to lay this m on a : the table, but this idea appar S
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. -_——-+ A ee templated two additional stories on Hi lad 55,575,000 SOUGHT ee OT ON FEMAING *=j..%- Poo. 7000000 DISTRICT i ete with stones, but | eved that the expenditure for ine | ——_—_——- aoumenainatataion stone facing would add no addi- A farewell banquet was given in Police were asked last night by tional strength to the building. ‘Honor of the Rey. Joseph V. Buck- Mrs. Clara Hart, 4324 Fourteenth ley. assistant pastor of St. Theresa's street northwest, to find her hus- | ’ ‘Taft Departs Today ae ge are eae oe White Linen | For Canadian Home| Theresa’s Dramatic club in the home since Monday morning, when church hall last night. he started forithe terminal of the : . Father Buckley will become resi- Washington Rapid Transit Co., Golf Knickers (By the Associated Press. ) dent pastor July 1 of the St. Francis | where he is employed as a bus Committee Reports Deficiency} “rie! Justice Tatt has completed Will Leave to Full Judiciary) are coerce eee coutheaet | Measure, Providing for $43,-| driver. rangement to leave this afternoon Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Hart. who is described as 5 feet | Bei $2.85 Bill to House, Covering for his summer home at Murray Group Course to Sug- having recently been chosen for the) 372,065, Is Reported by 6 inches tall. weighing 125 pounds, ! . | ‘bay, Canada. He expects to remain iplace by Archbishop Curley. The ‘having light hair and complexion | Of f , t d line Sum Asked. there until September. gest to House. ‘{nterest taken by him in dramatic Appropriations Body. ‘and blue eyes, was struck on the | | a Tine imporved | ol | | | ag Mie | The Chief Justice became iii just |\work while at St. Theresa’s inspired) ‘head when he was held up and Vo oe pe . as pr ecisel r before the close of the Supreme | ithe farewell tribute paid him last! ‘robbed of his wages several months ce anh baie en, tailo ed pre J AMOUNT AUTHORIZED Court term several weeks ago, and/ FLOOD OF SMALL CASES night. Addresses were made by/$3.600,000 IS SOUGHT ago and suffered a slight concus- | \\ -; |Z as men’s golf knickers has been confined to bed most of! Robert Mudd, vice president of the ‘sion of the brain, which might cause Kost NOW IS $34,550,000 |the time since then. His condition) SEEN IN IMPEACHMENT | club; Miss Nora Buckley and Nor- FOR DRY LAW FUND trouble later, Mrs. Hart said she | | et Bi selling for twice the f : 'vesterday. however, was reported as! man A. Levy. Miss Fannie Wenger was told by Dr. Joseph J. McCar- price i | z0od | BLY and Miss Margaret Quaid were in thy, 2700 Q street northwest, who . | | - Rankin Assails Justice Sid-|°"*"** 345,000 R for Gath+|sintned ct a vain tu his hené fea- - ee Puaee, Near tl. rate Nh DELEGATES ATTEND “ame for Sitting in Self- AUINOL PH Th Af ABSENT ' ing hag Tella fay night, Mrs. Hart told the po- Cool and comfortable—-for the hottest day ‘ lice. When he left home he was is ENDEAVOR UONVENTION icing of Disagreement. iclothed in the bus driver's uniform. on the course. j ,. POM BO0S TERS: GRUTSE eet. 3. So Tentative detailed plans for Divided on the question | The final deficiency bill carrying | WASHINGTON TREATY ractica V all S1Zes Washington's government building | Ss Po it should undertake to $43,372,065, of which approximate- | essions of Local Societies: 3 PP prosecute a case against Commis- program were outlined to the Hous se | ae! Open With Addresses ‘sioner Fenning, the House onset Wife Serves Notice He Must ly $7,000,000 is for the District, : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) a ,Sppropriations committe e yester ay subcommittee vesterday decided to| Attend Birthday Surprise will be called up in the House to-/ 7... said that the delegation firmly eres teen. Sraniteet. © eters, | on Loyalty. ‘confine its report to a digest of the| day. Reported out by the appro- believed that a system of compari- © of the public buildings commission, (evidence and law for the conven-| Party for Him. 11eVeE a a p +ey" : riations committee yesterday. the ie and an immediate appropriation of — ‘ience of the full committee. No} |P = ' son of naval armaments, based on) » eee vy | ; Py? $5.575.000 and an authorization | recommendation will be made by os Ineasure carries an additional tonnage by classes of combatant | | for $34,550,000 out of the $50.-| MOUNT VERNON IS VISITED | the subcommittee as to the nature $3,600,000 for prohibition enforce- lf = e eer es ) ships, was the s , | The Avenue at Ninth 000,000 authorized for public} (of a report the full committee| TRIP WILL START TODAY ment. ships, was the standard which was he i istri Pe ae | -- coe | Capable of general application, was) ogee dahe ty on vaneetel ; | SORTS MARC to the odes. | Of the District . pers ims $0,829.-) fair and consequently acceptable. ried in the deficiency bill reported | The annual two-day convention; Assurance was given by Repre-| 000 is to begin construction of the ! . . to the House | of the Intermediate Christian call papencepddy Dyer. of Missouri, chair-| ° Admiral Jones continued by say- . T » 2 | Cuno H. Rudolph, president of} government's local building pro-| ing that under ordinary conditions | NA IONALL | KNOWN ST ORE® ] Se Seteian Tw Mth and Fit.| |deavor of Washington churches, ™@" of the subcommittee, that a/ the board of District commissioners,; gram. Contract authorizations 10) he would vote affirmatively. but the | PBS ocation hetween welft anc M 1; report from the full committee!former head of banks and busi-| addition to this sum, totaling $°4.-| American delegation had refrained teenth streets, Pennsylvania ave-j opened in the Metropolitan Presby- woula reach the House in time for! nesses, confessed yesterday that| 875,000. were approved. For local! from voting because the naval ex- nue and the Mall, and three others} terian church, Fourth and B streets! j1 to take any action it desires be-| whatever he may be officially and! governmenta! activities, and further south, between Twelfth and perts previously had gone on record ’= | southeast, yesterday morning Leg- | fore adjournment. His subcom-|in business. at home he is just one| chargeable directly to the District,)in declaring that class tonnage was URNS GINGER Fourteenth streets, = Liggett ihe wid istration last night was announced mittee will not make its report to|of the millions of plain ordinary] $1.153,656.87 was reported. not one of the standards whereby it Cover with wet baking soda— | Mall development. rhe three oily date _ 6 . |the full committee until] Wednes-| American husbands, who may pro- The item of $345,000 for two ar-| was possible to measure naval afterwards apply ations ALE! outlined for construction petween | day. he said, but if in the mean-| pose but whose wives dispose. tificial bathing pools was omitied|armaments. and hence had given om no agg picn eh sactment | mately twenty churches. | time the likelihood of an early ad-| The commissioner had made all; because of the disagreement over| their final answer. & NONE BETTER e ai are 1e epart 2D . ‘ - . ; : - . : fetwin +44 ‘ ’ 8 wi a : The convention theme this vear|journment develops. he said he’ his plans to go on the annual boost- their location. District estimates The admiral objected to a pro- ceeee: Of ets Hen a he is “lovalty ‘ oe two Acs on| would immediately call his subcom-jer trip of the Merchants and Manu-| 48 submitted by the budget bureau| cedure whereby a standard of com VA PORUB A. G. HERRMANN MEE Settreas the mucous aaa | 09 tiles ge papi ibe bs pon sh-| mittee together, have it report facturers association down the Po-| were cut $454,765.50. | parison ‘was first rejected as impos-| — Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly 750 Tenth St. S.E. Mibdenth strest, facing the Mall,|.0.0 00 a, ‘immediately to the full commit- er J ver SES Seeearease 087: $14,156,000 for Building. | a, eh eeneereeas Street te a the avchives bulidias on hie ington pastors at the morning and/| |tee. and requesi Represenative starting from the Norfolk & Wash- } ; ; | vote that it was not a fair standard. square between B and ( streets evening sessions yesterday. The| Graham. chairman of the full com-|ington pier at 2 o'clock this after- Of the total carried in the bili, P Pi debate ensued, and the Twelfth and Thirteenth streets | Rev. H. B. Smith spoke in the fore-| mittee, to report promptly to. the] noon. $14,156,000 is for the government's ritish delegation voiced astonish- . noon on ‘“‘Lovalty to Church aud | House But Mrs. Rudolph decided that nation-wide building program seal that twelve delegations had Pos % Site of Commerce Building. the Rev. Earle Wilfley addressed; | 41) Counts to Be Considered. | ‘2€ Commissioner was to be the/g--- 099 i. fon renair hill ae eae eteLvte Tackenae Gok eer | , The prospective site for the De-| the delegates last night on ‘‘Loyalty | guest at a ‘“surprise’’ birthday! 949, is for repairs to (ie) had been actually applied at Wash- partment of Commerce building is|to.C. E.” Each one of the 34 impeachment | party in his honor in W ashington| W hite House. ington was unfair and unacceptable. on the Mall, south of B street In emphasizing the need for ioy-| Counts submitted by Representative | tomorrow, by which time the 225 The hearings before the appro-| northwest, between Twelfth and/alty, the latter speaker cited inci- | Blanton, of Texas, will be taken uP | boosters will be far down the river, priations committee, made public| Nudi Taal Fourteenth streets. The building|dents of loyalty exhibited in the|>Y the subcommittee, Mr. Dyer said.! probably singing “Sweet Adeline’’| With the report of the bill, dis-|_ ee ee a See we re Brothers will be approximately 800 feet long! world war to illustrate his point,|@nd the supporting evidence and | between boosts. closed that Chairman Madden had oRuatbate a the French and italian and 360 feet wide. Earle Hackworth presided at the | law summarized for the full com-| The schedule for the outing calls vigorously questioned Assistant perme 7 ips hers vray ee of Friday: Special to Close Out A connecting pavilion proposed | night session, and Miss Josephine; ™Mittee. References will also be | for departure on the steamer South-| >°°'etary Andrews of the Treasury agg oolong Myson ge Valent exer BO dagen = at 206 delegates from approxi- France and Britain Reply. 4 > evi ce i ae S @. 4 ition; ' .| had been used for limitation and between the two wings of the new] Tremain, president of the Christian | BOted as to where the full evidence | pang at 2 o'clock. arrival at Patux-| 2% '° th additional funds he rts . jn i : ’ P ' th i ea / . sought. Ge An wes dict reduction in two categories (mean- Agriculture building will provide} Endeavor societies of the District,|O™ the point may be found in the| ent at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, re AA wie i 5 che a id “= os }ing battleships and "aireratt car- $0,000 additional square feet of | presided at the morning session. record at Newport News 3:30 o'clock to- ae ee ee va : floor space. Another modern office Yestérday afternoon the dele- The subcommittee discussed the) morrow afternoon, the Virginia the market by Christmas. Tiers) but this was not a generally building with 60.000 square feet of : . ‘ case in executive session for more) ¢ ee ; Prohibition enforcement is cost-| acceptable method for comparison Af ‘ | . r{ t ! ; apes 30 o’clock. and Hampton|!, aay a ep ia Mie ces aaa ground area is also needed The eaves went to Mount yi ee than two hours. the question of oS at or per Bucy Peoseas ba ing the country $28,500,000 a year of all navies. They insisted that estimated cost of acquisition ot i Wee hie Gee - — d phen the commissioner's impeachability night The Moneta will visit Old now, Andrews said, explaining that the total tonnage of navies Was a ground necessary for the additions 0 VAs. Seen ss Se moe again coming up. some of the mem- ' ni : his chief difficulty was in handHng | Te@sonable standard. | bl. , : _ a Point | of irigibles. t sO Wa! - . ~ y ra , : ' , . Rankin said that Justice Siddons|afternoon at Walter Reed hospital| the total dry law force to 4,403 ee’ mde oe. ad - rte dom J Sco ecoaiie MB! GR MB, ER Re condementation of the Economics FACES COMMIS ION should not have sat in the case as|after a lingering illness. Inter-|©%Cusive of agents engaged in nar- | play an tapeseant ¢ is tu any aif | ; ‘ . ae ‘ ; - ; o : oe . : . e ‘ . . io y P é v ‘ ( “Lé 0 y é 7 yy and vegies a beng eye S he was chairman of the public wel-| ment will be in Arlington National| COUc work. | craft comparison. an street southwest for us : fare commission, an office to which| cemetery at a date to be announced Cut Down Uniform Fund. | cqiiiiaiaiéa the Agriculture Department, pro- ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE } he was appointed by the District} later. 7 ss wae vided that no greater amount be commissicners Col. Goodman, who was a first The District items include $82, expended for the purchase of this|Maryland avenue. Southeast sec- haf | count pr ee 000 for the purchase of policemen | (By the A + 1 Press ; ; sousin of the wife of President y the Associatec ress, ) building than a sum which in the Sees Fraud Committed. , tion: Seventh street, C street to : McKinley. was born in Canton,|#2d firemen’s uniforms, as com- Secretary of the Treasury's judg- : Mr. Rankin contended that Mr. | : viv ia ay B: Northwe = : : : ' 2 ment would procure an equally ad- Pennsylvania avenu orth west Fenning’s action in returning the Surprise Felt Here. @? . Surprise and speculation in of- Ohio, in 1854, and was madé a ye * se et a + 0 recommended | ficial circles here followed the ac- 2 : ay ° - , DV , ! 600.000 for the} ; | section: Nineteenth street, Dupont | , paymaster of volunteers, with the} 9Y the buage ition at Geneva today of a majority s site and the erection of |": fees tc s ¥ ow is , : ' ' ; : ' ag eenep tagged gots e huilatae circle .to Q street; Jackson street, pe te Payee #8 ep 2 ” rank of major, in 1898. | He was|completion of the Rock Pata of the naval subcommittee of the 3400 000 for the central part of the | Pennsylvania avenue to H street: | 21) the tim aa that eg tp r at : appointed to the same position and| Potomac parkway project; $275,-| preliminary arms conference in vot administration section of the Agri- Pierce street, North Capitol to tide . reretocore! rank in the regular army in 1901.| 000 for the new wing at the District | ing down the American proposal to k ky dd W eCeeKn-LN . Fae ee i withholding the fees, Mr. Fenning}| qo q, ‘mas-|jail, a reduction of $25,000 d | ; ripe ' ulture building connecting the First: S street. Fourteenth to Six- committed fraud das section 841 e was made a department paymas 0. under effect naval limitation agreements Geisting wings: g°2 000 000 for en-| teenth; S street, Florida avenue to See Sawer SOCION ter general. with the rank of lieu-| budget estimates, and $68,425.06!on the basis of > ~ ° Se eee Oe SS ee > | = Luggage of the District code. total tonnage by tire cost of this building; $1,200,- Phelps place; Twenty-second, © “When a man, a lawyer, if you es own es ee Leer "a. 3 ee cea ee slopes ioe vid gg ) | 7 eh ! Specials 000 for land and building of an ex- ftreet to Massachusetts avenue. please. such as Fennios. at the promoted to co one 1D Bisby oth Ms pou : - ¢ vo ents in No forma! statements were is- y is 4 tension, entire final cost of building In the northeast section: Bl] oo. ae whens deat pe pry see: September of 1917 he was retired | accordance with legislation receiutly|sued from either the State or Navy 7 ; and site, $5,750,000. street, Eighth to Ninth. Southwest vails ei declared Mr Rankin ‘oon. because of physical disabilities. enacted. : aepartments, but it was emphasized - a Cc For site and construction of section: B street, Sixth. to Seventh. fesses that he has converted to his f ery oe eee he a hay fund for the policemen and|that the limitation of tonnage by itte ase Archives building. $1.000,000; to- Northwest section: F street, Fifth own use money of his wards’ or the most part in New York. He); firemen’s uniforms was cut in order|classes of ships was the essential : Made of genuine Dunoon abrikoics Tow ‘ te ix (s h side); I : , is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean-|that a more thorough survey mayjfeature of the agreements of the h ivory ¢ AS tal cost, $6,900.000. Toward con-| °° Sixth outh side ie estates, he is estopped from coming , s ’ . greements of fitted wit > nette W. Godman, residing tempo-| be made as to the needs, Addi-| Washington naval! limitation treaty. fect with mal cameo si ivory ay rarily at the Hotel Martinique; two tional funds can be made available|to which Italy and ‘France are mbt tte nusual value 600,000; total cost. $10,000,000. west section: Maryland avenue,| ; z Z apiiee : ] . ; | ‘an be J e . ’ acre land and construction for|Four-and-a-half to Sixth. North- te Rect oe gy OF ve ee oe daughters, Mrs. W. B. Walker, of|in the first deficiency bill in De-|parties. It was recalled also that government printing office, $100,- west section: Phelps place, LeRoy trary ol A Oo the con- | Pelham Manor, a ees ee Mrs. cember, it was pointed out. £0 far as the public discussion dur- Hat Boxes 000; total cost, $1,250,000. For|to California; T street, Fifteenth to S. John W. Schoenfeld, Shanghai, ing the Washington conference was land and construction of Internal | Sixteenth; N street, Ninth to Tenth. Pi caged paay 4 in commissions, China. ; RICHMOND RECEIVES concerned, experts of those two Unexcelled values in Revenue building. $1,700,000: to- Northwest section: Fourth street, Which this rege as taken from any powers found no fault with that boxes. of black ename $) 95 to 0 845 eg nt ple struction of Commerce building,| Thirteenth to Fourteenth. into court and saying that he did 7 : dtc tol: Sixth steeet. t- Bight.| State in which he collected a por- C F ¢ G so ae . wetet tive Dupont fabrikoid, achat tal cost, $7,960,000. For cost of |G to 1: Sixth street, D to E: Kight-|tion ‘ce the premium on the bond |OLEWELAND. H. DODGE, | BYRD WITH CHEERS] resents, etn relative wir Rr bi two additional stories. Liberty Loan eent street, | to . assachusetts as a commission for himself—ey naval values. building, $250,000; total .cost,/avenue; E street, Thirteenth to/ ty dollar of those comm! -| PHILANTHROPIST, DEAD pb hig soe ca reg Mae gies dies’ M di hA $375,000. Fourteenth (north side); F street, nish a = t ose — ssions al- , ‘tonnage limitations for capital ships La 1es oais rm Bags Fourteenth to Fifteenth; F street owed by the court should be re- p Richmond, Va., June 24 (By A.) : , : and airplane carriers alone, and it - varied array of veltv c eita % - , . Chairman Madden's Report. Ninth to Fourteenth: New York ave- turned to these boys. This thing P.).—Lieut. Comdr. Richard Evelyn/is in the tonnage allowances for Widely varied array of ni ty conceits in calf and im ; t going to be swept aside by Riverdale, N. Y., June 24 (By A. ‘ ring a we he a ; ported leathers. Chairman Madden, of the appro-|nue. Thirteenth to Fourteenth; T ae, bit dict b Byrd, Virginia’s native son and na aa of the five powers in these ittee. in his report to|8treet, Eighteenth street to Florida|®™™, O>ber adic a OF y-the-way rP.).—Cleveland H. Dodge, philan-| tional hero in his flight to the! two classes that the “five-five-three”’ $ $ $ $ ate ate shat for public build- avenue. were Sa pe Resell eer thropist, died tonight of pneumonia./pnorth pole and_ return, stepped|ratio of strength as between Great 2.95, 3.45, 5.00, 7.50 and Up ings in the District estimates of lim- Some of the streets in this list $100 bom gg RS heed ies ™ 7 . Mr. Dodge headed the great Red | from the train here late this after-| Britain, the United States and Ja- its of cost under the $50,000,000|have not been resurfaced for 35// 3) 0. ¢ bs th i earth gee nn Cross campaign of 1917, and later) noon into the arms of home folks.|pan will ultimately be reached as authorized were submitted aggre-|0r 49 years. The original appropria- |. see es: ae 4 : Bag age ly | directed the united war work cam- Gov. Harry F. Byrd, the explot-|capital ship replacement program gating $34,875,000, with estimated|tion was for $600,000, but a dele- no gine ie the fi J Bare paign which raised $1 19,000,000 er’s brother. headed the committee | contained in the treaty takes effect. appropriations to commence work) ation of senators, after having ex-| 0.0.4 tin” samen a - = for the Y. M. Cc. A., Knights Of! which welcomed Byrd, and along | on projects as $5,825,000. Thecom-|Perfenced some of the ruts and Gemt oh ths D8 she e ju-)Columbus, Salvation Army 4D4| Broad street the famed Richmond | mittee recommended a limit of cost}>umps during a ride around the hers peers te a. istrict of Co-j| other relief organizations. Blues and the Richmond Howitzers,| There is no limitation of any to $34,660,000 and appropriations|City, decided to increase the figure um . a e these cases He was a classmate of President! dressed in full regalia, stood at at.| kind upon other classes of ships ip : of $5,675,000, the only change rec-|to $1,000,000. up now and start proceedings to| Woodrow Wilson at Princeton and|tention-as the party passed. the Washington treaty, except that || 1333 F Street N.W. Franklin 545 ommended being a reduction of| The list of streets to be resur- Ae ack to the estates of these | was the largest contributor to the With Gov. Byrd on the commit-| Ye%5e!8 other than capital ships ee ee Fin Mott aut Talanhsan Uivdane $325,000 in the cost for the Liberty|faced was prepared under the di- yt _—— thousands and thousands Wilson campaign funds in 1912) 1., were Mayor J. Fulmer Bright,| ™4Y not carry guns of greater than sates stud P P Loan building, $250.000 being the|rection of J. W. Dare, assistant en- M ol ie in ee sep Vege that have and 1916. __|Admiral R. B. Koontz. of the Fifth| 8imeh caliber and that auxiliary —— amount of appropriation for this|gineer of highways. vais a oe ee these Com Mr. Dodge, who was 66, was vice | nava) district; Commander George ships may not exceed 10,000 tons. |. project. panda) On Premiums on the | president oF tbe Ehelps Dodge |Cole Scott, of the naval reserves; | gacihe View Of officials here of the | peyeeeemeneeEECENRNUUSTOUUGTTUCUTaTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTOTITITTTTITTTOTTT . r : Be sident o e ’ >| acti eneva WwW a rew WOVCCCVTT CITT TY wVVTerrEry, ane estimate as submitted con- Fire Damages Tunnel Mr. Rankin said he did not know P John Stewart Bryan and members 15 hy esigagaeh hors 0 S American Museum of Natural His- out of the old and troublesome The Marvels- of Modern Mechanism No Other Limitation, LLL LL LL LL EL Le ae ee + - _ —_— — . as _— | A S d what was behind the reports ‘‘about|tory and president of the board of ef bya ee staff. questions of submarines, which t Stan ards Bureau an attempt to whitewash this mat-|trustees of Robert college in Con- oud roar broke from thou-| jong threatened to balk any agree- ter, but so far as I am concerned,|stantinople. He had given large sen Who packed the station. a8/ments at the Washington confer- what little influence 1 shall have|sums to the Near Bast Relief and|‘%e arctic flier, flanked by Gov.|ence. Doubt was expressed that A fire in the wooden tunnellin this body will be exerted to the| had acted as its treasurer. Byrd and Admiral Koontz, reached] material progress toward actual rapa ey see ig Tr yew yt — limit to prevent the adjournment aan the platform of the station. reduction of sea armaments would or W , “ amage andiof Congress until this atter is Roge : ' ; result from the Geneva conference brought to an end at 10 o’clock last Pp gethog es : i Sherman omer ree Boy Injured in Fall From Wall. if yew majority of the experts ad- night a 36-hour period of complete hy EE ee a Roger Sherman Newell, 28 years| while playing on a wall*in the|here to the principle that the only rest for the fire department, dur- , . . a old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | »4+4 of Holy Trinity school. Thirty-| tonnage limitation possity is a ing which time they were not even| Asked by Representative Winter,|H. Newell, died yesterday from 4/.ixth and O streets northwest yes-|total tonnage, regardless\of the called on to put out a trash fire. of Wyoming, what was his object in| heart attack in the home of his ‘arday, James ees a geetagag saaes types of ships built. | The fire brought out on_ its discussing the case at this time, | parents, 1829 Phelps place north- old, 3646 T street northwest. fell Under that theory, small govern- — run No. 14 truck. How the pane one pate yy od sap bag Alyy oe guage - from the wall, receiving a possible ments could build their entire tou- fire started was not discovered. “My object is to impress upon) the rary tor tne nd. e 1s ; ;' ,| nage allowance in submarines and the Congress of the United States|survived by his brother John and|i@°ture of the left shoulder. He) 85 ‘ the necessary surface’ escorting : : Woman Injured in Auto Jump, |W2at I have just stated and toj|two sisters, Mrs. J. M. O'Gorman, ee Seren oe erece oe Soe craft as they might deem advisable. You can dive into our Mazie Gray, colored, 24 years old. answer the insidious propuganda|of Milwaukee, and Miss Constance : ‘ . | That possibility runs counter to the ‘ n MY ’ . commander of thé Peventh precinet British desire expressed at the ~ ap ’ *ithat has been going around in de-|Newell, of Washington. Funeral ; / Hat Departments with the) of 1507 B street southeast, is in alfense of this man Fenning, in order|arrangements have not been made. |2"4 treated by a private physician.|\oenington conference for the Child Injured by Automobile. abolishment of under-sea war craft. serious condition at Casualty hos- ; rance that v that we may reflect here the will easy assura atv you It was the refusal of the Washing- pital from injuries alleged to have of the American ‘ j : people in taking Col. Aloe to "Be Buried Today. won't get beyond your) been received when she jumped |-are of these insane, disabled world While playing in front of hi8|ton conference to adopt that prin- : from an automobile driven by her have b Burial services for the late Col./pome at 1515 W street southeast hat prompted th depth i in price or style war veterans who ave een : ciple that prompte e British UL. \ aia husband near Owings, Md., early! piundered under the very. dome of Alfred Aloe, infantry, U. 5S. A., Who| yesterday, Coast Pappas, 2 years| qelegation to declare that Great 3 Stiff straws, pliable shetty dy wis Bae a ita ree left | this Capitol.” oo bes Mnring. rar’ gts eee old, was knocked down by an auto-| Britain could not accept in that arm and lacerations on the chin and w e held in the Dewey division| mobile .driven by Mrs. Edna M. ‘imitations h igh ’ ) case an mita upon her right round your head, $2.50 to possible interna) injuries. The hus- suntae at ea tndiedore onthniitnn of Arlington National cemetery this | Brockway, 32 years old, of 1617 W/to bulid ether kiniadtien Pht $5; Panamas are $6 to $10, | band told police that she jumped sharply criticized Mr. Rankin for) *fternoon at 8 o'clock. Pallbearers |gtreet southeast. Mrs. Brockway|sych as light cruisers, destroyers — the automobile without warn- bringing the case up in the House. | Will be Cols. H. E. Knight, P. C.|took the child to the office of Dr.| and various surface patrol vessels. ng : een “While the committee hase the| Burnett, Majs. James Ulio, F. L./C. R. King, 2015 Nichols avenue Bulletin! rr as Whitley, T. C. Spencer and Robert | southeast, where he was treated for Spectral Hat Man, Held After Stabbing case,’’ Mr. Hersey said, ‘‘this House P Bi. ent reports arrival or 3 should keep soete minds in the at- Sears. cuts on the face and leg. ii* BOOKS BOUGHT ‘*2:. op Aah “hile engaged in an altercation |titude of a juror, calm and quiet | ea ion. “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 of more Italian Leghorn jat 358, Dixon court southwest yes-'and nothing should be said about; ™&m Held on Murder Charge. Pomeneness rans 5 Cemnen PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. : POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER (0 SB straw Natural, golden, terday, Louise Earley, colored, 20 | it.’’ John H. Moore, colored, 36 years Motor Policeman Harry Pickles, , | ae ar Be ra $5 t ‘years old, was stabbed near the Mr. Rankin wanted to know if|old; of 814 P street northwest, was |29 years old, of the Tenth precinct, | “Matchl S i pb gray. be police say, by Eugene Cross. |it was not a fact that the commit-| brought back to Washington from |suffered body injuries and a broken atchless Service colored, 26 years old. The woman teewiid not tmtend to report until| Philadelphia yesterday by Head-j|toe last night when the motorcycle wae taken to Emergency hospital, Thursday, while there was a plam/| quarters Detectives Jones and Jack-|he was driving was in collision at ’ | where her condition is said to be to adjourn Wednesday, but Mr./son and ens with murder. He|lowa avenue and Allison stréet [ EYER’ Ss SHO serious. Cross was arrested and Hersey insisted that he would not ave shot and mortal-|northwest with an automobile na ‘is being held at the fourth precinct ‘discuss’ the matter at all. Both Josephine Harris, col-|driven by Louis Altemus, 1412 De- are too many to mention. Mention but Electricity, however, and you have suggested inclusively all the “chiefest” marvels of the inventive genius of the age in which we - jive. : Marvels of beneficence, all. Making themselves, many of them, the serv- ants of your household. BASALLASTASAZOERERSEA In the kitchen, in the laundry, at the table— everywhere. The marvel is that some of us don’t use Elec- tricity more. Electricity Is Cheap in Washington 108 bg cna. % bid | police station, charged with assault ob igh and Mr. 0: gamed were} ered . a ape altercation at the Picatur street northwest. Pickles { ; ; A . | 299.8 . : Se MOO B.: \ hea sea yoni dn wenn. , et addagss on C was treated at Freedmen’s hospital. 50 * » 8 RA RARRAAA ER REAR R EERE : wavy APAARASASAAAAAASALAAAABAS : : : . ; , 4° os «p Bad Py . Ee my 2 : Fs : ol , * ' , ’ dt a ‘.. ? ok te ; f, rage? . i? a! Las gal (som bh .« q GRIDER a my | eee: eae: Ee ae ee I OS Aa SSR ce ae is eT ee ee ee em hee, A i a ec sc aad Td a Ne aN AR AR ‘ ts wed Me adh sf % Sis rere oe oH bas <4 ap : ter i 32 “ , ‘ : a ‘‘ Aa Pu a? . mo é Bi ee = vet ie. oh . ant “per? Gs Fed Atay et: : J nial Cee CEN Yt Pe ser Ss gate bil ; oe é be % ? E ‘ 4 f . * bie b fi ~*~ ; ‘ ‘y me eed we us ng i iit gales ud . ‘<a e e. | 7 . - fh « 7 2 i $ ind a oe Vr ee é ’ . : Lr ae a ca . ‘ oe ia Ss 8% jae ae? = ae mn. 5 rai “4, ne ae od. i < ‘ ‘ f he : ; & es x i er) ae; 1 dp tthe te o . 4 Wi Meh UF ER g,
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o~ ards THE WASHINGTON POST: FRID AY, oe 1926. ——— +e LOVE LETTERS CAUSE + Salt Water Record | OF BREWSTER KILLINGS Fort Morgan, Ala., June 24 | (By A. P.).—C. W. Jackson, the *Flomotan fish,’ today complet- Missive From Man in Mexico, ed here the longest salt water : Found by Husband, Read | at the Inquest | WOMAN STOIILLY Pecresses Refused Right DIES ON GALLOWS; To Sit in House of Lords —-THRONG A] PRISON Lord Astor’s Bill in Favor of Admitting Feminine Hold- ers of Titles in Their Own Right Meets Defeat Mrs. Calvert, in England, Said, by Vote of 125 to 80. to Have Confessed Killing | Her cnnesnene AMERICANS SEEKING ( > EVANGELIST’ ThAIL. ~IVWILDS OF MEXICO ‘Posses Are Led by Expert. Trailers; Three Groups in the Search. Man Swims 40 Miles; JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS swim made in America when he swam from Mobile to the buoy here. The elapsed time was 18 hours and 27 minutes. The distance is 30 miles, but Jackson swam fully 40 miles be- cause of a ever | | WIFE IS HELD GUILTLESS. | An Unusually Lovely Mineola, N. Y., June 24 (By A.| New Selection P.).—In a jealous rage, caused by a_ letter sent his wife by a man in of Mexico, Sydney Erskine Brewster | Summer Apparel killed her and committed suicide, Kor Women and Misses London, June 24 (By A. P.).—lan accident of birth that the The house of lords still atande a | holders of the peerages under de- bate were women and not men. stanch bulwark against rising | ‘‘For heaven's sake, let the males |tide of feminism that has threat-| have one place in the country where | LEAVES WORD FOR SON ened its historic See Poe) bye 4 yl nid peace,” responded | | GREAT CIRCLE IS MADE Stalwart peers, who are deter-| ee sembbeted the | ON GREASEWOOD PLAINS | SHE — IN HEAVEN wninea to keep the upper house of | Lasik shes the reason the gov- eu bill | parliament as a last stronghold| ernment itself had not introduced | against the entrance of women,;the measure was because the! 'gathered in force today and by an| ministers were divided on the ques- | » te stent tions. Answering the contention | ;unexpectedly large majority de- that women lack the physical) feated Lord Astor’s third attempt strength to become legislators, Lord | to enable peeresses in their own] Cecil said that it would be a very right to sit and vote in the house of | weak woman who could not with-| | stand the physical demands made | Ai x ae lords upon members of the upper house. | |. Douglas, Ariz., June 24 (By A.|| A. Walker on The bill had been defeated Lord Birkenhead. opposing the wy }.—Two posses cmt | ‘year only by a majority of two, and| bill, said every member of the house | the a ae “seigagie et | nts mney it had been generally anticipated | knew that not one of the peeresses | ps ein ag ye goat ho pani ‘that Lord Astor would succeed in| proposed for admission would be bata pine ga re Besa ager oi | his crusade this year. The feminists,| nominated by any competent tribu-| Ais pena ; whe a Bis Aa | however, had failed to take into ac-/| nal to any legislative body at all. pe og leet ca Me neopets ra att | had been torn strangling her! .ount the stalwarts who have long | Lord Newton said that with all| Seles. evangelist, declares she had| to’ bits landlady, .Mrs. Lilly Waterhouse, | regarded the house of lords as a/| all | . and later patched together | respect he did not think the middle-| been held captive since being i AN CLUBS CHANGE NAME 7 Meds © ' ss i ek *. PP . hi ! and then robbing her, ‘first-rate men’s club. Lord Ban- > egg from Ocean Park, Cali | by Mr. Edwards. aged ladies eligible for seats under Add M ' | S sons ha i- | ader | Addressing rs. 3rewster as, Thousands of person id peti-|pury, of Southam. leader of the A third group. composed of Mrs. | ANN FIEGT WOODBRIDGE | the bill would prove a great attrac- 7 > th tioned the home secretary, Sir Will- | pany’ s opponents. succeeded in de-| tion. If the proponents of the meas-| ,,* | A ' Pp ah racey Dearest,”’ the writer of the | iam Joynson-Hicks for clemency. teatin 9 measure, 125 to 80 Minnie Kennedy, the evangelist s| letter, who signed himself ‘‘Rad,”’ heap 6 mother. and her two children, Rolf Judge Lobdell Proposes Plan to Aid in Marketing ‘ure desired to entice reluctant | : sggthaber a o~ ‘ife 1 or “Rod,” called tl ; | Sir William said he found no ground; ford Astor, whose wife is one of cial Waeuats Gad Deawtak ani ie i eek nee Farm Products. the fierce cross-current carrying him westward. His fastest time was 1 18 made in miles 26 minutes. Coroner Huntington decided today. His decision ended with dramatic suddenness the inquest into the death Tuesday night of the socially | prominent young couple, after ser- vants had testified the Brewsters had been happy, and relatives at- tributed the tragedy to Brewster's mental turmoil resulting from his war experiences. District Attorney Edwards, of Nassau county, said he was convinced that Mrs. Brewste1 had not encouraged the writer of the letter, and was deeply in love| with her husband. | The letter found by in Brewster's wallet, the swimmer pronounced his condi- tion good, although his face was bally swollen from the = salt water and glaring sun. Jackson has been in to swim the English conquered by but five Physicians accompanying i Crowd Quietly Is Dispersed | After Completion of the Execution. Shack Where Hee: atretsen Says She Was Held for HESE new arrivals each day are so Ransom Is Sought. irresistibly beautiful and refreshing you will choose here with enthusiasm and entire satisfaction. training channel, men. C. August 1, 192: swam 58 miles from Pelee light- house, Ontario, to Lorain, Ohio, in Lake Erie in 20 hours and 15 minutes, —_——-—_ Manchester, England, June 24 (By A. P.).—Inside the gray walls of Strangeway jail, a woman — the mother of three children, one of them a baby, was hanged this morn- Ing. Mrs. was last | UR noted makers have created an ex- quisite selection of models for all occasions at very moderate prices. the coroner | Louis Calvert, 33 years old, executed for F StrEET CoRNER oF 13™ he thought it would be more effica- cious to introduce a number of chorus ladies. young bloods to attend the debates. ‘ ov? . . on tet — . i 7 . : “vou dear. stray girl, whose name | to justify him in asking the king to|the best known of the feminine Nec, aetrapaser mek, also Was hoer-| . ing the wild plains of Sonora in at-.| law. Among those most energetic! mons, argued that it was only by Pp , gt) M tempts to trace the course followed | » . « Toc Ss. a i in circulating petitions was hy i by the evangelist when she stag- Calvert’s husband, from whom she} cove 5° MANY EAD IN FLOODS; TORTURED BY MENIGANS, "oi sot | TWO COUNTRIES SUFFER! SAYS ANERICN ITE from her captors. One of the posses Mrs was headed by Chief of Detectives ee “, — yea 7 Prior : Herman Cline and Deputy District | e was imposed May i. O led ‘Lightning Kills Ten in Ger-| Judge and Officers Tried to many; Mexican Houses Are Learn Data of Shooting Swept Away by Waters. of a Smuggler. interfere with the due course of the | contingent in the house of com- sings in the trees and whose face | lingers in the dusk of twilight that | clouds these old hills.’’ Immediately after the letter was | read Coroner Huntington an- | nounced his decision, and Mr. Ed- | wards, telling his version of the GLENN FRANK SPEAKER vy Oe eons “T am convinced this is a case bees in Which a terrible tragedy was caused by the thoughtlessness and carelessness of a man who paid at- tention to Mrs. Brewster, but with- | out sufficient justification.’’ Mr. Edwards said he did not | know the identity of the author of | the letter, which bore the date line, | ‘‘Partado No. 85, Parral Chil, Uta | Grande, May 25, 1926.’ CHILE SAYS DELAYS CAUSED ARICA wee Issue with Lassiter on Failure of the Plebiscite. Chile, June 24 Repeated ' i i | i | ; i ‘ i Attorney Joe Ryan, of Los Angeles. | being sentenced, she appeale Sheriff James McDonald, of Cochise | stay of execution on the pomd that | county, headed the other. m7, } she soon again was to become a Both posses were accompanied | Philadelphia, mother. A jury of women was im-| by expert trailers, men familiar} P.). panelled to investigate her claim. | with the country of cactus, mes-' The medical evidence did not sup-'| quite and greasewood that lies to} port it. the south of this city. A circle will |. Last Such Execution in 1923. be made in an attempt to pick up| tional the trail of Mrs. McPherson, who | declared she wandered al! night | through the desert after sawing the thongs that held her captive and escaping from the clutches of three kidnapers. (a close today. The decision to send posses fol- | Improved lowed several hours’ questioning of | uting Mrs. McPherson by the Los | Angeles | officials. who hurried here with the | June 24 After reelecting C. K. Wood- New York, as president, changing to the Int association { By A. es > tins e-em eas duw eum noha Our Annual Sale Portraits here are regularly priced at 520 dozen up. bridge, its name erna- Advertising selecting and | | Denver as The last execution of a woman in England was in. 1923, when pk SURVIVORS Edith Thompson, convicted wit Richard F. Bywaters, was ceed | for complicity in the murder of her. husband. Although next year’s Now you save 25% ‘reduction. can ‘“once-a-year”’ during our IN DISTRESS U. S. AGENT ALSO HELD meeting place, the 22d annual con Advert World came ft ‘vention of the Associated 'tising Clubs of the 1% = GAR Charges by officer detained Mexican Brownsville, June 24 (By an American that he had' and questioned by officials in Matamoros ae Mcla. 7 first word that she was found. They | over | Were added tonight to those Made | gaiq Mrs. MfePherson was preparing | -earlier in the day by WNativid: a long statement which would be - . . ; c > ttle, ded " ; y , he >a . ; . ~ {~ ‘ ~ Garza. 235. an American citizen. released later, telling of her ex- | tion of the methods used to financt that he had been tortured in the periences since mysteriously disap-| crops in providing agencies of dis- the — oe _; pearing on May 18. /tribution and sale of farm prod- . Matamoros jail. Both Americans jg be | pro P ) The | ‘ = PE: Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of | ucts. He suggested a grain dis- said that Mexican officials had de- . Saye . ; manded the identity of United the evangelist, arrived here early!tributing association be orgenized| the | States immigration officers respon- | eday to the |to help the farmer. It could be! athin ‘tue the fatal shooting of Ay-| hospital McPherson | financed by the government and a| N 4 ‘ = . : an | | turo Guerra, an alleged smuggler tears in her|service fee in the form of Tune . ie: " daughter to} subscription to eventually ae Longoria. the the government investment 4 Lipsy ‘ - Mexico City, June 24 (By A. P.) dispatches regarding the A. Leon. in the immigration refer to Telephone Main 4400 now to make an appointment for your sitting. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 | A (By a eens ————— RUG CLEANING postponement plebiscite in Tacna-Arica was | the cause of many disorders which ¥ stock | the Chilean govern. | retire | Ment asserted today in an official | “Dusting” and “Shampvoing” Rugs—Domestic or Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest equipment modern science can provide. Our COLD STORAGE and RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is done in our own building. could | document which will be forwarded | tion officer, declared he was ar- be arranged, he said. to all foreign governments. — ; : The document, prepared by Agus- | ; ; te as | Leonard §. Tenny, of the Fed ge aig aE Big 3° rested in Matamoros Monday ON) powered kisses upon her son and eral bureau of agriculture ec tin Edwards, Chilean representative | charges filed by relatives of Guerra.| qaugnter, Roberta and Rolf, whe], 1707 Florida Avenue ‘> oe eee ee ee ane loss from — fires, thieves and other causes while on your va- cation or trips. It costs almost -nothing and may save you a serious loss! BOSS AND PHELPS Main 9300. 1417 K St. ng he insure everything insurable’’ ff REAL HOMES in BRIGHTWCOD Semi-Detached, Tapestry Thursday, June 24, Avoid ll FANT, fant. Funeral from the residence of her wife of the late Washington Boni- national chair- daugh- If vour refrigerator 1s consum- ing too much ice or if costly foods lose their flavor, vou need a Leonard. much of Chicago, June 24 (By A, P.). Testimony of expert alienists and criminologists was introduced be- fore Judge Marcus Kavanagh to- day in the sanity hearing upon which depends the life of Russell Scott, convicted of slaying a drug clerk in a holdup. Dr. Ralph T. Hinton, puperintendent of the EI- gin State hospital for the insane, said he believed Scott was sane. Dr. Nhe Leonard Cleanable .Refriq- z erator with its new pressed cork board insulation will stay colder and keep ice and. foods longer. ris Ewalt Irwin. Funeral services Friday. m., at her late Glenwood cemetery, invited to attend. JAMI6B0N.-On Wednesday, 1926. AGATIIA ANN, beloved daughter of Le- roy and Agatha Jamison (nee Doherty). Funeral from her late rexide nce, 611 Ninth June 25, at 11 a. residenee. Interment June 26, at 2 p. m. Interment at Grac: Funeral services at the residence of p ~— president of Grinnel college, Iowa. ——_—__— aa 26. at 9:30 a. m.: thence to St. will be said at 10 a. m. for the repose of ning the A. B. or S. B. degree 1724 N. CAP. NORYH 7176 |GORDON—At 12:50 a. m., Wednesday, June 23.1 men including George M. Cotrell. Gordon and father of Myrtelle M. Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 ‘ Funeral Friday. June 25. at 2:30 p. m., from Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473 * W. HEWITT. Remains resting MUSSOLINI MAY BAR ST Notice of funeral hereafter. - Modern Bia nel. , MARGARET, beloved wife of Mor- 977 ER gr Presenting New Border ion that the defendant is sane. ter, Mrs. William J. Jouvenal, 811 Sligo ELLEN ROHRRACK, | lon, Secretary of the Treasury, and avenue, Silver Spring, Md., on Saturday, beloved wife of Simon R. Golibart, jr. Dr. John Hanson Thomas Main, Church cemetery, Woodside, Md. Friends father-in-law, Mr. Simon R. Golibart. und relatives invited to attend, ° pe atreet northwest on Friday. . The highest scholastic distinction church, Woodley lane and Twenty-seventh in Harvard college, that of win- street porthwest, where a requiem mase T. F. COSTELLO her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cem-}| SUMma Cum Laude” (with high- NOW LOCATED AT atid est honors), was shared by seven 8T. See 1926 at his residence. 1700 First. street 7 JAMES T RYAN northeast, WILLIAM W., husband of Mary | jr., Cleveland. and Henry M. Hart. Reena jr.. Spokane, Wasb. Frank Geier’s Sons (Cn, his late residence. Interment private. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. af4in wae iE -On Wednesday, June 28, 1926, AR H. Hines Co.'s funeral home, Wim. H. Sardo & c"n. Fourteenth street northwest. BERLIN FROM LEAGUE E. 13 H Lincom 524 | IRWIN—0n Wednesday, June 23, 1926, at a K TABLER her residence, 1613 Allison street north- _NORVAL a See German-Austrian Union Seen, | tau! Schrader, assistant State crim- 1526 L St. N.W. eiepboue Main inologist, also expressed an opin- Problem for Italy. Ser eg SRO) aaa et y How Sherbets Geneva, June 24 (By A. P.).— Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 June 23, nol expensive. You can buy a one-piece Leonards are Main 5512 1782 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of por con- nected with the original W. ww, 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST _ 801 EAST CAPITOL, 8T. Phone Lincoln 372. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creams toram. Moderate Prices. o32 PA. AVB. w. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N, W. “FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO.C.SHAFFER$®? i#8 MXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Ai woderate prices. No branch stores, Phone M . Speare Telephone Main 138% Telephone Main 1090 2416- Luu OM ge a ate ; pete = Priced. | co Every pep ew - ee eS Dh Brae ee ae Be street northeast. on Friday, June 25. at 1:30 m. Relatives and ‘friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. MACAN—Suddenly, Wednesday morning, June 23, 1926, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. HI. R. Garland, 5711 Thirteenth street northwest, LILLIE 8. MACAN (nee Muel- Funeral -srervice at J. William chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue on Friday, June 2%, at 1] a. m. NEWELL—On Thursday, June 24, his residence, 1820 Phelps place north- west, ROGER SHERMAN, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Newell. Notice of funeral later. RADCLIFFE —Entered into rest on Wednesday. une 23, 1926, at her residence, 2000 sireet ‘northwest, FLORENCE C AMPBELI- widow of Dr. Samuel J. Kadeliffe and daughter of the lite Dr. Joshua Riley and cue Fowler Riley, in her pinety-second ear Lee's northwest, 1926, at Pie from the residence on June 26. at 10 a. m. in aesngten cemetery, er Saturday. Interment private Kindly omit flew- . RICE SS Thursday. June 3. 1926, GEORGE LICK, a ved 82 year mo ‘ral * eg the rr Bodhi of his daughter. fre. Franeix T. Gavin, Satucday, June 26. at 2p. m. tntermeat, Glenwood ceme tery. WHITTLE —0n Wednesday, June 23, Emergency hospital. ROSALIE widow of Conway MeNeeseo mother of Mrs. ifred | 1812 Twenty-fourth street northwest. Funeral services at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue ‘northwest, on - oR mee Ro at 10 oa, Va. 1926 ‘BERNE. Whittle and Thom, jr., of Swiftly the League of Nations’ at- tention and apprehension have passed from Brazil and Spain to Italy, from which come persistent rumors that Premier Mussolini, in- censed over alleged new German agitation in southern: Tyrol, is re- flecting as to whether Italy should approve the entry of Germany into the league. Italy’s vote, like Brazil’s last year, can keep Ger- many out. Mussoliniis pictured as fearful of a possible union between Austria and Germany by reason of later re- vision of the Versailles treaty. Ger- many, it is -believed, is certain to fight for such revision, once she is a member of the league. A union of this kind would put Italy in a position similar to that of France, for Italy then, Tike France, would have a common frontier with Ger- many. Other reports allege grow- ing discontent in Italy with the Locarno agreement. — All these considerations have served to render more acute the a, m. Int aeCmnOM 3 crisis in the league. ABS Became Fashionable One day, in 1774, the Duc de Chartres strolled into his favorite Parisian cafe, where he was ac- customed to go for his daily glass of iced liqueur. The proprietor,’ who appreciated the duke’s patron- age, had a surprise in store for his guest—he produced the _ ducal coat of arms-—made entirely of ‘edible ice!” The duke devoured arms with gusto-—or say he ate his family sherbets became _ the Paris! Warm days ‘call for iced des- serts, and pure, clear American Ice gives you a sure means for serving them just right. American ICE Company his coat of rage of would you | tree’—-and | $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 Representative on Premises 823 Sheridan St. and 829 Somerset Pl. N.W. One block east Georgin ave. car e. SAMUEL R. HARRIS CO. Builders and Owners Otis Building 810 18th Street N.W, Main 6161 Or Your Own Broker | a ifetime Seventh Street F urniture ne me ee ee + ee YER & CO. norcelain lined Leonard Cleanable here for $58 and others for as low as $13. Name a oe we ene wee ewe | 8 Than “t cl a More Between D G E coos ACUTE
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ly id » : i ' ‘ f : | CONVENTION IS BOLTED 4 WISCONSIN 6,0,P, MeNARY. o™= atte 1926. FRIDAY, JUNE _ | prices, which means industrializa- |\tion of America at the expense of SENATE IN 45 TO 39 VOTE | ! ASKS REFERENDUM ccs vucs CWPRORIBITION AGT sss: 'gaid his time had expired. Senator | Heflin obtained recognition and es after some uncertainty it was de- Drys Cheer Defeat of Plank for Repeal or Volstead Law Modification. ‘cided that he could have 15 min- “utes. | “Have I asked. “To got 15 minutes?” he was the reply. | ‘Lord have mercy on the author | of this resolution then,’ said the ‘senator from Alabama. The fact BY FRANCIS E. DAVIDSON rt the cotton producers would ve to share in the equalization Dispute Over the Credentials |}amendment, turned Southern sena- ‘tors against the bill. | ‘fee. under the terms of the Norris | | used his five minutes in defending | Secretary Hoover. Senator Fess con- | tinued the attack on the amend-| ment and Senator Gooding vigorous- | ly defended it. The first vote of the day was on the committee’s motion | to perfect the amendment by au-) thorizing the use of $75,000,000, , half of the total $150,000,000 ap-'| propriation, for cotton. It was adopted, 50 to 33. | Subsidy Is Charged. | Senator Williams, of Missouri. | then offered an amendment to make | the equalizatién fee applicable to. cotton at the same time that it be-| came applicable to grain, thereby | eliminating the postponement fea- ture of this fee respecting cotton. This brought lively debate. Senator Simmons defended it and agriculture.”’ The statement charged the polit- ical leaders with faflure to carry out platform pledges, ‘“‘thus defi- nitely establishing the fact that campaign promises of either party are not to be taken seriously. The showing that was madé was due to the efforts in Congress of rea!) friends of agriculture, made _ in spite of party organizations.” It was significant, the statement added, that “for the first time or- |A. ‘measure in the Senate today will ganized farmers of the North, South and West joined hands and stood united in the fight for a national policy of agricultural equality. They are still joined in that effort and this will not be denied.’”’ Battle for Farm Relief Only Begun, Hearst Says —_—---—— -- Des Moines. Iowa, June 24 (By P.).—Defeat of the farm relief not deter the farm interests from their insistence that a relief meas- ure satisfactory to the midwest be adopted, Charles R. Hearst, presi- cent of the lowa Farm Bureau Fed- eration, said when informed by the Associated Press of the Senate's uction. “This is only the beginning of the fight,”’” Mr. Hearst said. “The defeat of the bill was a disappoint- ment to farm leaders generally, and somewhat of a rebuff, but it means only that we will step out. again and make a real fight for a meas- ure that the farmers now demand with more insistence than ever be- fore. Business interests also are lining up with the farm relief advo- cates and the movement will. con- tinue to grow until Congress acts favorably.”’ Gov. John Hammill. one of the leaders in the corn belt committee’s movement for a farm relief bill, has stated that if the farm meas- ures were not passed by Congress this session, a new movement would immediately get under way to sup- port new relief measures. 666 | is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kille the germs. —- o—.-- ae | Specialize in Watch Repairing—Swiss and American Makes. Oppenheimer & Shah ee ee eee +e ee INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED Committee’s Decisions Causes Action. Milwaukee, Wis., June 24 (By A. P.).—Francis E. Davidson, of Mil- | waukee, candidate for governor, to- night ‘‘bolted”’ the Republican con- vention in session here and an- nounced that he would not permit | his name to go before the delegates for indorsement. Mr. Davidson. re- maiyv in the race and will continue his campaign to obtain the govern- or’s office as a regular Republican candidate, according ment. Declaring that the procedure of the convention in the opening ses- | sion was irregular: that the report of the committee on credentials left the convention without any idea as to who was entitled to seats, he said an indorsement by the convention would ‘‘spell. defeat.” Wet forces who favored an ex- pression for repeal of the! eighteenth amendment or prohibi- tion were defeated when the as-| semblage adopted the report of the| resolutions committee favoring a'| referendum. | Protests of the Milwaukee county | delegation against adoption of the | plank favoring an opportunity for! expression of the voters as _ to| whether the prohibition amend-| ment should be repealed or the | Volstead act modified. was drowned | out by the cheers of the dry forces. Assemblyman Charlies Waumatosa, loomed as able choice for nomination which tomorrow morning. left as the sole candidate for however, will | were: to bis state-| B. Perry, | the prob-| be decided will in- diana; , seven ‘amendment ‘of the McNary-Haugen bill with the | ‘equalization fee cut out and other amendment decisively When the Norris came to a vote it beaten 62 to 28. was Recess Move Beaten. Republicans supporting it were: |Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Curtis, |Deneen, Harreld, | of Washington; LaFollette, McMas- ‘ter, McNary, Means, Norbeck, Nor-, Pine, Robinson of In-) Stanfield and Wat- | Johnson, Oddie, Schall, ris, son. Besides Shipstead. tarm Democrats stayed in with the farm bloc batallion. Ashurst. Copeland, Dill, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick. Neely, Wheeler. Shortly afterward, Senator Nary. farm bloc leader moved to recess, but the Senate defeated the motion 46 to 38. The essence of was the labor, line the Lenroot resubmission features changed. The plan in- ‘volved setting up a board named by ithe President and a fund of $150.- 000,000 to be used in farm relief. Reed Assails Hoover. Prior to the vote on the commit- | tee amendment, which was the crux of the whole battle over farm re- lief. the advocates of this so-called | amendment | Dawes-McNary-Haugen had all the worst of “breaks’’ in the fight. the day's In the first place. Senator Reed. | started proceedings | even before 1 o'clock by an attack | on the amendment which seemed to_ of Missouri, make a deep impression. He char- acterized the measure as inimical to the farmers, and said: ‘“‘T entertain not the slightest the gubernatorial | doubt as to its unconstitutionality.”’ The senator from Missouri criti- Mr. Perry was; cized Secretary of Commerce Hoo- ver, whom he characterized as dorsement when Mr. Davidson, who} gentleman imported here from Eng- is also chairman of the Milwaukee | land,”’ and he laid the troubles of | Jones | They | Mc- | “— | ‘Senator Willis assailed it as unfair. Senator Williams characterized it (as a $75,000,000 subsidy to cotton growers. Senator George said the |whole bill was constitutionally un- sound and indefensible and Senator | Bruce followed along the same line |with Senator Lenroot, reinforcing the attack and challenging Western senators to justify their positions if they voted for this subsidy on one commodity and denied it others. Senator Norris vainiy sought to stem the tide, as did Sen- ator Howell. It was clear that the Willams amendment would be beaten, and it was defeated, 059 to “9, but the continued attacks on the amendment showed that the McNary-Haugen bill was doomed. A substitute by Senator Robin- son for the committee amendment Was voted down, 45 to 39, and the ‘way was paved for the tesi of ‘strength which was to determine ‘the fate of the proposed farm relief legislation. Senator Wadsworth assailed the |bill, saying that the ‘ompulsion ‘feature appalled him. Coolidge Victory Secr. “We are shot through with na- tion-wide compulsion,’’ he pointing out that the proposition to | | | | i ; ' | | | ' } | ' | | ' i } } | ' { i | | | | said. | was to set up a Federal bureau in| Washington and dictate to the farmers of the country how should dispose of their products. Senators Bingham. Norris, they | Un- | _derwood, Copeland and Trammell | | got into the fray, the latter offering an amendment without a roll call. The defeat of the McNary-Haugen amendment is conceded to be a vic- tory for the Coolidge administra- tion. Secretary of the Treasury Melion denounced this bill as eco- nomicalily unsound. which was beaten | | | { Vice President | Dawes helped frame the bill in the | ;} sense that framers. But current reports yes- objected the final which to shape he conferred with its} terday were that the Vice President | into | the bill had been whipped i Furniture Mahogany Stee] Special Special, each Special $17.00. Special To close out. Canvas Folding Carpets Mahogany Steel Chest of Drawers. larly $57.00. Special Vanity. Regularly $98.00. Mahogany Steel Chairs. Mahogany Steel Rocker. 2-6 Folding Cot and Mattress. Regularly 3-0 White Enamel Beds with springs; floor samples. Regularly $12.00. Special, each. Metal Beds, walnut, mahogany and ivory. Special, each...... Cot (damaged larly $4.50. Special PAYMENT FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING | Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh Regularly $16.00. chairs and stools. cial, each Walnut and Gum Chest of Drawers. WIREEY BIG We NOUNS s 6 oc cciceveeseeban Walnut and Gum Vanity to match. Regu- larly $125.00. Special Regularly $16.00. Walnut $149.00. Mahogany Card Tables. PE: SUK ciwknbees cdbedens ss cbes Kes dane Canvas Hammocks. Regularly $5.75. Spe- cial, each WY. D. Moses & Sons Linens Upholstery Alteration and Remodeling Sale Close Outs, Floor Samples—Some Slightly Imperfect Regularly $25.00. and Maple Dressers. Special Walnut and Maple Bed (single). Regularly $80.00. Special PLAN 3-piece Chase Lounges—combination of two Regularly $164.00. Spe- ieenveae eee Regularly 2.50 $4.00 $80.00 Reg- $55.00 Bolster Rolls for single bed (soiled). Porcelain Table (slightly damaged). Regu- county Republican committee, with-|the farmer to the control which it drew, ‘Mr. Hoover exercised over his prod- 'ucts after the war. | and would have voted against had there been a tie vote. ularly $3.75. Special, each Se I ME hicks deep eues Raising Submarine Delayed Two Weeks Submarine Base, New aa Paconn. June 24 (By A. P.).——Divers have ascertained that no damage was done to the hull of the wreck- | ed §S-51, when of the sea Tuesday while lifting | operations were under way, the sal-,| vage fleet reported today. | The submarine was rammed and | sent to the bottor, 14 miles’ off Block island, by the steamer | the loss of 33 lives. was in readiness Tuesday to bring the craft to the surface, when the stern pair of pontoons broke loose, | »j¢ permitting the submarine to rise) you propose to take away at the bow to almost a perpendicu-| men the right to : lar position. The major defect in the (could sell cept under a usurped authority of. | Herbert } } City of Rome last September with | Everything | } toons, it was explained, was broken | flood valves. The estimated time for preparing the submarine for lifting is two weeks. Firemen Lose $1,500 Verdict. Mrs. Blanche A. Thompson, Langdon, was awarded a verdict for | equalization fee, Senator Reed at- | of | ~" $1,500 yesterday by a jury in cir-| cuit court against the Firemen’s Relief association of the District. Clarence S. Thompson, husband of the plaintiff and a member of the association, disappeared in Decem- ber, 1917, she stated, and therefore presumed to be dead, ass | was core.’ | } “There was no place in the United States where éhe farmer a bushel of wheat ex- Hoover.” Senator Reed said. Further characterizing this government’s control of the farm- -er’s products as “‘a damnable out- | rage,’’ Mr. Reed adced: ‘You've been robbing the farmer she unexpectedly | by law and you're robbing him to- poked her nose above the ‘surface | day by law. ‘thing from an economie standpoint Therefore almost any- could be justified.’ Sees Tax on Selling. Alluding to the Vice Presjdent’s support for the measure, Mr. Reed | turned to the desk where Mr. Dawes sat, and said: “T hope to God that the Dawes plan over in Europe isn’t as rotten as this thing is.’’ “You'd establish a species of ag- ultural slavery from free sel] without pay- ing a tax for the privilege of sell- pon-| ing.”’ fter graphically describing how! the farmer would ,be unable to col- lect the full price for his product. | but would have to submit to having part of it deducted to pay the tacked the alleged plan of certain Democrats to “put Coolidge in a hole” by voting for ‘“‘this monstrous violation of the Constitution.” “To use the vernacular,"”’ said Senator Reed, ‘this sort of thing makes me sick, and sick all over. The people of the United States will understand. They are sound to the ’ The hour of 1 o’clock had come Farm Group C hairman (By the Associated Press.) Blames Industrial East Defeat in the Senate vesterday | ‘of the McNary farm relief bill was | Peete to the ‘‘industrial forces that contro! the present administration” in a statement last night by George N. Peek, chairman of the executive committee of 22, appointed by mid- die Western farm organizations. Secretary Mellon, who recently : declared impractical the equaliza- ition fee feature of the McNary bill. was described in the statement as | ““snokesman for the industrial | aot” and assailed for his ‘‘brutal candor” in ‘“‘demanding as a per- |'manent policy that American farm- | ers sell their products to American (industry at European peasant in this country. | | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon June 24 and recessed at 6:55 p. m. until todav at 12 10’clock. ; | By vote of 45 to 39 defeated Mce- Nary-Haugen rider to House co- operative marketing bill and pro- other amendments but without fina] action. | During debate on farm relief {Senator Reed (Democrat), Missouri, | denounced alleged fixing of war nothing has been heard from him| and debate automatically was lim-|prices on grain by Secretary Hoover since. Attorneys Holladay & Doyle} ited to five-minute speeches when | ‘appeared for Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Reed finished; Senator Lenroot SS ae — — nation. cooling Milk mix— 10e No Need to Ask Them Twice! Tell the children there’s a tasty glass of this delicious new Drink waiting— you'll never need tell them twice! Even the youngsters who never liked Milk love it in this healthfully happy combi- Wholesome sweet Chocolate adds its goodness to this wonderfully CHESTNUT FARMS sweet CHOCOLATE Favored MILK = In Pint Bottles Only: two brimming glasses. PHONE POTOMAC 4000 NOW for regular morning delivery your door! dependable ‘early- right to a vi > ry ants sa mah ; Be Pim ths a pede ie cr | as ‘‘most damnable outrage and ‘most infamous usurpation ithority ever perpetrated ‘American flag.’ | Senator Cameron (Republican), Arizona, introduced resolution pro- lviding for appointment of select committee to investigate copper in- dustry in United States in all as- pects. Special committee senatoria! primaries through admissions of chief of police of Pittsburgh that police of that city actively were engaged in booming Pepper-Fisher ticket at recent primary in Pennsylvania. Finance committee decided to take no action on funding of Greek debt at this session. HOUSE. Met at noon June 24 and ad- journed at 4:55 p. m, until 12 o’clock today. Mr. Hawley (Republican), Ore- gon, replying to recent Democratic speeches, asserted that it was high taxes and not high tariff that caused distress of American farm- ers. Devoted entire day to further debate on conferencé report on Mc- Fadden branch banking bill. Voted 197 to 118 to insist upon its amendment and agreed to another conference. Mr. Jacobstein (Democrat), New York, introduced resolution under which wives or husbands and chil- dren of aliens who took out first papers between July 1, 1921 and July 1, 1925, would be permitted to enter as non-quota immigrants .Appropriations committee re- ported second deficiency bill, last supply bill of session, carrying a total of $43,372,000. Labor committee unanimously reported Rathbone bill to create division of safety in bureau of labor statistics. Foreign affairs committee favor- ably reported Tinkham joint reso- lution requesting President to call of au- under investigating developed ' ASie “ By! le okt a ‘ : ho Coe ae ed ty on yal oa va ‘ Py. Crewe Tr OR FP Lee ceeded with consideration of various third Hague conference for codifi- | cation of international law, Full-size Walnut 12 beach coats, etc— colorings. Cretonne clear glass. Regu Table of Odds Quantity 5 Fibre Rugs 15 Fibre Rugs 20 Grass Rugs 10 Fibre Rugs 9 Oval Rugs 15 Oval Rugs 20 Fibre Rugs Fibre Rugs INQUIRE a be } le a i ae rar ON 5 4 P att > ih IY 5 Te eae Fa ee Sie aN ire Fes ki wae y ae ae ate, ee ve ANZ Full-size Mahogany and Gum Bed. Reg- ularly 355.00. Special] larly $50.00. Special Reed Settee, spring cushions, upholstered back. Regularly $55.00. Special Fibre Settee and Chair, spring cushions to match. Regularly $53.00. Special Canvas Settee and Hammock combined. Regularly $72.00. Special Metal Ferneries and Stands. Special, each. 8 Walnut and Gum Serving or Console Tables. Regularly $58.00. Special........ 8 Mah Jong Folding Cretonnes for every purpose, slip covers, couch throws, curtains, table and pillow covers, smocks, 2a¢, 55¢, Zac, 85c Per Yard At any price you will find beautiful patterns and Canoe or Porch Cushions, Kapoc filling, will not sink. Covered in good quality cretonne, at 75¢ each. Handsome Big Pillows with Kapoc filling, tucks anc ruffles, with welts of plain colors. $4.25. Today, $3.50 each. Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe CLOSE-OUTS 2-burner Pottery Table Lamp, with 16-in. fig- ured chintz shade; in various colors; 24-in. high. Reg. price, $11.75. Special, complete. $7.75 Colonial Glass ome ar Chintz Shades, Wal Jr. Lamp, with 18-in. chintz shades. ularly $17.00. Special, complete 25% OFF ALL SILK SHADES Discontinued Patterns Clearance Sale of Summer Rugs cons re and Gum Bed. Regu- Special, Special . $29.00 $3.75 .. . 929.00 Special $33. ables. Regularly Mahogany-finish Telephone stool. Regularly $5.75. Special Mahogany-finish Rockers. Mahogany-finish Arm Rocker. White Enamel Kitchen Chairs (shopworn). NS OE a sy cow nyse beuess «ss eases . $2.50 . Folding Stepladder. Regularly $8.50. Special $3.00 Mahogany Fernery. Special $ Mahogany Library Tables. Regularly $30. oN eee Mahogany End Table (damaged). Special. $1.75 Mahogany Hat Rack. $16.00. Special DRAPERY DEPARTMENT each. Curtain Nets, white, ecru. Regularly, 35¢c and 75c. Today, 25e and 50c. Curtain Marquisette. Regularly 45¢e. Today, 30c yard. Covered Pillows Regularly in amber, green and ly $3.75. Special...... $2.50 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.25 Reg- and Ends—Half Price Size .. . 4,6x7.6 .. 4.6x7.6 4.6x7.6 Regularly $7.50 $9.75 $9.75 $13.50 Special $3.75, $4.85 $4.85 $9.50 $11.00 $17.75 $2.25 $2.60 Special, $2.75 $3.25 ABOUT OUR DEFERRED Another special lot of $1.75 Pillows. size 45x45 inches. Remnants of Upholstery, Curtain and Drapery Materials at 14 to 14 regular prices. Made-up Draperies at 1-8 regular prices. Let us estimate on Window Shades, Window, Door and Porch Awnings, Porch Blinds (the better kind). You can have prompt delivery. The Linen Shop Regular $6.00 All-linen Table Napkins, size 21x21 inches. Reduced to $4.00 dozen. Regular $6.75 and $6.50 Table Cloths, size 70x90 inches Reduced to $4.00 each. Regular $1.25 Colored-bordered Breakfast Cloths, Reduced to $1.00 each. Regular $1.25 Colored-bordered Extra Large Size Bath Towels. Regular 29c Part-linen and Part-cotton Huck Face Towels. Reduced to 25¢ each. | Reduced to $1.00 each. Oriental Rug Salon 175 Scatter Size Mosul Rugs Grade 1 Regularly $47.50 to $52.50 $34.75 Grade 3 Regularly $65.00 to $85.00 Special, $45.60 PAYMENT A, Regularly $56.00. Stand and Regularly $12. Regularly Today, $1.25 Grade 2 Regularly $57.50- Special, $39.50 PLAN .... 915,00
Page 5
- —_———EE 1926. KELLOGG INDORSED HAGUE CONFERENCE. LETTER DloGL0ots Secrétary’s Document Given Out After Committee Ap- proves U. S. Participation. PRESIDENT IS URGED TO CALL LAW PARLEY State Department Wants All Interested Nations to Take Part in Sessions. -_— (By Associated Press.) With approval by the House for- eign affairs committee yesterday of the Tinkbam resolution propos- ing third Hague conference, Chairman Porter made public letter from Secretary Kellogg rec- ommending American participation | in such under condi-| tions. The | President Coolidge to call another) conference at The Hague for codifi- | eation of international law. Mr. | Kellogg disclosed that early a year azo the State Department was ap- proached informally by the Nether- @iids governments on the subject. and that he informed the Nether- lands that the United States would zive its ‘‘hearty approval of and cooperation in a third peace con- a a conference ference to be called by the Nether-}| gtaies lands government at a convenient | 4merican government mav time, for the sole purpose of Pro-\ of the t moting the codification of the in-|o¢ pogds for the war debt in such/rio, in Georgian bay, to bless the ternational law of peace.’ The Secretary said, however, that }marxet, may play an important role| miles off the coast. A special train he had attached the following three | jn conditions: | “That all interested States, | whether or League of freest opportunity to participate. “That full account not House Sends Banking Bill to Conference (By the Associated Press. ) The House yesterday sent the McFadden banking bill back to con- ference with the Senate after in-| structing its conferees to adhere to | the branch banking provisions of the measure as passed earlier in the session by the House. , This action leaves House mana- gers free to negotiate with the Sen- ate conferees for a compromise on all but the branch banking section. Williams Considered For Farm Loan Post (By Associated Press.) President Coolidge has under consideration the appointment of Albert C. Williams, of Texas, as commissioner and chief executive officer of the Federal farm loan bu- reau in place of Robert A. Cooper. The office is a yearly appoint- ment and filled from the member- ship of the farm loan board which | includes both Cooper and Williams. Cooper, who was a former governor of South Carolina, and Williams are Democrats. GLAUSE ON DEBT BONDS 1) OPPOSED BY FRENCH resolution would request| Entire Obligation Could Be Put on Market at Any Time. it Is Asserted. REMOVAL IS REQUESTED Paris, June 24 (By A. P.).- Article 7 of the French debt settle- | ment Un.ted that the demand with the provides agreement which French government an issue form as to be salable on the stock the debt ratification discussion in the French parliament. This provision, though known to members of the the government and to the members Nations, should have/of the finance and foreign relations ‘committee of parliament came to should b€ ithe notice of the public today for taken of the preliminary work Of |the first time, and struck the man as well as those in Europe. ' Willing to Participate. “That the conference should be! have been suitably prepared and | the preliminary work of the Pan-| American jurists is available for the accord came before the chamber scheduled over the and senate. consideration.’ Mr. Kellogg said he was inform-| «ed the Netherlands government was in accord with his proposals, but made: clear the correspondence was only an exchange of views. ‘Tl consider it highly desirable,’ the Secretary continued, ‘‘that this government should cooperate in any earnest endeavor to bring about a codification of international law. While I am not at the moment pre- pared to say that the time is propi- tious for an international confer- ence on the subject, I think that if Congress is favorably disposed to- ward participating by the United States in such a conference, it might well make an a*™ropriation which would enable 8 govern- ment to send represen ives to a conference whenever an {mvitation to attend is received.’ Representative Tinkham (Repub- lican), Massachusetts. author of the resolution, in a statement comment- ing on the committee action, said | the League of Nations had ‘failed as a political mechanism for world peace,’’ and adoption of the resolu- tion ‘“‘would place the United States at The Hague as a willing partner ‘cult called at such time as the projectS; might even defeat the settlement | ; ‘joker.”’ Representatives the various of | zroups in the chamber said it woyld | i likely make ratification more diffi- than was anticipated, that it unless negotiations could be reopen- ed and the clause eliminated before Objectors point out that under this clause the entire French debt to the United States could be thrown upon the stock market to be picked up by any one having an interest in accumulating Obligations against France. They added that this possibility shows how necessary is a safeguard clause. Joseph Caillaux, the new finance minister, is said by friends to be stoutly opposed to this provision, while also insisting upon necessity of the safeguard clause. Financial questions were cussed at length in conferences that preceded the formation of the new’ ministry. It developed that the committee of experts favors rat- ification of the accord as necessary to obtain the credits needed as one of the conditions of stabilization of the franc. Both M. Poincare and M. Doumer are opposed to ratification because of the absence of a _ safeguard clause. The socialist and radical] leaders consulted were of the same opinion. M. Caillaux also was op- posed to the settlement unless. those close to him assert, after fur- ther negotiations, article 7 can be in the development and administra-|eliminated and a safeguard clause tion of international! justice by judi- cial decision only.’’ Four Years in Army Required of Cadets West Point cadets must remain in the army four years after they are graduated and their resigna- tions will not be accepted before the end of that period except for very special and cogent reasons, Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis declared yesterday. Secretary Davis’ statement was made in reply to numerous in- quiries regarding the policy of the department toward resignations of- fered by cadets graduated from the Military Academy. Cadets, he said, had been warned several times that they must agree to spend eight years, four in the academy under training, and four in active serv- ice, and the department would not deviate from this established rule. / Pan-Americans Ask A ‘ Henry Clay Statue we emer ee ae Panama, June 24 (By A. P.).-—— The Pan-American congress here has adopted a resolution that a statue be erected in Panama to Henry Clay, the American states- man, in honor of his vigorous espousal of the cause of Latin- American patriots a century ago. The resolution was introduced ~ Alfonso Robledo, of Colombia. Dr. William Jennings Price, an American delegate to the congress, who is a native of Kentucky, Clay’s home State, supported the resolu- tion im a speech in which he out- lined Clay’s work. Mexico Cuts Auto Parts Duty. Mexico City, June 24 (By A. P.). With the purpose of stimulating the automobile industry in Mexico, President Calles has issued a decree reducing by 50 per cent the import duties on all automobile parts and raw materials for the manufacture of automobiles. Kellogg Departs for St. Paul. (By the Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg left Washing- ton yesterday for his home in St. Paul, where the Swedish crown prince and princess will be guests at the Kellogg home. Spain Adds to Sesqui Fund. Medrid, June 23 (By A. P.).-— The Spanish government has voted an additional fund of 250,000 pe- setas for participation in the sesqui- 4 | | : centennial exposition. in Philadel- introduced. ot O'Connell Goes First. dis- | ’ | | TO TAKE PILGRIMS | | HUT OF cHIgkGO Five Specials to Washington and Baltimore Added to Regular Service. | | } } j | | 6 FRIDAY, 7 SATURDAY; MORE TO OTHER CITIES German, Spanish and Italian Delegations Are to Visit This City. Chicago, June 24 (By A. P.).—| Passed into history, the twenty- eighth International Eucharistic congress tonight released its count- less pilgrimas. Still thrilling with sights and sounds of the greatest religious spectacle in America, the thousands drawn from all over the world started the exodus that will not be completed, railroad officials said, ‘until Sunday or later. Most of ‘them headed homeward, but others, ‘including the twelve cardinals; pre- | pared for receptions here and else- where. Extra trains, special sections and |hundreds of extra coaches were added to usual facilities tonight. and will be added to nearly all trains tomorrow, Saturday and Sun- | day. | of Boston, ‘was the first of the princes of the | church to get away,* leaving with '500 pilgrims aboard the steamship |South American for Midland, Onta- Cardinal O'Connell, i shrine of St. Marie, which is 3 will carry the pilgrimage to and from the shrine on Saturday, after which they will continue their voy- age, arriving in Buffalo Monday morning. Cardinal Dougherty. of Philadel- phia, will leave at 11:30 a. m. to- | morrow over the Pennsylvania road. | Spanish and Italian delegations will go to Washington and then to New ‘York by three special cars tomor- row on the same route. A delegation from Germany will go to Washington at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow. . Special trains to Fort Wayne and Washington were also Pennsylvania railroad tonight. Cardinal O'Donnell. primate ofl | Ireland, will be the guest of the Irish Fellowship club here tomor- row night, and will then go to St. ' Louis for the dedication of the St. Louis cathedral Sunday. _ Cardinal von Faulhaber, of Mu- inich, and Cardinal Piffi, of Vienna, were to go to Springfield, Ill., to at- ‘tend the national meeting of Ger- ‘man Catholics and to visit the ;tomb of Abraham Lincoln. Five Washington Trains. Tomorrow. morning the cathe- dral choir from Pittsburgh, the 'Catholic Students’ Mission crusade (from Dayton, Ohio, and the Cincin- nati delegation are to start home- | ward. Officials of the Illinois Central expected the heaviest movement to- ‘morrow. The Baltimore & Ohio added five special trains to Wash- ington and Baltimore tonight, and | ‘scheduled six special sections to-| morrow, seven special sections Sat- | urday, and two special sections | | Sunday. | The New York Central added/| two sections to one of its limited | trains and its Cleveland train to-| night, and scheduled two sections | 'for the Catholic club of New York. SCHOOL BOARD IS ARRANGING TO MEET IN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS ‘(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) proval to many administrative changes recommended by Dr. Bal- lou. All this was done in a meet- ing almost entirely free of verbal fireworks. Mrs. Broy’s successor will be named at the July meeting of the board. Dr. Ballou said after the meeting. School executives and members of the board, however, de- clared they had not determined on a choice. Mrs. L. B. Hardy, assist- ant director of the community cen- ter department, who has been in command during a leave of absence granted Mrs. Broy, is probably the outstanding candidate, gut her se- lection is not at all certain. Several persons are said to be opposed to her selection, and it would not be surprising if a person from out of Washington was select- ed for the post to eliminate fric- tion which is threatened by ap- pointment of Mrs. Hardy or some other person already in the depart- ment. Mrs. Broy resigned. she said, to travel with her husband, who is jn the consular service. High praise was given to her by Dr. Ballou in a letter approved by the board accepting her resigna- tion. She entered the school serv- ice in 1901 and was one of the leaders in the building up of the community center department and obtaining legal recognition for it. ‘“‘Mrs. Broy,” Dr. Ballou wrote, “has brought to her work an un- selfish devotion and an intelligent and appreciative attitude toward the extension of the service of the public schools of the community. She has displayed a fine tact and sympathetic understanding in her relation with her coworkers. She has made a real contribution to the school system and to this city, and she leaves to her successor an effi- cient organization possessing fine ideais of civic service.” The praise was made a part of the official record of the board. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman brought up the controversy over the Park View school addition. Schooi offi- cials some time ago proposed an addition as a third story of the building and an appropriation was made. Residents of the neighbor- hood, however, strenuously opposed a third story and demanded the ap- propriation be turned back end a new two-story eight-room addit‘on be made to the school. Charles F. Carusi. board msmper. di most of the talking in favor Fb te ie Eh EO a tie . ' . P > Noel ht PS j mA r Tes eh Milas 1 f 3 ote am ae Pe pee ee of Mrs. Bannerman’s plan at the meeting yesterday, reading a letter ‘to her from Representative Funk, (of Illinois. in which that legislator {declared it would be all right if the ‘board of education did what Mrs. |Bannerman said the neighborhood residents wanted done. | Dr. Ballou, however, objected and cited many reasons why the plan for anew appropriation should not be approved, pointing out that pro- vision for the addition was made in the five-year building program. Mrs. Bannerman favored him with a smile of triumph when the board voted 3 to 2 in favor of the p'an she advocated. The board enjoyed a laugh over the opposition to an extension of school hours recorded in the voting by Citizens and Parent-Teacher as- sociations on the board’s question- naire sent out in response to Gen. Amos A. Fries’ declaration § that hours should be lengthened and home work for pupils done away with. ‘‘The unanimity with which Gen. Fries said his plan would be supported, seems not to be as he expected,’’ Mr. Carusi said in con- cluding a brief summary of the pro- gress of the yoting. Transfer of the Toner school, Twenty-fourth and F streets north- west, from a white to a colored school, effective next year, was pro- posed by Dr. Ballou. Pupils from that school would be divided be- tween the Weightman and _ the Grant schools. The number of pu- pils attending the three schools has decreased, while nearby colored schools are overcrowded, some of them running on part time, he said. Payment of probably more than $10,000 ta approximately a score of teachers who“~have been in the junior high schools since 1924 was authorized by the board in approv- ing recommendations of Dr. Ballou in accordance with rulings by Comptroller General McCarl. Seyv- eral teachers having college degrees were appointed to class 2A salaries and protested they were entitled to 2C class salaries, and their protest was upheld by the comptroller gen- eral. | The comptroller general had stepped out of his role in the mat- ter, and hereafter any persons who questfons ruiings of the board about salaries or other money pay- ments Will have to go to the Dis- trict Supreme court to get redress, Mr. Carusi deciared. giving, how- ‘lL. Heylen, ever, his approval in this instance. } Fi file tat : le wy ‘ a bs Sole, FAT Se a ee EM ak, een ae ee or at. tn ot ve eee: cath Me eo ais ace a eee ‘ sh 4 Church Congress Officials Thank Chicago and Nation Deep Appreciation Expressed for Aid of Non-Catholics. Foreign Visitors Impressed by Spirit of Fra- ternity, Says Cardinal Mundelein. Mundelein, Ill., June 24 (By the | congress is over, one of the greatest Associated Press).—-Bishop Thomas | of Namur, Belgium, president of the permanent com- mittee on Eucharistic congresses, issued a statement tonight lauding the success of the congress and thanking the citizens of Chicago and the United States for their co- operation and generous hospitality in the reception of congress pil- grims. An expression of appreciation not only to Catholics, but to non- Catholics, for their ‘‘generous co- operation’ in caring for the con- gress guests from all over the world was issued by the Rev. Mer. C. J. Quille, general secretary of the congress. “In the name of the general com- mittees and in particular in behalf of the executive officers of the twenty-eighth International Eucha- ristic congress, I wish at the end- ing of the congress to express our sincere appreciation of the won- derful cooperation granted us not only by the ‘laymen of our own faith, but also for the generous co- operation of those not of our faith. Non-Catholics and many not affili- ated with any religion have mani- fested a kindly spirit in the care and protection of our guests. To our mayor and the chief of police, and the men working with them, we are very grateful, realizing that without their assistance the con- gress could never have been con- ducted the way it was. “The cardinals of the principal countries of the world are return- ing to their native lands carrying a message, telling not only of the wonderful faith of the Catholics they met at the congress, but also of the wonderful spirit of fraternal] charity of all those with whom they came in contact.” Cardinal Mundelein spoke his gratitude for the success of the con- gress. ‘“‘Now that the great Eucharistic religious demonstrations in history, I feel that I should thank, as I do, my own clergy and people who have labored so zealously and enthu- 'siastically to render successful this triumph of the Lord in this cardinal mystery of the Catholic faith. ‘“‘During these days there were many instances of faith, loyalty and devotion such as few of us have ever witnessed and probably will never again see this side of eternity The entire city was benefited there by and the effect will be felt in other sections of our land as well. “The visitors from foreign lands were most favorably impressed and will help to spread in their home- lands a more kindly opinion of our Catholic people and give us a better name and impression of Chicago than they had before. So kind were our non-Catholic neighbors and friends, so hospitable our fellow- citizens and courteous our public servants that many of them said they felt as much at home as if they were in a Catholic city in their own countries. “Irrespective of creed or station in life, I believe every one will agree with me that the days of the Eucharistic congress were a time of much grace and many blessings, and that at this time the Lord sure- ly again walked among His people.”’ The Rev. James Meany, of Syd- ney, Australia, who has been ap- pointed general secretary of the twenty-ninth International Eucha- ristic congress, to be held in Aus- tralia in 1928, issued this state- ment: “We can not hope to rival Chi- cago in the wonderful dimensions of its demonstration, but we can learn from a study of America’s in- tensive organization how to make our congress a success. “If I might be permitted a word of praise it would go to the se¢cu- lar press of America.”’ 700,000 SEE EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION DEFY STORM (CONTINCED FROM PAGD 1.) of the sacred ceremonies, and be-| fore the rain had _ stopped _ the | seminary choir was chanting al Latin hymn from the sanctuary. So dense were the throngs about | the wide exits from the seminary | grounds that for several hours, | after the services ended, messen-. gers charged with the. task of | hastening through the jam were un. able to get within a mile of gates. One railroad carried passengers from the main entrance at the rate | of 30,000 an hour for five hours. | Tens of thousands were unable to, get off the grounds by dark. Solemn Mass Celebrated. The majestic procession was pre- ceded by solemn pontifical high | mass celebrated by Cardinal Bon-| zano, in the open air sanctuary be- fore the seminary chapel. Promptly at 10 a. m. the legate and 11 cardinals with their retinues iview at ascended the scarlet thrones about the altar and the mass began. seminary students, accompanied by 80 pieces from the Chicago Symphony orchestra, sang the hymns and chanted the responses to the altar. When the mass was finished, ' Mounted police A full volced choir of St. Mary's | Cardinal Bonzano divested himself of his ecclesiastical robes and, re-j} ‘placing the red robe of his princely the sanctuary under a; four? left of gold carried by rank, canopy acolytes. The procession began with altar boys and seminarians, and ended in the person of the legate, who carried the great golden osten- sorium containing the eucharist. Picture of Beauty. As the blessed sacrament passed along the four-mile route of the procession, the devout throngs dropped to their knees to honor the Living God of the sacred host. The procession itself was per- haps the most stupendous of its kind ever witnessed in America. Churchmen and laymen from every land made the sacred journey, to- gether with representatives of vir- tually every order and _ society known to the Catholic faith. It was a picture of marvelous beauty. . The sun, which was shining brightly when the march formed, caugbt the brilliant fluttering ban- ners and was reflected in the daz- zling jewels set in the miters of the bishops. Just as the cardinals’ division of the procession reached the half-way point of the journey, the. terrific downpour of hail and rain began. The broadeast suggestion that the Saviour was passing in the Kuchar- ist was not needed te keep those along the line of the procession. To them was taking place that for which they bad waited many long hours, and no, change in na- ture’s mood could disturb their reverence. The legate proceeded through the twenty-minute deluge, and in the returning sunshine the proces- sion regained its colorful splepdor. As the ostensorium was replaced on the altar the throng about the sanctuary chanted ‘‘World Without End.”’ Te Deum Is Sung. The strains of ‘“‘Te Deum Lauda- mus’ floated heavenward as Cardi- nal Bonzano passed from the altar after the benediction. as The silent worshipers rose and soon were lost in the fastness of the forests surrounding’ the scene of the epoch-making ceremonies. It was estimated officially tonight that $200,000 worth of vestments were ruined by the rain. As the “Angelus’’ chimed from the tapering spire of St. Mary's chapel at 6 a. m., thousands of pil- grims were within hearing of the silvery tones, and not a few early worshipers were within the chapel itself. Blsewhere, the listening pil-| * >. ‘ » Le x r h . mit 3 x Fa , ; y . .'y r' a gi why . a? i oe isa ade ta se ¢> Res hatte we ae YL te is: my oat oa, grims suddenly stopped whatever they were doing and bowing tbeir heads or kneeling repeated the brief familiar words of the ‘“‘Angelus,’’ honoring the mother of Christ,and the incarnation of her Son. . Before the front of the chapel and covering the facade was the scarlet background of an immense outdoor altar, between which and the sparkling waters of the inland lake | was a tall marble pillar. sur- mounted by a bright bronze statue of the madonna. Crowds Gather on Pier. Here on a curved double pier, | the ends of which extended far into the lake, took place in the early morning one of the most stirring incidents of the day. Eager to obtain an unobstructed a central point, thousands of the early comers had thronged the piers, until the fact became evi- dent that any uncontrolled move- ment might project many persons, perhaps hundreds, into the lake. resorting to mili- tary tactics, soon had the crowd corralled in a safe area. 3 Red Hats Conferred: Chinese Made Bishops Rome, June 24 (By A. P.).— Pope Pius conferred the red hats upon Cardinals Cerretti, Perosi and Capotosti at a public consistory today. Cardinals Perosi and Capo- tosti were elevated at a secret con- sistory on Monday while Cardinal! Cerretti was elevated last Decem- ber. For the first time in the history of the Catholic church Chinese prelates were appointed bishops at today’s consistory. Father Tchas. apostolic vicar at Suanhwafu, wa*« named titular bishop of Vaga. Apostolic prefects Suen and Chang were made titular bishops of Esboui and Cotenna respectively. Cardinal Gasparri Ill; Takes to His Bed Rome, June 24 (By A. P.). Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, is suffering from a slight indisposition and has been forced to take to his bed, according to the local press. The cardinal was ab- sent from this morning’s § con- sistory. Although the cardinal is said to have a slight fever, his condition is not regarded as disquieting. Naval Aircraft Bill Signed by President (By the Associated Press.) The naval aircraft expansion bill was signed yesterday by President Coolidge. The measure provides for an assistant secretary of the Navy De- partment in charge of aircraft and for a five-year building program to give additional planes, increased personnel and two dirigibles. Beating of Dancer Charged to Two Men New York, June 24 (By A, P.). Charged with attacking Violet An- derson, dancer, Philip Elliott and Richard Thorne were indicted for assault by a Westchester county grand jury today. The young men are said to have fled to Canada, but bench warrants for their arrest were issued. Miss Anderson charged that the men took her for an automobile ride on the night of June 2, stripped her of clothing, beat and attacked her. Nina Wil- cox Putnam, writer, called as a wit- ness before the grand jury, is be- Heved to have testified as to having | seen the two men the next day, mee Ae Ree eee ete 1500 ARE CRUSHED W RUSH FOR TRAINS AFTER CEREMONIES | Special Takes 100 Persons to Chicago Hospitals From Mundelein. alae | MAJORITY ABLETOGO HOME AFTER TREATMENT. So You Are Going To Europe! Most of Those Hurt Women; 1,000 Who Faint Cared For by Friends. After you have made your sailing res- ervations and received your passport, the next step is to gather together a ward- robe that will enable you to “travel light” and still present a smart appearance at all times. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 24. Surging crowds overwhelmed police and railroad officials at the electric railway terminal in Mundelein this afternoon when a terrific rain and hail storm swept down on the vast assembly at the Eucharistic con-'| gress, drenching participants and onlookers. In the mad rush for the hundreds of women were crushed. More than 100 were so seriously injured that they were brought to Chicago on a special hospital traiu and sent to hospitals on the North side. One woman was reported to have fallen across a third rail at the terminal and was electrocuted. A total of 1,500 persons were! treated at the emergency first aid stations on the grounds where the ceremonies were held. Most of these cases were due to fainting or, to exhaustion. With the coming of which fell in sheets, Sounds like a big order, doesn’t it? It would be if you didn’t have our dis- plays of traveling clothes to help you. Here you may find just the wearables vou will need, rightly styled and rightly trains, | a priced. We will be glad to advise you about cor- rect, casy-to-take wardrobes. Drop in and have a chat with us today. '—é6rlebacher — “Yeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET the rain, | there was a'| concerted rush of an_ estimaied 100,000 people for the terminals. After a half mile journey the mill- ing throng found that the officials had .closed the barricade gates, fearing a huge kiss if those in front were thrust out onto the deadly third rail. We eK = THE BEACH BAG— Heroic Measures Needful. But the outer edges pressed for- ward and the relentless pressure from the rear hurled them against the pickets of the gates. It was ms A J ll - here that the crush became so great ss ~ SS that heroic measures were neces- Sete ee ed Ce ‘A 3 sary on the part of the police and PY) \ Se W277) oy the railroad employes. Men with ae « Wax 2 megaphones climbed to the roof of ia a the big commissary building and 5 exhorted the crowds to maintain order. Carpenters swarmed to the stockade and smashed in the gates relieving the pressure on those in the lead. Observers on over the crowd, @ WN 4. the roof. looking directed the work of the stretcher bearers who ran from point to point, picking up women, children aod men who had fallen. Several priests climbed to the vantage point and urged, as a matter of common sense and Chris- tian forbearance, that there be a let up in the jostling. Then the sun came out again and the multitude, realizing that the ceremonies were still in progress, spread out. Many returned to view the remainder of the program. IT’S NEW and priced at 2. Wh / J5 es ae ' c _ English Block Prints furnish the mae terial for this smart bag. It’s the bag you'll want to carry for beach and sports use. Some are lined with rubber for use om the beach to carry your bathing suit and towels. Others are lined with silk—and each one is appointed witha a coin purse and mirror. Great Jam Reported. The second great jam came some | three hours after the rain. At 6:30) p. m. all the visitors had left the! grounds of the seminary and more | thousands had congregated about | the terminal. The earlier scenes: were repeated, with the police and | the railway workers battling val- iantly to preserve order, and the)! movement of the trains out at the) rate of 40 an hour. Lunch stands became ticket windows. Special | policemen became announcers of | departures of trains. Besides those who were treated in the emergency hospitals, it was. said that 1,000 more who fainted | were revived by friends on the grounds. Of the 100 persons sent to Chicago on the hospital train, one, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, 60, Chi- | cago, had a fractured skull. She was|”~ thrown to the ground and trampled! ¢@ : Mail Orders Telephone Prepaid Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. in the rush for trains. Ambulances, | summoned by the police, met the | train at the Howard street station | and took the injured to the near- by hospitals. Many were able to proceed home after treatment. Six- teen remained at the St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Nearly all were women. POLICE CHIEF DENIES/ PRIMARY INFLUENCE (CON TINCED FROM SMOKED 6 to 8 ibs. SHOU LDERS— PACE 1.) Hound SMOKED gy Finest Tele b....., Oe _ PRIME NATIVE STEER BEEF Ho, BBC) pat 1st 22C ang 25C Hamburg Steak, Fresh Ground, paign, and it 1s understood that he is gathering and submitting leads to the committee for investigation. Police Chief Walsh was called to the stand without any previous an- nouncement that a subpoena had been issued for him. He insisted that no one had asked him to sup- port the Pepper-Fisher coalition and that he made no effort to “line up the force” for the renomination of Senator Pepper and the selection of John §. Fisher for governor. Then Senator Reed produced a let- ter, addressed to Inspector C. §., Edeburn, division of detectives, un- der date of May 17, the day before the primary, It said: “With reference to the attached list of employes under your com- mand, you will instruct them that we expect a large majority in their respective districts for the Pepper- Fisher ticket tomorrow. “You will also instruct them to bring you a list of the returns cast in their districts on Wednesday, May 19, showing the number of votes cast for all candidates.’’ The letter was signed ‘Peter Paul Walsh, superintendent,” and Walsh immediately conceded that the signature was his own. He also contended that the communication merely carried an instruction to the detectives to turn in a list of votes for all candidates in their district. First Senator Reed, then Senator King, Democrat, Utah, and finally Senator Goff took a hand at trying to convince the police chief that his letter was an instruction to the detectives to see to it that a large majority for Pepper and Fisher was rolied up in each district, byt 4 Sirloin Steak. peas eats Pure Lard. Compound, a ta Lb eevee ever eeetene eoenwneee atitute. Lb , GENUINE SPRING LAMB wt Spring Lamb. 35¢c , nner Lainb, roasting, 25¢" breast Lb. FANCY HOME-DRESSED VEAL - Veal Cutlets. 45¢ Shoulder Veal Roast. 20¢ oul ita 6c jpebadariog Satie, Santee Pure mh , v gan “ He 47¢ Kidweli's “Favorite” Oleo. 28¢e 22¢ 12 Hindquarters Spring Lamb. Lb ; Ba ei re Fresh Roasting Chickens. Lb Milk—Fresh Pasteurised Lh Pint, ... Quart.... 12c Q PRUNES “Fancy Quality—A Real i160 Value. Special fer Setuerday only, 16¢ Bb.; 8 Ibs. for eeteee tee eee eee ee erwe A KIDWELL STORE NEAR YOUR —oooOoOoe oF ve + ay , ae 1s he steadfastly declined to con- ” a eR heme Sieg ee NARKET | NEWS SPRING LAMB AND MILK-FED VEAL ARE THE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END ~*® ‘ - fe. > ae ‘e “AS
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6 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JONE Cam —?* 1926. ~The Washington Post. Delivered by Oarrier in Washington and Alexzandrie. Daily, Sanday included, one Year. secs. ccnesncesss. +++ 88.40 Nally, Sanday excepted, ONG YERr.cecccscacscvanarceee’ 6.00 ‘Sunday only, one year 2.40 included ‘= Seeaerrteeeeeamarrs sé * eee ee see ederee Dally, Sunday “Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday OB]Y, ODG MONCH, coce-ccecec+sccces os BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Oolumbia. ally and Sunday One year. Six montbs.. One month.. District of Columbia. Sunday Only Daily Only $3.00 | One year.... $79.00 Kix months... 6.00/| Six months.... 1.50) Six months... 4.50 One month.. 1.00/| One month 25) One month... .76 All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Nally an@ Sunday One year....$12.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, por*afice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- ‘lass mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, | receiving the complete serrice of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ‘otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. Netional Advertising Representativese—PAUL BLOCK. Ine., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelpbie. Friday, June 25, 1926. el McNARY-HAUGEN SCHEME KILLED. The Senate did its session vesterday when Naryv-Haugen amendment marketing bill. The vote was 45 to 39. -astonisbing that votes could have . been mustered in favor of such a proposition: but the fact that 45 senators had the political! and economic good sense to oppose the amend- ‘ment is reassuring indeed. Threats of reprisal and death bave been uttered by the spokesmen of the corn belt farmers against all who should vote against ‘the McNary-Haugen scheme. The threats in- ‘cluded the death of the protective tariff if the ‘farmers’ bill should defeated. It ‘defeated; and it is up to the spokesmen of the ‘corn belt farmers destroy tariff. The best friends and all other farmers are those senators who tiefeated the McNary-Haugen proposition. just as time demonstrated that the best -of the Greenbackers, Populists and ‘free silver maniacs were those who opposed and defeated them. The United States government .all classes alike if the people are to remain ‘free and at peace among themselves. The .McNary-Haugen proposition would have taken >-money from the Treasury to set up plan ‘favoring producers of food at the expense of ‘the consumers thereof. -about a ruinous -farm products, -against the best it dav's work of the defeated the Mce- to It is so many be is now Lo the protective of the corn belt farmers must treat a overproduction of certain thus exerting an influence production of such foods as the ‘people need and would consume at good prices. |! ‘Fyne farmers producing ‘‘basic commodities’’ “niltimately -would been the worst suf- ‘ferers under the proposed plan. as they would -have found themselves producing more than _the world could consume at any price. The way is now open for legislation which have .-will really benefit agriculture by encouraging . s . ; " . e 2 " ‘ ¢ “ > os } farmers to combine and cooperate in ‘market- | corporations .ing their products. -selves market the mercy -and Until the farmers them- their products they will of middlemen. as consumers are, the enormous spread between be at “consumer will increase. The farmer is entitled to more money for what he produces. He can .get it by attending to the distribution and selling of his wares, and not otherwise. In the meantime the tariff -farmer from foreign competition in -he produces. To the extent that he produces ‘ foodstuffs sufficient for the American mar- /ket, the market is his exclusively. Those per- sons who assume to speak for the corn belt ‘farmers, declaring that the farmers will now attack the tariff, are false prophets. The ‘farmers will not tear down the walls which ‘surround the American: market. ‘The first thing the corn belt farmers should do is to .get rid of their foolish advisers. The dictator at present possessing the most ‘influence in Europe is the stomach. protects the PARA SRE Te EAR THE SCREEN IN POLITICS. Republican leaders of New York seem to be ‘looking for trouble instead of for issues. Sev- eral weeks ago they were seeking to find a way out 64 a dilemma in which they found the or- -ganizution by reason of the prohibition refer- -endum authorized by a Republican legislature. Charles E. Hughes was picked as chairman of “the State convention in the belief that he could .rescue tire party from its predicament by mak- -ing a keynote speech that would subordinate “the liquor question and divert the attention of *the voters to State organization or some other ‘problem. Mr. Hughes blasted the Republicans’ ‘hopes by sailing for Europe with the an- *“nouncement that he would not be back in time «for the convention the latter part of Septem- «ber. Then Senator Wadsworth came out flat- *footed against the eighteenth amendment and >the Volstead law, which immediately drew -forth from up-State leaders pronouncements >that Senator Wadsworth was speaking for him- “self and not for the party. " Now another question threatens to embar- ‘rass the G. O. P. in its State convention—a *question that, it would seem, would be far re- *moved from politics. Moving pictures ordi- *“narily would not be regarded as involving a *political problem. The silver screen has long "been in politics, but as an aid to candidates, “not as a handicap. Now it threatens to pre- “cipitate a split in the Republican State con- “vention because some of the leaders are insist- ‘ing that the convention insert a plank in the ‘platform calling for the repeal of the motion -picture censorship law. Such prominent lead- -ers as Chairman Koenig of the Manhattan or- - ganization, William L. Ward, of Westchester, and Representative Ogden L. Mills are bent upon having the convention declare itself egainst the censoring of pictures. They have been joined by State Chairman George K. Mor- . Arrayed against them will be up-State »s art vee ey s o-~ ‘ "4 * “20 ' pools provided for the building of two pools to | recent meeting adopted a resolution favoring the cooperative | | complete pools for use this year, and now the | position | and the action of the appropriations committee ' bathing pools for still another year. friends | | the Senate may amend | structing the bathing pools. It would have brought | | penses resulted the price | received by the producer and that paid by the | | amended | nomination all that | | Court said: party chiefs, who are almost unanimously op- posed to the repeal of the law. If the oppo- nents of the censorship law insist upon having the party go on record against it, many Repub- licans believe it will cause a split in the party almost as menacing as the schism threatened by the prohibition issue. MA ON TERE ek Ye OA The chief objection to good conversational- iste is their casual way of demonstrating the gift while playing bridge. uns oa 2 a - BATHING BEACHES. The House committee on appropriations in reporting the second of the deficiency bills pro- vided for a number of items of importance to the District of Columbia, but it failed to in- clude one item that is of great interest to the people of Washington, particularly the youth of the city. That is the authorized appropria- tion of $345,000 for the construction of bath- ing beaches or pools. In making its report the committee states that this item was left out because of a disagreement over the selection of sites for the pools. The act authorizing the appropriation and construction of the bathing be located upon land heretofore or hereafter acquired for park, parkway or playground pur- poses, subject to the approval of the National Capital park and planning commission. The latter body has not chosen the sites and at a a distributed system of bathing pools in prox- imity to large centers of population rather than two large municipal pools that would in- volve long transportation. In view of the action of the commission the House committee announced in its report that no appropriation would be made until the ad- ministrative authorities had sufficient time to make a study of the matter and recommend a definite course of action. It is unfortunate that the planning commis- sion has not reached a decision as to the sites of these bathing pools. The act of Congress authorizing their construction specifically pro- vides for two pools. The commission favors a number of pools. The latter plan would be in conflict with the law. The people of Washington went without public bathing places during the hot months of last summer because Congress legislated the beaches out of existence. The delay in passing a bill this session has made it impossible to taken by the planning commission threaten to deprive the residents of the city of The national park and planning commission should take immediate steps to make some definite recommendation to Congress, so that the deficiency bill to appropriation for con- There can be ac- tion at this session if the planning commission will obey the law and promptly do its duty. include the necessary oe — --—- A true feminist is one who speaks of bouse, our income and his debits my ‘ si SENATORIAL EXPENSES. A resolution has been introduced in the Senate providing that any candidate for United States senator who spends more than $10,000, or whose friends or backers spend for him more than $10,000, in any primary or general or special election, unless such expenditure is made necessary by the laws of the State or for traveling or advertising purposes, shall automatically be deemed disqualified. Laws governing expenses of election either House or Senate go back to 1907, when were prohibited from contribut- ing to campaign expenses. Agitation for publicity ex- in the act of June 25, 1910, providing that expenditures for such expenses be reported to the clerk of the House within 30 days after election. The act of 1910 was in 1911 to cover primaries, and to of campaign temperature. limiting expenditures for the nomination or election of a senator to $10,000, and for the or election of a member of the House to $5,000. The act of August 33, 1913, amended the act of 1907 by prohibiting any individual from contributing more than $5,000 to the election of a senator or representative. The act of October 16, 1918, popularly known as the cor- rupt practices act, provides that any gift to influence a vote shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year. In the meantime a constitutional amend- ment was adopted providing for the election of senators by popular vote. The United States Supreme Court decided that the law limiting campaign expenses or contributions, and the corrupt practices act does not apply to primaries, or elections of senators by popu- lar vote. In the Newberry case, the Supreme As each house of Congress shall be the judge of the elections, returns and quali- fications of its own members and as Congress may regulate the times, places and manner of holding elections, the na- tional government is not without power to protect itself against corruption, fraud or other malign influence. The law now limits the expenditure for the election of a senator to $10,000; and probably the adoption of the resolution offered would simply have the effect of bringing primary elections under the ban, and permit the Sen- ate to disqualify a senator who expends or has expended for him, in a primary, a sum of money in excess of $10,000. » —>- One reason why Pilsudski appeals to Ameri- cans is because he seems to have the orthodox number of vowels. . 7 BLAMING THE BEES. It is related of Mark Twain that on one oc- casion after he had listened to many complaints about the unseasonable weather he put an end to the discussion by wanting to know what the pessimists were going to do about it. The back- ward season this year has brought forth a great deal of complaint, but the famous humor- ist’s sage remark is still applicable. According to the State department of farms and markets of New York, crops in that State are at least two weeks late, and the assertion is made that some crops have been set back fully a month. The State officials probably would place all the blame on the weather if they could, Put they have advanced a somewhat unique argument that the weather is not wholly at fault. The usually industrious little bee is partly re- | civil sponsible, it is asserted. Not having: the cour- / age to venture forth from its hive on its cus- tomary daily pilgrimages in search of honey because of the cold, it has not performed its natural function of spreading the pollen from the blossoms of fruit trees and flowers. The consequence is that the fruit crop will be late. In some sections trees have been killed by the frost. Notwithstanding. prospects are first class for a large fruit crop. This is particularly true of peaches. Corn, hay and grain, while above ground, seem to be at a standstill because of the low This condition has led to the belief that there may be a shortage of wheat, corn and other grains, but this will have little or no effect upon dairying, as dairymen gen- erally in New York and other Eastern States have been able to accumulate a surplus of fod- der in the last two or three years. One crop that will be materially affected, however, is clover honey, it is said. Many bees Gied from starvation because they were unable to take their spring flights and find food. Should the honey supply be short, why, of course, the bees are to blame. They ought to have braved the cold for the sake of humanity. . oT. Not all men deserve equal reward for virtue. It is easy to be humble if you weigh only 112 pounds. io ~~ BRITISH WOMEN AND THE VOTE. The women of Britain, who a few years ago fought so strenuously and so picturesquely for the right to vote and succeeded, up to a certain point, in carrying their objective, are determined to remove the political inequalities which still exist between them and the men. The law, which, as a result of their aggressive campaign, they were able to have placed on the statute book, provides that the voting age for women shail be 30. An earlier law had given the vote to men on reaching the age of 21. Thus there is, between the two sexes, an ap- parently unreasonable discrimination, which j Eee oo a new agitation, launched under distinguished | auspices and promising to assume formidable dimensions, seeks to remove. It is argued | that, if a boy of 21 is credited with having | sense enough to exercise the franchise witb full appreciation of his responsibility and of the effect of his act, a fortiori, a girl of the Same age may safely be entrusted with the right to vote, since, by almost universal con- sent, it is recognized that the female mind, in its earlier stages at least, develops rapidly than that of the male. It. appears that, under the statute now in force, there are in Britain some women between the ages of 21 and 30 who are deprived of the ballot. The number large that the leaders of the more three great parties, and especially, of course, the leaders | of the conservatives and the liberals. are dubious as to the effect on their fortunes which s0 large an accession to the voting lists might | Hence there is talk of a compromise, | by which the franchise age for every one would | leaders of the women | to accept this | produce. be fixed at 25. The are understood to be willing arrangement, as all they seek is equal! treat- ment. What the men would have to say to it is another question. In view of what has happened in the recent past, in Britain as well as elsewhere, it may be regarded as certain that the British women will be ultimately successful in securing equal political rights with the men, and that they will not be induced to cease their efforts until | their object is achieved. sa eae Oe SRR Maybe it’s an inferiority complex that makes a fish pass up your gaudy tackle and accept a boy's bent pin. . INCREASE OF PENSIONS. The Senate has agreed to the civil war pen- sion bill increasing pensions of surviving vet- erans and their widows. It is estimated that the main provision of the bill will cause an in- crease in the pension appropriations of the gov- ernment of about $13,000,000. This increase is justifiable because of increased cost of living. the About one-half of the war veterans are now receiving $72 a month and the other half $50 a month. Those who are totally disabled receive $72 a month. The bill agreed to proposes to give them all $72 amonth. It also provides that all veterans totally blind or helpless shall receive $90 a month. This portion of the bill will increase the pension appropriation bill about $2,000.,- 000. Finally, the bill proposes to increase the pen- sions of all widows who have reached, or will reach, 76 years of age, by the sum of $10 a month, involving an increase of about $15,- 672,000 a year in appropriations. This will make a total increase of about $33,304,000, including what is known as the House omnibus bill. The cost of the pension bureau and the ex- penditures for pensions now amounts to ap- proximately $194,000,000 annually. sesh eRe Cail Blood is the quality that makes a boy turn out all right despite the fool method of his parents. ' RES Tha RRs 83 Ge aT In the long ago, only a fatherly old man was free to kiss the girls on short acquaintance. It is easy to have friends if you can be con- tent with those you are worthy of having. | The Worst Story I Heard j Today—By Will Rogers | The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Pick Cross. Pick is the head of the American Club in London, on Piccadilly Street. Everybody has heard of Piccadilly Street, but few of us had ever found it. But he did and he founded an American Club on it. He is the European Representative of the Vacuum Cleaners. Everybody I saw over there was on their hands and knees and a mop or a rag was the Cleaner, but somebody must buy them, for Pick is doing mighty well. He is the best known and best liked American in London. Of course they all get over there and they get those English jokes, and they start in trying them out on you. A Notoriously bad character of a woman, Madam Creswell, died in the Bridewell. That's London for Jail, so he explained to me in ad- vance. She left a will in which she said that she would give the Preacher $50 to preach her sermon but he must speak well of her. The Preacher after a sermon on the general subject of mortality, said, “The lady says in the will that I am to say nothing but well of her. She was born well, she lived well, she died well. She was born with the name Creswell, she lived in Clerkenwell, and she died in Bridewell.’’ . _. (Copyright, 1926, The 4.7 ¥ ’ TAT yy ‘tin ‘ “ x phat ae Sete eee ‘ - *” ¥ rte t Syndicate, luc.) oe aa f ENP | 2 , ; ‘ft 29 we ; aes 5 ws i! ; 4 : ; re ae y ST gh Sees ie iy 2” y * ‘ * wi , Sy RV ee, ee ae r. wee ¥ 5,000,000 | is so | ’ > Tv aay > Sal a — - 2 (Se 3, - ea Bon fe \ m j ne a: | ee, ee, a Vo EG ay. NS Ra Si) he baa 4g PER nf mh NG MS oe te At oe tee an w ‘" ; _ ere 4%a- weet ae yo St 2 e ’ - ™ Ty< , - cp ¢ } is evident that the increase from 1920 to 1930 will be as much Chief Gall, Crazy Horse, Katt T} fizur s] lusive] hat Washi , . the-Face and Crow King were wall- hese igures show conclusively that ashington’s growth iSling for Custer’s command Had not spasmodic, and that the day of 1,000,000 population for metropolitan | Chief Joseph taken part in the bat- rapidly approaching. as the above figures are for b) the Dy Tie per decade. and it or more. is would have included the four Indian generals When the soldiers came trotting along the ‘ridge the Indians pounded the lead ‘into them from every direction. The The resultant effect of Washington's growth may be easily ascertained. soldiers dismounted and fought! on Jt must mean a far greater diversity of social. commercial and industrial] foot until the last one “or Ren- if | ; 's ‘ { e t was: life. With the coming of thousands of new residents every month, there rig Sgn RD yy pple by ‘ many ¢ S28 must necessarily be a growing diversity of social relations. With this} |good riders, and the best fighters increase in population there must be a corresponding increase in the!the sun ever shone on.” commercial needs and advantages of the city, in order that the increased| Two hundred and sixty rode with population may live. And with the development of a great metropolitan | Custer and 260 died fighting Only city inevitably comes an increasing amount of industrial life In this | With the last shot came silence. The oe ; : ? ok - ss. rit ci ~~ | battle was fought tactically and connection there are certain outstanding facts which apply directly tO| with highest. intelligence on Cus this city. One is that no city can be built around a single industry as/ter's part. The report of the battles an employer of its Jabor and continue to grow beyond a certain point. |might well have been: For as the city grows that industry sooner or Jater reaches the saturation | the tle it Maryland and Virginia suburbs which are a part of metropolitan Wash- ington. ‘“Custer’s command—No wound- ey ; ‘ed! No missing! All dead.” point in its employing ability and the growth of the city stops unless. PAUL SCHNEIDER. P } other factors are brought in. That was the case with Washington. It! National Corresponding Adjutant, was built around the Federal government. But the government has long |Indian War Veterans. ; : » ‘ . . j 2% since reached the saturation point. For that reason varied industries| Washington, June 25. They are here to stay. They are here to giow : Cape Cod Canal. To the Editor of The Post.—Sir: Amazing, to say the least, is the announcement that the commerce committee of the Senate has ap. of the rivers and harbors : ) /bill containing that infamous ‘'ri- been so stressed of late. Notwithstanding the impression that has existed der.” the Cane Cod canal parchasé: in various parts of the country that manufacturing establishments are| geldom, if ever before, has so forbidden by law in the District of Columbia, regardless of the objection | brazen an effort been made by Wall of some residents to the establishment of any industries here, yet the Street to unload on the goverhmen| fact remains that several hundred are here today, that their annual out-| 2 Bags gg hong oe ie Be put of manufactured products is approximately $80,000,000, and that o¢ the Cape Cod canal. The news these establishments are rapidly increasing in importance. from the committee room was The fact that large numbers of our citizens do not realize the extent | ‘good news,” perhaps the best sin of our industrial life clearly indicates that the manufacturing plants| le item of news Wall street nO) , . | for ten years; ‘but it will be we have are not obncxious or detrimental to the heauty of our city or the | ee “taxpayer, as usual, enjoyment of its home life. who will have to dig down in his With full belief in the accuracy of the foregoing statements the Wash-! jeans and pay the price of the ington Chamber of Commerce has for a long time advocated the estab- Rhys cs pga so magnanimous- lishment of light manufacturing in the District of Columbia and its GP ces ae ob coat “canyon” front suburbs. ing Trinity church there must be The chamber, in 1925 and 1926, put on expositions showing the extent| many a chuckle at Mr. Coolidge and diversity of the manufacturing interests of Washington. shaving ew nickels * ae , ment pay of government clerks W: positions were successful beyond our niger hopes. | one hand and with the other sign: Plans are already under way for our exposition. It will be held ing the Cape Cod canal purchase in the Washington auditorium, March 9-19, 1927, It will be conducted! The picture, however dishearten upon much broader lines and will show to much better effect the growth| ing as it is to contemplate, msi and diversity of our commercial and industrial life. soon be a reality. The “pork barre! , We. heartily commend the editorial in The Post and will gladly join with it in making and keeping our city both a going and a growing and multiply. Another outstanding fact is that no city can reach an approximate population of a half million people and continue to grow and prosper | without a certain amount and an increasing amount of industria] life. | These ex- season is on! eu HUGH RUSSELL FRASER. Washington, June 24.’ concern. ' months of the current fiscal year show a favorable balance of $288,- 000,000; the same eleven months of the preceding fiscal year record- ed a balance of $1,042,000,000. Exports during this period record a loss of $126,000,000. These fig- ures are significant of America’s struggle for foreign markets. ee For That—and Other Reasons. Cleveland Plain pene: The Greeks now charge a fee of $5 for visiting the Parthenon at Athens. Just for that, a great many of us won't go to Greece at all this sum- mer. - .jhas been found again after : High Cost of Primaries. - Indianapolis News: It's a good thing that Pennsylvania primary prices do not prevail throughout the country. Hadn't Changed a Bit. Detroit News: Charley Ross. who §2 years, was recognized, no doubt, by his hoop and sailor hat. Senate Superfluous. Boston Globe: The Italian sen- ate has adjourned sine die for the summer vacation, but Mussolini will continue on the job. Copyrighting a Platform. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Joseph, C. Schroeder, a candidate for thea Republican nomination for Con- gress in the Tenth district, has de voted many hours to the careful preparation of a platform. In com- pleted form it appeared satisfactory to him as a vote-getter. Then de- veloped the fear that some other he did and appropriate the whole thing, or particularly choice parts, issued it with due notice indorsed thereon, so that all might be | warned. Re rape ce ia 8) candidate might see in it the merits - So Schroeder has applied for a _ copyright on the platform, and has’ - 1ne- 4 ag 6: on“ hacia : BPs +
Page 7
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. 20, JUNE 1926. pete i811] F STRBEt JEWELERS ADOLPH KAHN resident ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSITERUVAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE A. Kahn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS 935 FE direst And Other Precious Stones I PLATINUMSMITHS Rockefeller McCormick, | 60 guests were asked to meet them. ile oF ir, See te . ’ ’ * ge Bouquet mes cso and Graduates Me : “5c Tete: SO rectively aiital as when arranged by Blackistone. " And the same is true of floral set tings for weddings or any other occa- S101, 44h & H Telephone Main 3707 1222 F St. Telephone Frank. 5357 ¢ ¢ NYY NB NB NB e“'yuU S ~ * ~ TWO STORES 9 t py s > ww — — -- —s _ _— _— —_— aa — a — ~~ ae _— —_ — = _— _— _ =~ — a — = — oo — —_ _— i —_ — —_— — -_ -—_ — _ _— —_ a -_ _ _— — _— —s _ —_ _— -_— -_— ean —_— -_ —_ ms -_ _— _— ~ —_ a ° \ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Mme. emall dinner last evening at the embassy. The Ambassador of Japan and/| Mme. Matsudaira will depart this morning for Philadelphia. where they will attend the opening of the Japanese section of the sesqnicen- tennial exposition The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowski will depart Wednes- day for Manchester, Mass., where they will remain until September. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Dr. Pavichich will de- part today for Milwaukee to deliver an address. He will return week. Royalty Guests of Kelloggs. The Secretary of State. Mr. Kel- loggz. accompanied by Mr. William D. Mitchell, solicitor general, ernoon for his home in Bt. Minn., where, with Mrs. Kellogg, he will entertain the Crown Prince. ‘Gustavus Adolphus and the Crown | who | Princess Louise of Sweden, will arrive in St. Paul Monday. Yesterday the crown prince and crown princess were entertained at luncheon in Chicago by Mrs. Edith when about Sunday or Last evening there was a large din- ner at the Palmer house, which was followed by a reception under the auspices of the American Daughters of Sweden at their clubhouse. The Secretary of the Interior. Dr Work. who will depart tomorrow morning, will greet the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Swe- den when thev arrive at the Yel- lowstone National park in Wyoming July 2 to hegin a tour of the na- tional parks. Plans for the royal guests at the park in- clude a dinner in their honor which will be given by Secretary Work in the dining room of the hotel at Mammoth Hot Springs on the eve- hing of July 2. During their stav at Yellowstone they will make a tour of the park seeing the prin- cipal sights. The retiring Naval Attache of the| Iralian Embassy and Countess Som- mati, Countess de Sieves de Veynes, wife of the former second secretary of the French embassy: the third secretary of the French embassy. Mr. Armand du Chayla, and the financial attache. Mr. Robert lLa- ,cour-Gavet, will be among those who will be in a party to pass the week-end in Atlantic City, returning to Washington Tuesday. The counselor of the German em- “pace 2. | Frocks that impress one instantly by thei indvidual and charming de- fare i” «a word are different. Priced, $14.75 lives 1115 G Street N.W. “SERV “te iY YJ As We Interpret l¢. Banking Offices. conveniently located, offering every phase of Banking and Trust Service. directed by men’ of wisdom and achievement. managed by men of ambition and experience and operated by a staff of fully trained and efficient employees. This “Service. combined with the largest Capital and Surplus, $6,100,000, of any bank or trust company in Washington, makes the Ameri- can Security & Trust Company the choice of the people of Washington. MERICAN ; SECURIT I3th and Penna. Ave. N.W., BRANCHES: Central-—7th and Mass. Avenue N.W. Northeast—8th and H Streets N.E. Southwest—/th and E Streets S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. 74,9000 DEPOSIT | | ACCOUNTS ‘ in a State | Department, departed yesterday aft- | Paul, | | Miss the entertainment of | _ = ——_ — ee — = | Veterans’ -cOUTRECEEETLLUETLTHHALETA UHHH ‘ly was graduated from Holton-Arms | | luncheon yesterday in the presiden- | HE Ambassador of Spain and|bassy. Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, | Jenene William Bryan, Mrs. Freder- Riano entertained at a| was host to a company of seven at} ick Horne, Mrs. Henry Smalley, Mrs. Harvey D. Jacobs’ and Miss tial dining room of the Mayflower. | Eleanor Judd. | Paulina Longworth Departs. Paulina Longworth has, departed | for Cincinnati with her nurse. The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth are re- | maining in Washington until the ad- journment of Congress, when they will go to their home in Cincinnati for a while and later in the summer to Newport. The secretary of embassy. Mr. Kazue the Japanese Kuwashima, has issued cards for a luncheon he | nis brother. 'E. Byrd, polar flier. Washington, where he was present- ed with a medal by idge. ‘companied by mother. will give in the presidential suite at the Willard tomorrow, at which cov- ers will be laid for twelve guests. Miss Suzette Dewey. daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, will depart Monday for Long island. where she will pass some time. The Secretary and Mrs. Dewey will sail Saturday, July 3, | for Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country club in honor of Mrs. Dwight Hinckley, Ann Hincklev and Mr. Timo- thy Hinckley. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefevre. Miss Hester Anne Lefevre, Mr. Joseph Davies, Mr. and Vrs. Harold Brooks and Mr. Robert Ash. Representative and Mrs. Britten will sail August 1 rope. where they will months. Fred A, for Eu pass several Mrs. Lyman B daughter, Miss Kendall and her Jane Kendall. will sail August 14 for Europe to re- Main about six weeks. Miss Ken- dall will be presented to society this autumn Mme. Samuel Claro and Claro departed vesterday visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Claro is the agent of Chile in the Tacna-Arica question. He is at present in New York Mile. for a Entertain at Dinner. The Second Secretary of the Pol- ish Legation and Mme. Orlowski en- tertained informally at dinner at the Wardman Park hotel last even- ing. The Theta Sigma sorority gave a banquet last evening in the east lobby at the Wardman Park hotel. when covers were laid for 50. The dinner was followed by dancing. Miss Elizabeth Towell Dunlop bas departed for Fort Bragg. N. C. where she will be the guest for sev- eral weeks of Miss Elizabeth Wool- worth, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert Woolworth. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bagby enter- tained at an announcement tea ves- terday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at their home, 1614 Riggs place, for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bagby. whose engagement to Mr. Verne P. Simmons was 4an- nounced Sunday. Those assisting at the tea table were: Mrs. V. R. Taylor, wife of Commissioner Tay- lor; Mrs. Edward Stuart. Mrs. F. V Graham, Miss Louise Rhees, and Miss Margaret Armentrout. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan departed vesterday by motor for Richmond, Va., where they wil: ston at the Jefferson hotel. They will g0 the latter part of the week to Orkney Springs. Va.. to attend the celebration of the American War club. Miss Louise Shibley, who recent- (school, is vistting Miss Blanche ‘Rhett in Charleston, S.C. She will pass the summer at Sherwood For- est, Md., where her parents have a cottage. Bride-Elect. Tea to Honor Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, mer Senator Fred T. Idaho, and. her younger Miss Toussaint Dubois, tain at tea tomorrow in their at 3114 R street northwest, of Miss Catherine Hays, daughter of wife of for- former Representative and Mrs. F. | D. Hays, of Missouri, married on June 30. tended George Washington univer- who-is to be sity with Miss Dubois, and is her | sorority sister in Alpha Delta Pi. The hostesses will be aassisted by | the | Mrs. E. D .Hays, mother of guest; Mrs. John Arnold Cannon, elder daughter of Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois; Mrs. Borah, wife of the senior senator from Idaho; Mrs. Addison T. Smith. | wife of Representative Smith, of | , Mrs. : Idaho; Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. —— —- } SALE DRESSES —suitable for all] occasions —all wanted shades in- cluded — very _re- markable values at $19.75 ‘235 +29 COATS 35 %40 Hats, *5, $7:5° M. PasTERNAK 1219 Conn. Ave, academy in the fall, | Schall Watch Hill, | Compton | ‘guests were Mr. Dubois. of} daughter, | will enter- | home | in honor | Miss Hays at- | William E. | Mr. Thomas Douglas Schall, jr., and Mr. Richard Schall, sons of Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, are home from school . for the summer. Mr. Thomas Schall will return to Shattuck Military and Mr. Richard will enter Shattuck for his first year. Gov. Harry Byrd. of Virginia, was at the Willard vesterday. hav- ing come to Washington to welcome Lieut. Comdr. Richard who came to President Cool- Comdr. Byrd was ar- his wife and his Lieut. Mr. Ha.per Dinner Host. Mr. Robert N. Harper entertained ‘at dinner last evening in the presi- | dential suite at the Willard hotel for the directors of the Permanent States Building association, for the purpose of conferring with former Senator Thomas Sterling. Cross P. Andrews, Mr. P. P. Campbell. Mr. Charles W. Darr. Mr. Isaac Gans. Mr. John K. Hanna, Mr. Martin Leese, Mr Thomas P. Littlepage, Mr. Frank M. Low, Mr. Frank W. Mondetl, Mr. John H. Small. Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan. Mr. Jesse €C. Suter and Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. velt, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Fairman R. Dick, of New York, are in Washington for a short stay at the Mayflower Roose Dr. Isaac B. Hunt, of Detroit, is passing the week in Washington He was the luncheon guest of his classmate, Dr. Everett M. El lison, at the University club. Mr. Wade Ellis dinner Wednesday pliment to entertained. at evening in com- the Peruvian Ambassa- dor. Dr. Velarde, and Dr. Salomons, who is here on a special mission from Peru. r. Majestic York from Southamtpon., were Mr. S. Kikuno, Mr. Y. Maeda and Mr. H. Keitare, Japanese naval! officers of the Japanese embassy. line New On the White Star which arrived at Wednesday Wedded in Baltimore. Mr. Vietor H. of the National Postmasters, and Stonesifer, secretary League of District widely Known in .| postal cire es throughout the coun- try. and Ms. Lillie M. Mack, also of this citv, were married vesterday in Baltimore. The ceremony was performed at the rectory of All Saints’ Catholic church, by the Rey. T. B. Kenny in the presence of close relatives of the contracting parties Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding luncheon was served at the residence of the sister of the ‘gui fj On the Wash- rurgton- Bait more Boulevard at fmmendale, Md, Southern Fried Danc ing. pe \ MEY ER DAVIS" CHATEAU BAND | which Mr. , Lpon | Newport. ‘luncheon at 'will return to New The vesterday | ee | bride, Mrs. Walter B. Moulton, after and Mrs. Stonesifer left | City. | Washington | 1301) for a short trip to Atlantic their return to they will make their home at Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mr. H. Mason Welch, of 5604 Patk Place northwest, entertained a party of 25 at dinner at the Hotel | Hamilton Wednesday evening. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 24.—Gen. Mrs. J. Fred Pierson morrow to Roselawn, and Mrs. Walter C. McClure, Pierre's. parties there were Mrs. Auchinicloss and Mr. and Mrs. ter H. B. Frelinghuysen. R. Livingston Beeckman, at the Ritz-Carlton from fon, will join Mrs. Beeckman, in a few days at Bellport. The Countess of Suffolk, who was ‘at the Madison, sailed for England | on the Berengaria Lady Suffolk | Charles C. who is ber. B . Andi — : Brasses reels ‘enna to ne Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5431. Cinderella Beauty Shop Inder New Management Hotel Roosevelt. 16th & V Sts. N.W. , Next Door to Drug Store A Phone North. 9080 “ WPistinctive Service At Moderate Prices 60c Properly Served. EBBITT HOTEL 10th and H Stwx. VW. Main 5034 An Exclusive Place for LUNC Tastily Prepared. just | i'back from Europe, had a party for! Others with | Pe-| | W ashing- | Long island. | York in Nov em-| Half way across the Continent on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE All the thrills of an ocean voyage plus vacation pleasures in America’s greatest play ground. 2230 Interesting Miles of ever-changing scenery; on luxuri- ous stecl steamships - - Tionesta, Janiata or Octorara - - of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. Un- surpassed cuisine; finest sleeping ac- commodations. Dancing, games, shore trips. Meals and berth includ- ed in fare. Sailings every three days from all the prin- ‘indus on Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Superior. For further information, tickets and reservations call any Tourist or R. R. Ticket Agent, or . H. Zeliff. G. A. Lakes Corp., (;rent Transit 452 The Bourse, Philadetphia. The Newest Model In g EREKAN FYOCKS An BKver Changing, Al- ways New Collection at 25 —Is a cape back frock, of chiffon checked in tiny red and green squares on a beige ground, with front of blouse and skirt slit show- ing the Chanel color of a dark red cherry —crepe romaine slip, over which the dress is made. red—the Second Floor. me ee eee will go to-! their place at} | | Woodmards &9 Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets Delicious Ice Cream Easily Made at Home With Auto-Vacuum Freezers Gone is the old-style way of making Ice Cream with a tire- some, crank-model freezer. This new Auto-Vacuum F reez- er makes it possible to have vour own velvety smooth Ice Cream—and with only a frac- tion of the former time and trouble. Then, too, when you make it yourself you know it’s Real Homemade Ice Cream. Invert and fill with ice and salt then fasten Itd. Turn upright and pour in mixture then fasten lid. 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Page 8
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 325, 1926. r a7 L Women’s Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose 3] ao 3 pairs, $3.85 Following shades: Skin Peach Cheek Abolone Freckle French Nude Atmosphere Moonlight Black Wh ite Blonde Blush Sahara Rose Taupe Sunburn Women’s Dept.—3d Floor. Raleigh Haberdasher. 1310 F Street | Eee | Te: Refuse Imitations o >= LE a fel dilel The ORIGINAL Malted Milk. / , es ——— Prepared at home ina minute by briskly stir- ring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. —- - pene —_— —_— ——— EXCURSION (OVER Liss FOURTH) _ORANGE, SVILLE, and DANVILLE, VA. Saturday, July 3, 1926 Ly. Washington . Special Train .. .. 5:30 P. M. Round Trip Fares to Culpeper, $2.00 Orange, $2.50 Charlottesville, $3.00 Lynchburg, $4.00 Danville, $5.00 on SPECIAL TRAIN going. tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except up to and including Train 36, Monday, July 5th. Kor tickets and information consalt Ticket Agents, Into H St. N.W., or Union Station. Southern Railway System 1510 H Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Tickets good only Returning, No. 3S). SECRETARIES’ SCHOOL GLASS GIVEN DIPLOMAS Maryland University Head Lauds Trend of Modern Education at Exercises. , 36 GET CERTIFICATES taries was graduated, and steno- others, at the commencement exercises of the Washington School for Secretaries last night in the Washington club, Seventh and K streets northwest. Dr. Albert F. Woods, president of the University of Maryland, in the address of the occasion, dealt con- siderably upon the trend of mod- ern education, which, he explained, swings nearer a middle course be- tween utility and culture than the purely academic, and for the most part unprofitable, training of form- er times. Present education, he said, endeavors to develop along a broader field. It strives toward making those who achieve it capa- ble of greater earning power, as well as cultivated along abstract lines of art, he explained. The diplomad were presented by Louis B. Montfort, LL. B., presi- dent of the school. The. Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul’s Lu- theran church, pronounced the in- vocation and benediction. A piano solo was given by Murel Cowsill, and a violin solo by Margaret Fultz. The graduates were: Gladys Maude Aitcheson. Althea Norwood Barnes, Ruth Lavinia Bates, Helen Margaret Bowers, Florence Bush, Craig S. Carmack, Mary Virginia Chamblin, Edna Cipolari, Norma Elizabeth Clements, Murel M. Cow- sill, Katherine Louise Davidson, Eleanor Devor, Jennie Friedman, Emma Frances Harris, Virginia Rose Haltigan, Alice E. Hersey, Margaret K. Hill, Ruth Ferebee Kennon, Veronica Leary, Marion Leech, Alice Elizabeth Love, Alice Rebecca Norford, Garland Shields. Mary Isabelle Steger, Dorothy T. Achterkirchen, May Louise Carhart. Mary C. Conley, Virginia Bowie Johnson, Olga E. Meissner, Victrin Taylor, Phila Lucile Wheaton and Mildred Wick. Certificates were awarded Ruth Cloyes, Helen D. Lee, Mary Reilly and Lilla Taylor. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 24. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Bremen, from Bremen. Andania, from Hamburg. Resolute, from Hamburg. SAILS FRIDAY. Ossa, for Piraeus. SAIL SATURDAY Coronia, for London. Orduna, for Southampton. Minnekahda, for London. France, for Havre. Nieuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam. Baltic, for Liverpool. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Transylvania, for Glasgow. Colombo, for Naples. Laconia, for Liverpool. West Isleta, for Capetown. REPORTED BY RADIO. VERY FEW PEOPLE SUFFER WITH HEADACHES ANY MORE of year one 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 st. nw., Washington, D. C Science Gradually Perfects Better and Better Remedies for It. ~~ 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 Harper’s H EADAGH E EDICINE Visitors Washington’s attractions as a city of his- toric, political and educational interest bring it every year hundreds of men and women for stays of weeks or months. They like Washington and many of them return year after year. A good many become real residents, if‘intermittent ones. The Union Trust Company welcomes these people and is always glad to place at their command its complete facilities and friendly service. It wants visitors and new residents to feel at home here, and it is glad to help them to do so. GUEUAURDEELOURELOUELARPUESUODOEDAELEDEGOUERILGERUEDEEUREED ARE HUURN BELLE CURSEAU TERE EA 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts LLTLEREGERLEGEEERGRRGEA OEE — on Ae ; Rens > Me ee ae ere Mauretania, from Southampton, due at plier 54, North river, Ffiday. President Harding, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Carinthia, from Liverpool, due pier 56, North river, Saturday. Bergensjford, from Oslo, due at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Saturday. Berlin, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. California, from Glasgow, pier 56, North river, Sunday. Franconia, from Liverpool, pier 66, North river, Sunday. Lancastria, from Havre, due at pier 54, North river, Sunday. Leviathan. from Southampton, due at pier 86, North river, Monday. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday. Deutschland, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North river, Monday. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North river, Monday. Zeeland, from Antwerp, due pier 61, North river, Monday. Minnetonka, from London, due at pier 58, North river, Monday. La Savoie, from Havre, due at pier 57, North river, Monday. Chicago, from Havre, 57, North river, Monday. American Merchant, from London, due at pier 7, North river, Monday. Orbita, from Southampton, due at plier 42, North river, Monday. A Lot Means a Lot in readily appraisable value . when, through listing as a home site in the most quickly resultful classified aa columns in ashington, The Post is used to get attention when attention really counts. KAPLOWITZ * INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERING MIDSUMMER COWNS FOR AFTERNOON TRAVEL :: STREET :: SPORTS FORMERLY $30, $32.50, $35 REDUCED TO $ie.75 at due at due at due at pier graphic certificates were given to | MODELS for MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Free Circular On west te “yf peeks A class of 32 commercial secre- | | at! THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. 7:18 :23 i. 35, are 7 43 | Sun sets. ‘38 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Thursday, June 24, 8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia—Faii and somewhat warmer Friday! Saturday show- ers; fentle variable winds, mostly southwest. For Maryland—Fair and warmer Friday, fol- lowed by showers and thunderstorms Friday night amd on Saturday: variable winds, becom- ing moderate southwest. For Vircinia—Fair Friday and probably Sat- rday: warmer in central and west portions Pridar: gentile westerly winds. The disturbance that was southeast of Hud- son bay Wednesday night is north of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Father Point, 20.62 inches, with a trough extending southward to the New England const. The disturbance that was over Manitoba Thursday morning has advanced to Ontario, Port Arthur, 29.76 inches, with a trough extending southwestward to Oklahoma. Pressure is reiatively high from Saskatchewan southeastward to eastern Colorado, Battleford, 30.02, Denver, 30.04 inches, and over the east Gulf States and the Appalachian region, Harris- burg, 30.00, Atlanta, 30.00 inches. During the last 24 hours showers and thunderstorms have occurred in the Atlantic States, the upper Lake region, the BRiains States and the upper Mis- sissippi valley, and at scattered points in the eastern Rocky Mountain region. emperatures have risen in portions o the North Atlantic and South Atlantic States and have fallen over the lower Missouri vallley, Colorado and North Dakota. Tie outlook is for showers Friday and Friday night in the lower Lake region and the Ohio valley, and for showers on Saturday in the east Gulf States and the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. Elsewhere the weather will be mostly fair Friday and Saturday in the States east of the Mississippi river. Temperatures will rise on Friday in the Middle Atlantic States. High tide.. Low tide. U. &. Local Weather Report. ee ae 65; 2 a.m 63: 4 ; ; 8a. m., 65; 10 a. _m. - p. m., 76; 4 p. m. . 6 , 25 10 p. m., GT. iiighest. Temperature same date last 61. Relative hu- midity— Rainfall of sunshine, shine, 28. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1925, 122 degrees Deficiency of temperature 1926, 73 degrees Accumulated since January 1, Deficiency of 1926, 1.55 inches Per cent of possible sun since June J deficienc. of 19026, 6.56 inches preciyfitation since June 1 Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for June Washington to Long Island, N. Y folk, Va.—VPartly overcast sky Friday, to moderate west winds up to 5,000 feet, Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly cast sky Friday, with risk of showers thunderstorms in and west of mountains; erate southwest winds up to 5,000 feet 2, 1926: to Nor gentle over- and mod Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest Wed. Thur T zht. &S p.m. 77 Rain fal) Washington, ' Asheville. N Atlanta, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md..... Birmingham, Ala.... Sismarck, N. Dak.. Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. Y... Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, C Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich....... Duluth, Minn.. ee Reet Galveston, Tex.... . 88 Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City,.Mo... Los Angeles, Calif Louisville, Ky. Marquette, } Memphis, ° MYfwmi, Fla New (Orleans, La Ow. PON, Wi Beis asc North Platte, Nebr.. 7 Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia, bpd Pees. BO, . ccs cvce "108 Pittsburgh, ) ere Portland, Maine Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn San Antonio, Te San Diego San Francisco, Santa Fe, N Savannah, (Ga.. Seattle, Wash.... Springfield, Tampa, Fla Vicksburg, eo ae ( Ga. ies N. J Oh sto, Wro. Ohio. Iowa. Utah.. ESR ai River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, . Va., June river clear; Shenandoah slightly a 24.—Potomac cloudy. no Ge had 1 and | clear precipitation | thing,”’ | her | breath, that ‘ence G. | reared by Mr. , William | Mr. Booker and Mr. | accident. | was testified by Marshall and Book- MEYER DAVIS FACES AUTO DEATH CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) when he was testifying. In a chok- ing voice, he announced that he was not looking for damages but for justice. He was anxious to estab- lish the fact that the accident took place at about 9 o’clock in the night and not in the early morning hours, as some believed. When the witnesses had finished testifying State’s Attorney Bowie arose and asked that warrants charging manslaughter and reck- less driving be issued for Mr. Da- vis. The evidence was overwhelm- ing, he said. The accident, he de- clared, would never have. happened not Mr. Davis been speeding and driving recklessly. Sheriff How- ard Fink and Deputy Sheriff Gar- rison swore out the warrants. Mr. Davis, who owns the Cha- teau Le Paradis, in Prince Georges county, probably will be released on bond after his arrest. The case then will be submitted to the grand jury, which meets in Upper Marl- boro in October. Mr. Davis was not present at the inquiry last night, nor was his at- torney, J. Wilson Ryon. Arthur N. Presmont, attorney for the older Mr. Booker, sought to show that the woman in the case had not revealed her true identity the night of the crash. On the list of witnesses, she was described as Marion Northrop, of 1406 Twenty- first street northwest. Mr. Pres- mont asked if it were not a fact that she also was known as Edna La Mar or Edna Schulz and that she lived in De Sales street northwest. William A. Rogers, of Riverdale, driver of the automobile which was sideswiped by Davis’ machine, tes- tified that he had just left a garage that his machine was enirely of the macadam when it was struck. His testimony was borne out by several witnesses. Robert King, of Hyattsville, tes- tified that he thought Davis was trying to get away after the crash, and he shouted ‘‘Get his number.’’ Davis stopped further down the road. King said he overheard Davis tell the woman in the party to ‘‘*keep quiet and not to say any- and that he saw him hand some money. Clarence Holmes, said he smelled of Riverdale, liquor on Davis’ but he could not tell by ‘how much he’d had.’’ Others who testified were Clar- Marshall, managing editor of the United States Daily, who was and Mrs. Booker; W. *arker Réinohl, sr., and his son, W. Parker Reinohl, jr., of Riverdale; Kneesi, of Riverdale; Dr. Robert Anderson Bennett, of River, dale, who examined Booker after the crash; Robert King, sr., of Hy- attsville, and sebatass Buscall, of Riverdale. Mr. Marshall and Harry Gusack, a member of his staff, were present at a conference between the eldec Davis after the At this’ conference, it er, the orchestra magnate insisted that he was not “going very fast’’ when the crash took place. The con- ference was held in the office of Morris Simon, attorney for Mr. Da- vis. After the issuance of the war- rants last night, Deputy Sheriff Gar- ---- |} rison endeavored to reach Mr. Da- vis by telephone, but was informed that he was in Baltimore. His at- torney, Mr. Simon, assured Garri- son that he would have his client in court today at noon. It is ex- pected that he will waive prelimi- nary hearing and post between $3,- 000 and $5,000 bond. THE LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Notice for half-hour cases—-Causes on the equity calendar, the trial of which will not occupy longer than half an hour, may upon written agreement of the parties, filed in the clerk's office be placed on the afsignment for Tuesday, June 29, 1926. If the trial is begun and not finished within the time specified, the cause will be restored to the calendar at the foot thereof. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Hoehling presiding. Harry B. clerk. No. 32514. In re estate of May A. Sheehan. Jury sworn and verdict of jury setting will aside. Pitf. attys., Bauman & Bauman; deft. attys., Darr & Darr. No. 71446. U. 8., ex rel. Ellery C. Stowell, vs. Wm. C. Deming. Demurrer to return and answer of respondent overruled. Atty., A. H. Putney. No. 70616. Eva C. Martin vs. Frances Coit. Jury sworn and verdict for defendant by di- rection. Pitf, attys., J. B. Denby, G. B. Springston, H. M. Weich, J. P. Barnest; deft. attys., Lambert & Yeatman., Assignment for Friday, June No. 1. Jackson vs. Stewart. Osterman-——Craighil], Tebbs. No . Barkburst ve. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Attys., Esher-—-Connaughton. 8. Vachon vs. Smoot. Attys., Long— craighill, Tebbs. . Burnett vs. Simon, Hardison. No. 5. Trumbo ys. house—Archer. No. 6. Mattingly vs. man, ' Stohlman—Gusac 7. Robey vs. Carr. Justice Se & ‘Trimble; . . oT ge . ®. Frederic J. Gauntlett ye. Hecht sustained with leave Allen. De Attys., Smith. West. Service vs. Henderson. No. Attys., Justice William Smith, clerk. Beach vs. Otway B. et al., vs. judgment by de- mend. R. D. Daniels; deft's attys., Koenigsberger, Young “No. ae Perle 8. McDonald vs. U. &. =" a, Ai VSue Shipping Board, &c.; early trial overruled. Fleharty. No. 71250 Griffith Coal Corp. vs. White- ley and Foedisch; motion to strike plea granted. Pltff's attys., R. P. Ingram, H. Hall; deft’s attys., G. L. Baker, W. C tiss, G. K. Munson. No. 71467. Solomon F. Acree vs. La Motte; motion to. strike Piers atty., s. Key-Smith; deft’s atty., S. D. Wells. No. 71244. Huhn vs. Bettelbeim, jr.; mo- tion to strike overruled; demurrer sustained and overruled in part. Pitff's attys., Harlan Wood, R. L. Nutt; deft’s atty., L. C. Bar- nett. No. 71822. Departmental Bank vs. Jos. H. Sheppard; motion for judgment overruled. Pitfs. atty., R. B. Dickey; defts. atty., Geo. H. Foster. No. 70092. Jacobs et motion to advance for Pitf’s atty., R. B. Francis granted. Frank K. Heindrich vs. al.; demurrer sustained. Pitf.’s attys., W. M. Bastian, H. 8. Barger; deft.’s attys., Newmyer & ing. Assignment for Friday, June 25—Motions. No. 1. United States vs. Jenkins; attys., Gordon—Brewer, Merrick, Hinton. No United States vs. Alaska Packers’ Gordon—Britton, Under- Chidester; Touis association; attys., wood, Hoover. o. 8. Copenhaver vs. , Lank—Ballenger. . Habeas Corpus of William G. Davis; Alward— Rover. 5. United States vs. .; attys., Gordon-—Hinton. No. 6—Mickelson vs. Pennsylvania Co.; attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Brez—-McKenney, Flannery, Craighill. No. 7. Demke vs. Donahou; attys., Lowery Johnson. Cusick— —Kelly, Coles vs, Arcade Co.; attys., National Surety ae 4 Young, No. 8. Halstead; attys., Ne reaper & King. Gardiner vs. Rosenberg. Deskin vs. Robertson; attys., Brez Obear, Morgan. Ray vs. Monk; attys., Doyle, Neale—Clephane, Latim er. Voigt vs. Voigt; attys., 0. attys., W hiteford— 0). Wampler— arr. Wright vs. Carter; attys., Toomey Koenigsberger, Young, Brez. No. 14. Habeas Corpus of Robert W. Brown; attys., Curtis—Gordon. " No. 15 to 18. Habeus Corpus of George R. White, Noel C. Johnson, James EB. Martin ane William T, Gaffney; attys., OCurtis—Gor- on. No. 19. Campbell ves. Simon—Sullivan, Shutack. —Simon, Thompson; attys., st, * ITY COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 42851. Robert C. Franklin, et al. va. Helen F. Hamilton, et al; receiver discharged. Atty., (;eorge C. Gertman. - O'°Tool vs. Anderson; rule dis- Atty., Wilton J. Lambert. 14. Joseph Esunas vs. ‘Teresa Fsunas. Thomas Cullen appointed attorney to defend; attys., Hewitt, Griggs, Robertson. No, 44072. Andrew G. Brumbach vs. August _ Brumbach, et al; truetee’s account ap- proved and rule discharged. Atty., HB. . 8. Paul Putrow vs. Sadie Dutrow, returnable first Friday, &c. Attys.. & Havell. 451 Crane Co., Inc. vs. Ray Fuel oil Rurner Co.; cause referred to auditor. Attys., Chamberlin & Smith. "45757. Frank 8. Wallace, et al., No. vs. Edward G. Russell, et al.; rule fc. continued Harry A. Gra to June 25. Atty., No, 43544. Margaret K. ©. i. zeae vs. inte ae, order Shelton H. Groves, et al: for absolute divorce. Attys Thos ge, Ww. 8S. Hall. o. 10027 Lunacy in re Mary Feinberg; lease approved. Assignment for Friday, June 25—Motions: No. Cutter va. Cutter. Attys., Neu decker—Hawken & Havell. No. 2. Jackson vs, Jacksen. period Talbott. Attys., Esher— Pifer. Attys., Lewin— Nicholson vs. Nicholson. Attys., Stearman—Wright Ershler. No. 6. Ketchen vs. Ketchen. Attys., Elder— Weltren vs. Waldron. Attys., Lam- . Tasker vs. ‘Tasker. Attys., McNeil— o. 9. Williams vs. Williams. Attys., Car- riage, Grantham riff. Wied tiie 10. Yellow Cab ‘ab Co. vs. Yellow Drive- (CONTINUED ON ‘PAG? 19, COLUMN 7.) Davis— Talbott vs. 2. King Pifer vs. Hawken & Havell. Nene | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Vincent De Paul and Agnes J. Boudren, girl. James G. and Mary Fiotti, boy. I. H. and Gladys V. Hullings, girl. James ©. and®Mary F. Acton, boy. Otto and Hazei L. Baumgartner af Francis E. and Thelma Gross, Horace W-. and Ruth C. Parsley, girl. Floyd and Annie M. Howell, George H. and Susan H. McCauley, boy. Joseph & Mary Graeso, girl. Edward R. and Helen de B. Roberts, girl. la G. and Christine E. de La Rue, girl. Wm. E. and Minnie Block, boy. David and Lena Rabinean, boy. James W. and Lydia Cooper, boy. Richard E. and Clara Harriday, boy. Thomas and Bettle Ford, boy James A. and Ella M. Davis, girl. James W. and Hattie BE. Lofton, Ramsey and Irene Butler, girl. James and Emma Johnson, boy. Ieon and Helen Eskridge, gir). Doctor and Salima Levington, girl. Jobn and Marie Preston, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Riley Fisher, 22, and Will! 2 ' hey. 2 2 ee a e Harper, 20. The cae Dtith, 50, and Nellie V. er of Richmond. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. P. Malone, 40, and Elizabeth Wood vile "bo, both of Ric hmond. The Rey. E. S. unlap Louis Dundy, 84, of Brook] and Reb Heddes, 26. The Rey. J. T. Lead. me George G. Weber, 37, of York, and Minnie H. Keagy, 32. The Rev. Frank Stce)man. Leroy McCauley, 25, and Frances J . The Rev. A. H. McKinley. . Coates, 21, and Alberta Jackson. le AST aramou THE “TWIN FEATURE. “NOVELTY! MOANA South nook of North,” dg ag Revers : A true-to-life romance of the Seas by Robt. Flaherty, who made “Na. the AD PROGRAM LOEW’S PALACE F Street at 13th GRASS The epic film record of the mighty satruc- le of a nation for grass—nand life itself! DED FEATURES LAST W. C. The famous WITH LOU TWO DAYS Paramount Presents comedian “Follies,” in hia latest laugh sens “IT’S THE OLD ARMY GAME” Glenn Tryon Comeds Newsreel—Topics—Overture FIELDS of the ation! ISE& BROOKS COLONIA “Washington's Atlantic City” L BEACH ING, CRABBIN i t,t a — One-day s0n and FARE SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- ALL AMUSEMENTS. AST. JOHNS vers Sahdas 2:30 P. M. Every Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Steamer Stops at Alexandria, Children G, DANCING, FREE DANCING ON STEAMER Leaves Tth St. Wharf Sea- $2. Ticket, $1.50; Holiday Ticket, Half Fare. 40-MILE cease gn TRIP Tonight and wd prentag, . FREE DANCING :15, Except KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Another Star «. m. ROUND TRIP, 50c Macalester Gonpay 10:30 a. m., ‘ 2:30 and 6:30 p. m, ¥ ) — : 4 \
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- THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. W hite Rose ."read has not only been developed by the finest baking skill, but it is made according to the high stand- ards of nutrition experts and the lead- ing authorities on home cooking in America. ©The Nutrition Experts of Two Great Universities _ The Heads of Two Famous Cooking Schools The Food Editor of a Leading Magazine ’ -— — me moa Utes ~ a. . : mT = Qe CE Poems Nia Ne they helped perfect it VA oF? Ow Fe San \ eee SSS e@ecee y Y (FA? : oh Vara iani \ \° ’ * 4 . , “Cc f \ v 7 . As P 2.7 = ‘ 4 ‘ "4 s . _ S45 . = ys: , q AS NS f , : ~ ‘ 4s ’ * * ‘ = P ATAY 7 _ / — ‘ ; . - 4 , ‘ ‘ A nhgathe to da® . - e , : . , mi ¢ ' . , 7 ™ i Py , . } ‘ j " 4 + "> . a 4 * j > oe S “ee — , ? A te 2 ~ J > a ; rn td ee , ru = ' a o 4 P | P r: ’ mer ia . J A » : : f : “+ ; * Ry : ‘ fs : ‘ | fii he 5 ; } / : 4 4, .: oA 4 “eo, Ay » * $e &:* = - y — % f % ,4 t228 92 4 ~ ‘ ete. The ae 4 - “ on Ly NRE SLA ttt a ; / iN i. se - - : ‘4 ; qo 3 b j ; a fv) , » to . ‘ ' 7% . 2 . Z . 4 4 .. y* ‘ . ’ vs ‘ J ‘ a: ’ ent L + a & s ; - s * a" s o * \ a. AL e an - Let your own family enjoy this delicious loaf today. So deliciously flavored and appetizing get loaves fresh from the oven. that everywhere the most exacting house- wives are already serving it!
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THE Malacca inastisdii POST: FRIDAY. bra 25, ee Magazine Page of Fashi a = | WIVES OF TOMORROW ~ FASHION HINT | Wedding of Mrs. Blossom — { yow 10 KEEP WELL ae ws he te Vilas. >| to the Bashful Walt One ‘esos | The Smart Thing to Wear— She Is V lace | ‘f | of Pre ies @ OME reaction against the gen- EAR Miss McDonald:. What;ings? And if she just won't put on tti tf if t/ S | S eral use of iodine as a preven- D would ‘vou do in a case like| the soft pedal, shall we cut her| Aus | 0 le EASON iv , tive of goiter is rina ical this? There is a girl whom I/entirely? But that would be too it The daily loss of iodine by the hu- have known in the way that people, horrid, because she means so well. | a) | ins heby. tx veer emalk ank tee ~f ‘J know each other who have shared | Men. too' She loves them: por. | . ~ Gasoline Alley’s Lovable Couple United While Mme daily intake necessary to overcome ~ , The New Sweater Frock the same bad food and cursed the | tures for them, tells ‘‘off-color” | af . * | that loss is readily exceeded. There .y Same lack of hot water in the same) jokes to make them laugh; tries 80 | Octav Lo ks ° las , are those who claim that in our \ s a boarding house for some two years. | desperately hard to please them/ © LAURE ON From Place of Honor—Neighbors | (5, to escape the danger of goiter | | / Wath lin porte d Spin Soh She is a girl of really sterling worth.| when they aren't at all worth such _ and Friends Present, While Plato, Mandy, Rachel, | °°, occasionally take too much Bag APR EEN HED Sweater and Silk Crepe Skirt She is generous with her posses-| a cheapening of her dear old self. | | 1, ; iodine, thus jumping from the fry-| sions, with her time and with her! What on earth shall we do with | Skeezix and Jean Make Most of Occasi ing pan into the fire. One pro- : RS warm affections—such a _ likeable.) her” Leave her alone, tactfully SION. posal is that we get our iodine in. IGHTEEN smart young women human sort of person, but oh, dear | point out to her the error of her — foods comparatively rich in that ) out of twenty-nine sighted at me, such a Swaggering, swash-buck- ways (but who are we to lay down The | ne ‘e = mineral, but not too rich. Or else eh Ae Newport last week-end were wear- ling, swearing. smoking, drinking; laws?), accept her, or tell her, \ ’ wedding of Mrs. Phyllis, bride’s path. As the organ pealed|that we eat iodine rich foods tha‘ M's ; ing some version of this charming sort of person also. Not, however,| “Really. my dear, we are very fond | Blossom and Mr. Walter Weatherby | out the melodious strains of the |ordinarily we crave, in limited! * b mg i stg a "ie that I mind swearing. smoking or) of you and all that, but we'd much | Wallet of Gasoline Alley, which, wedding march the bride walked | VUantity only. For example, but: new, Ge onal! sports mode at tne drinking if done in the proper man-/ rather not be seen out with you? ‘v took lace vesterda. Tag {| slowly . , : " iter is rather rich in iodine. It is beach. Nearby, at the countrs ner—‘'lt isn't what you do that mat- Give us a helping hand, Miss Mc- fi i ‘| 0 piact yesterday, hai: one ft 8 owl, down the aisle on the arm reasonably safe food because. while | club. too. this frock proved 4 ters, it's how you do it.’’ And she! Donald—I speak for the bunch—.| 7 the most beautiful and impressive of her uncle, Dr. Gamaliel B. Rum- nearly everybody likes butter, no | favorite with the smart wel] : : " g0°0 6 , : : . : : ; ‘ : wedding | sk} is -ated crepe Si feelings of others? Without | ; I blushing, and handled the wedding |;_. a? paeual salmon 66 & meats skirt is pleated cre] 59°" oot “rr : hale neatt. : are 'N'| question she believes that her tech- peonies stood at the chancel railing public she is loud to a most embDar-| nique is perfect and her system : ‘as . ‘ings | 1 and were tied to the pew ends. A Mme. Octave occupied a plac they fo the iodine content of rassing degree, brings out her)sure. Enlighten her—or drop her. | : . : 2 occupied a place of |they f und he a” eR Sic thi Madea Shi Weaah Maas. choicest oaths, airs her love affairs.} And I strongly favor the latter’ profusion of ferns and southern’ honor in the front pew. She wore|ten foods to range from above _ displays as much silk stocking as Why? Because the woman who is | smilax and tall candelabra with pale: a striking ensemble of beige benga- | downward as follows. a ee possible and otherwise makes Mme€ capable of being vulgar. has a . rose-colored tapers added to the. line and a fashionable bangkok hat ee erect. ee Seccat, vee and any other of our gang she hap-|yylgar streak—and that’s that. Menke ae a aa es | 5 . er a “4a | wheat, potatoes, apples, milk, and pens to be with fairly writhe with! And the woman who is vulgar en- | mutt rages me BemEins Nor tate | Of Miac. A slight scuffling noise | beef. Using butter with @ value of mortification. She likes us. hurries| riches no one by her friendship. | / romantic union. ' was heard in the rear of the church | 1 a8 a standard, red salmon graded after us when we start out to a!To be good-hearted is not enough. | j Mrs. Blossom’s bridal gown of! when Mandy, Plato, and Rachel 3.8: chum salmon, 2.1; lemon on FASHION INSTITUTION movie or for a walk, tells us all! The prisons teem with ‘‘good- | : juice, 1.2; eggs. 2; apples. 99, Washkingtnn New Yor® about her home and the dear people | hearted’? people—meaning ‘‘easy- lol ai eo NOES: ' beef, .04. Cooking and canning there. all that sort of thing. and we | going”’ people. People who “do { lantilly lace. Was an admirable of the Gasoline Alley neighbors and salmon did not greatly lessen ifs , ~~, like her. but she does make us so not care.”’ Your friend is one of foil for her brunette beauty. She, friends were present and hastened | iodine content. wretched in public. We all, our|the ‘don’t care” kind. In my opip- wore a large picture hat of trans- to greet the bride and groom when There was considerable variation IEDR: ork particular small set. want to bejion she is an undesirable acquaint- in the amount of iodine in different v3 ns vs satis friends with her and want her to! ance—who at 40 will be coarse and »' parts of the fish, in different fish, ee ee oe ne Dee atte SORE ete ore tone down a bit. but how to gojhard. So enlighten her if vou wish W ° 9 . and in fish on different occasions. sumed. In the case of canned sal- Honoring the Bakers. about it without hurting her feel- but drop her—if vou can! © VOGUE 2596 edded to Gasoline Alley S Pride. A fat salmon contained more iodine mon there is no great danger of New Y : |circlet without once dropping it. ‘of preventing goiter. In a studs ce chine 'moonlight crepe, draped with filmy entered to find seats of vantage. All is York Sun Honor is now he- This frock is all ready for woods | ithan a lean one. Salmon fat con- overeating. Few people eat canned jng paid to the “Raker General of | garden with its basket of flowers ; ar we |tained more than muscle. Roe con- salmon every day. So far as most! the Revolution” who managed the 5 : | tained more even than fat. The of the country is concerned. the cuS-; 9veas of the Continental army when Conduct and Common Sense embroidered on the front. The) et ‘flesh of the female salmon on the/tom is to have canned salmon a8 4a there was anything to cook in them 'yoke with its uneven pointed lower | way to the spawning grounds was Salad or as a meat course occasion- This is recognition well bestowed _/ | @dge and the groups of tiny tucks! , poor in iodine, but her eggs were ally, or periodically. at fair inter-| A good many worthy fighters whose DUTIES AND DRESS OF condition of silver. china and glass below the yoke are charming’ rich in it. A fish that had just. Vals. There is no immediate pros- effigies decorate the land did not , . iy ° » will 9ve that too e¢ tribute so importantly t ‘ictory 3 : ; | spawned was relatively poor in pect that any one will pre contripute § importantly to vi SERVANTS. and, generally, for the table deco-, features. Bloomers and colored | fodine. much iodine as canned salmon is8\/as the man who kept bread in the ration. Where there is wine to | stamped motif included in design, | fae Serer os, being eaten ; soldier's knapsacks. serve, he serves it. His dress is a; Which is planned for sizes 2, 4, or | | aes he es cn a nbeteia walter ta Brick |* — HE butler is usually the head|sack suit while performing early; 6 years. ‘ Fetes Roast eee Columbia the settlers and their dogs of the downstairs household. morning duties; a dress coat, black ° (Copsright. 1926. by Vogue.) (aoass eye ee Ea were very subject to goiter, The He superintends the running! waistcoat, black bow or long ftié., | i er. et a Sa ea Indians who lived largely on salmon | of the house. He is responsible for,;and dark gray striped trousers for| ad | | mee , : m ! MEE , EP, Ratt Se. Sa at certain seasons had very little the way meals are served, for the the afternoon; dress clothe waiting on table in the evening. A ER erie Sea eae ee See r ir ah ee In our tor butler never wears livery or the Gk OB gh po RF goiter. Their hogs had a habit of striped waistcoat so dear to poor bo age Bete es yy s ee eating the dead salmon that washed ° ‘illustrations, and often seen on the eee 5 ages Rk };up on the shore and the fish waste e ° Daily Cross-Word Puzzle «:« Footmen are under the but- Se ae a : around the camp. They escaped | Schoolgirl Complexion By Anne Singleton. (ier. He arranges their work and Se: gg MS soirer. 'their time off. Thev have table- a a ie sg ei a It is possible that seaweed, of all setting, silver-cleaning. some room- se Rie fe: ot: BRA es. 3 |foods, is richest in iodine. But no By IRENE CASTLE cleaning. and sometimes yaleting to , Sg 9 ; es es & 5 g Pit ™ one has perfected anv. culinary, do. They wear colored coats and CS ae : 44 products rich in seaweed that tempt | Copyrighted 1926 by P.O. Beauty Features trousers; claret. dark brown, green ep the palate. | or blue. The coats have metal but-|§ Rees: ts tons; the trousers. a piping down i . B m No one shows any tendency to | T, k the outside seam. The waistcoats|¢% ee ; es tidig his grave with his teeth so long] are are striped, vellow and plack, claret g cee, tae, Pte Bias the digging is done in seaweed. d' and black,’ brown and white, blue| | Mie 6 eo }| That limitation may have heen | Care What Kin and white. green and white, accord-| § gee : ‘good thing if it be finally proven ay rc Tare gy d &: co” ene ee Bj that the eating of iodine can bel of soap touches your face ousemaids and parlor maids é * tay Vee ae overdone. usually wear striped or light color- ; f se Ree: ae Sec ee 1 Lobsters and oysters are rieh in; The kind beauty | experts use them- ‘ed gowns with aprons and caps in ee ee a a i eS ae P iodine. Here, too, there is a reason-| selves—how to use the morning. and black or gray - foe SR epee ® |able limitation of the amount con- gowns (according to the season) fee See Eee areas (2 Bo with aprons and caps for the after- ee ae he Ses z ES age ea i with an unproved soap isa folly. ‘noon. Some households like to use : pee aes Hise ge eS Be a oe The only kind of soap to use on| ‘brown or plum or dark blue instead fee ee ee y : o 4 Beauty and You | your face is a true complexion soap. | (of black. The duties are almost de-| j i ae : ee BCS Fase ae: ih : : Some soaps that are excellent inj |scribed by naming the positions. eae: es wy ———/ | many ways are too harsh for the) The unseen servants, kitchen maids,| # 9 ee ee ’ , skin : | _laundresses, &c., also dress in light| @gaeame ie eR. a ee AN EXERCISE FOR : t aunder scrub, with any soap you | | striped dresses. The cook some oo tae be, a CONSTIPATION. wish. But if guarding a good com- | ; } \ O endanger a good complexion times in pure white, whether chef : ¥ ; ‘ 53 WOR ee nega J or “cordon bleu,.’’ which is the| 9am i RR ee by) e £%5 as ee By Viola Paris. plennen 1 Se See, Seve Ser LE | |French name for an excellent fe-| & } ee me Fs Bad page 2 fst beled a sOap made to protect it. | |'male chef. i roe 3 eases. Fas SR, gy Os end M ORE complexions are ruined Thus Palmolive is so widely urged ; . , a oe ‘ ee more tempers are frayed, : a soap made solely for one ; 3 more business and social re- | purpose: to protect the complexion. lationships are spoiled because of | A soap made by experts in beauty to e ; e. pee Fe bent a pees ea LY Pie hig 2h A are Gey (7) ned aR is freee. | digestive troubles than any one not! be used freely and lavishly on the JUST FOLKS oh S et Se Mi ge aide his Bs: ee DF Benne Bes Soe of BP pee ee or fis a ~ | a doctor would ever imagine. F oods | skin. |“ rouge, if vou wish But never leare too rich, exercise too little. hours The ted beauty method today them on over night. They clog the By EDGAR A. GUEST___L | PHYLLIS (MRS. WALTER WEATHERBY WALLET). | tor meals too short and too distract- : ja os rule that follows—, pores, sinke ealasin ion elec ed-—all these things contribute tO) Nature's formula to “Keep That) heads and disfigurements often fo! ae HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL, THE BIRTH OF GREATNESS. | ; beet hk ae me Dole the great American problem, nga Schoolgirl! Complexion.” Leading; low. They must be washed awav Pluck | Enterta ns lop of head Shine Ha | Who knows what a good life is or parent straw trimmed with pastel- | ee na Si tee pronounced man and | jgn’ prohibition, but constipation. skin experts urge. Thousands of G ! Palmoli 73 swt Sd bia Bre hy | where ‘shaded flowers and a shoulder} Wife. Since there was no recep. A very expensive gymnasium a beautiful complexions prove its oe romt Feemonee “Fragrant Oil ‘ . ! Snare (pl. s oie ent ; * .% > ‘ . i . 3 z . s z : , ae . é . ~ - = ets Yo t dinarv rt in the Boat Worker (pl.) | . Lies loss or failure in the plan, | : - ses. The tion, a situation with its attending |Ccialist in New York, noted for his! results. Do no use or y soap bouquet of sweetheart roses. ft treatment given above. Do not think -Man’s nam 5 Concise ‘c y In year of One may the rags of hardship wear tvranny over his wealthy patients, | ‘ | 1 na tala ES i ay eee Sedat ee y ped And be no less a man. stint Rs men and women, gives to almost| — this rale oon ween the any green soap, or represented as Delays Th 7 Like 18 Plural suffix. | . fit must have compensated Walt | the two youngest members of the |every one this exercise, which he : pear — of palm and olive oils, is the same ‘Vegetable cae 20 Comparative |_Mary and Joseph did not seem for his disappointment in not wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. Walt/terms, forcefully rather than ele- Wash your face gently with) as Palmolive. oo RESU LT 0 OF YESTERDAY’ S PUZZLE. ; learning ee ee eee ee having his bride in white illusion | 8Teeted their guests, received their gantly, “the hoochy-koochy.”’ Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly) I+ costs but 10c the cake!—so Serpent — - Certs OMLwto- aocvwoc oro: & Osc nO wv - | sD mm ts oo -—- -—* - - —one in a group of charming flowered chiffon frocks that one finds here in THE WALNUT x0. ROOM. So fashionable, so chic—so everything es 3} that goes to make a frock fascinating—in love- PP. liest shades. One with a very clever cape back, another quite differently fashioned on the “Spiral” line, and designed by Mary Mac Kinnon, one of Harper’s Bazar artists. You'll be quite as fascinated as Mitzi—and quite as smartly ‘“frocked” in one of these. $45 to $115 f 4 \ Fey = i. | ry Ate | Oxo , WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR Che —SS—ar eee See “There are just a few things I simply must When Mitzi neces 80 definitely it is usually “Well, giris," says Dad, including Aunt Sophia who sits ‘opposite him in’ this chummy fashion. ; 4 see, Polly,” says Mitzi as they stroll under the ‘ about fashions. So they go shopward. “I knew ‘‘I think Mitzi'’s idea to tour the country and learn something about it is good. . I saw the House on mar : Dp rop shadow of the Capitol dome. “I don’t want to that flowered chiffon would look adorable on of Representatives today. Interesting, you know, very!"’ ‘Yes,"’ absent-mindedly joins in Mitzt, : a enemas = put them off another day, or they might be you, Polly," Mitzi. The skirt is very while she consults the menu. “ aibcreie the the printed chiffons with capes to them.” Dad | gone.” It is evident that Mitzi is not talking snort and tiered bands of the plain ma- ignores the remark and rehearses the history of bills that have been presented before the House 10th, 11th, F d G Streets nbout the seener,. Polly wears a transparent terial edging the tiers. The neck has a rounded (which makes Mitzi slightly uncomfortable, remin one her of two of another kind that Dad is soon | an otree shade hat and Mitzi a silk turban. collar. to know about in detail. (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams. Bri. Bramcotlann Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) e me, ae
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. ADVERTISING BY BANKS HELD OF GREAT VALUE Views of Philadelphia Conven- tion Harmonize With Local Association’s Action. W. D. SULLIVAN HONORED By F. W. PATTERSON. In view of the step which the District Bankers association re- cently took in launching an educz- tional campaign by presenting the expertly prepared series of bank | advertising now appearing in local | cate headed by Dillon, Read & Co., (of $25,000,000 of 614 external sink- line fund gold bonds of 1926 of the newspapers, the attitude of the Financial Advertising association toward newspaper publicity is a matter of interest. Great weight was given number of speakers at vention of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World, whose ses- by a phia yesterday, to the value of bank papers. Leith, of & Hunton Savings Co., and T. Security well as the one-day session of the Financial Advertisers’ association, held in connection with the gen- eral convention. Both bankers re- turned to the city yesterday en- thusiastic over the accomplishments of the section with which they and other local bankers are affiliated. Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co., of New York, paid his respects to as a human failing stressing fact that probably next to ance as a sales resistance item to be reckoned with comes inertia. He said ‘‘many business men, are more the or less hazy, for instance regarding | the difference between functions of | Valued at $18,000,000, the egg O The passenger 35 |'motorcycles, the report shows, while to He busi- trustee.”’ American an executor and a remarked that the ness man is quick to act in almost. everything except making his will. One of the major problems of selling trust service still is, and al- ways will be, education, he said, adding that more has been done in the last decade than perhaps in all | of the preceding time to inform the public adequately regarding various phases of trust service, and advised the more extensive use of newspa- per advertising by banks and trust companies in advancing the ests of all their departments. Bank Director 34 Years. Officers and directors of the Lin- coln National Bank vesterday join- ed with employes in paying tribute {to William D. Sullivan, member of the bank's board of directors, on the occasion of his eighty-seventh birthday and the thirty-fourth an- niversary of his election to the di- rectorate. Stressing Mr. Sullivan’s loyalty to the institution and the great ben- efit it had derived from his sound | advice through these years, Albert S. Gatley, executive vice president, presented him with a humidor, ap- propriately inscribed, on the officers and directors, behalf of the employes of the bank u silver cigar case. Officers and directors who joined with the clerical force in honoring their old director, who is enjoying splendid health and is still active in the affairs of the institution, were Floyd E. Davis, president; Al- bert S. Gatley, executive vice presi- | Brawner and Wal-| dent; John W. lace McK. Stowell, vice presidents; . James A. Soper, cashier; J. Baird and H. E. Wilson, cashiers, and these directors: ert C. Hazen, Rob- Leroy W. Herron, ear, George C. Pumphrey, Samuel C. tedman, and G. Taylor Wade. Yesterday's session on the Wasnh- ington Stock Exchange was by far the most interesting of the week despite the fact that volume of turnover was comparativeiv light. Lanston Reaches High Level. Lanston Monotype was the leader the miscellaneous list, soaring points, to 88, and thereby reaching a new high level. Colum- bia Title Insurance sold to the ex- of » 4 21% inertia | ignor- | precious stones, perfumery and ot"er | im- those resident were inter- | behalf of , and on) Edward | assistant | A. Dore. W. W. Griffith, Melvin | An- | drew Loffler, Peter Latterner, How- | ard R. Norton, Henry T. Offterding- | | 10 shares at 104, ‘ing the same with asked at 104%. opened with an overnight gain 4, two small sold at 108 4%. lots being recorded | which went to the utilities. | up a \% point, at 106, | unchanged at 101. bid thereafter be- | Potomac Electric Power preferred of |greater share of attention, most of Poto- 'mac Electric Power general 7s were | Show Washington! $875,786 more than in Se nn WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, June 24 (By A. P.).---|from the Kansas wheat harvest, re- The bond mart came in for @|Parnings of the Southern Pacific! ports to the State board of agricul- ‘lines thus far this year continue to |ture ' May net oper- $3,378,996 was May last 'Gas Light 6s advanced in the larger! year, bringing the total for the five | denomination to 105, ‘smaller to 102 %% offering in no Georgetown 'D. C. Paper Co. 6s gained a 34 | point and moved at 85%. | Bonds Quickly Taken. United States of Brazil, ‘ernment’s financial program, jentirely disposed of | The flotation of this $25,000,000 sions came to an end in Philadel-| op ponds in this country making a ; here and insurance advertising in Ne€WS-|cince the budget system was adopt-| | strengthens Frederick P. H. Sissons, secretary |the financial and economic ties be- of the American Security & TruSt|tween this country and the South the | american republics, and it is be- Commercial |jjeyeq that the ease with which Bank, attended the convention, &§|these loans were floated here will i\greatly stimulate the movement of total of $60,000,000 raised ed by Brazil, greatly | merchandise. Frank FP. Stone in Canada. Frank P. Stone, vice president of ‘the National Savings & Trust Co. 'who has been ‘in Northern States, was 'Canadian points. | Filipinos Buy Luwyuries. Automobiles, diamonds and othe) classed as ‘‘Juxuries’’ last year by Philippine ‘articles | ported of the islands ‘customs office reports, most | which came from this country. islands imported 2,934 j}automobiles, 1,026 trucks and rubber tire $1,700,000. CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, June 24 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—Stock prices displayed (a stronger undertone in today’s curb market. While trading showed a mod- erate contraction in volume, increased speculative interest was apparent in the Standard heavily traded in, a point higher at 33 This activity probably reflected the readustment of speculative accounts in connection i'with the expiration of “when issued’ ‘contracts in that stock. which have |been traded in siare the announce- |}ment that two sbares of Standard |Oil stock could be exchanged for one lof General Petroleum. Several strone lspots also developed in the miscel- ilaneous ojl group, notably New Mes ico & Arizona Land, Reiter-Foste jand Salt Creek Producers. There were several strong spots in ithe industrial list. Goodyear Tire iwas bid up nearly points to 38, |or within 2 points of the vear’s high, and United Biscuit B advanced over ja point to a new high at 15%. tors were mixed, Ford of Canada jumping 6 points to 489 on a few odd lot sales, and Rickenbacker improving fractionally. Richmond Radiator vanced another point to 1833. Public utilities continued to respond to favorable earnings reports, but the net gains. as a rule. were small | United Gas Improvement and Ameri- ican Gas & Electric were the leaders jin thas group. | The new issue of 614 per cent Bra- izillan bonds was admitted to trading land sold slightly above the subscrip- {tion price, , OIL QUOTATIONS. imports amounted York was more thar New closing ed Te. Mo- ad- j;ance, oo.Ue, runs, 51,665. age shipments, 61 tuns, 70,209; . vu. Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets I oa itt iii i ! ~ We Buy é-Sell Unlisted n Stocks & Bonds tent of 100 shares at the unchanged | level of 9%, while Federal Storage preferred advanced a point, to 109. Mergenthaler Linotype was strong, selling, ex-dividend, at 105%. Capital Traction was especially strong, and sold to the extent of Miller Train Control Bought and Sold RIEMER & CO. °13,15th at. ow. Main 332 - Miller Train Control Stock Bought and Sold THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. Main 1346 Want to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 46TH YEAR COMPLETED $5,031,814.86 $1,352,749.93 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being MNeceived Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDBGON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary Assets Surplus re —-+-+- aS and in the! While there was Gas Light 6s, the bid price of 99 indi- ‘cated an advance of a full point. The offering yesterday by a syndi- which marked the second step in the gov- was the cCONn-| reported last night as having been enjoying a vacation reported ivesterday as now engaged in visiting Oil City, Pa., June 24.—Credit bal- 00 average Shipments, 70,556; aver- months of 1926 to $14,102,042, increase of $3,451,362 over the same period of 1926. Gross of $113,463.607 for the five months gained $1,775,648. In this period ‘railway operating expenses were cult | $2,521,131. an Consolidated Copper Mines Co. and Nevada Consolidated Copper Co. have agreed on a contract for operating adjoining properties over a long term of years and on a satis- factory basis to each. Salt Creek Producers association, considered in the financial district one of the liberal dividend payers in the oil group, is expected to take favorable action at the direc- tors’ meeting July 1, on the strength of new developments in the Salk Creek field, Wyoming, where the company operates. Ai the close of 1925 it had $7,759,890 cash and $3,543,233 in government securities. Sales of gasoline by the first amounted months this year 103.220,000 gallons. five to ‘lrels. The company has 85,000,000 gallons of gasoline in storage also crude oil stocks are about 3,000,000 barrels. : Directors of William omitted due pany, dend the quarterly at this time. Payments and in November, last February General Refractories Co. increased its quarterly dividend to 75 cents a 50 cents since July, was reduced from $1 is payable July 15 record July 7. 1924, when quarterly. to holders of In contrast to a deficit of Great Western reports net operat- vear. . Net for the five months of 1926 rose to $604,246 from 44 & Year ago. Topeka Fire, Liability. Automobile, Theft, INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY “OS Colorado Bldg. Main 204%). Bond 2? Do You Need ?? good transportation at right prices and fair terms? Read Packard ads in the paper or, better yet, visit the show room at 1707 Kalorama Road. On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3 or 5 yearsor longer. Prompt approvals. Ample funds. H.L.Rust Co. ABUsHED 1869 -- 1001-15 St., N.W. substantial gains over the jan acre. Washing-| corresponding periods of preceding |ton Railway & Electric 68 sold at| years back to 1922. 103, while Capital Traction 5s were|ating income of also was said to have been ground- ; ; (ice work | excess of 40,000,000 barrels above | | | } 'ple building material.”’ |Agriculture).—CA TT lL. E—Receipts, | 10.60@10.55; best yearlings, 10.40; fat Pan-Amer- | ican Petroleum & Transport Co. in| Fuel oil sales were 15,000,000 bar- | Cramp & | Sons, ship and engine building com- | divi- | of 50 cents a share were authorized | 1925, prior to which quarterly divi- | dends of $1 a share had been paid. | today | share, which had been | it | It | $96,- | 130 for May last year, the Chicago | ing income of $80,115 for May:this. $254.- dispatches to Wall street} indicate a surprisingly large vield 'fed steers strong; 1 top, | outsiders, | heavy 8,000,000 barrels of fuel oil, while | ) averaging | bulks 210 Ibs. | 150-180-lb. averages, 15.00; top, 15.00 @ od 25 to bushels of shriveled grain indicating Fear The central Kansas wheat belt needs 10,000 extra men and about 10,000 freight cars will be required to handle the crop. less. Productive capacity in the Port- land cement industry is increasing faster than the demand for that product, says the New York Trust Co. “By the end of 1926 the plants of the country will have a producing, capacity estimated at 200,000,000 barrels annually. The known plans for new buildings, railroad construction, publie serv- and highways indicate a probable annual demand of 160,- 000,000 barrels. With a potential! an adequate supply, the industry faces the necessity of guarding against overproduction of this sta LIVE STOCK MARKET. \ Chicago, June 24 (U. 5. Depts) of 10,000; vearlings and medium weight heavies especialil) weight kind slow, mostly steady; 1,220-lb. steers, 10.60; several medium weights and heavies, big loads she stock fairly active; strong; can- ners and cutters. bulls and vealers steady: top bologna bulls, 6.65; most vealers to packers, 11.00@11.50 12.00@12.50. HOGS—Receipts, 25.000; market generally steady to 10 higher on )et- ter grades; closing dull aroun: teady with in-between grade ane offerings weak to around bulk I 240-32. lower: ; Ibs., 14.15 @14.864 down, 14.65 @14.90; a ———— Life Insurance in Trust Many ways of making your life insurance more usefu! are at your disposal. A conference with our Trust Officer would be of value to you and would ental! no obligations. THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. | 900 F St. 618 17th St. First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington rea! 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 ———————— nn teat nn ———— First Mortgage Notes An Investment lor People Who Cannot Afford to Lose, Annual Return 614% Mortgage Investment Dept 713, 715 and 717 Main 2345 14th St. homes that sell before completion The most popular of all our First Mort- gage Notes, bearing 6!/2% interest and available in amounts of $100 to $5,000. BOSS ae PHELPS Founded 1907 1417 K. Street—Main 9300 - , — - > -etn< : » *s 4 7 o < ne: a Offera On Improved Real Estate Houses The New York Life Insurance Co. First Mortgage Loans and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods: Sates rami EDL /y OY ON APPROVED SECURITY : - Apply RANDALL. H.HAGNER & COMPANY MorTGAGE Loan GorRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue to Make in the District of Columbia Apartments Office Buildings Telephone Main 9700 “Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds,” (Quotation from cornice VU. S. Postoffice, New York.) HAVE A DEPOSIT DAY If weather conditions or other plans make a personal call inconvenient—you can mail your hypo to us. If de- posit is in currency send it by registered mail.’ Immedlate acknowledgment will be sent you. National Year ay * ere wien oe af. Pe DEPOSITS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT. SAME RATE OF INTEREST PAID ON LARGE AND SMALL ACCOUNTS. Savings & Trust Co. Oldest Savings Institution in Washington and New York A ve. "|steady to x | desirable slaughter pigs upward to 15.00; most packing sows, 12.50@ 12.85; shipper took 6,000; estimate holdover, 12,000. SHEEP—Receipts, 11,000; fat lambs 25 lower, mostly 25 lower; bulk sorted Idahos 68 to 80 Ibs., 15.75@16.00; bulk natives, 15.00 @ 5.50; culls, 10.460@11.50; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes, 5.00@6.50. New York, June 24 (By A. P.).— CATTLE — Receipts, 2,250; steady; steers, 7.00@10.20; State bulls, 4.00@ 6.60; cows, 2.50@5.50. CALV ES—Receipts, veals, common to prime, culls and little calves, mrassers and fed calves, 5.00 @7.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4,310; steady; sheep, 3.00@7.50; culls, 2.00@3.00; lambs, Ohio, medium to prime, 11.00@15.75; springers (65 to 75 Ibs.), 17.00 per 100 Ibs.; culls, 8.9 @11.00. HOGS—Receipts, 1,350; steady; to medium weights, 14.50@14.75; 15.25@15.75; heavy hogs, 13.75 @ roughs, 930; steady; 12.00@ 12.50. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, June 24 (By A. P.).— cae eV CRanB eR: shipments, oo, _BRAN—21.00. REAL ESTATE LOANS ., pANY AMOUNT. i/o MARS rnoreare — 9'/2% RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT Vermont Ave. Main 9202 1OtO Want a Coupe? Packard 6—1924, with 4- wheel brakes, good. tires— new paint—upholstery A-1l, and car has full extra equip- ment. Price is most attrac- itive. 1707 Kalorama Road. 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, Mauager @ 7.00; | 42,- i | _ TOMORROW S__WASHING Arlington Memorial Bridge Already the engineers are commenc- ing the preliminary work for the con- struction of the beautiful Arlington Memorial Bridge, spanning the Poto- mac between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Cemetery. It will be a mag- nificent connecting link, preserving the chain of Government edifices which will then stretch from the Capitol to Arlington. The connecting link for the individ- ual between present earning power and future comfort and happiness is the investment in safe first mortgages. For fifty-seven years, Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company has handled first mortgages on Washington property ex- clusively, and has thus served as the connecting link for thousands of satis- fied clients. And today, we want you to avail vourself of our service and safety, and benefit by the present liberal] return of 614%. Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., -Mortgage Bankers 727-15th. Street, NW. Washington.2C. 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor. Arttngton Memorial Bridge New Issue All of These Bonds Have Been Sold. June 24, 1926 $25,000,000 United States of Brazil 6'’2% External Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of 1926 To be dated April 1, 1926 Due October 1, 1957 Part of these bonds have been withdrawn for sale simultaneously in Europe by Messrs. Mendelssohn & Co., Amsterdam, Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij, Pierson & Co., R. Mees & Zoonen, Amsterdam, Skandinaviska Kreditaktiebolaget, Stockholms Enskilda Bank, and others. Authorized and to be presently outstanding $60,000,000. Interest payable April 1 and October 1. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1 ,000 and $500, registerable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness in New York City at the office of Dillon, Read & Co. or, at the holder’s option, in London in Sterling at par of ex- change at the office of Messrs: N. M. Rothschild & Sons, free of all Brazilian taxes, present or future. Non-callable except for the Sinking fund. The National City Bank of New York, Countersigning Agent. The total issue is redeemable by maturity through the operation of an accumulative sinking fund which will call bonds by lot, semi-annually, for redemption at par and accrued interest The Brazilian Government has agreed to make application in due course to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange The following information is contained in a statement furnished by His Excellency Dr. Annibal Freire, Minister of Finance: These bonds will be the direct obligation of the United States of Brazil, and are issued under authority of Law No. 4625 of December 31, 1922, and Law No. 4984 of December 31, 1925. The total issue of bonds will be specifi- cally secured, in the opinion of counsel, by a first charge on the receipts of the Government from Income Taxes and Taxes on Invoices (Contas Assignadas Duplicatas), by a charge on the Consumption Taxes subject to the charge of the 8% Loan of 1921, and by a charge on Import Duties subject to the charges of the 5% Sterling Loans of 1898 and 1914 and the 8% Loan of 1921. The total revenue derived by the Government from the above sources in 1924 was $117,000,000, and in 1925 $148,373,000. After deducting the indicated prior charges upon a portion of this revenue, which amount to approximately $11,798,400 per annum, there would have remained from the above sources in 1925 the sum of $136,574,600. The service of the issue of $60,000,000 bonds for both interest and sinking fund calls for $4,500,000 per annum. An accumulative sinking fund of 1% per annum, payable semi-annually, will be applied to the redemption of bonds by call by lot at par and accrued interest. The sinking fund will be increased by amounts equal to interest on bonds previously redeemed. This sinking fund is calculated to retire all of the bonds of this issue by maturity. SINKING FUND NATIONAL DEBT The national funded debt of Brazil on December 31, 1925, was approximately $936,000,000, of which $626,000,000 was external. This represents a per capita debt of approximately $30, as against which the per capita national wealth is estimated at approximately $530. The Government has undertaken to resume in 1927 the sinking funds, on certain Sterling Loans, which have been in suspense under the terms of the Funding Agreement of 1914. The proceeds of the bonds are to be applied in reduction of Treasury obligations including floating debt. (All conversions above of paper milreis into dollars are at the rate of 14.50 cents per milreis. Other conversions are at par) The statements quoted above, received partly by cable, have been accepled by us as accurate but are in no event lo be construed asrepresentations by us. We offer these bonds for delivery when, as and tf issued and accepted b by our counsel, Messrs. Cotton that Temporary Bonds, or Interim Receipts of Dillon, Read us and subject to the approval of all legal matters ernardes da Silva, of Rio de Janeiro. Itisexpected Franklin, New York,and Dr. Alfredo Co., will be ready for delivery on or about July 8, 1926. © Price 90'2 and Interest. To Yield over 7.25% to maturity The above ts a to a circular, containing further information, which may be oblained upon request Dillon, Read & Co. The National City Company Lee, Higginson & Co. Blair & Co., Inc. White, Weld & Co. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Illinois Merchants Trust Company Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. ~ Hemphill, Noyes & Co. Cassatt& Co. The First National Corporation The Union Trust Company Cleveland ; Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. Paine, Webber & Co. Edward B. Smith & Co. Janney & Co.
Page 12
le THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1996. I tc tt tp tsar ny as Si oe, NEW YQRK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [Woars Benin __issue. |Sale/High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bld | Issue. \Sale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid | White Bagle O11 (2). 2) 27% 27% | i 2 Wright Aero, (1) | 46) Sn —- — — Abitib en ye : wTT? ; oaig | White Motor Go. (4 | 92) 7U%i-+ %| 67 | V “jr.CW.) CGo.(4b)| 5 i BS Re wee 2 | = t ibi Pow. & P. ( Wad 73 : “| ‘3 eh aeod Bt al Corp. (1.50b).! 1) 2259) 22%! 22%6|-+ 9) 2 w Seencer Steal 4) 7 1%) Ait y Yaic & towne Mfg. (5b); 2 , oo | +4 a) 1s our S oc “| Jones Bros. ahh a} 11%] 3 1119, ) WVillys-Overland fee Yellow T. & C. (. 19). 6 oo b | Steel and General Motors) 4/sx,Bureer ica; (7) | 34 Y% | ag will oO 1 adi ; . Cc. a oO (7).| 01 4s Jord: ys-Overland pf. (7) | AR Yel. T. & pf. (7). 0% 100 ‘All 7. Cabi Jordan, Motors (3) FW. ) Co. (3b)! 167 %) 184% Youngstown Ss & T. (4)! 10). Rieti . . ™m. " es a Fairly Well Bought; Oils Al. Chem. & Dye (4). L ) Mostly Dull. Allis Chalmers Mf. (8): —" — = _ a 2 ad + i) sae > a” t~ J —_ ~ FEES — tee 4 s+ OOS ioe MIO ers Hetts Otome Ris —t 4 ee =~ = = Cie GCs -@. ~. os Kan. City Sou. pf. “Total sales, # 34 2.100 . tn sy : against 1,738, 300 previous day, 2,426,100 a week ago and 048, 000 a year aco. Seem Januar Kelly-Spring. Tire.. 1 to date, 211,416,700, against 199,306,700 a year ago and 111,612,200 two years ag we y M MY, AIR RAKE 0. Allis Chal. (1) Amerada Corp. => > —— —_ 4+ i ~ Kennecott Copper (a) Plus extras. . iY i Pe (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Part y stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. Sid A915 1 |: Keystone Tire , (f) 2% % quarterly, payable - common stock, (g) Extra 4% stock. ¥ el 2223] e4 25 | XD —Ex- dividend. X OL-—Odd lot. — -~ Finney Co. (4) resgwe (38.58.). Kresge Dept. Stores . Laclede Gas pfd. (8) Lago Oil & "‘Irans.... Lambert Co Lee Rebber & Tire Lehigh Valley R.R. (3. 50 Lehn & Fink Prod. (3). | Life Saver ctfs. (1.60). lL. & M. Tob., new(4b). L. & M. Tob., B (4b) Lima Locomotive Loew's Inc. (2 Loft Ine Long Bell Lum., A (4). Loose Wiles Biscuit Loose Wiles EB 2apt. (7). Lorillard (P.) Co. (3). La. Ol] Ref., new Lou. Gas & E)., Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks ) Mack Truck list pfd. nr oe me GD % 66 6 6% 3 Mallinson & Co ....... Manh. Elec. Sup. (6). Manhat. Ry. gtd. (7) Manh. Ry. mod. gtd. Manhat. Shirt (1.50)... Manila Elec. Maracaibo Oil Exp Market St. Rv. pri. Marland Ojl (4) Marlin Rockwell (2) Martin Parry (2) .. 7 Math. Alk. Works (4).. Maytag Co. (2) McCrory Stores (1. 60a). McIntyre Por. Min. (1). Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper (1) Mid-Continent Pet. Middle States Ol] ... a | Miller Rubber ctfs. (2 | Mo., Kan. & Tex. | Mo., K. & T. mg > | Missouri Pacific rs shy t & ICI RIO cOgertoe [SOS Otis wm COO W-1O tets ows = er to _~ wh 6 o ~ eee CALL FUNDS 414, PER CENT ts ceto ~ 100 F (Common Srocx) 4 | - ~ — — 2 -- th orto cr-! RESERVE BANK STATEMENT BALTIMORE SECURITIES acendl "| [80 Total Resources at Close of Busi- 60 Baltifhore, June 24. ;Loeomobile Co Amer Ist 6s 45 -. | ness Wednesday, %4,902,858,000. j lo , ° . a Closing @ueotations. bey: Vern-Woodberry Mills | | 2) : pfd 3 67 Following is the statement of the 40 BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS ; ‘|Rosem ! 5 3 /combined resources and liabilities of | Bi 5 ee 0 3. —_ re MOOT mISCM—wonmrrr oo Bw Ne Ore o-3> —_— > oF Qe: ec GO 1 at et Dt De eet Gg st Eel oe Se ee | ed ~~ =_ x3 = —+ ermooeieRStewcmonvrisea~ — “POON 1 Se D> ~~ D-1O WII BDC! —— Special to The Washington Post. Seeraees New York, June 24.—Railroad ’ Baprees (6) shares were the only consistently | pee strong spot in irregular trading on|A™-. sow. : the New York Stock Exchange to- n. et p agate day. Cross currents in dealings in the industrial division of the list Suggested that quite a divergence of views on the immediate future of . Linseed prices existed in speculative quar-| Am. Locomotive (8) .ters. There was a decided contrac- * Radtecae 1h) tion in the volume of business, sales| Am. Safety Racor | totaling not much more than 1,-|Am.,Smelt. & Ref. 350,000 shares. Am, See nie Dt. Plainly, a further adjustment of! Am. Snuff pf. (6) accounts was in progress, more!Am. Steel Fadrs. ‘particularly in those industrial is- sues which had been in the van in the recent rise, and bearish traders took advantage of that situation to sell stocks for a reaction. How- ever, both profit taking and short selling were absorbed rather easily : ae ? buyt ie . Ww tg. Paper pf cer the market and only a few large Anaconda Copper (3). recessions occurred, while gains in phen ae ta 2+] the railroad group ranged up to 5/| 4+tloom Corp. 7% pf.(7)! points. Art Metal Con. (1),.... But, although the demand was| Asso. Dry , Gde. sa le persistent and, in the case of some/| 4°50: DP. G. 2d pf. (7). Atch. Top. & S. Fe (7). | issues, revealed an apparent! Atchison pf. ph scarcity of floating supply, there| At). - Was nothing sensational about the| At!. «buying of carrier stocks. It evi-| Ati) Refining dently was based on earnings state-| Austin Nichols & Co. - ments and statistics of car loadings hye ag Hosiery... coming to hand. Atchison, Cana-| p 4 o" ¢73°” dian Pacific, which registered a/B. & O. My new high for the year, Atlantic| Bangor & Aroostook (3). Coast Line, New York Central and| Barnsdall Corp. ee Other high grade shares were ac- Belding Hemingway (3)) tive and strong. Bethlehem Stee! | The Van Sweringen issues, so-| Beth. Steel 7% pf. Booth Fisheries..... ve “called, were also decidedly strong,| Rot. Cons. Mills A (4). with advances of a point or two in “some of the Eries, Chesapeake & Brit.’ Emp. St. 24. pt. ~“Ohio common, and Pere Marquette, Bklyn. Man T. pf. (6). .| “and a 5-point rise in Nickel Plate.| Bkiyn. U. Gas (11ib).. While the industrials were more cade wr ota hot LF ¢ » : icK-Balke-Co o% or less erratic, the market in them) prunswiek Tern, & Ry. ~had reassuring features, such as/ Buff. R. & Pitts. (4) OD Moderate strength in Steel common, | Burns Bros. A (10)..... General Motors and others of that| Bus? Terminal ° : Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50). caliber. The buying in these indi- Butte & Sep. Min. (8). cated that banking interests’ atti-| Butterick -tude had not changed. A number) 2Y-Products Coke new. er ‘alt : Calif. Packing (8) or speciaities made substantial! Cali¢. Petroleum (2). * progress on the upside. silane Zinc Lead. General Petroleum, up 25%, fea-| C@!. & Ariz. Min. tured the otherwise dull oils. Cal: & Hee. Con ft apd The bear element concentrated on | Case Threshing .5ome of the automobile stocks on} Central Leather "the theory that since manufacturers | Century Rib Cerro de Pas (4). “are closing down to take inven-|Gertsiv teed co (4). tories, the motor shares should be Chand.-Cleve. Motor . sold. They found resistance, how-|Chand.-Cleve. pf. (4)...| ever, particularly in Willys-Over- | &2¢S4 & Ohlo (12b)... Ches. & O. pf. (6.50).. land and in Mack Trucks. Chicago FE. Ill pf Some merchandising shares went Chicago Gt. Western.. sharply up, notably Kinney and Mc-| Chi. Gt. West. Crory. Local tractions were under| Ch! Mil . St. *hi., Mil. pressure, particularly Interborough, Chi M. which fell 2% chi ae” Call money continued to loan at} © ; 4%, per cent. Outside call loans ent & Rez MJ os pf.(7)| - I & Pa were at 4 per cent. C. i & P. 6% pf In foreign exchange, Norwegian | Childs Co. (2.40g). kroner lost 15 points, Swedish C ene Copper A yielded 3 points, & i ? pk oe ll cand alle Sah i teinks.” stactinn’ nd. lire were | Getysier Corp. pf. A «a Ss, ng an re were! Cluett Peabody (5). ‘| slightly higher. Cluett_Peabody pf. (7). Meniticiceeta Coca Cola (7) oe CHICAGO GRAIN. a gr + Recoengeee ly Col. Alkman pfd. (7 * Chicago, June 24 (By the Associateg | Colo. Fuel & Iron Press).—The grain markets took to an! Colum. Gas & El. ““up-srade today, and the closing was| Colum. G. & E. p‘. “generally firm, although all pits re-| Colum. Car bon o«ported interest dull and trade light. Commer. Cc redit ~Reports of heavy rain and hail in Com Ca. 614 f.(6.5 0)j parts of the Southwest with a fore- Cc me S ey CB". . “cast for unsettled weather had con- “Arges neh ~ote he , Blderable influence on wheat values, song coe Helen xand the market closed stron an | Koen eee tear... . “advance of \% to 5 corn finfshed ‘a Consol. Distributors... .| lower to % higher: oats % down ‘é Consol. a8 * up, and provisions at 5 to 15 de- papas se A gp “cline ontinental Can Wheat traders were unable to make/ Continental Ins. emuch headway up or down in the! Contint. Motors (.80). 2 egrenoon. arket was somewhat! Corn Products (2)... local seling, but as| Crucible Steel (5). es Offerinas '@ quickly absorbed at! Cuba Co., 7! -j/around 1.37 July, a bulge of 14% | Cuban »ffom the low figures followed. Cudahy Sentiment was mixed, bears hoping | Davison Chem for lower levels on reports of an in-!Deere & Co “creased movement of the new crop | Dela. . & Hudson (9) ar the Southwest, while friends ofifr (7h Meher prices looked with favor .on e unsettled weather there and a re of more rain for Kansas, cn 18 expected to retard wo e harvest fields. Toward the mi Dodge Bros. ay © wet weather men prevailed. As 7 'P ‘%° “4 Puyving ee veloped. shorts began to au = + NA, cover, and the forenoo nae smoothed out. Ra ens Sane Hee ate egg Ph (3b) corn and oats were af e~ - rs fate by the action of wheat ashe seton Axle & Spr. (3 he session, but Jater developed a| Zisenlohr & Bros. 1e@aVYy undertone of their own. What Electric Boat little trading there was wppeared to be in the nature of ch: house buying July and Kel ber, while Northwest tember and bought Dec ember. ing and liquidation were on in oats Endicott- Johnson (5) } the market remaining sluggish most | Erie R. R. ‘ of the day. Erie Ist pfd. Selling by packers and commission | Erie 2nd pfd. » houses eased provisions. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. 2 hard, 1.41@1.50%; Pe _ — “ —. e wes ~ Hote recs: moots g FEES a aes Cmax aise ce Gs . ; the 12 IML | id. lleg , the ederal Reserve Banks at el os $\ 4s 1955 Public Park Imp. 98%, 9% OL ‘SE c U RIT IES. of business Wedne sday pe ss ! MomTocy I, 98 9, 10 bj 4s 1961 S , vote +8 | Autoline Oil pfd 10% RESOURC Es. e0 Yearuy Hign & 7 Ramce (48 1961 DDL WS: .. International Oi! 78 95 Gold rj : 3163 1980 New Sew ae :| MT [-EOUS SECURITIES. {| °° with Federal re- I9e 5 ew sew | MISCELLEANEOU 8 ‘SECT RIT "36% | serve agonts $1,467,699,000 Low Paices 7e6 BANK STOCKS. |Ar nstrong Cator pfd se we G - 2 5 'Citizens Natl Bank 5 9% f§ | Armstrong Cator & Co : p win eae fund Div 5%, - 1$2 i $4 $ ‘sy 0,000 Merchants Natl Bank oe = + 203 ee? Sree ; eM: yi) HARES, Morris P! ‘ : 3 5% ton 0 see ee ee ee ww > Rate ita ei ARn i$ | ’ nee National Senetee AR ee TT) Ke 'Consol Coal 4's ale i-w'6 is ee 92%. | Gold held exe lusively $279 842)9413 $4.290uT stan bins National Central Bank... . 255 | . a ( ae aa Y one | es pre mt P. Kt. vaoe 911,888,000 | Old Town Nati i Bank 13% 314, |Delion Tire & Rubber ... 75 Settlement un ; ee oe we ational Bank 18% 194 | Sik Horn Corp 6448... 1. | Bec: , Rh. Beard. 662.190.000 | New York Air Brake .Co. Western National 87m | bbe Coa: 1 08 .:. .-. =i gold certifi- | The New York Air Brake Com- J : TRUST COMPANY STOCKS 5 a cldteh ‘olbiedoeee, | cates held by banks. 263.000 | pany was incorporated in 1890 for saltimore Trust ; 135 Ze’ uti tf a a eee | Century T t “ae? adew 65 '27 ©........... 998 Total gold reserves.$2,846,.641.000 | the purpose of manufacturing loco- | Colonial ‘Trust "BS 7 os crreeee DE Reserves other than gold 148. 892.000 | motive and train brakes of al)! de- |*Equitable Trust (621¢c). .. os cae ogaes " ae ——————- | Se riptio 7 i 'Maryland Trust .. ey 199 . ; 7 ae Total reserves .. $2,995,.533,000 ] r d ae ae towk ea : | Real Estate Trustee Inc.. .. 110 ; ag doeicogs Nonréserve cash . ss 56,301,000 | Ocated at Watertown » With a ,| INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS. ge i a ae Bills discounted: daily capacity for producing more Central Fire . 25% 26% w 6a ° : ee Sec. by U. 8. govern- than 1,000 sets of car brakes. |_ FIDELITY & CAS. CO. STOCKS adew 68 .....-,...-.... § . | Boston, June 24.—Closing bids: Certificates of indebt- > ’ Finance & ofa: i 1% | asneehean ‘ 5 = 0 etnenn 69,077,009 | made tremendous profits from the Finance Co of Amare 2 woe Sea Amertcan Tel. ivbeenavades . /manufacture of munitions by a sub- Finance Service pfd. : ~_ SS o~ o ore daity: — WAINID NICO TH seo ED ~ ~ “RO wt oon-» esto St ee ee CSronsesewvonanoon £0 a a ee =~ we —— ers—s6s—m _s ee FF ne | ~ Cre ota DOO C3 LO O18 D193 DO 1 OM WV O19 SM GEO WROMKtERecio: Sr es ans ~m— IR Oto a — £260 WO $3 Sted pe st st Ott =) * A teat ti ti ~~ ~~ ~ , tsorieteI$ OCS CO ee mryeryert ar yeryer : ws ~ | = :3-e MIMI LOGM MNS eI WOO ml Sled ele SH OHI ODM aANWwe mae PO a — et et —s = —t =) ca o— “Aare wr iad - LSS NI SO Css 63 oo we-i Stoica x By. Pine 8 — aI S Onr-it —" aa Cl oO fe o San | > + a er gee — tt oe “Ino Gi tor + WA* Ste--to a oO . Fae. = — — ~*~ — ~~ a 3 — xe @e *3tea Orn -+- —_ ~1'h3 Seto CODA ano PSS HITIAAAOSCWwI7OM-IaO oo . oe a - -itcote--- wAawkoOrs-—to ~~. oe ts 0 ————— —— eee ee ee eee Hosts een ens IiMOwewWOo>s: Pl lI -3bStsS De hyo ~ mod ~ OF moo i,©: 7 as. o-+ cr SAMs “Woe IH AOAwOOrwOw-1+) a Sra od + 2s Rarer SS eee > co to — $_- e_ » Cc = ts RRA ~ . ts ~— eis woCoua-is~-Oet = e~ -3 — —~ m C2 rt C3 ~ ut. ot - i 126362 Steuer w “eo t> Oo owosnKoS =o. oe a~a- SO ec ne @o Sane f - er ee cee : Mdortnane Security Ist pfd: rT | alee sucess bills and s | were slightly more profitable. At Mortgage Security 2d pfd.. 78 .4 Island Creek .. 7 . Pl WS cheap, 9,392,009 |the present time the company is in - Cik. & Suilt....... Mnfrs Finance Co com v t. toa Libby eeececcens U so i] ee ee - G45 9,000 | comfortable financial condition with . Dairy Prod. (3)... { Mnfrs Finance Co Ist pid. Rr FEE So ios sos a 4 emcees * neollected items ...... : 976,000 | kj ‘apital of approximately Dept. Stores...... 25%) 2516; 251 3] Mnfrs Finance Co 2d pfd.. 221. ; | Mass. Gas ... $51, Bank premises .. ; AQ, 739 000) 8a wor ing capital of appro: \ . Pow. & Letfs. (.40)) 306 5B, 23%) ->°— | Mnfrs Finance Trust pfd.. 201. .. I. ec 2 a ee tw eet 7 All other resources ... 3,272,000 | $7,250,000. | oo sees ee Se - | LOAD . North Butte . th aac ke = : - Dividends were paid in varying ;| National Supply (4)... 2 a; 6 | 60%) + 7 iAtlL GC eaet L las a soot RITIES 9 |New England Tel......... Total resources $4,902,855, 000 @ | } ' to fs iN. Y. Air Brake (2).... 2) 4 2 1, 2 _ ; r ” hy e os Old Dominion a rari 165 LIABILI S ‘amounts on the common stock ad Ga South & Flor Ist pfd. 1 TIE fe | N. ¥. Canners (2a)..... ; 7 1 WBE&A Elec Ry Ist is R68, «67 Old we tie Cette eee eee ‘+ | F. R. notes in actual cir- through 1921. After a lapse of one N.Y. Central (7) 96113234 130% 1325, + 325 : bg ap ah 2 | Swift & Co... aA seas iy ME Sea's a 382 769 magne " ms ht » St. | yalig0 “117: : PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES. (United Drug ......... 55% | noseetene "+ +++ $1,682,769,000 | year, payments were resumed and 102% 1d Baltimore Electric pfd. 4632) United Fruit Member bank—reserve have since been maintained. The , Con G ‘EI “eT veel 1st 58 99% . Unites Gnoe So" em © 995 208 990 | Current rate is $2 a share. on ' : 4 é o é "¢ ‘ eee aa 4° - wee odo 9 ‘‘conGEL&é& r. Ge etd .... Bien Warren Sros.. ‘trovernment 11,835,000 | (All rights reserved, Cambelege Associates, ‘on GEL & P 6'9s pfd Foreign bank 5,910,000 Boston.) onsolidated Gas Ist 5s... DAILY COTTON MARKET. | Other deposits 15,173,000 tai ye VOPR the oe ; L1& PA Ilstrfs es. ae New York. June Tota) a caked NEW YORK PRODUCE. = - — deposiis . .$2,258,224,000 | ip E ist ref 5 f PORT MOVEMENT Deferred availability New York, June 24 (By A. P.) Start es shes seaue «ewe ee | aa Tae items 600,319,000 | BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 12,03 5: CUE L & P 8% cum pfd | N. Orleans 37.55 son'aca | Capital paid in .... 133,566,000 | “Fon eeeesclacs” ccnatuie* taaad : | Galveston he 7 vy, Surplus SS 220,210,000 : EGG 1S—trreru “8, rec tl hg 4 , ae Cc G E L&Pi% pfda Sr RB eae “Be ‘ All other Jiabilities... 18.451.000 Pacific re vt ‘4 whites, processe e Emp 38th St Alot cfts .... : v fo tt vs oA + ‘ og’ 4365 | | ada ae tw us ie receipts, 227.931 ‘Hee ae ike 93 7 | Wilmington 585 tho Of tore tee 2. -94,902,858,000! = SoOCLTRY—Alive: Irregular, Broll- | Lexington Ry Ist. BS. ...00 «. Norfolk.... 17.89 ‘ Ratio of total reserves to deposit | ars hy “express °5@45. Pressed: Ir- sary tana Elec Ry Ist o8.. 9542 Valtimore. 1.279; and F. R. note Jiebilities combined, regular; prices’ une anged are Mong Ww Pa « fd 2: 29 ees eee 9. far rLOUR—Barely steady; spring pat Noe te K Old Poine 5 fa ed eae ~ | Contingent liability on bills pur- | ents, 8.40 @ 8.90 j re ‘ ‘ ax goin L OSes 4 2 ‘ ous. (pt } mo; A: tenes | ‘has d r ms , - by . oe ” SA 4 Norfolk & Atl Term ist 5s 991%: | Minor ports 436 $53,583 oan foreign correspondents, | phi steady; middle West, Pa Water & Power ist 5s.. o's ~ | Total today ’ ' a werk 2%, Raw 4.11 for Cuban, duty Pa Water & Power 433; | Total week 3, 04! a SUG —Raw, 4.' "ul a org ny Ose E ‘quip -, se b/'Ttl season ..... 9,606,085 7.538.083 RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. at OF dasa neta 5§.40@5.70 for fine gran ni Rys & ec Co Ist 45.. 69% 7 | Sales——New Orleans, 726: Galveston, 6: : i ini Rys & Klec Co lst 68°49 95% ; | Savannah, 211; Norfolk, 833. Total sales | | Spectat to The Washington Post. | cele,’ komen te, 2 29 Vopr , Rio Te ni Rys & Elec Co ine 4s 934 | today—2,420. | New York, June 24. —Average of fif-| “" ** Santos 4s, 2~ic-—, —_ -— _— es eo ~~ “1h 90-0070" W Aon COW WO wORMRos OF -3RAVWAOVNISFO-ISHeCe rn CeWgwWwe-0Or- tore — a — — ~OVowmaq ee ae : : par. Py stpd. OL . Falls Pow. pf.(1.75) | Norfolk Southren : Nor. & West. (Sb)... | Nor. American Co. (10f) | N. American pfd. (5). to ¢2 P= OO TS Ot 1S C2 0 mm 0 GS Cd I 09 OS Ht OO oe 9 1 0 09 69 8 09 es DD +190 09 “O09 1 WGI 4 eID SH HOI mm | to = «1900 2 ‘ ** 3 ~~ nn — G2 9 = 1-4 69 9 OO GO AOCUO sIS itso mn = ~: | Nunnally Co. Omnibus Corp. Onyx Hosiery Onyx Hosiery pfd. Orpheum Circuit (2). Orpheum Circuit ia (8) Otis Steel... Otis Steel pf Owens Bottle (4b) Pacific Gas & El Pacific O11 (3) Packard Motor Paige-Det. M. Pet. ~ — t303 O'63 —— — ts ee ee ee, ee > — —- =) papas - ea . - Cote AD Ole wow DD ews MIO ONT & DWI TIO Dm whee S CVO! to ys Ln ) ————— =" a ae Pb] Meats CoO De Ve SOWOKtOCMauCcirorwocwvoowoem &~» ol!’ OTC nd do IWAOMAMWSF DWOM to WPWocs DWC’ WM OwWwr ee “wm -] . . 5 _—) — rr J - “2 > — — Fi iJ Ree ae ae —-—— —— +e ~ ceo » m- ~ — me &WWWO |e Dl aH a to Woh we SroerococRAROfAh @ w ~~ — —_ i “ e-s-w — OIG to -+ & ae se 4 et ee. . o-*+ 2 ose 2 Sw * nt ou es 8 TIM ADD CIM MNRAS AOI mH HW N _ ~j hs a ' | tototea1-)— & bd OS OS a3 es Seeman Mid Prod. &: “Ref. 104 | Park & Tilford. 2 | Park Utah Con. M. (60) Pathe Exch: Ange A (3e). gl Pa. R. | Pa. BRE Stee] Peoples Gas Chi. - Pere Marquctte (8i).... Pere Marga. pf. Pere Marq. FEE FSET SESS x ae ni Rys & Elec J 3% | Memphis.. 7.25 2,620 290,205 | Toda ; p rt : Z Uni Elec oe + 1T.87 42, ‘4T | Yesterday ners © ; 22 | wht gare: une 24 (B; INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. gangs . 13,815 | Last week . 08 | westue ded Kb twee: fy Arundel (The) Cor 34% 35 Houston.... %4.70 334,460 | Past month | Northern spring c. 1. . Balto Tube pfd_ ” Little Rock 17.85 =0 Ss 868386 487 | ast vear , ‘+. | Jake and rail, 1.7653; No. 2 hard win- salto ibe } . es j cc, ae eee an vig 38.498 . . ter, f. 0. b.; New York, lake and rail, Blumberg Bros C. . 1 17.50 ) sieeed Average of fifteen (1.68%; ‘No.2 mixed durum, do., to ar- awe: Vv aatee P 4p é 99 es Montgomery 17.00 ' sg """ | paflroads rive, 1.635%; No. 1 Manitoba, lake and rown Cor $ eal Bros a ‘4 | Ft. Worth 17.30 r. .| rafl, to arrive, 1.70 in bond. Davison Sulph & Phos list Total today . 4.146 9,253 627,404 | Today ’ 89. : CORN—as ot. steady; Ne. 2 yellow ~. = 00% 10 Sales—Memphis, 1.700; Augusta, 211; Hous. conn 8. 991 co, f. f., track, New York, all rail, 8%: FBastern ye pe Mill .... ton, 446: Littie Hoek, 812; Atlanta, 600; | L nag 88. No. 3 yellow. do., 83%. Greenwald Packing com A . 24 | Dallas. 947; Montgemery, 16; Fort Worth, |Last month .. . ‘ . OA S—Spot, steady; no white, I Benesch Sons Inc Class 4 38} -» '8500. Total sales today—4,723. ‘Last year .. , ; ; Ble. = Sy mets t =~ , — —_ — J Oo Benet - a a indo “I eS HMI ADH -IDWW—S HY ~ * ’ + 4 4 DD yest wc cat OO = SO a) ee CO Ot St a rrr oa is —_- —- yo - ae os ts — to @to# COD DIS — or | s+ ws PS Ps ma F Philip 3 ‘o Phillips Petroleum (3). Plerce-Arrow Plerce-Arrow pf. pf. oR | NS Sto OO" he. Spe ee ” ANH SO 3 WN 19190 D-II DWWic SD — Ps Pierce Oil Ple rece Petroleum ‘sea Be ar a s'il Great Falls Park | Sunday Excursions ->-e- —- +--+ —Ooro-tsa> “Ic OD cee DOOD el _ rer tc Oe OH Or HO 68 6 U1 OO Oly 2 wr est _* to-o ses ms C+ =) SO Of em PD OO ed st Smt ast —~ Radio Hrtelio de fobs tO Reading Co. Reading rts Reading Ist pf. ; Neid Ice Cream (2). | Remington Type. | Replogle Steel | Repudlic Iron & Siee!}.. Reynolds Spring reyn. Tob. “RB” (5)... Roy. D. N. ¥. eh. J . 5" ‘| Vewooton—- tot = e- . a ee — een, — —s ps -_— 0908 Bh MMO 6201S Cled wm we od Cty ®t GO) «2 © — w ~ * = + C3 Shell Uniton Oj] Shubert Theater Simmons Co. (2.25 Simms Petroleum Sinclair Con. 1} Sinclair Con, e tad a OD Mh eee OO wre 'oI Ow -§OFMOWAHOOOMW WOT SWOOSH ISO Mei Moowmtswoweci: re + + Sou. Dairies eg Sou. Dairies “B” Southern Pacific Sonthern Rey’ ce rt ties Ra | Leave bt an: aaa (Rosslyn Terminal ~ tg pag Les Sug. (6)! ys 2 | . . 12 | | 244 Wednesday, Thursday and Stati on) eseesveeeee eevee eeeevese 8: 80 A, M., 9: 50 A. M. Perego Spicer Mfg. 5G} Saturday Evenings Arrive Bluemont ...........10:45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. Leave Bluemont (Returning). ..3:15 P. M., 5:40 P. M. Stand. G. & E. pf. Standard Milling Arrive Washington ansaid ae ey cae .6:31 P. M., 8:00 P. M. “Im Coto co CImroes— 0 on .. eo Cons wwro*woewowrtscs 0 a) © so So © w Fenty ~~ 1 69 ~_— ne » “eo Ptr 0063 “209 COM WWW De DOr ~ 8 et W-ItsrySf or OccrsfH4 Oe Dor Csayvvoea-— oe ——— —_-" - .? mS CIcs & Come tre Cle 8 he ee en ee ee one | — +} 97 . ~o ~ ‘se . hed > . —_ " — > OCs mw OO ee SH OT SCweOSANS SOMO HUNN WS —=BoketsuImora 2 »~ =o arty ~ to pad ted ed ~— Picturesque Potomac The Niagara of the South Reduced Fares Over the Week-End Natural Scenery Unsurpassed _ Saturday to Monday et ee ° a Ss ed ee ee eee ne | cine se ek eet ee |OCU st . Ce OOrs~OeasDOmHOIRSO KWOROSOHBDOw-1w —_ Fe RE FFs wcvorBomarwHosev ower a) MeL , — ee “3 — — ~ — SD or oct 2 OOMoc! ecoadicom—wypsity er ) — _ AOAC S Mr Osoowec-191 cH & ote Ss ol el e>te> — =. ae D> a2 & 63-317 DWI dD Sm AOUIH+* Ho Par st ee * ~ — Sr ee | ze. xs — —_ 2 -,) so —s —— —_——~— ro) pet C9 9 at AP OO OIA DWOD IO O38 AF DIS Or =I 9 sot OCe ORK KOO KH Cc OK ets — — —_—_ 3 ~~ — aetna Silk ‘Hos. saa i ry new. Gt. or. Ir. Ir etfs( b FOREIGN EXCHANGE. . 1@tl Nor. Ry. (5). New York, June 24 (By A. ae Great West. . Foreign exchanges steady. fo FR he (in cents): — 8 RSS SS Sas aS ss =e. oS —_ Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday. Trains Leave for Great Falls Every Few Bluemont, Va., 1,500 feet above sea level, is the near- Minutes During “Rush” Hours. est Mountain Resort to the National'Capital. Interest- ing side trips are to Bear Den Park, Mount Weather ° . and over the Mountain to Castleman’s Ferry on the Adults D0c Round Tr Ip; Childr en 40¢ Shenandoah. Autos available at station. — — Coro Crs oreo cs O-310C1 CICS «-] ~_ — Rare —_— —_ ~ ww SSIs oDS = ie - oe eee e@eeeeeree nee o- Wr Oes-INS SO toto MP OMMOUONS ws Dem Ee CAICI CIO -} neu os S05 08S A169 SO 6S + 4 oO GPCI TION O IAIN HH ROH HK ROO OOS oA oe -— Pst oO no Britain—Demand, 486 3-16; p ). 48611-16; 60-day’ bills on ait Sates Stet fp a Hioe (R,) & Co. France emand, 2.91; cables,| trousehold Prod. (3. 50b) 3). a as ikly—Demand, 2.61%; cables, Howe Bound Ce £9) 623 gium—Demand, 2.88. Hudson Motor Car (3). Germany—Demand, "23. 80. Mints Central oe Holland—Demand, 40.14, Ind. Oll & Gas (1). ar aer remand. Hy asi. Ingersoll Rand new Sweden—Deman Inspiration Couper ae Denmark—Demand, 26.51. Interborou Switzerland—Demand, 19, 35% Intercon. Ru pee —Damand, 16. 26. : (;reece—Deman Salhad—Demand. $06. Int. Business Mach. (3) Cement, new ...... Czechoslovak iua—Demand. Combus. En ‘* Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.77. . : tria—Demand, 14.12%. Harvester mania—Demand, rgentina—Demand, 40.25. zil—Demand, 15.99. Sulvs Demand 46.95 Shanghai—Demana. 12, Bi. Montreal—Demand, 109.12 Hungary—Demand, .0014: Me. _ ~— = ~ «es «=e ee - ’ t--f- | + or «3 ~~ ~~ DS ee 0 A ET AS OO et BA OHI MOI HAI OOH -— RSP ty ~I StS COM eS OH Oto Gon o a >: “ko pats tie 1 +t1- ss BSR FES FREE me OS 52 Oe OO ee RCO OO _— ASP OVeCAMW@Bver ae Dc ISS oe ——s to = ‘ 6% par. pf..new Vivaudou, Ine. (3) a Ke [+ Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal Washington & Old Dominion Railway —_- co — moo n — ah bh Sere KK anak One HOW — Coe eH - Oe Walworth A Ward Baking “+- a RR RR —~ —_ = so -_-- _—ee — _—— CS PDR SS GO SIT 9 SIS me st tm PD DCEO PODS C1 OF & 19 D9 HOO Sm DADO HM BODHI MEW & O99 09 Wad OM crdw@wmerawe Orem Ww. . Pow. 6 % pf, (6). Western Maryla Met a ‘ ‘ Western » ge a © tou &» t9Ges2 bs re OE -- MDI Atom OD 8 WO -- MWS Seiten ce HM ISH ASH WEIS AIH NO SMWA10 AD es ce — a PHAN HS mS WV SVOIIO Wn SO —_ e~ g. ay 2) se —_— — . LID OTSI CS HDDS OT 7 me tt oD SHIT DD OF SE OO S EO TD AIO GOH O19 Fc ODA RHORMANH Oe DD to OVC OO SPOS AARAHOC “oa > —_ - t> ~ Odd ROH HK AIO ORS OSH ——_—- = Ae OSS NOW D aoa}. 01-3) RRR + tte] 2 4]44: PP Pn Wheel. L. Erle pf.... ~~ = - ~
Page 13
a — oe W ASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. 13 Nee ee ee — ~_ U. S. GOLFERS STILL LEAD. BRITISH; NATS WIN TW ® _——— BOBBY JONES AND MEHLHORN La Suzanne Dundee Wins; MACKS BEATEN IN TENTH, 8-6; CAPTURE LEAD FROM HAGEN; _ Beaten in BoutHalted |§ TRIPLE PLAY AND RAIN AID AS GUNN AND MACKENZIE DROPPED py iti. = By Referee WASHINGTON TAKES FINAL, 3- Archie Compston Six British Open Leaders and Cards | — , r Twin Victory and Triple Play Sins Rice Batting He Strokes Back First ' Browne and Ryan Walker Is Stopped ed * With7 Hits in Pair . (By the Associated Press.) (By the Associated Press.) . i Englishman. Ra ¥ the Bt. — s course and the cards | The scores nf{_the leaders in the British | Win T hree Set | Eight Rounds by : PA aa sarin anc ost sca | open golf championship follow: Des ok ks : 43456 4 3—35 | Bobby Jones (U. 8. Amateur).... 72—72—144 Struggle. ’ ° In F 43 4 4 4—96~—71/ Bill Mehlhorn (UV. 8. Pro.)....... Thirty-Six Hole Test neni T | Walter Hagen (U. 8. Pro.) ie a—34 . . . ° In 4 4—3 8-7 2-7 2— 144 | Uv. ‘ 1 ’ N Today Will Crown __ ,,3% ™nre Geccen ven Him (0.8, Amato) 1 W “Sh (hy AP) aie. Bae | T itleholder. Cyril Walker (U. 8. Pro). 24 (By A. P.).—Mlle. Su- T. ANNES, England, June 24 (By A. P.).—America’s bril- liant band of links stars swept impressively on toward the British open golf crown in the second day's play today with youthful Bobb, Jones, of Atlanta. Ga., and Wild Bill Mehlhorn, of Chicago, passing Walter Hagen to lead the procession | jointly with scores of 144. Hagen, slipping from the heights of sensational golf which brought FIRST GAME, SECOND GAME, WASHINGTON. AB.R. H.PO.A. E. WASHINGTON. AR. -PO.A.E. | of Contests. . Rice, ef. . ie eas é 1 | Rice, ef. WR at eS 2 ©) ¢ Baltimorean. |S. Harris, a ee re MeNeely, mae... she j Goslin, if. . a ae S. Harris, 2b. . | J. Harris, rf. | Goslin, If MeNeetly, rf. By HARRY NEWMAN. ' Judge, 1b. 3—35 EW YORK, J $4.—As al pemdapeust, | 1 ‘ 7 - ” geet § . 4—39-—74—70—144 Tommy Armour (U. S. Pro.)..... zanne Lenglen, six wartIN s, June d a| Peckinpaugh, ss ae ssoia=& t- 2S ee 1 Lone = Coveleskie, Grove anc Binerre, tb. be ores : »| Palmero Fail to Last | reckinpaugh, : eae After Starting. _Marberry, pn. no = -_ - ss om Barber (British. Pro.)....... , fighter, a mere shadow of his| *Stewart Archie Compoten (British Pro.)... 60, Wimbledon doubles champion, car- Myer, as. Ruel, ec. 4—38 ; former self, Mickey W er, 4—39-—-77—-68—145 | W- L. Hartley (British Amateur) ried the French colors to defeat | Spe akket 3 Emmet French (U. 8. Pro.)... 7 with Mlle. Didi Vlasto in the jubi- deposed welterweight champion, | covelteakie, p 3-36 | George Gadd (British Pro.)....... ge the ‘ went crashing down to defeat be-| Marberry, p. ..... 4—39-—75—71—146 | Arthur Havers (British Pro.).... lee tennis tournament today before ne 4 5 4 4 4 5 ‘ rere By FRANK H. YOUNG. 4 ‘fore Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, in| *Jeanes .. PHILADELPHIA. ; Te ; : . Perez (Argentine Pro.)....... A > ‘ , 4 ~ | Fees Jurado (Argentine Pro.)..... 77—76—163 the spectacular teamwork at the eight rounds of a scheduled 10- | Qgden. i 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 6 5 ae anl ar —Suaamwvam Suen e220 — - ra ek werkinn, c. Natione rnoon sud- _George Duncan (British Pro.).... 75—79—154| American team, Miss Elizabeth round fight in the new Garden to STobin oe Lidimene, bf. ...... ‘ ‘ nals this afte 4 3—36 |R. A. Whitcombe (British Pro.).. 73—82—155 Ryan and Miss Mary K. Browne. night before 12,000 fans. BEGGTON, Be ow. ce cees Simmmeonn. of. Ree | denly came to life and won a 4—36—72—75—147 | Averill Kidd (British Pro.)...... 78—78—156 Beaten f ll t. Walk-| Dykes, 3b. . ag 'couple of ball games, beating the | Abe Mitchell (British Pro.) 7878186 | More than 17,000 spectators, among eaten from pillar to post, | Wetals .... 48 8 13: iam ot | Athletics. 8 to 6, in the first game 339 Jim Barnes (U. 8. Pro.)......... i—80—157 | them the Duke and Duchess of |er stayed in there for eight cruel PHIL ADELPHIA AR Linea. |... ‘ ete, © tO U, 4—4] 8077 —— 157 | Joe Kirkwood (Uv. 8, Pro.) . — , 81—76—157 | ‘ } hi ] f b t 4 ef ° ° ° ° ° ° 7 , , “*e © @e of a double-header, which went ten | Jim Braid (British Pro.).. " §99—75-——167 | Y ork, applauded the bitterly con- | rounds with nothing left uC 4!/ Bishop, 2b. ... 2 Galloway, as. ri : Alex Herd (British Pro.)........ 81—76—157 | tested match, replete with magnifi- igame fighting heart. He was help- | Cochrane, ¢ innings. The Nats were in the Yan ‘chews 3—41 | : ; we 5—39-— 163 |\Ted Ray (British Pro.)......... 78—80—158 SG Se 3 to 1, when a combination of. rain 98082189 |'ewatts Gunn (U. 8. Amateur) |. 80—89—162 eee re Joos eagle re aig Sc ceenaygl tadecte Spt | Simmons, cf. ....... 5% and darkness halted hostilities in —40 | *R. Mackenzie (U. S. Amateur)... 79—84—163 Howard Kinsey, the only other |referee, Eddie Forbes, humanely Dykes, 3h. eae he rian wat, 4—44-84.79-163 | (*) Disqualified. | American figuring in today’s pro- | stepped in and stopped the slaugh-| French, rf. the sixth frame of the nightcap. him a record-breaking 68 yester- , |. Inthe opener Harris started Stan- | ley Coveleskie, but later had to call | gram, which was cut short by a ter after 2 minutes and 53 seconds| Hauser, Ib. day, took a loose 77 today to fall “r Philadelphia ? on Fred Marberry, Curley Ogden 9 hard rain, won his way to the fifth rae fighting in the final stanza. St Pama one stroke behind the American | M k Il Fgh I M r ] round of the men’s singles with ap- Walker never appeared to have|G ie: bs: ; ee oe eee ac a S Ss } OW e a a PP tt glee Hits mer Te abs » | and Willard Morrell, while Mack | ‘i parently an excellent prospect Of |, chance after the first round when | Hale ; ing Chicagoan. But Great Britaip Twwvo-base hit—Dykes Sacrifices also found a flock of flingers neces- | Bishop, 2b..........2 0 6 0 2 6 HILADELPHIA, June 24.—The > i> @ ore o r= e e — Pal *Ratted for Quinn in fifth. Washington Hits o ee eee One ee TCH PLA ¥ T RT where’ > is Hkely mest Jacques, | a eee ee. tae ane foe Gaae | Gray c “bev eeeneees \—S. Harris (2), Peckinpauat ‘sary. He gave the job first to Lefty he ae ee 1 MA y A where ne 18 ely to lidog of the ring he once| , je =), »| Sary. st t } lapse of the stout-hearted American OOO O S OOO | Brugnon. hacong He Ww Ml far from the battler adr feiete a gg A sage Grove, but before the finish Joe professional king, for three other . r vr—S, 0 4 1] 4 closely’ [: The demonstation that followed | ho used to rip and tear his red | Perkins xpoene ' ‘to Peckinpaugh to Bluege to ony) fey wr! veh _ ay Rom- American stars followe cioseliy pe- | i | b lt the notable victory of the American . . to Riuege Lef b —_ | me ac een use e ats jJump- ( { ; |through to victory over all oppo | oe | ze. Left on bases >. i hind the pacemakers as the second n ongressiona a O | pair in today’s star match was one het Mickey Walker was paying pis tomas oe eo Ae a er Me eager gern, Philadel! phia, 4. First | ed off in front with a 4-run lead; but J ound closed with Archie Compston J the most notable in Wimbledon’s | the penalty of some careless living | sRan for Peckinpaush vl yon eee, “ry pe Sigg gm tae on could not hold it. mp — ee ea — Soh ere history. It was arg ae upon |.nd a more careless manager who ¢Batted for Ogden in tenth. |'—By Quinn, 4; by Marberry, 3. Hits—| The second game was en by pins OF OD SNS Fist, 14 CLLUESE == : , Weep he , Pa Pe |as of an unprecedented character, | . ; o be aughtered by $8Ran for Ruether in tenth. Off Palmero, 2 in 3 innings; off Mar- | a triple play in which Bucky Har- of the leading pair. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. | holing out in 6, but after that mis-| ;,qicative of the popularity of the che. nee thera oi would | ‘Batted for Grove in_ fifth. |berry, 0 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher | pig 90 i Bh Roser Peckinwalath, Tatrous ; ‘reddv Me ia —_ | adv aye rery yi : . . : ' tt G ir inth, —Pal . Lost itch shes "e ; se vatonichingly Rood playshas |(Y HARLES MACKALL, one of eee ee ay tun down a 6-| Rimming Americans, whose Com-/ nave heen nothing more than a| “Batted for Hommel im tenth. | Umplren—Messrm elxel, Nildemrand | Muddy Ruel and Ossie Bluege figured. good play the younger members of the par. é | bined play at certain periods when | plaything in his hands a few years | - auhing ton seeeeeee s|and Moriarty. Time of game—1 hour | It came after Emilio Palmero, start } 25 minutes. ing pitcher, had walked two. Mar- — ee Rommel, p. whose astonishingly) heen one of the biggest surprises of foot putt on the eighteenth green the tournament came through with Chevy Chase club, who two)! which would have given him a card a pair of 75s today to clinch fourth, years ago was the junior amateur | of 72, place, while George Von Elm, the} golf champion of the District and ‘the battle was uphill was a revela- | a. | Los Angeles amateur, bettered his| who last Wednesday scored a par (y EORGE J. VOIGT, Ban- | } | ago. 1. 90160133168 tion to the enthusiastc watchers. Paiiadciphia 000018101 ‘ | LINDED by crimson from senna seh abel ageagte gt Fs Reaedl Sob */Odd Fellows to Stage | cue act in this fracas, while Jack 2, 7 -b hits—Ri Judge. troslin, | . K £ b a deep. cut over his tet Galloway, Feeneh, see (2). Home Quinn and Sam Gray did the Mack- eye, the courageous Irish- |” isege. Stolen base—Peckin- Field Day on Aug. 14. ian flinging. berry again did his well-known res- HE score in this thrilling three-set doubles, which eliminated Mile. Lenglen and her partner, in the very opening day card of 75 by three! 69 on the Chevy Chase course, yes- nockburn, who last year . . . - . 2 ‘ | . . Les ‘ — 2 . } strokes to finish sixth at 147. iterday won the qualification prize won the qualification man tried desperately at ti paugh. Sacrifices—S. Harris (2) ‘ eal : ch wtin af OP LEE OE - s to stave o the inevitable, but Cochrane. Double play—S. Harris to | A in the Congressional Country f is never this | birdie is white be tes soiond née trol @f the club is taking on after he had won one game out Lone Match Is | lay ed scored 8 of the 11 goals. E. Gaddis| tucked away in regulation : of nine for the Nationals. Tues- 'Plum tallied the lone earned goal| The Elephants played miser eres names * 'W. Carlton Evans, Columbia. and | the characteristics that distin ~ rst . . : sae 4 ‘for Rumson in the seventh period.| the first canto and helped : uish i in former ays. day afternoon it was intimated In Chev (Chase | ennis ee ) J a) seaiiian certed |Frank M. Sweeny, Maryland Coun- drrwerag tle le fhe. pie ag: be | Shae ie ete ae the way out, ¥ ‘Gerald Balding was the defensive | rismen to slip in a 4-run ly for special |try club, won over the remaining the days when’ the team was | A message to Philadelphia Due to the inclement weather, mainstay of the Freebooters. ‘they got busy and 93 sale* purposes. | opponents, C. B. King, Chevy Chase; winch y t aiken’ s | brought the response that but one match was played yester- | !6th Field Art ions Rumson Fr'ers. lead and again in the ninth sosce: , Ph rem tl | Everett Eynon, Columbia; Frank di rt te "ne aah 7 th ~% a - | neither Harris nor Eynon knew day in the Chevy Chase club's tour-| pieut Ff sp sane > ioe | from behind, finally being Ine.) —" | Roesch, Washington, and C. Royce ata ees sn hs “seine cs | anything which would suggest nament. Capt. T. R. Train and his} Capt. J. 8 oe . G. Balding | Out in the tenth. | Houga. 31. Congressional. th I b Ha A Aide the departure of Bush. Yes- son disposed of Wilcox and Irwin, | . Hoyle. Ben (8) heise Ware Rice opened the game AS wrk were 101 players with reaped pip gig Pinoy Set tenia | terday Griffith announced 6—3, 7—j5. Providing more rain syle. Total, 11. Kumsen—Plum. by handi. | double and took third on §. i; scores oO 92 and under. and as 7 ’ : a , t d.al he ’ 5). Total, 4. Referee--Edwin Ste | ; , ;, ; Bush bad been released is not encountered, a large number |r. ff, ‘only 96 could qualify in the six and conditions change many tier Yi of the doubles will be played today. OSE U of | sixteens, it was necessary to draw things. The fact that Griffith is ; ; | . Woot : ng the pruning shears to cut Pairings for the boys’ tourna- | : SS Dae Evidence that Griffith has using he 9 = ment which gets under way tomor- | lose- ut | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2.) | | | | | y OMPSTON, who has been 6 living in America for sev- cral months and who says he plans to*make his home there, track meet sanctioned by the.| ALMERO sct the stage for P the first triple play by the Nationals since the reginte | ' } | (CONTINUBD ON PAGE 18, COLT ~ taken over the controlling {| (coNTINUED ON PAGE \5, COLUMN 2.) row will be made this morning. Entire Stock: TROUSERS | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS Center Drills Today For Mount Rainier | To Match Your Odd Coats AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Jewish Community C | of Spring & Summer— ISMMEADES, Tih fe) “one ee ew comen,_|_evanvens s.r cusen__ |sesinl om it foci ots Weight Suits* "9 BUUT>MID 38 sInoyz *} *** "mg ATHOOIg $038} U99010g om | moe’ + 910230q “1% | “UOPsaTySe mM ++ quox Aeon Namara in preparation for the game Sunday with the Mount Rainier team at the latter’s diamond, one of the feature games on the schedule. Coach McNamara has bolstered the squad with the signing of “Ikey’’ Dreifuss, hard-hitting out- fielder. Bennie April also may ysangeyid ““eBwoyH0 ere ** pawyeaeyD BY AUCTION. |e | is i ( | H AT : ss ai Bl els] al 4 | 6(88/81/ .88 ! " ton 3, 3 3) gia i 4! is el 3) 1 7 Os eae a play Sunday with the Center team i" \ Weschlers | its 1| Bostcn ......' “Lefty’’ Wildow is likely to draw 3) 5) 4 | 1; s|— ; Philadelphia the pitching assignment. Center 920 Penn Ave f Games lost "[20) 29/31|31/32/32/39)4¢! Games lost | players are to report today at dia- . gee : ; TOMORROW, 10 A. M. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. ' - YESTERDAY'S ‘RESULTS. mond No. 4 at 5 p. m. On Top of the World! Including Stcin-Blochs ;' WASHINGTON, 8-4; Philadel- | New York, 12-7; Philadelphia, 7-2. 3 ° phia, 6-1. Pittsburgh, 3; St. Louis, 3 (9 in- Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 6. nings). HAT’S the man who wears Hahn sh Were NOW , vane ee. ha : > mspennaae Tee won TODAY'S GAMES. WALLACE Motor Co. He has everything. Style. Cor 40.00 30.00 : New York at Boston. peal PI ae pete tog en aiiilins Heaping value for his money. Backe 45 00 33 . 7 5 a ‘ = ie ig attend ae acwene Gentes na eae the phersbine Pate ‘ Ce Fe ae: ey 4 A 2s = Kt ae ae 6 et a mb te s Ae 8 ee SO Pee (Sess eaters = — - = - Neco : - oY, oo , zany he] a “ue” eo ee gee yids foci am:
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. elon Cutting pmised in Fifth key Free, Flames Also Are Favored at Kentucky. promise, Hillardo ipped at Ft. Erie by Expert. By BERT E. COLLYER. USICIAN. Same day Scratched. spot, fifth one before I gave you the which was Have found a better race at Latonia today, and all arrangements have been completed for one of the biggest melon cutting of the current meet- ing. Word also trough that comes from the feed IMPERIAL EAGLE will be sent to the cleaners. This imported horse has raced but two or three times in his life and his stable connections say he is a real good hoss. SARAH DAY entered back in the first race. Judging from the overnight action on FRANCES VICTORIA, they are not caring whether she starts. SOPHRONIA' FAIR, Wednesday, to go in Sepasm. Fair sort of a clever hands. MICKEY FREE looks like a standout in the third. SIXTEEN SIXTY has all the babies tied to the mast in the _ sixth. Look for FLAMES to come to life in the closing event. Recent trials indi- ate he is keyed to his best pitch. Dver at Fort Erie the boys are all up to kill a flock of geese with PROMISE in the third. he Ross crowd have a big com- ion planted on HILLARDO in is right scratched the second hide and is ’ fth. os recent winner at , has been dropped ina soft | = the sixth e lads wil nes at Akro! heir special one Was | ul coup ing. Dok ou! third ai of wise mo .e\ e Bryson crowd ok, line and LATONIA frat race—Sara} -Goes. econd race e. Third rate il race Iph. ace dle the split sel BARBERRY | in .he fourth race. medium of a suc- at the first Akron 2) hal he for Kai POSTMISTRESS in mount. Carried a the other day. will be down simKer leay Frances Victoria, Up é S ronia Yair, Burmfield, The Mik sciple, Panroma. Four Sixty, Music Jane, Quince uege—Sixteen Si Myrtle Caldwell, ood Nymph. Seventh race Flames, Best—Musician. FORT ERIE. Ankle Bo»,t, Sparkling Tamper, Blue Sprite. irst race Water, m Cat. pcond racer hird race® Compromise, urth race—Knight of King’s Court. th race—tHillardo. th race—Gunsight, enth race—-Halu, Sonipromise. “ parlay—Musician, ss to win. Royal Pearl, Fairbank, Thorw- The Il, Missus. Hanky Lisab. Merci Chioris, Jean Crest. Offspring. Subtle. Asa Jewell. Scissors. Flames and Post- AKRON. ruce—West Point, Cuba Evncanto, Mil Madfire. Marie Maxim, dg race—Glory, Benita, race—Expressive, Ha race—Barberry, Tadlock, Evening ce—Hopalong, Dusky Belle, Clo- St. Augustine, Keaolani, Hughes h race—Mason Towle, Attractive, Re- Barberry. | Ss probable winner—Musician. ake-a-chance—Flames. DUFFERIN. Smackover, Assent, Rachel D., The ace race Toinette. Abbott, Blos- Chef, ~Note race race Superfine, 0” Love, Typecutter. Old Top, Cavye- ‘ace--War Idol, Bengalese, Kelly's ace race ihef, Beljoy, Leaside, Duckling, Uptown. Conscript, Yakima. AQUEDUCT. ‘¢-—Superltte, Extra Dry, race—Bombshell, Loved One, Sweep It, Thomas auce—-Tipstaff, A. TP. Canale, Sturdy ace—Golden Spire, Canter, e—Liholihbo, Sand Hills, ce—Pomonkey, oliho. MOUNT ROYAL. —Royal Gift, Dear Variety, Mars. Korean. Dunmore, War Va- ‘e—Star Court, Gold Bond MII, Chief Sponsor, Wayne Jr., Auc- Ray Dingle, Enrique, —Piedra, —Carlos Troubler. Freemason, Royal Dick, Roy C, Exit. --Woodlake, Wida, Merry. ake, FAIRMOUNT. idden Jewell, Rotarian. Garr. —Shasta Grafton, Radiance. ost M@tress, Kingsclere, Shin- Kiva Capi- Dr. Glenn, Long Point, slockhead, Big Heart, emiserie, Firth of Tay, Taylor vupine, Spats, Burke's Boy. tress. MAHA. cent, Kirkwood, Bill’s Hope. iry’s Beau, Col. Pat, Cedric. lo, Jones Stock Farm entry, mes RB. Brown, Doe Big Sapp, echloader, MeMahon, _ eld, Tight, Queen Mazenia. egs, Perhaps, Rosefiedl —— OLLYER AGAIN PICKS MUSICIAN TO WIN A TI FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. VDurse, ‘ good. Won driving. Went to post at 2: Roselyon—Moselle. Trained by 8S. Wells. Time, 0:2 RESULTS AT LATONIA, KENTUCKY, JUNE 24, 1926 WEATHER CLEAR— 1 ; TRACK FAST. For 8-year-olds and upward: or at 2:05. Winner, H. Oots’ 8, 0:46 2-5, 1:18. claiming. Start ch. f. (3) by Starters Post 8t. A 4 9? ow Poinsettia....c.sccees CAs cu bosses Cinderetta Valley Light Belle of Elizabeth — 11 Town 101 + Om roe -its Oo ceo Prince Lightfoot Braedalbane Str. Finish Jockeys oh 1h G. Johnson McCoy Benham Crump Craver Dubois ‘Straight $4.3 Granneman Cooper Lewis *Field. Two-dollar mutuels Sarah Day, $3.20. Sue Berry and lost — ground on last (to the fron SEC OND Start good. ch. €. Ma 1000 3- paid-——Sue Berry, two turns. RACE ~Five furlongs. Purse, Midway—Gossip Avenue. $10.60, $7.00, came from behind and outgamed Blue Granite. Sarah Day broke slowly, $1,400. Won driving, Went to post at 2:81. Trained by C. C. $3.80; Blue Granite, $7.20, $4.20; Latter also came from far back but tired after getting For maiden fillies, Of at 2:84. Vanmeter. 2-year-olds; Winner, J. W. Time, 0:23 4-5, . purse, Parrish’s 0:47 3-5, Starters Macks Baby.... PP ee TR = Silver Wings. Nedda. Selfish... Undergrowth Hazel ne O'Giri. wea VOR INAS — at Jockeys Griffin G. Johnson W. Garner Chiavetta Blind Zucchini Martin Legere Crum Montgomery Kerske Barnes Finish a 1” $1 *Field. +Coupled, $2.60. Baby near Annas, Mack's Seminola showed a THIRD claiming. Clark’s 1:12 3-5, raced close up from the sta end. Latter faltered slightly i good effort. RACK—Mile and one-sixteenth. . . Won easily, Went y Jim Gaffney—Pietra. 1:45 3-5. a3 :39, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Mack’s Baby, $24.20, $7.20, $4.60; Seminola, Purse, to post at $4.20, $2.80; wore down greenly, but Leah under drive. rt and n final $1,500. For 3-year-olds 3:04. Off at 3:05. A. Baker. Time, an energetic ride Leah Annas ran and upward; Winner, R. §& Trained by 0:24, 0:47 1 1-5, Starters Lady Stone. Dawn of Tomorrow. Rondelle. ; Kanduilt. Gloria Quayle.. Wet. Post St. : 94 2 2 Jockeys Benham Craver G. Johnson Yates Neal Finish Straight j? $0.60 Two-dollar 83.00: Lady Tomorrow turns, but finished FOURTH RACE- mutuels paid—Lady Stone, $2.40. Rondelle, well, Mile and 70 yards. Purse, good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:83 (3) by Prince Pal—Rose of Roses. 1:11 4-5, 1:38 3-5, 1:43 1-5. $3.20, , 52.60, Stone had the speed of her field all the way and was never in danger. forced the pace. throughout and finished well. of Trained by Dawn of $2.20; Tomorrow, $7.00, Dawn of Rondelle raced wide on last two $1,800 at For 3-year-olds and Winner, Covington. upward. Start Parkview stable’s b. c. Time, 0:28, 0:46 4-5, om, vo 3: 34. Ww. Starters Post SIE 6 io 4-0-0. @ 6 60 Se ote 1 Sun Alto isiwnieaens ‘ 5 Recollection. 4 Giblon. ve 2 Tray more..... St. % ofr. 4 inish Straight jh 1! 1? Benham 3% *. 2 Steele 5 W. Garner Dillea Griffin Jockeys 4 g'% 4 tons rider Two-dollar pald—Rhinock, $3.00, lection, 83.00. Rhinock was restrained off the early pace, away into an easy win. Sun Altos raced the winner Recollection came from | FIFTH RACE—Mile. Went to post at. 4:09. Bellita. Trained by PD. mutuels Purse $1,800 Off at 4:10. E. Stewart. Time, $2.60, $2.20; went Giblon behind and finished well. For fillies, Winner, ) 0:23 4-5, Sun Altos, $6. 20 g $3 20 : Recol- leaders near far turn submission, but was around into and drew no match for 3-year-olds. Start y. Camden's br. f. 2-5, 1: 12 1-5, =), good. Won easily. by — Brigade— 1 ‘37 4 J. Starters Dark Phantom... Mary , Percussion.... Barbara. Blabber Mouth Florence Mills Mayfair. Joc keys W. Garner McCoy Crump Benham Craver Legere W. Pool Finish ~ Straight ; #$2.20 ~ #€ aay Two-dollar mutuels $9.60; Percussion, Dark Vhantom saved ground all the way, and drew out at end. Mary 0. finished well stages. Percussion clung to Inside and made | SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. »y Tehad— Beeswax. paid—Dark Phantom 0. Trained by W. Perkins. (entry), raced Went to post at 4:85. $6.40, $3.40, $2.60; Mary 0., $19.00. Mary 0. into submission turning for héme after meeting with slight trouble in early her usual bid at Purse, $1,400 Of at 4:36. Time, 0:28 4-5, 2-vear-olds; claiming. Winner, J. L. Knight’s b. ec. 0:47 4-5, 1:00 4-5, 5 Starters Phil Foto..... Two Sixty... Peacemaker Jimmie Shannon. Tim Gleason Dynamo... ah bane NN Cees oti e-c% Vole. John Post William | 1:07 2-5 Jockeys Straight Benham 2.50 Legere G. Johnson Montgoiner, Craver Maguire Coope! Neal Skyrm V4 Str Finish 914 a1 13 Two-dollar mutuels paid —Phil maker, .~O. Phil Foto, favored by his light impost, end. Two Sixty tired in stretch. SEVENTH RACKE—One and ing. Start good. Won easily. Stable’s bik. f. (3), by Negofol— 1:14 1-5, 1:41, 1:48. Starters raced at one-sixteenth Went to Toujours. Port St. ates. ; Premium. Wate 1 France ‘ ) th L aa Seth’s War Foto, $7.00, $3.80, Peacemaker made up miles. post T $3.20: “Two Sixty, $3.20, $2.80; Peace- well up all the way and was only galloping a lot of ground in final quarter. $1,300. For 3-year-olds; claim Off at 5:05. Winner, Parkview W. Covington. Time, 0:24, 0:48 Purse, at 5:04. rained by Str. Finish Straight 1! i'l Maguire Zucchini G. Johnson Benham | Two-dollar mutuels paid—Anona, $19.80, | to head of stretch, tired in stretch. $7.60, Anona saved ground wherever possible and dre where he began to run out. $6.60: Kajaba, $4.20, $3.60; Tribal $5.40. w uway through stretch. Kajaba raced well Tribal raced to the front in a hurry, but OMAHA ENTRIES. RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 3- upward: claiming; Nebraska 0 106|6 *Bill’s Hope...... .106\7 *Crescent en ..106/8 *Runaway ;4 She Devil +4 9 Little Beach. 5 *Miss Parnell....10 SECOND RAC E~ Five olds and upward; 1 *Col. Pat 2 *Cedric 3 Dannie 4 Alcatraz 5 *Malthus 6 Servitor FIRST year-olds owned: furlongs; three-year- claiming; purse, $400. 100/10 Direct 107/11 Pawnee Bill 114) 15 Seth's Aksar B. 7 George 107) 16 *Pickens ... 8 *Dan merece Ruck. 112 0 Fraim Beau 111/38 De. .Tebbe......- 112 THIRD RACE—Four and a half furiqngs; 2- year-olds and upward; $600 1 Palolo 2 Assault 1312/6 4 +Sergt. ane 7 Hildred 4 Lou Mack 09|8 For Me tlones Stock PERK. nal } FOURTH RACE—Five and a S-year-olds and upwerd: claiming; 1 Senator Crow....117] 7 J. A. Scott, 2 Lemon Seth 114! 8 Cancellation . : 110) 0 Finis Glorious. 110'10 Big Sapp 114\11 *Jas. B. 02) sett 98 American Legion purse, 112\5 Marjory Seth... tCol. er ry. half. furlongs; purse, §600. Jr.. 114 .105 ‘tar 11 109 4- 4 Matinee 5» Baleful 6 *Mary FIFTH vear-olds Idol. Brown. -One and a quarter miles; and Steams : MH | 9 *Jolly Cephas.... + + 108/10 *Breechloader ... 5 Walter Dent 104/11 Doc MeMahon.... 6 Wonder Light. SIX'‘1H RAC i —One mile: ward; claiming; purse, $600. 1 *Red Arrow 106! 7 *Queen Mazonia..101 2 *Mullhull R *BRebe Flowers. ae 8 *Midnight Stories. 109} 9 Hopeful 10 ick re) 4 Weary 0 *Wracklane 5 Tight 3 Mainspring . *Buck's Smile. 3-year-olds and up- 2) 1 NTH RACE— One mile; 3-year-olds and claiming; prrse, 860. 99| 7 *Sample “ie 2 Tree .101| 9 *Perhaps -100/10 8 Shamrock peewee. iti mid i *Nancy Winet...107 — ard; Aleo 2 Hasty Buddy. 3 *Bess Welch. 4 Flower of Eden. % *Lady Barrett. 6 *Redlegs *Apprentice PER nf claimed. Weather clear; track faet. FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and 000. 100 ON *Bonnie Castle. *Papoose ... *Rellefay 18 ®ir Lawnfall.. Hidden Jewel... 100 *Phyllis Gentry 104 *Marquette *Beverick SECOND maidens; $1,000 SpPtIQaAaevwly * A oe ay furlongs; 2-year-old Golden Top. 1 *Shasta Grafton 108 7 Gnome If 2 Foretop 8 Tommy Foster. 8 9 *Rdna Mae + Vennie ibd en's 100) 10 Thelma 0. ; h Radiance ...... 1210)11 *Marg. Connell Weaver 105) 12 Tromping Today 1065 RACK—ASIix Bow te 3-year-olds 7 Shining Gold. and up; so iad PF ees 108 ARD a Packard 6 h new paint, stor in fine run- me of the best t. $1,125.00. 1 ; A get 113) 12 *Eleanor Ww. wath Also 13 Little Se ae .. 108) 1 is *Judge Dai ey. 100 5 *Postmistress . O65 ommon Gold, FOURTH RACE-—The Nistor Police; 6 furlongs; 3-year-olds and MD; claiming; $1,000 a 1 Payman ... . 1185/5 *Bateman . 2 Long Point ... 112 oa. M. Engle. 3 Royal Princess. 107|7 ja rh seas osecs 11018 De. AGH The Alton, 5 14 *Turner .. 12 oe Kingsclere ... : pa 14 112 eR a. T apo 3 oie 8 furlongs: 3- a « Heart Sa eks 110 05 eenweee > “River? mile and 8s and up; claim- of Tay. 4212 7 Magic Light.... 1 —— ay ngs; added three-sixteenths;: 3-yea ings $1,100 added. ss" *Ta 8-year-olds 325 Svewmwnw-2 apa LATONIA ENTRIES. RACE—Mile and olds and up; claiming; $1.35 1 Sarah Day.......106| 7 Maeie Agnes....101 2 *Repeater 106) 8 Frances Vic toria. 106 3 Dial 06! 9 Herby Coles. 111 : *Flank Attack... 91)10 Black Grac kle. 106) 11 Up She Goes. 6 *The L eopard. 106) 12 Sasher SECOND RAC E—Five furlongs. maidens; elaiming; ee 1 Sophronia Fair...112| 7 *Mayhap 2 Watch the Time. 115) 8’Masinoll 3 Oh Min 112' 9 One Sixty 4 Raving ..112/10 Penumbra 5 Kathe 112 11 My Pet 6 *Honeykins 107|12 Henry Also eligible Brumfield FIRST - eighth; S-year- ..109 2-year-old Lady. Sonmers. 115 115|16 The Code Aurous 115\:17 Jennie’s Undergrowth ...112)18 *Circus Lady... .107 THIRD RACE— furlongs; 3-year-olds; Claiming; $1,500. 1 Pitchfork 2*Mickey Free.. 108] 8 Indianapolis 3 *Ace enainter 100) 9 * Disciple 4 Kleven Sixty..... 110|10 Timothy 5 *Panit Roma ¥8/11 Charlsetta 93)12 *Queen Clara. 13 14 15 Six 7 *Katin *Jeb "108 Also eligible 13 *Dianelli .¢.....105! FOURTH RACE-—The ards; 3-year-olds and up; and $1,- Bereshill: mile 70 maidens; MM 1 Joe Rudolph 2 Messidor 3 Rimple 4 Imperial o Kid Boots FIFTH longs: 600. 110; 6 Updike 110} 7 Sturgis LOB! 8 Saravia 113} Washoe 110! 10 Four Sixty RACE—The Spring Grove; 8-year-olds and up; allowances; $1,- 1 Mally Jane 110 2 Drone 3 Love Child 4 Ragtime 5 Fairy Lor 6 Royal ener Also eligibie— 13 Big Sweep. SIXTH RACE._itive and a half furlongs; 2-vear-olds; fillies; claiming; $1,500. 1 *Ranech Lass Lr 00! 6 Jessie Belle. 107 2 *Cousin Lute 104; 7 *Myrtle Caldwell. _s 8 Marion Elizabeth. att oye Sixty. Nymph. oNTH RACE Arie and vear- nolde and up; claiming; 1 Escarpolette ....106 2 Tamper 8 *Lady Lyon 4 Stone 99! 7 Quince King..... 8 — Lay 9 Asinia te Eneshene Juniata ‘an eighth; gg 106 111/10 * Billy ‘Kilair.....106 hf *Blute Sprite....111)11 Phil McCann. 1} Mary C 06;12 Vennie Day “Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear; track fast. AKRON ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—Five and a 3-year-olds and wDi claiming 1 Erskinedale 112)10 Ritu ‘let 2*King Trojan....106\)11 *Bud Fisher. % Cuba Eneanto... +100 13 Brush All. Roseberry 107|)13 Five ] Mack Garner....1 ] h 104 1 peorealiant 1it.. 6P Mur 8 nt. 04 SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; ¢ 500. 1 0" Mae 10 AG furlongs; Aaa - 0 ry 10 Bally Barton. 11 gelse of Troy.. Ca chy THIRD RAGH--Five sod a half furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claiming; $500. 1H eeer pneous Ty oe 8 Red A 1 sara ‘- . 100 107 oy ear- ae ech -® $500. Oe hte Star..,105 1 *Padioe 11 Bx 6 *Havana lectric. é10t| 12 Sister cee 2 ae , E—Seven furlongs; claim “lating .. 110 couchla II..,...106 ...110|/10 Wild Cat.... % Rerreta .........101 6 t RACE—Six and a half furlongs; 8-year-olda and up; af alm Bs; $600. say r ee ee @ ~ j o Se ebiaie koe 5 F eClonorte n. HGaly Ho agape. ie furlongs; tna 8 sCloporte : 3-year-olds 1 Gon ah 1 a eenrre ete ey ti Pee) | 8 Kea are iia i ; Be MacArthur. 7 eee soavect vENTH ht are PTS oy wy ca FORT ERIE ENTRIES. RACK—Five a claiming; bE Aviad 7 Superline 8 *Gabaldon FIRST maidens: Paulotta Mooncat + Margie P *Casthy 5 *Sp’kling Peres SECOND RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; year-olds and up; ce ieast $1,000. 1R 4 Fairbank 100) Thornton 3 Catamaran 103) THIRD -R hy E-—One Claiming: $1,000, 1 The Missus...... 1 on 6 *Lisab 2 Compromise 5 *Herkert 4 Marial Barton. 5 Burnt FOURTH uD: t 2-year-olds; mile; 38-year-old; 99'0 *Medarock OR | RAC cin x claiming; hie furlogs:; S3lyear-olds 7 ‘Trium h ‘ ‘8 King’s C ourt. + Blacksmith 2 Button Bright. 3 Foreland 4 Breakers Ahead., 95,10 *K. of > al II, 5 Soubrette It 93:11 A Rice. >} High Heart FIFTH RACE—The Endicott —: furlongs: 3-year-olds and up; 1 Hillardo 107|5 Rose alasee. 2 Doc Gaiety an Crosset 3 Van i 4 Bolidity SIXTH yvear- — and 1 Ey 2 Ea sixteenth; up; claiming: $1,000. 105\5 Llewellyn ‘ ttt 6 Invictus 1s 7 Byng Boy 51/8 Gunsight 15 “Mile and a sixteenth; 4- claiming 117) 5 Van 112/86 Manifold 108;|7 McCrimmon 109|8 Scissors allowance claimed. le SEVENTH year-olds and 1 Halu RAC n up; *Apprentice _ ND _— DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—About olds: claiming; $700 1 Smackover 2 *fruce 3 Dolly _ SECOND RAC E—Six and -year-olds and up; 1 *Reciopolis 2 Summer Moon. 3 *Rlossoms # Mountain Chief 107 THIRD RACE—About olds and up; maidens; t Seapen 102|5 Ty pecutter 2 Louise M. 107/68 Karl Jr. 8 Woodfawn 107' 7 Grover 108' 8 Fol. the 5 furlongs; 3-year- halt Et claiming; » furlongs; 3-year- Gosnell, Gleam. 118 olds and up; Gambling Tony. r Lou 100! 4 Note o’ 6«~Leve. tt 5 Cave Woman. 13) 115 115 About D up: lalate: $700 Roy .. 104/45 Golden Locks. Kelly’s Queen.. 104| 6 Countess Emny. 3 Islander 106|7 War Idol { *Mala 106|8 Court View Also eligible: 4-year- 108 108 111 111 furlongs; olds and : 1 Blarney 111/10 Bengalese ix and half furlongs; foaled in Canada; claim- Hy 07 Si 3 year- olde re up: 100'4 *Leading caneeaape 102) 5 Primed aside 10516 Lord Renfrew .. SEVENTH R AC E—Mile da sixteenth; 4- yea-olds and up; ete eG . S300 1 *Convent 101'5 Sam ‘Reatth *(Conscript Shanghai Duckling Yakima t Rosita *Apprentice » , > allowance claimed. AKRON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—§$500; and upward; 6 furlongs. land), 89.00, y cuena), 10.40, 2.40, Time, Crudenas, Kimax, Lorraine also ran. SECOND RACE and upward; 1 mile. . 4.80, 5.20, 4.80; Foster Embry, 1-5 Little High Gear, , Eelman also ran. THIRD RACE—$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. Roma, 111 cha), 19.40, 6.40, 4.60; Spontaneous, (Eames), 4.60, 3.00; Oil Lady, 111 (McDonald), 40. Time, 1:081-5. Mitsi MeGee, Lydian Drew, Hoover, Pomerene, O Mae B, Last Friar also ran. FOURTH RACE—$500; claiming; | and upward: 11-16 miles. Purity, 107 (Kings- land), 10.80, 4,60, 3.40; Zero, 107 (Murphy), 2.80, 2.20: wage Spring, 108 (Healy), 2.40. Time, 1:49 1-5 Tule, Fictile, Sam Grenet, Venal Joy also FIFTH RACE— olds and upward; 4-year-olds 100 (Kings- 105 (Pas- (Healy), . Helen Major, Wild Deuce, Lottle claiming; Liborio, I Dahinda, 3-year-olds 115 (Domi- (Healy), $500; claiming: Master Bob. Sinova, 102 107 (Murphy), 9.50. Barbara, Royal Jane, C ‘ifford. Koellia, Bantam, 4-year-olds ran. $500: claiming; for 3-year- 6% furlongs, Herbertus, 112 (Eames), 8.40, 3.60, 2.40; Joe Campbell, 107 (Rooker), 2.80, 2.20: Albert IL... 107 (Judy), 2.60. Time, 1:21 2-5. Bill Ainsworth, Out- ward Bound, Silk Sox, Milton also ran. SIXTH RACE—8600: claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward: 1 mile. Panorel, 104 (Mur- phy), 6.80, 5,00, 3.20; Wild Bill, 100 (Eames), 16.60, 3.00; Queen Navarre, 102 (Cogan), 2.60. Time, 1:41 2-5. Margaret Gaut, Lola Montez, Brown Leaf also ran. SEVENTH RACE—$600: claiming: year-olds and upward. 1 mile tal Ford, 108 (Bames), 5.40, lustrator, 108 (Cogan), 5.00, 3. 60: Wilmer the Wizard, 108 (Healy), 2.40. Time, 1:45 1-5. Little Clair, Oneida, Air Mail also ran. OMAHA RESULTS. RACE—Five- oanthe, Pirate, 102 (Moore). 21.6 ronga, 99 (Mazone) 3.40, 102 (Mathews), 3. 20). Daniel R, Anthony Jr, Harry Mal also ran. SECOND RACKE—Five and By ae furlongs. Don K, 95 ane tah 28.20, 10.00, 8.40; Belle H, 109 (Cochran), 7.40, 4 to: Corn Flower, 111 (Tagler), 10.60, Time. 1;06 2-5. Glassful, Edmen, Delectable, Riviera, Red Head, King Jack, Our Seth also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile. Doctor 114 (Iaidley), 5,00, 3.00, 2.40; Supervisor, (Hurn), 3.00, 2.80; Pop Ryan, 114 3.00. Time, 1:422-5. Little Hope, Crumpsall, FIRST mile. Love 7.40, 4.40; Ka- 2. to: Time and Tide, 1:01 2-5. Joe Tag, ae), Toddy Toast, Sayer M, Blues, 114 (M. Hurn), Miamigo, Tooters also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile. (Corbett), 80,00, 27.60, (Mazone), 8.00, 4.00; Forty Two, 114 (Hurn), 3.00. Time, 1:403-5. Lugs, Voorffor, Woodie Montgomery, Fincastle, The Colonel also ran. FIFTH RACKE—Three-fourths mile. Centime- ter, 112 (Smith), 5.00, 3.40, 3.20; Lord Julian, (West), 4,20, 3.40; Lizette, 107 (Dye), 3.20. ‘Time, 1:13. Randal’s Royal, Gad, Runo- lath® also ran. SIXTH RACE —Mile— Kate, 108 (Hurn), Tii Tii, 109 (Laidiey), Larra- bee, 109 (MeBwen), , :44 3-5. Melachrino, Ramble, Shasta Donna also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Mile one-sixteenth. The Wit, 105 (Dye), .20, 6.8 .60; Col, Wagner, 114 (Imig), 4.20, 3.40; Ollie Palmer, 115 (Dyer), 5.40, Time, 1:47 2-5. Bethlehem Steel, Lena R, Fondle Me, Montdale also ran. | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | AQUEDUCT. Superlette, Extra Dry, Taps. Bombshell, Thos, Lynn, Sweep It. Fantastic, A. P. Canale, Ennui, Canter, Mars, Golden Spire. Liholiho, Anaconda, Sandhills. Doubloon, Pomonkey, Dunmore. —N. ¥. Handicap. AKRON. West Point, Cuba pracente. Esther Grindel, Helen of Troy, Beni Marie Maxim, “sgt 4 Mae, = akene. Padlock, Ticacey, The Uls Dusky Belle, Locarno, “es ES Call. Gonwithim, Kinsman, My Valet. The Plainsman, Chief Tierney, Thomas. Miss Lane, 105 10.40; El Mirasol, 107 Lucy Prince Searchlight IIT, Clarence -—-N. Y¥. Handicap. , DUFFERIN eas Smackover, Toinette, Bruc The Abbott, Rachel D., Sountate Chief. Chef, Superfine Typecutter. pee rf Lou, Old Top, Cave Woman. Kelly's Queen, Golden Locks, Bengalese. Leaside, Uptown, Leading Light. Shanghai, Sam Smith, Tapio. - Handicap. pichaeelons Rotarian, Garr, Hidden soarel, Ginome II, Foretop, Radi Post Mistress, Kendall, Shining , Geld. Long Point, Dr. Glenn, Batem Blockhead, Ca istrano, Tewederise. Taylor Hay, Chemiserie, Firth of Tay. Spats, Lupine, Mertanetts, Y. Handicap. FORT ERIE. Ankle Boot, Sparkling Water, sopalden. Royal Pearl, Catamaran, hn Herkert, The Miesus, Ma Kine Button Bright, d King's Court. Hillardo, J an Cr Doc Gaiety. apr Guneight, g, Subtle. Black Wand, alu, Van Patrick. . ¥. Handitap. ATON = Red Seth, Black Grackle, One Sixty, The Code —_ Frances Victori n 1 ixte Flames, Phil McCan a bs tty, ie ri , Gold inet le. oy: > Aw ln r. Pied Gattaey. ’ Unionvile. “elur ide, pC Noy of Sight, Royal Dick. Wida, "sub, Wood Lake. owl, Ye Handicap. Danie, Cedric Runaw 9 ‘Bits _ Hope. Balsam Lak parent Star wer ry Dear, Be SEE ke, rae te Capital City League Schedule Is Changed Four changes were announced last night in the Capital City Base- ball league’s schedule for tomorrow and Sunday. The times of both in- sect games for tomorrow have been shifted. The Boys club Elks will meet the Lyon Village nine on the Plaza at 1 o’clock, while the Liberty and Kid Kelley clubs clash at 3 o'clock. In the junior class the Southerns face the Aztecs on the south Ellipse at 3 o’clock, while the Apollo and Southern Midgets battle on diamond No. 4 at 1 o’clock, — Washington Terminal League. Am.Ry.Ex. ABH O AB Uu 0 A Hudson,p... 0 3 Williams,cf DD. Hughes,ss W.H'hes,1b M.Engle,c.. Fowler,3b.. F.Engle,!f. Woodcock,rf Gallagher,2b * A) Pullman. 0| Nock,2b.... 0| Dou'tery cf, 4 Colliere,ss.. 3) Tripp, p 1} Panella,ib.. 3} 3 Ss, 0} Mills,3b. 0 Palmer,cf... 1| Houder,If... |Thrasher,cf. “> 7 os a 4 ~i ne = oe 4 4 4 4 3 —_ 2 0 Totals... 31 Total#... 28 0 O O— 4 0 V0 O—*D Woodcock, Three- bases—W. First base on Hudson, 3. Hit by Hughes). Struck 6. Balk—Tripp. Te Am. Ry Express... te 34 9 4 0 4-8 O—4 Colored Department League AB HOAIG. P. O. AB HO 00 1 oan Oa A ss 2 0 2 2) Bradic,2b. 2 1| Mills, 0 O Hansbgh,lf. 0 O Butler,if.... 0 3 Gilbert,Ib. 0 O!| Robbins,c i 0 06} Ross,3b... 0| Hughes,p. 0) 0 2 Bureau. Pollard, p.3b Ilensen, 2b, lf BR.Bailey.p.. : Stew't. 1b, if Ford,c.rf... Smith rf... H.B’'U,8Sbh. 1b Graves,lf... Jones,.c. i Totals... v t Totals... ge og A I’. 5 0 O Roswell, Hughes. (2), —Stewart. 0 0 2 4) 0 1 x ‘ Dandridge (2), Lrrors—Gilbert Jones (2), Graves. Stolen bases—Tay- H. Bailey, Hughes Bell, Taylor, Bradic, Gilbert, Ross, (2). Bradic, Pollard Three-base hit lor, Gilbert. Sacrifices Double play—Dandridge to Gilbert. First base on halls —Off Hughes, 4: off Pollard, 2. Hits- Of Pollar@. 1 in 2 innings; off Bailey, 3 in 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball-—-By Pollard (Ross, Dandridge). Struck out—-By Balley, 7: by Hughes, 8. Wild piteh—Balley. Passed ball—Jones. Losing pitcher Pollard. FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$1,000; olds: 5% furlongs. 5.40, 3.90, 3.20: Old 5.70: Tempter, 116 1:07 4-5. Fair Name, Rock, Majoe. Scholarship also ran. SECOND RACE—$1,.000; claiming: 53-year olds and upward; furlongs. Chick Up, (Philpot). 24.20, 8.40. 4.40; Choice, 97 (Jones), 3.90, 8.00: Wellfinder, 111 (Edwards). 2.70. Time, 1:18 4-5. Lady Braxted, bar, Capt. Haney, Reward, Trapdale rau. THIRD RACE—-$1,100; year-olds and upward; Lady, 109 (Jones), 114 (Tyler), 2.90, (Sylvia), 4.30. Time, Doughrecan, Frankman, pation also ran, FOURTH RACE—$1,000;: year-olds; furlongs. Candy Queen, (Jones), 4.70, 3.10, 2.80; Shasta Negra, (Elston), 2.40, 2.70: Shasta Gold, 105 pot), 2.70. Time, 1:00, Man, Pet Predominant, Capt. George Foster, Keefer. Royal Rally also ran. FIFTH RACE—$1,100; se ren, for 3-year- olds and upward; 1 mile. Lady Bo@ttiful, 95 (Jones), 8,50, 3.40, 2.50; John S. Mosby, 109 (Wilson). 3.90, 3.00; Neatness, 104 (Froggate). 3.30. Time, 1:40 Macedonian, Fiery Fligeh t, Blarneystone, Denizen also ran. SID.TH RACE—$1,100: allowances: year-lds and upward; 6 furlongs. 107 (Philpot), 2.20, 2.20; (Simon), 2.30 Mike MeLuke, 104 , 4.70. 1:13 Bellefont, Ali Blasted Hopes also ran. RACE—One mile and 70 yards. : 114 (Tyler), 6.70, 2.60, 2.50; Dr. T. 8S. y, 114 (Hexham), 2.60, 2.60; Ferguson, (O'Donnell), 3.80. .Time, 1:45 3-4. Var Winner, Uncle Hugh, Princess Darrell, Huey, R. E. Clark also ran. MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$500; and upward; 5 furlongs. (Farland), 13.80 6.2 25, 3.90; Flora, 111 (Ser- emba), 7.20, 4,85 Lady Felix, 111 (Josiah), Time, 1:03. Marato, Royal Gift, Gold Bond Il, Dear Variety, Good Kail, Golden An- swer also ran SECOND RAC E-—$500: 5Y furlongs. Unlucky, "Rens claiming; for L-year Sweepover, 108 (Philpot). Lace, 108 (Casey), 6,50, (Morris), 5.40. Miss Fountain, 6 claiming: 1 mile 70 yards. 4.30, 2.80, 2.40: 2.70; Harpenden, 1:44 4-5. Resonance, Spearshot, Emanci- » 101 TOs (Phil Bright, Dr. Ed "4 allowances: > for 3- Bulletin. Rundark, 109 2.5. claiming; 3-year-olds Shadow Dance, 113 9 claiming; 3-year-olds; 110 (Josiah), 3.45, 2.60, ry Joe, 110 (Harrell), 8.20, 2.65; i 113 (Fisher), 3.30, Time, 1:07 2-5. Howard, Canuck, Night Express also ran. THIRD RAC E—$500: claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlon Chef d’Ouvre, 117 (Cooper), 13.45, 6.05, 70; Ted, 117 (Bond), 3.80, 2.70: Home Run, 117 (Pendergrass), 2.80, Time, 1:15 1-5. Wormwood, Bachelor's Last. Room Mate, Blue Brush, Miss ise Barber Bill, Jacobean, Quintana Roo al an, FOURTH RACE—$500; claiming; "3. year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Uncle Abe, 116 (Tryon), 9.50, 4.70, 38.35; Sentiment, 115 (gerem De wer 3.25; Velma M, 112 (Noe), ime, 115 3-5. Jigtime, Fear, Morgan- ig ‘Silver staid. Bluedale, Maudina, Bay PDin- gle also ran. FIFTH RACE— -Purse, $800; 3-year-olds and Bag Lord Darnley, 107 upward; handicap; 1 (Josiah), 8.85, 4.00, 3.60; Ufcertain, 120° (Pen- dergrass), 3.75, 2.80; Bruneth, 115 (Powers), Gold Mark, Dr. Huff, 4. Time, 1:41 4-H. Radical also ran. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $500: claiming; 3- year- ay and ward: 1 mile. Vendor, 111 10.80, 6.25, 3.23; Gilbert Cook, I11 : Rags, 100 (Pendergrass), . 8 otwell, Derelict, Louis Adair, Starman, SAPS OSRAEM, Lady Haldeman, Lucky Antolne also $500; claiming; 3- m SEVENTH RACE Puree, year-olds and upward; 1% 113 (Cooper), 10.60. 109° (Fisher) 5,30, 8.90; - Tradanus, (Tryon), 2.65, ime, 1:57 3-5 Gleaner, Nansvall also rap, DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$700; claimings for 3-year- olds and upward; about 5 furlongs. All Mum, 102 (Logan), 8.40, 2.60, W., 100 (MecCrossen), 2.35, 2.10; (McAbaney), 2.30. Time, Flask, Bugler, Assent, Shiner II also ran. SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; for 3- year-olds and upward; about 5 furlongs. Di- rector, 115 (Randall), 4.95, 3.25, 2.55 (Macalany), 3.40, 2.45; 113 Nettle May, allowances; oo 5 furlongs. Three ex, , 2.10; Liberation, 110 .05, 2.05; Half Shot, 107 (Bur- Me Too, The for 4- sohiekane ; (Bonham), acer IT Na ‘ACH $700; claimin : for 3-year- olde. tnd. ‘Uewnes. taoer eer * asc’ (M : en) nnn ; ¢ furlo . A 2.9! ; G Sa pt q epwa bou ay, 308. Sate Can ee ire ) os fx . * | S&S Gnome French | Reap, j 114) FIRS good. (2), by T RACE— Won driving. Crimper- - _ —-- RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT, N. Y., JUNE (By the Associated Press.) Five furlongs. -Duster. Purse, Went to post at Trained by J. 8&8. » - :B4. $1,000. of McDonald. For at 2-year-old maidens: 2:36. Winner, A. Time, 1:01 el I ” f ane Priceless Miss B Crime Winner, Time, 4: Starters Crimdus........ 5.. owman. lus, away Laska had plenty SECOND For 4-year-olds and upward. RACE— Post fast, of early speed, About Greentree Stable’s b. g. 13 3-5. 0 11 12 12 8 13 Start 2 “followed. pace to “stretch, but weakened. two miles. Start good. (6), Purse, Starte Erne Il Ravel. Horace Burton Bombin Ts Brantome Groom... |) er Kangaroo Dececs ys. ee Sere Enchantment Post S8t. 3 Brant race upward. ” Starte King J Rocky Squarso Fratern THIRD RACE Brown's br. g. ome, Start (4 much Erne II was next best. —One mile. rood. ‘the best, He », by rs immy Lane. Sherman... Bea vis ity 4 ” King man FOU Start br. f. Jimmy a rush and won going away. had plenty Won (2), by of speed, RTH RACE— good. Peter Pan— but -Five furlong easily. Went Purse, $1, Won driving. King James Rocky 8. Dandera. Went $1,2 Won easily. by Jus D'Orange—La WAS 8 under | stout. restraint gatioped along in second place 200 added. to pos Autumn II. Finish ‘Jockeys % Stretch ats 3! 2' . Kummer Horvath Callahan Turner Coltifetti closed Is with a rush Zat So appeared The King’s Highway Went to post at 2:59 Berline. Trained and Jockeys Kleeger Marsters Franklin Str. Finish 15 114 Lai nbert for entire all trip ‘and the way The Parole Handicap. at 3:28. Off at 3 For 724. Purse, last $2,500. to post at 3:47 Trained by No Lodina. Tiptop.. Frilette.. Accomp Port Sun Hail Sun Broken Starters Pandera. Regret lish. Hole. Wina.... beds Columbia.. Fireside Tales. Vows. o* Post 10 Germaine Chavelot. oven last last fu ward; A. d. Starte Caporal Miss N Donnett High ( Ritola. Mary “Pandera, much rlong. b. &. re PS antura. Shiraz..... Nora Hayes Harrisil. n ‘ommander B. Ocorra... the best. was furlongs. good. by Start (5), in pace, h upward; hand. SIXT Caporal II broke slowly, Miss Natura li. eld H on we RACE-— claiming. E verglade Stable’s b. had plent handled her furlong and won breezing. Lodina FIFTH RACE—NSeven claiming. Davis’ —— Won Mon General- but “rushed 1 y Seven furlongs. Start good. g. (3), W by Dodge- Start Purse. easily. La Purse on easily. the $1,000. Went Mode 11. was rated back off the ‘pace to well into the Lane followed quit badly in weight No Regrets displayed plenty of speed, hard ridden all w up ‘on outside, of speed and ran $1,000. Ww Desire. \% Stretch “1 ar Trained by F. E. Brown. Jockeys Fator Mortensen Coltiletti McDermott Burns stretch, pace closely and furlong. For Of at Rowe. held on The (¢ ba H., I :00 2 F inish 1* 2-year-olds. +:038. Time, joe ke ‘yi Weiner lrurner Maiben Hastings Coltiletti Callahan Ambrose 13 Johnson well and “closed ‘fast and but ay. (First division). to post at 4:16 Trained by J Finish rf 12 For 3 yea On at Hastings. 4 Jockeys d atrone Haviland Str i2 rhorndyke Weiner Mortensen Obert " took good lead in race, stretch Shiraz, a al (Second division). For ent do post at 4:40. Off at Trained by > oe WwW ard. Starte Zerohou Cape Camilla. Better Royal Velero Deleg Start (3), by Starter: Espino. Alledin. Espino in stret Corvette saved rs Delegate.... Bagdad.... pee Gladstone.......«.6. Pee Voshell.. Horn T imes. Airman.. ate rushed Gladstone held on well, furlong. SEVENTH RA cood. Won Negofol- Crossfire Corvette... “much th drew 0 ch, 1E ~Rose out Post 1] 1" into lead One mile. easily, Went Leaves. W: gt. 1° best, and won Purse, to Trained by Post 4 easily. ground and ran a good race. St 4 9 & $1,000. post at 1 St. ‘ ” ot around turn and “won ‘unextended. Zerohour was allowed to drop back on turn. The Erdenheim. 5:08. Ww. 1 J. was blocked at far turn, Crossfire Str. ¥ nish Joe keys 5 Maiben Fields Cundall Horvath Wakorft Callahan Kellum Turner g19 195 it 13 1] closed but Bagdad For Winner, 1: 38. F inish Jockeys 1% Barnes 2* Maiben 2 Coltiletti Fator lrurne! ( ‘allahan then of speed and Off at 5:06. Speirs. _Time, Ww, Str. 13 M% +. ‘taken back, had plenty won going away. to like the soft won Ray ") came wide, gamely. took weakened 4: always close 3-year-olds 4:45. Time, came fast 3-year-olds: Ziegler’s br. ec, came around held AIMINE Start | larper's e br. track Steeplechase OF at 3:00 by V Powers on g ‘ ensing ran up ee a good year-olds Winner, F. Time, 1:39 3-5 and | 9-2 10 10 with closed ] Sher lover Stakes. ’ Whitney's ‘Jead fast the in int r-olds and up 19 Winner, Time, 1:28 Pp. i — ’ N | 4-3 "42 15 6 nd won nicely to and Winner, S 4 4 with a rush. in last 1 1 : 8 0 g - allowances ‘the fleld on gamely. Time, } Shasta FIRS’ cap: 6 194 | « | + What Jaune. | 1 Superiette also | 4 Media THIR J-yvear-o 1 Frese« 2 Minat 4 Houst » Bud AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. r RACE furlongs; "ll —ne mile; claiming. | Shady 2 Thomas Lynn 3 White Sadie Shep.... tor 5 Bombshell ID lds. ) or RACE- 38 Kindman on Rud 6 Martin's Caddy, 7 1 rile: 1 Mirad 2 Cante 2 Immo » Sand 5 Kore an SIXTH maidens, 1 Pomonkey Tipstaff 8S Sturdy Stella FOURTH or r 5 Hardwood FIFFH RACE—One mile; 3-year-olds; ing. 1 Thomas Paine.. lator Hills 4 Anaconda RACE 2 Kindman 8 Social 4 War 5 Kasy $500 ing 1 3 Arrow 4 Cal 5 Vagra 1 Pierre + Depen THIR longs; 5 Fathe Also 11 Aucti FOURTH claiming; h Renate up: 2 Troub 3 Lady ‘ 2 Shine Free and up; 1 Blue 2 Brush FIRST RACE—Purse, maiden furlongs orc out, IR furlongs; 1 Starbright .... SIXTH Mug Flame Money... & Found One 7 Porpourri 118) *Apprentice allowance claimed. 3- RACE—’ é-year-olds year-olds and 107; 9 Cinema 105 102; 11 P. 126/12 Patricia 114/13 Taps 100' 14 Laura 110) The Miss Woodford up; Handi- mares. 112 10 Extra Dry .... McWig sonat Diante. 1% *Gavotte 104116 Loved One 116! @ Osage 105) 7 Sweep 108 8 Uralite 116| 9 Upton . 107/10 Byway The Canarsie; Policeman Day *Gossamer Canale It 5 3-year-olds 0 furlongs; 107 om Gracious Gitt.. John Alden. Ennui Fantastic and up. 7 ‘ Bramble 00'6 *Flagship 110) 7 Golden 120;}8 Son of 10519 Light 110\86 Salta 110\7 Agnate Handicap; Spire. John.... View. 120/8 Liho Liho | 110'9 Zelda Leighton. 17 Five furlongs; Red Spanish Doubloo Hominy Dunmor 2-year-olds; Pate Gold... n e John Alden : Gracious Gift . RACE Polygala awa 1 2 Bachelor of Arts 115 0 vane Hampton... ae nt Ditty.. SECOND RACE— 4-year-olds and uD; Rhu’ , 2 Miss Holland... 8 Pikesville dence 3 Navisco D r Damien. eligible— ion B. le Ga ffney.. - Harp hg the N.. 109 14110 Lady George. Royal Bank ape AD ; Mason 4 Shep, of the H. 108 RACE—Six claiming; Dale .. Boy whbee 8 ~ Galahad Il. PAppecsticn.. allowance claimed. RACE—Lafayette %-year-olds and lL Wayne Jr. 1 2 Lure of Gold.. 3 "Worthman + Be Yourself.. 3- -year-olds att qt 110 104,10 Dear Five and a ; claiming: $50¢ 118|6 Salome 111/77 Starcourt 111/88 Gold 111,9 Tomahoi 111! 6 Perfect 108 107\9 Sentimen 100'10 All The 107| . 9 Jamima and up; 108 104 1060/7 Unionvill furlongs; $100 7 1 119 5 Trevita purse; allowances: MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. FIRST —Five and a half furlougs; 3-year-olds and up; foaled in Canada: elaim- Ol] 6 Royal Gift 7 Mothers’ ¥ 8 *Miss Commerce 9) ® *Balsam Variety... Ng furlongs; Day. 1 110 Lake. Bond If.. 6 Ripper t re 6 Orphelin 7 Bay Dingle... S Chef d'Ouvre.. $ 1% Telluride 6 Carlos Enrique. . 8 Little B, Sheep. “ 107| 7 Chief Sponsor. 8 Little Smile... RAC E—One ‘mile; 4-year-olds and 108 112 111 103 112 3-year-olds & Out of Right. 7 are Dick. 114 xit . 100 and a ‘sixteenth; é- year-olds and “y' Colmieg: $ 1 Wida 5 Merry 07|8 Woodlake _. 100 7 Play Hour...... FORT ERIE RESULTS. jockeys; El Canoe $1,000; 97 (Brown), "105 (Huff). bale), 7.40. rot ine and upward; Cc Peaketa, Heret Peaketa. He eretrix also ra D RACE— a » *% tne | tae ba toa 107 (M Sy eng “on), +o + iggy a5 claiming: 6 me MeTab, Carry On, A Riiiens 8- splant, ore | year-olds and 105 - ne ta 6 5 K (T oO ~ 0 Talla dega. olds and upward: (Bourassa), 7.05. 3.55. Artist also ran. 114 ‘4.60 upward: (Bourassa), 9.25, (Mooney), 9.60, | 1). 2.70. Time, 5 1 Hope, Formoro also ran. SIXTH RACE—$1,000; furlongs. Hijo, 110 (Munden ; Sea Lody, 105 (Taylor). 112 (Peternell). Peter Whiffle, Mull, 5.40: ickapoo, Lamnos also ran. SEVENTH RACE--$1,200; cla 1 1-16 miles. 3.20. 2.70; Bodyguard, Sweepstakes, " = o.6 Time, » 80: 47. iunt), 1: SENECA NINE Seneca A. C. players to report at Nighth street and Penn- sylvania avenue Saturday ‘clock. Hume Springs. A. The team will Sunday C. tackles the o'clock. miles. >; Links, >». Bullet Proof, Claiming 2.80 Leger, Powder, The Missus, Liggetts Store nine on the West Ellipse at Chulavista, Orien : 5-vear-olds: ), iming., S-year v1 Voleano. 111 114 (\fRoney), Warfare, Real | posing 'o'clock mond. BUSY. are asked at 2 -30 journey to the Seneca Drug “STARS WIN IN VIRGINIA Baum and King Take Their Matches in Singles. ORFOLK, Va., N Virginia State ment advanced round today. Carter -Baum, of Washington, started off by defeat ing Wilson Driver, 6 1, 6 yA No upsets developed in the day’ play, with the favorites all moving in expected form. Undoubtedly the best match of the day was the How- ard-Elliott affair. The Princeton star had no end of trouble in dis- of Elliott, who was playing tennis. Howard eventually, 6 1. June 24. -The tennis tourna into its fifth superb won, 5 7, In the second set to break through his opponent's service and grab the long end of the score, 7 5, but the strain was too much for him, and Howard won the final set after a terrific strug. gle. The Was, 6 te. t% 6— 4. Ss was considerably off his usual form in his match with Edward Jacobs, the defend- ing titleholder, the Baltimore lad winning 6—4, 6—8. Flouro- noy showed flashes of brilliancy, especially in his net play, but was outsteadied for the match. Jacobs has now advanced into the round before the semifinals. Elliott steaded score KABORN FLOURONOY Another match of interest the one between Gwynn King. Washington, and R. R. Jones, the Norfolk No. 1 player. Jones was playing in top form and managed to take the second set, but lost the match 9—~7 -§, 6—4. Jones’ fore- hand drives were scorching the court but he was unable to pass King at the net. Play in the doubles will begin to- morrow with the favored teams, in- eluding Flouronoy-Voight, Smith- Howard, Mangan-King and Me- Gann-Pensold. Jacobs defeated Seaborn - Gwynn King defeated 3—6, 6—4: John FE R. Elliott, é—4, 94 ; phonso Smith, ir de feated Herbert H—4, fF oor Raum defeated Driver. ie 6 §-—2 - Wilson Driver defeated Hi. G Whitehead, jr i Was of *” ») Flourone: Kdward 6 R Ricke} Wilsca ir 6—4, Maryland Entertains Printer Nine Sunday invade stack teum., 3 dia- Union Printers will Maryland Sunday up against the Maryland A. under The whep they ot will way at on the Max be the choice of do the flinging, eall on their Webb. The for Sunday, The game get Maryland park Roberts probably Manager Travis to while the Typos will old master, Heiafe will Typos are without July a game 4 and would like to hear from Anacostia Eagles, Dreadnaughts, Arlington or any fast unlimited team having a field. They can be reached by phoning Main 4205. branch 5, and asking for Busi ness Manager Suess between 11 and Aztec Juniors Victors Over Robin Nine, 9-5 The Juniors defeated the Robin Juniors by 9 to 5 yesterday on diamond No. 4 in a closely con- tested game. The Aztec Juniors would like to arrange week-day games with teams who desire to ' play on the Monument grounds. Call Manager Much at Lincoln 8624. Aztec SHOES $4.50 Moccasin Golf Shoes $3 65 Specially Boys’ Archery Sets Bathing One and Two Piece.... Life Guard eee, Suits in Men’s All-Wool Jantzen Bathing Tennis Rackets SPECIAL 25% DISCOUNT on all rackets in stock. 20% Off on all FISHING TACKLE —Rods, Reels, Etc. Suits $3.95 $4.15 Stock. Priced at. . $2, $3, $4, $5 Baseball Specials—“C lose-Outs” Gloves and Mitts from $1 to $15. . ular Price, $3. Vf, off Regular Prices BOYS’ BASEBALL SHOES; Sizes, 1 to 5; Reg- i fa BOYS’ KED TENNIS SHOES; Crepe Sole Bals; Color, Brown; Regular Price, $2.50. SPECIAL Baseball Shoes $4 to $16 lf, off Regular Prices $9.25 sy Other Tennis Shoes 20% of f SWEAT SHIRTS Regular $2 kind.... larly Boys’ Shirt, Pants, Cap and Belt; 6 to 16 years. Baseball Suits. speciaL $9.15 Regu- Sa is sa «gti s © ‘ORD’S| . 909 Pa. Ave. Y hgeiesedead , x ite "i ee ats, he n dad * eee
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: _” mes FRIDAY, JUNE UNLIMITED NINES START RACE FOR TITLE JULY 11 eee ee ee - rr) Playing Rules Adopted by Teams Association Umpires to Be Used; Capital Code Followed. Franchise Money Due July 6; Post to Give Cups to Winners. O RGANIZATION of ited division of City Baseball the Capital | league, with the determining of a championship. club of the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia as its ob-.| jective, was completed by the man- agers of ‘25 teams in meeting ‘night at The Washington Building. Cups will winner of each section, as well as the champion, by The Washington Post. The teams voted to start the sea- son on Julyel1, with the teams di- vided in gsix-team sections, each team to play éach other team in its section twice. It was agreed that each team must post $30 fran- chise money on or before July 6 at 10 p. m. In the event of a team forfeit- ing, $15 of the franchise money the unlim- last | Post | be given the | inthe | PressBox with Baxter (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 153.) away the dead wood is a very clear indication of the changed condition of affairs. Time was when Harris was given free and ull voice in both acquisitions and releases, but the boss of the club evidently thinks that two heads are better than one under; present circumstances. Events have proven, certain- ly, that the Bush trade of .the winter was an exceedingly poor one. The difference be- tween this season’s record of | Bush and Zachary cannot give | the leaders of the Nationals | any happy moments. The left | hand flinger has won as many games for the Browns as Bush has dropped in a Washington uniform. If Zachary were still here the local club might be in a much better position. the elimination of high- & salaried players who are not carrying their share of the burden, is not the only cura- tive that the Washington club needs. If ever a pitching staff needed bolstering it is Wash- ington’s. Johnson, Ruether and Coveleskie, even if they were at the very peak of their best UTTING expenses, through | | | Wonder,”’ CRACK FIELD L ENTERS D.C. SINGLES Tournament for Title Begins at Dumbarton Tomorrow. OCAL net stars will compete with leading players from Maryland and Virginia, as well as others from more distant States, in the annual District singies cham- pionship tournament which gets un- | der way on the Dumbarton coufts | tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock. “Eddie’’ Jacobs, termed the ‘‘Boy who annexed the cham- | 'pionship of Baltimore recently, will | _lead the Maryland players. 'mer District of Columbia champion, | materialize. In the | Hotchkiss cup matches Jacobs was | forced to bow to Tom Mangan, for- | and the for is anxious which may Baltimore boy another meeting, Robert Elliott is the most promi- nent of the Virginia players. He is No. 12 in the national ranking and has been installed one of esx favorites. | OP-NOTCH players of | f both the army and navy | are entered. Capt. Ander- son. leader of the Navy Leech | cup team; Capt. Van Vleitt, who won the Army singles title here recently, and Col. Waite C. | Johnson, captain of the Army | Leech cup team, are the most | prominent of the service repre- sentatives. ‘both of these flingers and Bush, | the Release of Two Pitchers OOO BUSH NOT RETURNING OO Augury of Nat Rebuilding By FRANK H, YOUNG. HILADELPHIA, June 24. The leaving of Bullet Joe for parts unknown and the shift Buffalo of Alexander Fergu- indicates ‘that Manager already has started the rebuilding 1927 which was predicted The Post a week or s0 ago. Waivers were received from every club in two big leagues on a and man, y to son Harris for in former Mackman, Yankee Brownie, being a ‘‘ten year’”’ drew his unconditional release. Rumors also are current around that the axe is about to fall on the sleek head of Curley Ogden, but club officials deny this. In» cases of this kind, however, denials by baseball magnates mean virtually nothing. Bush, whose home is near here, will not return to Washington with the Nats. What his plans are, if he has any, are not known. He hopes to sell his services to some minor league club and figures that he will go well in the bushes. Joe news of his release with good grace and vows that he will work his way back to the big time cir- cuit. ~ERGUSON has the same hopes. He leaves tonight for Buffalo, where he will join the Bisons. “I admit that I took | will be a couldn’t even get ‘em out in this league this year,” he stated, “and for some time have had a hunch I was through in Wash- ington and have been prepared for the sad news. But I'll be back next year —don’t worry about that.” The scratching of the names of Bush and Ferguson off the Nats’ pitching list leaves but seven fling- ers now available——Johnson, Covel- eskie, Ruether, Marberry, Ogden, Morrell and Palmero. It can méan but one thing—that the Harrismen already have other boxmen lined up for immediately delivery, for Man- ager Harris certainly can not hope to go through the season with so small a staff. When questioned about the mat- ter, Bucky simply looks wise and says nothing, but Washington fans need not be surprised if the glad tidings of the signing of one or two youngsters are not handed out mighty shortly. Walter Johnson will be the guest of honor at a luncheon tomorrow to be given by Senator Capper, of Kansas, for the Kansas delegation. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine guest. The luncheon will be given ig the | room of the Senate District commit- tee, of which Senator Capper chairman. . is YANKEES SET PACE FOR BRITONS Jones and Mehlhorn Tied for British Open Lead. — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) fully defended the Walker cup and lifted the British amateur title. Such | a collapse appeared impossible at. the close of play today, with no less than nine Americans clustered at the top of the list. Jones, Hagen and Mehlhorn have all been playing such consistently brilliant golf as to apparently pre-| clude the failure of all three to save their advantages tomorrow in the final 36 holes against a possible finishing spurt by Compston, George Gadd or Arthur Havers. Yet, they should falter, Watrous, Mc- Leod and Von Elm are so close behind day for America, of observers. The march of the American con- tingent was not entirely without | links casualty, however. Jim | Barnes, the defending American | titleholder, took an 80, which vir- tually puts him out of the running, while the youthful amateurs, Ro- land Mackenzie, of Washington, and Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, were caught under the Royal and Ancient club's championship guillotine which severs fic having scores not wir in the estimation | in if as to be able to save the| nm. the play all those | Se fourteen | | SANDLOTTERS, ATTENTION All managers and players entered in Class 3 of The Post's world series contest are invited to go as guests of The Post Fri- day, July 2, to GLEN ECHO PARK. Requirements — All players must register at room 49, Post building, between hours of 9 a. m,. and 6 p. m. before July 1. All transportation and rides are F our treat, wi Giants Trounce Phils In Twin Bill, 12-7, 7-2 New York, June 26 (By A. P.). The Giants subdued the Phillies twice today, 12 to 7 and 7 to 2. FIRST GAMPF. | Phil’delphia AB e 0 A\| New York, Sand,ss.... ] 4| Mueller.ef.. Leach,cf... 0) Frisely,2b... Mokan,rf... 0; Young,rf.... é Williames,rf 0; Meusel, if... Harper,if... ! 0, Lindstrom,3b - Grimes,ib.. 1) Terry,1b.... Henline,c... 4; Jackson.ss., Hinber,@b... 1| Farrell,ss.. W'stone,3b. 1 Florence,c.,. Friberg,2b. 4 MceMullen,c. | Willo’by.p. 0; Ring,p Knight,p... 2 Scott,p —-oOisce SOM-SCeOMmrwenres uot rt bots BS lS StS me Co - 0 0 ~ — _ a ~ o- ] o- Totals... 14 24 15) Philadelphia. New York Runs—Young (3), | Friberg (2), Knight line, Lindstrom, | ee: | base hits— | Leach. (2 ») 38 17: 0 OO . 4 Frisch (4), Grimes, Hen- Errors—Sand, Florence. Two- Totals... So 2 0 ” Mueller (2), (2), Sand, Florence, Scott. Wrightstone, Mueller, -Lindstrom, Meusel. Three-base hit Home runs—Young, Mueller, Knight Stolen bases—Leach, Mokan, Young. Sac- | rifiee—Lindstrom. Double plays—Jackson to | Terry; Frisch to Terry. Left on bases—New | York, 7; Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls | Off Ring, 2; off Scott, 1; off Willoughby, 2 | off Knight, 2. Struck out-——By . Seb , 1: by Willoughby, 1; by Knight, Off Willonghby, 5 in 11-3 innings; Knight. 12 in 62-3 innings; off Ring, 9 in - 0} G.A.O. TIES UP SERIES BY VICTORY for Government Banner. IRST series honors in the Gov-: ernment league will be at stake today in the “rubber”’ game of the three game series be- tween Government Printing Office and General Accounting Office, which teams finished in a tie for the title. The game starts at 5 o’clock on the East Ellipse field. After losing the first game last Wednesday, the Accountants came back yesterday and walloped the Government Typos in a seven-in- ning game, called on account of darkness by a 13-5 margin. | G. P. O. AB HO A’ Gen. Ac. Of, Gartland,ss 4 2 Tetreault,ss. Roche.2h.. oi Smith,3b.... | Homan,.if.. 0; Ritnour,2b.. Schneider,e 2\Carroll,ef... Potter rf. 1 Glovanetti,c, Reiman, ab. ] oan ody a Hollis,ef,p. 1! MeClay,rf. Simon, lb.cf 0, Tavior.If. svon,p.... 3) Niedfeldt, D. Heany,p. 1b. _ we AAI OS eNO a= pt oie ewe OD > et te Oe > | S@pe ke ODS ee er ee en si tOonowosoPF oo _— “ a Totals. 8 Totals. it oe Fe ee ree is Bae os, Se ee iG. P.o. 120 0 (jame called on account darkner, } Runs—Roche, Potter, Reiman, H».. Tetreault, j Ritnour (2), * Giovanetti ldwin (2), Met Niedfeldt. Taylor (3), Ro Homar, ha Hollis. Three-bas land. Home runs—Baldwin. &t Roche, Simon, Carroll, Smith, Ta, | fices—-Simon, Smith, Ritnour, Bal | base on balle—Off Niedfeldt, 4; of | off Iieany, 2: off Hollis, 2. Hits— ———— a a. Le Meet G. P. O. Today , form, could, hardly be expected to carry the club to victory, and with these three and Mar- berry in a relief role the hurl- ing staff of the Nationals be- gins and ends. innings (none out in sixth): off Beott, 5 in 4 innings Winning pitcher—Ring. Losing pitcher—W llloughby. REC ‘OND eee ew York. Muctter, ef. 'Friseh, 2b. Young,rf. iL indstrom, 8b |\Meusel,1f. Terry,lb.... Jackson.ss... Florence,¢ Cohen.ss. es McMulle n, C.'. 1 McQuillan,p strokes of the leaders. Mackenzie, with 1638, and with 162, were among 64 original 117 starters who were eliminated from the test by the. whirlwind pace of the Americans. SUZANNE DEFEATED IN DOUBLES MATCH 13.) will go to the team affected. while a second like offense will automati- cally withdraw the club. HE unlimiteds followed in the footsteps of the younger Capmtal City league clubs in some instances. They voted to use District Um- pires’ association officials in all games and adopted the same contract system as in uge by the little fellows. : 10 in ® innings; off Heany, 6 In Gunn |B off Hollis, 2 in 12-3 innih ¢ of the Local tennis fans are aiid | more interest in this year’s title race | | than usual for the reason that the | | Season to date has brought out a/| 'number of young players, who in some circles, are being figured to | win. Gwynn King, runner- -up in the | Wardman Park tournament, is prob- ably the best of the youngsters. Entries for the event will close to- night at the Dumbarton club at 6 | o’clock. Todt’s Single in 11th Beats Yankees, 6 to5 Boston, June 24 By A. P.).—The | Red Sox took a see-saw game from the Yankees today by 6 to 5. Todt’s v, Single in the ejeventh inning ac- counting for tne winning run. New York. AB H O A! Roséen. AB Paschal,cf If 41 3 O!Haney,3b.... 6 1 Koenig.ss... Flagstead,cf. Gehrig. ib... 2 Todt,1b Seemseneccsce Oo Regan,2b.... Combs,cf.., Jacobson. rf.. Meusel. rf... Fitagerald,if. - | Lazzerri,2b.. 5 Rigney,ss... (;azella.3b... : (;aston,c.... Collins,e : Pennock,p.. Host.p Braxton;:p.. out—By Heany, 3: by Hollis, 1; by >». Wild piteh—Heany. i pit NATS EXECUTE TRIPLE PLAY IN BEATING MACKMEN TWICE (CONTINUED > el ed ee ee ~ 5 Phila’phia Sand ,se@..... Leach,ef.... Mokan,rf | Harper,if... (;rimes.Ib.. Hlenline.c Iluber,3b... Friberg, 2b. . *Wrightst’e. Pierce,p.... BRaecht,p... *+Williams.. H O ‘| | Cards-Pirates Tie In 9th; Game € St. Louis, Mo., June 24 P.).—Pittsburgh’s hope of ing into first position was bh in a game with the Cardina’ ‘today. With the score tied, the game was called at the ¢ the ninth inning, by agreeme allow the world champions to vcaget Pittsburgh AR 110 A'St. Louis, 4 © 3 Oj} Blades,if. 0] Douthit,cf.. 0, Hornsby ,2b. tet * _ —— MOSM Bee ete What Managers Griffith and Harris should be looking for is some pitchers that show promise of development. As important is the employment of a man capable of giving these young- sters elementary lessons in the art of hurling as it is practiced in the major leagues. The managerscan not get youngsters who are letter perfect, and as the club is now constituted there is nobody connected with | it who has the time or the train- ing to give the much needed in- struction. Reach balls will be used. | Teams represented last night A cat may look at a queen, but | were: Wesley, Knickerbockers,|a queen may not look at Suzanne | Chevy Chase, St. Joseph, Modoc,|Lenglen unless the French cham.- | Kenilworth, Pullman, Shamrocks, | pion feels so inclined. Maryland A. C., Marlboro, Hyatts- ville, Addison, Virginia White Sox, Ballston, Hartfords, Bladensburg, Anacostia Eagles, Stephens, Auth’s, Fort Myer, Comforters and Mount Rainier, WALKER IS BEATEN BY BALTIMORE BOY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE VROM PAGE 13.) The other runners advanced on the Play and Lamar registered on Welch’s sacrifice fly. Poole whiffed for the final out. During this frame, darkness indi- cating an approaching storm had been creeping up and it was diffi- cult for the players to see the ball. The Mackmen immediately started stalling in the hope that it would rain before the necessary five in- nings were completed, but to no avail. Fred, with his burning speed, fanned two in the home fifth. Gray faced the Nationals in the sixth and Judge greeted him with a double which Bluege’s sacrifice and Peck’s well-executed squeeze play turned into a run. Darkness and rain halted the bat- tle with one out in the last half of the inning. eee ene gah; suicide. On Goslin’s roller’ to Dykes, Sam was trapped between third and home but scored and the Goose reached the three-quarter mark when Cochrane threw the ball all the way to left field. Judge ‘then scratched a double to Dykes who lost the pop in the sun and Bluege’s homer into the stands in left put the Nats 4 up. Covey. sailed along easily until the fifth when signs of an approach- ing squall were seen in the offing. French’s double and Galloway's single gave the Quakers one run in this frame and they pounded the Pole from the hill in the sixth when they knotted the count on singles by Lamar, Dykes, French and Gallo- way and Simmons’ double, which came between the first two of these one-shots. A double-play prevent- ed further damage. FF Marberry, who had re- lieved Coveleskie in round six, the A’s went in front in the seventh, molding a mark- er from the pass, a suicide and Simmons’ single. a woot (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Totals.. Totals.. 28 *Ratted for Ulrich tin eighth. *Batted for Mokan in ninth Pr ‘hiladelphia 2790000000 0— York 10020108x Lindstrom (2), Jackson (2), Terry, Sand, Mokan. Errors Two-base hit—Lindstrom. Three- Cohen, Jackson. Stolen bases—Frisch, Mueller. Pouble plays—Grimes to Sand to Grimes; Frisch to Jackson to Ter- 2! Bot'ley.ib.. ry (2); Terry to Jackson to Terry; Frisch to] + phe . > 1/8’ worth. rf. Terry. Left on bases—New York, 6; Phila-| @pf,... ty). 2 1 | 1/L.Bell.ab... deiphia, 3. First base on balils—Off Metuil- we 1/OFarrell.c.. lan, 4; off Uriich, 4, Struck out—By MeQuil 0! Thevenow.ss lan, 2; by Ulrich, 2. Hite—Off Ulrich, 7 in 2! Rhem,p vs 7 innings; off Pierce, 4 in 2-3 inning: off 0 Johnson,p Baecht, 1 in 1 1-3 innings. Passed ball *Toporcer, .. Losing pitcher—UlIrich, lowers... LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player. Club. G. A Ruth. New York. Heilmann, Detroit. urns, Cleveland Falk, Chicago Mostil, Chicago 23 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player. Club. G. AB. R Cuyler, Pittsburgh.. 245 Bressler, Cincinnati. 193 Herman, Brooklyn. 175 Traynor, Pittsburgh. . 208 Hornsby, St. Louis. 250 treatment by physicians, “Reports that she fainted in the clubhouse after the series were denied by club officials. Her French teammates seemed to be in doubt as to whether she would be in shape to take up her schedule engagement in the singles tomorrow against Mrs. Dewhurst, a match which originally was sched- uled for Wednesday and again was postponed today. The second set was the most sen- sational ever witnessed on women’s courts. The loss of the first-set only added zest to the Americans’ attack. Miss Ryan and Miss Browne went at it with fierce determination and their succeeding net play elicited round after round of applause, One game went to deuce, six times, be- fore the Americans finally won with two placements at the feet of Suz- anne. i Falk’s Hitting Beats | Cleveland Club, 9 to 6 Chicago, June 24 (By A, P.).— ‘| Chicago made it three out of four ‘from Cleveland today by taking the ‘final game of the series, | Cleveland. AB HO A! Chicago. | Jamieson.if 4 1 | Mostil,ef... Spurgeon, 2b 3\ Hun’ field.ss | Sewell,ss... 1; Seott,s@.... turns,ib... O| Collins,2b... a | Speaker,cf. 0' Sheely,ib... | Myatt,e...% 0! Falk,if. Summa,rf.. 0. Barrett, rf. ; Lutzke.3b.. 1] Kamm,3b... Buckere,p. 0, Schalk,c. } Levsen,p. 1} Edwards,p *McNulty. ‘ 0) Steengr aie. p Other rules adopted last night are: Only Sunday games will be played; teams having fields will re pive 60 per cent of the gate re- fipts after the deduction of the bst of umpiring, with the remain- g 40 per cent going to the visiting am; teams will be limited to 18 ayers; Henline, > ie jon) —) > Smith,« Kremer,.p Adams,p. 0 T Totals... SuconF ~ 2a rer tT tt) 2 a wl COS Gers Sseessers 90 81 ceoccceersse is co core Bl scecuscc0ec--o e3 |} Toials. *BRatted for Rhem in eighth inning. +Ratted for Thevenow in ninth inning, tBatted for Johnson in ninth inning. Game called end ninth to allow Pittsburgt to catch train. r ittsburgh 1 Louis. hin Runs—Curyler (2), Grantham, | tomley, Toporcer. ['wo-pase hits | Wright, Southworth, Bottomley Sac Wright. Traynor, TWornsby. Double , Douthit to Thevenow to Hornsby: Theven | Hornsby to Bottomley, Left on bases— burgh, 5; St. | Ott Kremer, . 8 Struck out 1; by . Hits—Ofrt Krem 346 in 7 2-3 innings; off Adams, 0 in 11-3 inntz j ore I Rhem, 5 in 8 innings; off Johnson, 1 i ¥ inning. ~ ~o = — By the time the American golf- ers get thrqugh with the English in the open championship John Bull’s only consolation will be that Wingfleld.p. the Americans have not yet adopt- y|attowenthal. ed cricket. nts] : oy; ae out ww hen eleventh inn | MACKALL MEDALIST .— ‘Ran ie Boa SUES lnties. AT CONGRESSIONAL | an for Gaston in eleventh inning. Batted for “ee in eleventh inning . a ee (CONTINUED FROM PAGE New York. out five names. The contestants who had cards of 92 and who lost out in the draw were P. H. Cole~ man, unattached; F. L. Hudson, Indian Spring; A. D. V. Burr, Co- lumbia; C. in 21-5 innings: off Wiltse, 6 in 9 innings: off Wigfield. 0 in 2 innings. Hit by pitéehed ball—By Wiltse (Ruth) _— pitcher Wingfield. Lamng pitcher— Hoyt Park View, 16; Raleigh, 10. P. V. Mid. ABHOA Ral. Mid. BHO. R.Lev'on.3b & 1 3! Wells.@b.... ee” er a " Shocker.2b. ‘ 13.) 0 Totals. Sislera Arrows Runs Cahill, Kelly, Richards. Lisio, McKnight. Three-base hits - Stolen bases—Quigley, Cahill. Left on Sislers, 6; Arrows, 4. First base on balls Of Quigley, 4: off Genano, 5. Struck out—Dy Quigley, %: by Genano, 11. Wild pitches— Quigley, Genano. Arrow Ins. ABH O A! Crese. Denari,ib.. Of | Jontiff.ss.. Foley,3b... Farran,2b.. Moss,!If.... Toriorice,c, Harvey,cf.. Magee.rf... Molar.p.... Fagen,cf... Allman,rf.. ago in the Pennsylvania coal re- gions. Yet, when beaten until the fight fans yelled to have the one-sided affair stopped, Mickey made a fee- ble protest at the referee’s very -wise ending of the debacle. Only in that opening round did Mickey show any advantage. Then, briefly, he looked the Walker of old as he ripped lefts into Dundee’s stomach, but, as events proved, the Baltimore boy was only feeling out Mickey in that opening frame, see- ing. no doubt, how much or how little sting the former champion’s biows hac. No other round could be counted for Walker. The deep cut over Walker’s left eye in one of the early rounds placed him at a severe disadvantazeé. In the end, it was superiority of youth and strength, however, and not the damaged eye that ended the bout. Dundee weighed 143%, while Walker had to pay a $500 forfeit for being a pound over weight, at 148. o0ag0ag..T.o0o6no 0008112 MeKnight,. Jackson Warner, G enano. Cosso. Two-base Washington overcame this in the ninth when singles by Rice and §S. Harris, Goslin’s double, and J. Harris’ useful out gave them two runs. Ogden was unable to hold this margin in the home half as two walks, Lamar’s single, and Sim- mons’ second double gave them this run back and the paths were crowd- ed when the third out was made. Then the Nats seored two more in the tenth and Morrell was able ‘to hold this margin. Myer started the rally by lining to left center for a base with one down. He ad- vanced when Rommel! hit Ruel and registered on Ruether’s single, the Dutchman having represented. Ogden at the tee. Muddy took third on this clout and scored on Rice’s fourth safety of the day. A lucky break for the Nats pre- vented the Mackmen from scoring in the second stanza of the night- cap when a blow from Dykes’ bat hit the beam between the upper and lower decks of the left field stands. After much argument, the umpires’ ruling stood: and the Baron of Bryn Mawr had to be satisfied with a double instead of a homer, to which it looked as though he was entitled. Washington broke the ice in the third, scoring two runs which were manufactured from. singles by Ruel, Palmero and Rice, with the aid of a bad throw by Galloway of Muddy’s roller, S. Harris’ sacri- fice and Joe Harris’ out. Moon’s tap followed an intentional walk to Goslin and Quinn again filled the bases by purposely passing Judge. Two were out at this time and Bluege killed the rally by fanning. / the Nats that they became 3 up in the third frame, Ruel’s sacrifice and Palmero’s. out .enabling Peck, who had led off with a single, to score, lead ~1il =) Marines, 4; Naval Hospital, 8. Mar. Bar AB HO A' Naval Hosp. ABHOA 1| MeEosec ef. 2 1 Oj Blackman,3b 2 O 1} Gritfin. poss 1 | 1, Hammond,if | Callaway.2b 2 Viller.se.... Allen. ss.p. 4, Rooker,'b:.. Singletary,« 0 Kracke,2b... Lind’man,rf a Curry.if ... 0} Morris,2b... Crook,ib... Johnson,Ib. Sterlings, 7; Spartings, 4. AB HOA seen ARH O., 2| ob ge : eee See Lisio. Carr, Kelly, Spartings. Miller.3b. . arrar,ss.. tw Db. | Pates,p. Berricka. 1b Dreeken,c.. Sivasty,If.. Silver’h,rf. Reines,cf... | ' Collins, , Haney to Regan York, 6: Boston. Pennock, 2; off W fhene. out---By Pennoe k, 1; 0, Gibson. 1b. .. 3 Russell, 2b... Sots So tsic ue ee or Fl wcoS-oonn— | @-@8e2@¢ i: 26 o.P ullen, If. 0 L ombardia, rf 2 lus. 1, Kimmel,ss.. -| Marks,c. 2) Green,3b... | Randolph, p. 0 Whalen, Ib.. 5 ¢ ‘ook.ef. 0 Leonard. ob, ; 0 Brown, If. 3 Stein,rf. ues uy - B Ls oO i Russett.c... Collins,p.... Golden,cf... ‘ +. “. ~~ ee we OO 0 0 4. a 12; Totals... So =. 3 = O99 Russell (2), Pates. Totals... + codon alata ee Sterling....... is ie tae Runs Bragg, “Corby (2), Gibson, Miller, Kats, Silvermgh, base hite—Silvermgh (2), Kats, Otis. bases—Diggs, Corby, Bragg, Miller, Kats, Silvermgh. Double play—Pete to Russell. Left on bases— Sterling, 6; Spartings, 4. First base on ballse—Off Diggs, 3; of Pates, Aztec Jrs., 9; Robins, Robin Jrs. AB HO A| Aztec R.Knorr,3b. & 1 8B : Mathers.ss. ( McDuffer,cf 3 ¢ M.Knorr,p.. : Sweeney,lb. 0) ~~ @- o | owr BS 00020 OS 03 0 Callaway, Kracke, Russett. Collins. Two-base hitse-——Me- hitse—Russett. Stolen bases Blackman. Double plays—-. Griffin to Morris. Left on bases--Marine Bar- , 4: Naval Hospital, 5. First base on’ Of Griffin, 3; off Collins, 2. Hits—Off > in 8 innings; off Allen, 1 in g; off Collins, 6 in 8 innings, Struck By ae 12 in 8 innings; by Allen, 2 ig 3 by Collins, 10 in 8 Innings. W inning Griffin, Losing piteher—Collins. —| Totals... 6 0” oOo 0 l v0 Griffin, Totals 2:-627 Naval Hospital.. l Marine Barrac ks 0 Runs—MeElroy. Blackman. Crackman, rors—Allen, Hall, Elroy. Three-base McElroy, Griffin, Otis, | Two- Stolen es ee @ onto OiseS o' wewk 37 6; Totals... 3 I is ninth saeine. 0 0 Hill,ec... Niles,ss... : 3 Garner,cf... F.Levy'ton.p 5 1 2’ Trotzo,)f. Wellans,2hb, Reazley,!b. Myers, If. ee Stan.cf.... Sil’burg,rf Cts Stig to Dts Batted for Cleveland. a Chicago .......% 0 o 6 0 0 8B O Runs— Falk 12), Kamm (2), Schalk (2), Mos- til, Sheely, Edwards, Jamieson (2), Spurgeon, Burns, Leysen, McNulty. Errors—-Hunnefield, Steengrafe. Two-base hits—Falk, Burns, Speaker, Mostil. Three-base hit—Schalk. Home run—Falk. Stolen base—Schalk. Sacrifices— Barrett, Steengrafe. Double plays—Kamm to Sheely; Collins to Scott to Sheely. Left on bases—-Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 3. First base on balls—Offt Edwards, 2; off Levsen, 3; off Steengrafe, 2; off Buckeye, 1. Struck out— By Edwards, 3: by Levsen, 2; by Steengrafe, Hits—Off Buckeye, 8 in 2 innings (none rs in third); off Levsen, 5 in 6 innnigs; off Edwards, 8 in 32-3 innings; off Steengrafe, 4 in 51-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Steengrafe, Losing pitcher—Buckeye. Falls Church, 9: ‘Pot. Sav., 8. Falls Ch. ABH oO A| Po.Sav.Bk. ABH o Forrest,p.. 1| Warner,ss... Demarest,ss 4| P.Haney,.ss,p Case,.3b.... 0| L. Donovan,cf Ho’shell,2b. 2| Z.H'ges,2),ss Turner,1ib.. 0! Hosk'n.c,cf. Byrne,c.... 1\J. Donovan, lb Cousins, If.. @® R.Haney.p,c Trainor.c.., 0; P. Donovan, If Laing,cf... 1\H.Hodges®b. | 4 Totals.. - | eveen 0 3 Totals... 0 x—9 SauUuac-ins” Totals... 1, Lambert,ss.. | Raffo,e. Keller.rf... | Troe’sky,p.. a - 8 32: 2 0 g— 3s 0 0 090.0060 60—9 Tontif?, Foley (2), Farran (2), Tortorice (2), Harvey, Molar (3), ‘Cook (2), Kimmel (4). Two- Tortorice, Farran, Harvey, Jontiff, Struck out—By Molar, 14; by Ran- Winning pitcher—Molar. Auth’s, 6; Market, 1. AB H © AlCenter Mar. an H 9 ! 2| Harris,ss,.. 2 Wills,1b.... Grimes,2b.. Sp'cer,lf,rf. 3 3 MecIntire,p.3b 3 2 Denari, Jrs. (2), 2 Gallagher, if 2 5S Muthall,2b.. | 6| Much,3b.... 4, Fulmer,!b... 1, Bureh,ss.... Brearly,c... Dunean,rf.. Frisco,if... 0 Marx,cf.... Simonton,2b ® 8 1. Rich’son,c., Green,rf... 0 2 O Clifford,p... Totals. 01238 14 Park View Raleigh Totals... 82 1 24000201 4 110230 1 02 Runs- -R. Leverton (2). Hill, F. Levert on, Wellans, Beasley (3), Myers (3), Stan (32), Silverburg (2), Will’ (2), Garner, Mack, Lam- ; bert, Raffo. Keller (4). Errors--Hill, Niles, ! Wellans (2), Wills (2), Shocker. Two-base hit—Wills. Three-base hits—Raffo (2), Hill. Silverburg. Sacrifices--Hill, Wills, Stan. Double plays---Hill to Beazley: Niles’ to 10:00-—-R. T. Harrell, » Congressional, vs.| Beazley. First base on balls—Off Leverton, 2 Frochinsky, 7. Struck out-—By Lever- —_ Poe Bact ig Maryland Country club; ] 9: og (05, Reginald Loftus, 82, Chevy Chase, vs.] ton 8: Trochinskr a :y Page Hufty, 81, Congressional. 10:10, Walter sega er oat “2 ogg Fe Path Teeeeneny a, Tachormas, 82, Burning Tree, vs. M. A. iiaie Shipley, 1, wnattached. 10:15, Charles . . Mackall, 78, Chevy Chase, vs. C. RB. Hatch. Purchasing, 15; Freight, 12. 81, Columbia. 10:20, Earl McAleer, 74, | Freight Tr. AB HOA) Purchasing. AB i 0 Manor. vs, Karl F. Kellerman, jr., 79, Colum-| Bishop.ss... 2 2, Summers,lf. bia. 10:2h, George J. Voigt, 76, Bannockburn, | Kaiser,cf... 0; Hough,cf,ss, s. Walter R. McCallum, 80, Washington, | Thnett,rf.3b 2| Bryce, 1b. 10:80, Alex. A. Knapp, 76, Baltimore Country | Wolford,1b. Boiseau,c. club, va. Harry G. Pitt, 77, Manor. 10:35, | Gardner,2b. ; i ss.3b. Charles W. Cole. jr.. 82. unattached, vs W.j| Hunt,.rf.. 0 M'chant,3b.p Carlton Evans. 82. By lt Hoffman, lif. Maley,2b.., 5 EN. McMahon,c. 0 Stark,rf,cf. ukee, 5. inaianapell S; Dactontite, b. 9:20, Everett Eynon, 82, Columbia, ' Wilkinson,p 3) Robertson, p. ' | Dorsey,p.rf.. 43 § ona! Chapin, ef. to dolph, 9. ee ee Willys-Knight Sedan | A beauty every way; fine motor; enameled parts very bright, and has fine rubber, See it today if you want such a car at a very low price, Packard, 1707 Kalorama road. WistIDisews * ~ Auth’s Srs. Keefer,ss... Taylor,p... Barry,1b... Schwartz, lf. Shapiro,c. Fridinger,.°b Simpson,cf., Matera,2b.. F’gerald,rf. : Totals... 5 27 14 Do a ee ee Aztecs (02 @2 23; 2 4 Runs—R. Knorr (2). Sweeney (2), gher (2), Mulhall, Richardson (3), Fulmer, Mureh, Clifford (2). Errors—Clifford, Knorr, Sweeney, Green. Two-base hit--M. Knorr. Three-base hit—Mulhall. Stolen bases —Clif- ford (4), Marx, Fulmer. Double play-—-Burch to Mulhall to Fulmer. Left on bases -—- Robins, 12; Aztecs, 13. Hit by pitched ball—By Clif- Totals... 88 Se: 2 3. ¢@ Smith,8b,if. Ward,cf.... _Norris,c... /O’Lone.rf... i es | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | —ty ce 7 0 0 Ro Totals... * ~ aa =; ford (R. Hartford, 8; Peck, Hart. Mid. AB H . A Peck. Mid Deavers,as. ee peg Saffell,2b.. Cohen,cf.. 2; Wood,ss.... McClough,3b leMeVean,lf.. 0} Anderson, 1b 0| Fils,e 0 Sullivan,rf. 0 Hummer,p.. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark, 5-1: Baltimore, 3-3. Jersey City, 6; Reading, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Paul, 9; Columbus, 8. Auth's Center Runs Knorr). Co + te Market Keefe, Simpson, ~ os SCIDOHR HOKU AS aoe Fridinger, Fitzgerald - ay ie Errors —Matera, arris. Two-base hits—Simpson (2), ; fant,rf Harris. Stolen bases—-Keefer (2), Barry, Swift,rf.. Be bo ae Fitzgerald. Left on bases—Auth's, 5; Totals $1 16 oy ea ee 3. First base on balls—Off shah Se 3 | Tota aylor, oe McIntire, 1; off Grimes, 2. e H. Hodges in Hits—Off McIntire, 6 in 5 innings; off Grimes, Be agg ate g 0 2 . 2 4 in 2 innings; off Taylor, 5 in 7 innings.| pot say. Bk. .. 0 0 2 3 Hit by pite hed ball--By Taylor (Smith and Runs —Demarest. Howdershell, hid h Struck out—By~-'Taylor, 8; by Me-| prainor (2), Cousins (2), Lang (2), astra by Grimes, 1, Losing piteher—Me-| 7 ponovan. % Hodges (2), Hoskinson tire, ‘ a | oonows 4, AB HO P 4 - — ee) a S) wwene-Oo-loNwe om 2 i, ~ a eo Sonic oe-t: o3) dn dn GUSH SN St Se Se ae seo UNN —_ — to =-| vs. &. . *, 85, Congressional. 9:25, Dr. T. . Minneapolis, 15; Toledo, 11. + ceeens s. € . y, 83, Chevy Chase, vs. William Pres- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. sing. #4.\Norwalk, Ohio, 9:30, Sam J. Parke. Atlanta, 6-5;" Birmingham, 1-1. 84, unattached, vs. Mobile, 8; Little Reck, 3. w Orleans, 6: Memphis, Frank Roesch, 82, Wash- ington, 09:35, C. Royce Hough, jr., Congres- 2. sional, vs. J. S. Grimes, 85. Rolling Road. shville, 12; Chattanooga, 11 (10 innings). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. arlotte, 15: Spartanburg. 4. fica Re Totals... a . 0 2 —8 Turner, P, Haney. (3), P. Donovan. Errors—Case (2), Z. Hodges, H. Hodges. ‘Two-base hits -Demarest, Case, L. Donovan (2). Three-base hit—Werner. Home rup—Lang. Stolen bases—Trainor (3), Swift, Hoskinson (2), R. Haney (2), FP. Donovan, Demarest, Turner. Sacrifice-Demarest. Left on bases—Fallis Church, 10; Potomac Savings Bank, 10. First base on halls —Oft Forrest, 4. Hits—Off Pf. Haney, 18 in 81-3 innings; off R. Haney, 3 in 2-i Hit by pitched ball—-By Forrest PrP. Haney). An error by Manager Harris Struck out--By Forrest, R. Haney, 7; Nalley.p. proved the undoing of Palmero in| ae ee i/'si 8} by P. Taney, the lower half of this fourth, Bucky ubuert,1b- 2 wea mg? — fumbled Lamar’s roller after Perk-| «T°#!*. 29 1 7 16 Totals... Fastest frist © ins had singled with a sure double- White Haves : ° 1 | posse — “isto tscr -} oO * — bo Ford,p /¥.Heflin, if. Fulmer,!b. O.Heflin,cf Aquilimo,rf. Maddox,!b. 0 wlsiewok Totals. Freight Traffic. ae Purchasing ... +b he ae Runs— Bishop. ' Kaiser. (2), Gardner, Hunt, Thornett, Hoffman (2), MeMahon (2). Wilkinson (3), Summers (2), Hough (3). Bryce, Boiseau, Foreman (3), Maley, Stark, Robertson, Dorsey (2). Two base hits—Maley ® Hunt. Three- spnee hite—Maley, Hough. Home run—Summer Stolen bhases—Stark, Me- Mahon, Derany. Double play—Wolford (un- assisted). Iroquois, 12; Tigers, ip : rag 0 A! eeeiaa 2 tis oteo- -& & — io is White Haven, 1. oO A) rh Bay tus, AB H 0 » O Robert,2b. 2 0) Russell. If. OL loyd,rf. gohan Totals... HE triple play so enthused Totals.. 9:96; Nea 4 S. Krauss, 84, Bannockburn, vs. 1t; Columbia, 10. Rarsteré &3, unattached. 9:45, R. W. Diggs, $3" “indian Spring, vs. H. D. Nichol- acon, 6; Asheville, 2. avoxville, 4; Augusta, 2, son, 83, Washington. W. E. Richard- VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Moose, son, 82, Congressional, ve. DeVere Burr, 84, Norfolk. 4: Wilson, 4 (14 innings, darkness). Moose Ins. Ryan, lf.... Gallatin.ef., ae bog sae Snyder.ob. 1 Colac 4 Colac: 3 Holt,s#s.... 4) 0 Bo Runs—Deavers (2), Heflin (2), De Sete pra Errors—De Lozler, Two-bare hite-—Deavers, hit-—-Deavers. Ho Stolen bases—Saffell, Jones, Heflin, Aquilino (2), on bases—Hart ford on ballea—OfW Ford, A i 4 MecClough, Columbia. 9:55, Thomas H. Lowe, 84, Chevy Maddox, Portsmouth, 9; Petersburg, 8 Chase, vs. J. . Congressional. N Richmond-Kinston (rain). RG, Congressional. 10:50. A. T. Wannan, 87 | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. unattached, vs. Roger Coombe, 87. Kirkside. treenshoro, 4; Durham, 3. . 10:55, A. B, Bennett, 88, Bannockburn, vs. Winston-Salem, 6; Raleigh. 2. Gesege D. Brantley, jr., 8&7, evy Chase, lisbury, 8; High Point, 6. 11:00. : - ae as. Congressional, vs. TEXAS LEAGUE. en teeing ongressiona ster, 86, Congressional, 5; San Antonio, 4. 8, Indian Seriae 11:10, Byrne th. 4; Houston, Curtiss, 87, Beaver Dam. vs. G. Brown Miller. aco, 11; Shreveport, 2. evy Chase. 11:15, W. B. Jeffries, 87, umont, 11; Wichita Falls, 4. Congearsonare vs. John H. Davidson, 87 IFi OAST LEAGUE. Washington. oe ae 2. FOURTH BIXTEEN. Holly wood, 8:40, Ralph Bennie, 88, unattached, a: to Angeles. 0 M. Kochenderfer, 89. Columbia, co. 7: _ eS ar ner P, Orne , Columbia, vs. isco, 7; cramenio, 6. Andrew. By. Pritaes By 5 _ HiT ‘89, unattached, vs. 0. C. Murray, 88, Wacriunn 8:55. Homer 8S. Pope, 89, Indian Spring, vs. J. Downey, 89, unattached. 9:00, J. 8 Wacksmuth, 8&9, Luther Florine, 89, Beaver D Wallace, .& 88, unattached, 10:45. 1 0 . . : . Prescott, . Columbia, vs. WwW. J. Strobel, 17; by First base 2: of iummer, 3. a) ‘ -- os 0 rt ee a ee ee | Cohen,c. 0) Goldman, It. 0 P.Mwitz.1b. 0! Mensh,ecf, 0! Ackerman, rf 4 toto o Dallas. ” 0 2. 0 Feet do affect a man’s career! Thousands of men will tell you today that the right 1 0 0 play in sight. Emilio then filled hus Kuhnert, Snyder Me pe» 3 jrror®—-Gallatin, Snyder, Lloyd, Jobn. the sacks by giving Simmons a free | hase hits—-Ryan, Nalles. Snyder (2)... Stolen cane to jag -spsech pds then took | bases ~ Moose, 0; White Haven, 3. Sacrifices up the moun urden and pulled | ole, Natley. ouble plays—-Holt to Kuhnert : to Snyder; Snyder to Holt to Kuhnert:; Russell out with but a run scored against | to Julius. Left on bases—~Moose, 11: White him. <A _ fine one-hand stop by/| Haven, 7. First base on balls—Off Nalley, 1; Judge, who forced out Perkins at the plate, helped out considerably. 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 9 2 1 toe Sweeny,c ae 3 a sata ] Totals... 36 & 24 aerate... ee 2 1 0 4 Erving, ptatetiotens John. Sweeney, Raine (2), Bssantcel Jacobson (2), Cohen, Goldman (2), Mench, Ackerman. Two-base hits—-Jacobson (2), Bs- santcel 1), Cohen, M. Markowitz, Raine, Three-base hits-——-M. Markowitz, Frye. Stolen bases—lLvery y. Double play—-M. Marko- witz to Raine to P. peat owies. bases—Tigers, %; Iroquo 3. First balis—-Off Jacobson, 1; ote Wallse — Off Jacobson, 5 in ‘in nings; off Walle, 21 2 ge eal Struck out—By Jacobson, 10; by aise, oi gt vs, W,. : Na Gard- A. Me- 8:50, 2.9 Runs-—Wallise, Frye, off Sidney, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Sidney (Henyon). Struck out—By Nalley, 8; by Sid- ney, 6. Passed ball-—Cole. : re, ‘on ||: _ de, Md. lorning »7 A. M. iF Boat, $3.00 er Col umbia, Indian Spring. fawkina, 91; unattached. ngzre ressional, 8:05, ve, H. A. Mihills, 10, M. Soper, 90, unat- E. Murphy, 90, Congres- K. dtler, 90, Congres- French, 91, Maraville, Mi i 91, unat tached. Pay, eae 8:25. Joh yg Sat. & Sun, IBASEBALL ‘*t%o%.5%" Washington ai! "Philadelphia | ICKETSB ON AT PARK * at :00 A, M. vs. A. tached, sional. ee ee ee ee Ne oe ee ee ee eee ee Marmon ’24 Phaeton With new paint—new tires. A fine road cruiser and a car you would be proud: to own. $1,150.00. ogame ‘1707, Kee ie TD TEER Tet BO8 | f nnock- w. Dank 26, Leo F jr., 90, Congres- Rang tayie, * a ry, -. ., Congreenionn s. George ; Se ao ‘c ath Ellis, ’ Bi 11 ‘e. Kbinee ra, 02 ? : ey ys. A. MeO. 1 ces aa ce ied, ta 2 Rar aoe an
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- {RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY, JUNE 25. LOCAL STATIONS. ‘* EASTERN STANDARD TIME. “ HKiein, "“*ralto, ‘Sir Harry NAA—Arlington (435) hon 10:30 a. m., -3:15 p. m. and bp. m.—Weather reports. WCAP—C, & P. Tel. Co. (468) » 6:45 to 7:45 a. m—‘*Tower Health Iixercises,”” from WEAF. sh 6:45 to 6:50 p. m.—‘Baseball News ‘of the Day.” §:50 to 7 p. m—“Market Summa- Ties for the Consumer,” by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 7 to 8 p. m.—Musical selections by the Wardman Park trio. re 8 to 8:15 p. m.—"‘Science News of the Week—Can Gold Be Made from Lead?” presented by Science Service “* 8:15 to 8:45 p. m.—Selma Sellinger | soprano;. Frances Fallon, mez- ' 4Q-soprano, and Mary Doyle, con- in songs and duets; Margaret Bowie Grant, accompanist. .- 8:45 to 9 p. m.—W, Alfred Falconer » An selected reagings. § to 9:30 p. m—"“Whittall Anglo- Persians,” from WEAF. 9:20 to 10 p. m. —Music by St. Paul's ~A. M. E. church choir; Brown, director; Geneva Brown, -companist. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (460) 11:55 a. m.—Arlington tim® signals. i2 m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 1 p., m.—Meyer Davis’ Willard Ho- ,tel orchestra. 5 p.m. —-George KF. Ross, pianist. 5:30 p. m.— ‘Taking the Labor Out of. Ironing,” by Mary E. Turner. 4165 op. m.—"“Book Reviews,” Mrs. Nina Reed: Rosalie Evans’ ters from Mexico;” “Relations,” Johnston WHRF—Hospital Fund (256) " lL a. m,. to 12 m.—-Program. § to 7 p. m.—Optical hour. DISTANT STATIONS. KUDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 7 p. m.—News. -~ §$ p. m.—Concert KFI—Los Angeles (467) 2:30 p. m. to 1 a. by m.—-Continuous 10:05 | | | | | (;eorgze W. | AC- | by “Let ss KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 to 11 p. m.--Frolic. W BAL—Baltimore ‘30 p. m.—Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Talk. Pp. m. Soprano. -Band. KYW—Chicago (454) + to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WAHG—New York (316) :30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 30 p. m.—Hawalian. 10:30 p. m.—Talk. 19:40 p. m.—Concert. 12 p. m.—Ballads. ! WDBBM—Chicage (226) &§ p. m.——Harmony time. W BZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. WCAUL—Philadetphia (278) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous WCA—Detroit (517) 7 p. m.—-Dinner. § p. m.—Program. WEAF—New Vork (492) ' 2 —Candy Boys. 30 p. m.—Goldman band 8 p. m.—Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Players 9% p. m.—Anglo-Persians. 9:30 p. m.—Orchestra WENR—Chicago (206) 9 Dp. m Popular music 12 p. m. .—Froli WEA A—Dalias (476) 7:39 p. m.—Music. 9:30 p. m.—Musiec. WFBG— oa . | © p. m.—Hungarian | ° WEDDING OVER THAT, |./ MISS PHOEGE, | WALT AND AUNTIE pS foe beni ie | WALT ANID PHYLLIS | WAS A DR. RUMPUS. | 1b BE SEST ) iol \ BLOSSOM ARE bie Se): 9 te tt, a wa eDeblanean | WERE MARRIED SUCCESS, ) REAL 8 oe: Cees ee eee i | Tees WLIT—Pailadelphia (394) VESTERDAY AFTERNOON | Wicker. WAS AFRAID, | | Tie 1 | aL Mee SLUSTER \| OU AND | ARE FIRE- “yi 2 to 10 p. m.—Program. AT ONE OF THE fa, MME. OCTAVE f COULD MEET \ \ THERE ) | GOING TO STAY j Vee | WMAK—Buffalo (266) SMARTEST WEDDINGS MIGHT TRY : ji SOME BODY |} AREN'T A (| HERE WITH KEEP HOLISE Ales “a | PRIVATE ‘ Le », v ee S. | OF THE SEASON). R 1O CAUSE MUIKAIDRED RACHEL ANID CARY | . bee Sy, ; 4.“ aocaron Gen svomant Pb Be call tg Ny ngie’ THOSE WHO WISHED _ TROUBLE. ge al JUST LIKE \. KEEP HOUSE. 2 eas ee MOVERS Nake wo Phe S THE COUPLE : Se | oe ME. be. i sist CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS WwW WOR—Newark, Mg J (405) HAPPINESS AND : ee : : be 1313 YOU STREET. NW. 3:15 to 7 p. m.—-Program, GOOD FORTUNE a = 8 ee a ee ee ls NE NORTH 3343 | w PG—Atiantic City (300) ENVOYED THE BEAUTY See = Mer hs P. ~ —-Luncheon mus! ic, ANID DIGNITY OF | G:45 p. m.—Organ recital, THE OCCASION. SOME ie OD Seg p OR x BN, ag i Ae | CAME EXPECTING . PF | g: Vk 4 m.—P reste | TROUBLE AND EVEN ; oe | if Agree bey Mg near a Sage ag AN ACQUAINTANCE OF 1o-& m.— Dene. THE WEDDING ITSELF. ANI U : 0:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. PLATOS THOUCOHT HE SAW WALT eae woe eee ee iy gr po al re BEING DRAGGED FROM AN AUTOMOBILE WREO—Lansing (286) on BY THREE MEN ANDO FORCED INTO 6 p>. m.—Musie, WENT SMOOTHLY AND ANOTHER CAR. LATER HE HEARO WRVA—Richmond. Va. (256) THE HAPPY COUPLE THAT WALT HAD TAKEN A “TRAIN eee See DEPARTED IN THE 7 AND LEFT TOWN AND REALIZED HE 5:16. p.m eneesl USUAL CLOUD OF i MUST HAVE GEEN MISTAKEN. 10 to 1l p.. m.—Orchestra. RICE ANID OLD SHOES. Ht Reg. U. S. Pat. Off., Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tetune WSAI—Cincinnati (326) ip. m2 Same as WEAF. | KID DUGAN— Steve i a Out i Full Bloom By Dick Dorgai ’ ss cage (27 . - i p. m.—Orche a. SSN NS; ee Sega. WS SS 2 RMA EAN ii TOM Y y St cnscudnay Simeone donde Wis, 46, Y//) 8G By eg —— ~ PES, On ursaays ani | Francis Fallon and Mary Doyle, M/vko AL Ys Yo Uist WG 4 d | specializing in duets, will make their | Cy Y// ‘ Vz UMM, POOR, FELLOWS . WITHOUT SIONENY, Satur ays debut before the microphone of | Yj ~ y LAM ItaYf TRYING TO HELP ‘RE SO : | WCAP tonight. Both are students | Uff ‘ //, yy if SOST A LITTLE! NOSLE' 'of Paul Bleyden. Their numbers in- | | (jf 5 3 6 ' clude “The Irish Love Song,” Lang; | YS ; ‘ “Oh, That We Two Were Maying.” | +) Y ot “PF, fe “4 th : .*|’ Hawthorne. / a J Te Beginning at 6:45 the baseball 4 ° ‘ Y scores of the day will be announced, ° ty oer, tf Ree & after which will come market sum- Y; | a | maries for the consumer, as an- J Ye Y : .\ a N" nounced by the U. §. Department of & Ly 4 Be Agriculture; a_ science talk, “Can r \X n.% he Gold Be Made From Lead?’ present- e ae ed. by Science Service, and W. Al- TES ae fred .Falconer, in selected readings. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN —aGaeS=— —— TIME ALONE WILL TELL! TIME, 5 DON'T FORGET THAT ELLA 15 WAITING ‘Where to Stop, Dine and FOR YOUR ADVICEIF YOO HAVE BEEN r + THIS TIME TO FORM A REAL eg r Tv (ING THIS ; Shop in the National Capital ml Ws ap a I The Salesman Gets arn WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: — - ©, es | Hotel Director ' Care Spare rer: ee apecmseme EE pee EEO Tee cme UUlt—“‘iti‘i‘“ "Say i _ ny fe oe 3 9. eps ae e “i | | oh e 2 . tee ‘ , ee 4 ; Ae ¢ | f , Pe ut ih, rie tt i: ; ¥, ht Ami? ai ¢ AGA i i 4A, uf : m.. IMeluding Holidays, Sun: | | Seas TAN Ga Mb ee pty ieste: tee tr (eee Ty a at
Page 17
. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926. 7 ; cn ‘ BOND a ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE) ct sect unre Le Sonfelranttpenntion tie ____ | Sale} lesue. —__- {Open|Higsh| Low | LSet Sale| Issue. ‘open! High Low | Last | candied, 31@82; hennery, 3 Many Domestic Issues Soften; | 3 301 Liberty BA i J cies oa vad 14] 101. 15 Pg 12\101. Ist cons. 4s¢pr.in.) 4 ht 80 | 80 | | ;— UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. open iigt Low | agian 2: tp 6 6 33it ** GO mle) =I © Poe oid ue i -* > «ole ~% 8, 1947-52 - Ch RMR Sn eb i - POULTRY—~—Alive: ‘Turkeys, to mimoranis direct from the New w York k Stock ek Exchange by J. & W. Sellgman & Co. ) St. 1. & F. R. “adj., ser. A, 6s 96%) 96%! § $14 3\Union Pac. lat & ref. 48, 2008. 102 89%\ 90 36; spring chickens, 38@46; fow!s, Bug .- & Ss F. R. inc., ser. A, 6s! 93 | 93 4| 925 2\Union Pace. 6s, 1928 |x09 [102% (19214 | 108% leghorne, 27; ducks, 156 @20 eess, 1 . Southern 4s. Le 6 ‘Union Drug Co. 6s 107 40 106/106" 23 (@i2; young keats, 36990. ressedi as we: i nited Fuel & Gas 6s 102% 103% 102% 103% | ‘turkeys, 38; spring chickens, 45 @503 7 | - } Ey ist c 4s, 1996. an 113 . & 8. W. ist ne 08 364! : S$. Rubber 7%s 110655, 106 geese, 16; keats, 90@1 1 b\Liberty let 4348 a aa in. 19 ? t. P. |Kang. C. S. L. 4428 | 90 44| oo 2 90% | 90% 83 o S. Steel 5s " 106% 'E STOCK calves 11@11 93 Skelly Oil 6 l/s at 14 iLiberty 2d 4148.0... 2 eee i, 27/100. ox & ove, 4. D y] ¢\South Caro. & Ga. g1\Utah Lt. & Tract. os. $@10; thin, 6@7. Pork, 9Liberty 3d 4% | | & : u. Pacifi f. 48 3 13) . . : (Genessee Riv. I, 1410, 110 11 c re Os) oad! t ee iUtah Power & Lt, & , av’ 6. ‘Lambs, 14@ 16. New High rn Liberty 8d 13 sd sata ‘DL 101.7E)ibe. & Jersey Iist_6s 109%, 109 Ya 109 % | 109% sou. Pacific col. | B | jUtiog Gas 58 | , CANTALOUPES — Supplies mod- . & Tract. 5s 6%| 9614| 96% sou, Pacific conv. |_$ 98 34% | 98% a.-Car. Chem. XL pd. 7s 103 |e ; demand moderate; market Sits Finnish Sus. 6 i28, A | 9042 § v0 t . Pacific conv. pews 1 California, Imperial valley, Tt 9 $U. S. G. 4s Cary 6's ai ahs eee ‘hh ‘ .6 | ; 42)F 1 st ist ref. 5s. 4 ,| 99% . Pac. of Calif. bs........ .| 6\Vertienties 7s 98 \%| ana .00; jumbos, 458, 5.00@6.50; flats, 12s MERGER RAILS ACTIVE) IU. s&. G. Het: 23/101. ,22\101, 23 1 iplorida 1, Co 3. 1148 ne 60 60 | 6 2\Sou. Pacific colt. Ss i ay ‘Wabash Ist 5s 8 (103 [103 [103 and 158, 1.75@ 2.00. FORMIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 11, French ieattanel S$. 8. 7 | | . ee we: Gone 2S Ser. | Siwabach 24 68 ra eat 101% LETTUCE—Supplies moderate; de- Sale| Issue. \Open|High| Low | Last 2iKramerican Ind. Dev. 7%4a....| 90%) 90%| 90% | 90% 12|\Wabash 5% cca cee e 0{103 1108 % | 103 14/103 tg Sales direct pay | pee AP are fl 2|Wabash Detroit is of 102% |102% 102% s direct to retailers—-Washington, _$. Rubber ist & ref. 6s....| 94 | 9414 | 93%| 98% | fowls, 33@34; leghorns,, 30; ducks, 263 Lesiauarey $1 dth 4%s.......... 2 .31'102.2 > ives Lt. t 5s ames dass, 6 tet, 20 “| 90: . Pac. Frisco Term. | 90%) 90%) 90%) 90% 5 | 01% ndards, 45s, 4.50@ New York. June 24 (B As- 6\Argentine Govt. v6 89 ‘* 39° 89 2\Francisco Sugar 7° 104% 104% 104% 104% e ' y sae : + Fr ‘ | | 6i\ Warner Sugar ref. 78, 1939... ne leeberg type, 4-5 dos, 3.00@ : : ; ) G 054/100 /100 1008 sociated Press).—Most of the ac.' j>,Armentine G. & _ A, .-| 99%! 999%) 99%) 99% isideraan Con Agee Bl to at "5 . atte 994 18|\Walworth 68 : : : | ONIONS olWalworth 6%s posse 5 90 0 leh —Supplies light; demand | . - - 14,G erman Cen, Agri. Bk. 7s..... ’ 13\A s Uy. i* I | Be »| ~4 | a7 | 2\§ » tivity im today’s irregular bond 3S Rreentine ss ; | os 99 4 99%; 09 \ 62\German Gen, IWlec. | Sree 99 i4|100 South west, ooh 3 ight; market T a . 7;Western Electric 6s ++ {LOLS 101 101% 101% crates vell Bern exas, standard 1!West Shore 4s 85 42) 6} 854%! 85% yellow Bermudas, U, ie ae 99% ) 106 1\Standard Milling sis market centered in the foreign list,| 46|Argentine G. 6s, Vct., | 9914) 991% | German Gen, selec. Se bee 10574 198 Tenn. Coal I. & R. the strength of which contrasted 8 Argentine Govt. 78.........../101% 101% 101% wit 15|Good r. T. & R. Ist 8s, 1941 &y i15 Eh ag Elec, Power Ge | v2 | ae ari 5c best, mostly 2.00. California, | 20|\White 6s , 85% | 88 | 95%) 95%4 | ard crates yellow Bermudas 8. N 16/W est. Maryland 4s 74 «| «74 i3 74 1, 2.15 2.26. » U. B. 7.W. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. E | 1;°W. Penna. Pow. 7s. ® 4 3 5 1S wanceovovrrnoem ’ 16|Austrian.Govt. 7s, 1% 1014 1013 sors 9/103 4 =; Third Ave. ref. domestic issues. Plans for new] 69 Belgium, King. eng ss *} 34% 8 ‘ Granby ining 67\Third Ave. adj. financing interested the investment 17|Belgium, King. of, 6% ws ae 04 90: My osiGrand Trunk of Can. deb. 6s.. 1} community more than trading in 92 Belniue ing: f re aia ik 5 108% 108%. 108° 4 et CLO Pk OF Ven. deb. 78.. listed securities. The recent S2\Armentine Ge, 1960............| 98%] ! 99. | § : a AO strength of German obligations was 83 Berlin 648 ..... eee seen eee: | 1 explained to some extent by the an- iment ae ot pk er ae |101 101 % 101% 101 % % j a ’ ‘ we. ’ thee eee ty ) nouncement that bankers in that) ii Brazil. U. S. of, 104.56 | 104% (104 % 104 % Havana E). L. country would take half of a pro- 16|Bremen, State of, 7s..........| 97 97%| 97 | 97% 26|Hershey Choc. 5%s - — ‘HES—Supplies light; qomens moderate; market steady. Georgia, sixes, Karly Hose, small size, 2.8) ) 3.00; ‘pushel baskets Uneedas, , scitet size, soft, few sales 3.00. POTATORS—Old stock: Supplies _- 105 with the downward trend of many 25\Australla GS ....... 5K... ++ | 9S Ta) 98%) 98%: 1\Gould Coupler 6s .........6+. 88 | 8 88 & P. Mo. P. R. RK. N. O. * 5|\West. Pac. 78 ‘Tokyo Elec Light 9814) 98%e| 98%! I8Y 12) Westinghouse is 8i\Tyrol Tks | | GH] 9! | 95% Ww heel. & L. Erie os ext s'Toledo Trac, a err os 9 9§ | Of 1 Wickewire Ss. stove ct. yh ” iTrumbull 953,| { | 95M! 955 38\ Wilkes-Barre stn. lat bs. ght; too few sales to est - IU pper Austrian se peecesene del + } 92 | 92 92 2\Willys-Overland 6%s | 2% | ket. New stock: Sicaiten’ acetenuns ait Ister & Del. +4 67 67 16;Wilson & Co. Ist és 7 e- demand moderate; market firm. North ‘Union Oil of Calif Ist 1n.5s8,1931! 101% 12'Winchester Arms 7%s and South Carolina, cloth-top stave Union Oil of Calif. 5s, 1935. | 98%| 9 Y8%) 25/Wisconsin Cent. gen. 4 8. barrels Cobblers, U. S&S. No. 1, mostly ‘ilUnton Pac. 1st g. 4s, ar 93%) 9: at 9334 35 1 Wis. c.. S. & D. Term. 4s 6.25; few low as 6.00. ; _ 25/Union Pac. 4s, 1927, cvt | 99%| 99%) 99% 99% | $0\Youngstown 8. & Tube 6s . 103 % | 104 (103 3, | 103% TOMATOES—Supplies heavy; de- on |} mand y Total sales of bonds today, $10,877,000; y este rday, $12,07 4, 000; week ago, $11,647,000; year aro, 310,680,000; two Mississippi, fours, ripes cad veraton, years ago, $22,221,000. wrapped, 1.00@1.15. Texas, sixes, ripes and turnin wrapped, fancy count, 2.50@2.75; ¢ Lolce count, 2.00 WATERMELONS — Supplies mod- erate; demand light; market my weaker. Florida, Tom Watsons, 26-lb. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1926. 90@ 1.00: Jeose; 38 ae o8@ 20-15. %} 1956 7106 1| Heldelberg ¢ 128 ; - . 1Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 192 101 01 (101 4101 16, Hungarian Municipal 7%: Rheinelbe Union 7s, which will fig- ‘chile, Rep. of, 8s. “ts “\107 44) +e 14/107 (107 44 2, Hudson County Gas 5s , ure in the combine, were strong,| 10Chile, Rep. -of, 78. ..... +6656 -/107%4/101% /103 4101 % . & M. Ist & ref. bs, A, while German General Electric 6%s 4Chinese Govt. 58...-+sseeee | 40 ¥y) | 94 40 | 40 T ~ my ‘ A inc. os, 1967 rallied h i ‘open,, City i ae by Pee 991, § } umble | 544s ed more than a polnt to a new ‘uba, Rep oa | oir! . Bell Tel. 5s . top price. French, Belgian and ‘uba, Rep. “Say 90. Vk Aged | 92 21102 (102 “eon ae bonds were active and ‘uba, Rep. of, 5s, 1101%4|101% 1034 4|102 % ‘ ‘uba. Rep. a Bs cv eeocodes 101 % ‘101% (101 1014 | highe soak hin PS Ss, 1951... l101 8% {101 ia | Hed 101 i ! The $30,000,000 American por- Seen tia’ A. of, Se,.1982.. ..|101%4|10144|102%|101% | 7Sitnland Sheet ome, +g, tion of the German Steel bond is-| 60)Czecho'kia, , T4gs, 1945..| 995%) 99%) 99 5 99 % 37 Indust. Bank of Raa at 10 sue is expected to appear in the 4 Denmark, King. » OBeccesess 104 % 1045% 1104 5% | 104% 28\Interb. ee market early next. week. Details}; ./\Danisn Mum oe as... Nt i" 1104 |110 94/120 ¥ 127\Interb. R. T. of the offering have not been com- ‘Sate a ae | los | ¢ 14jInterd. R. T. pleted, but it is expected that the! 22 Vominican Rep. o'%s | | Gt. —t mS ss sree) tc & wOormvw ¢ DOS mw’ rmwewmre to. O 8 US — Da PTS BSH IEY gr ~ ~~. ~ a ao ae ht ie -_ * - dee OCH HOOK Kt lt or" -~) . - . _ Os -) sae 0 02. eee “- — PoP i — a ~t2 ~~ re toto—te Ge. r*~ 09 Se —— ~~ eee 4... at; 63 + + —_ Srererer= DAIS OOKHOCSOC: — : ae te = ——s * _ hot Se aS Pre Cat “. a ea) Aww: Worcs oo +: ena ~~ * 2 offered at 413; last loan, 4%: , 2,000|Parmac Porcupine y 28) 8s jloans against acceptances, 3 Sp 200|Premier. Gold co) 2! ‘loans steady; mixed collateral, 60-9@ 200\South American Gold & Plat Pe: ee days, 4% @4%: 4-6 months. 4%. Prime 9 2,000|8pei arhead Gold Of C81 « mercantile paper. 334 @ 4. ¥ 200|Tonopah gelmont Dev oe | fe i Bar silver, 651%; Mexican dollars, we mes mJ OO SI S100 C 7 ; ; 1 Mexico, U. 5S. of, 86\Laclede G 1163 14/103 96 | 1103 % 1103 %4 4,000 Continental Baking B 143 %, a net gain of more than 2 3\Mexican Irrigation $4 S, a6 4\Lake a. A) 80% 80% 200 Continental Baking points. " epety Mable & sg He _ Rte 2 102% 1102 1102 10 \Lake S. M. 99 | 99%; 99 | 99% , saaitiaebenciae Tob., - : v9 Netherlands 6s GD ere ‘ é f ‘ M. 8. . ‘ > ie o : Ms | : “a ‘ v ,10 'Courtaulds Ltd. Reports that the revised Nickel iNetherlands 6s ‘ 108 2% | % 108%. ? a? S, 9 | | 37, 1 95%| 95%) 95%] . 400\Curtiss Aero & Motor Plate merger plan was nearing 34|Norway, King. ‘of, BYys.......| 97%) la! 97% r | 99 1,400 De Forest Radio vy. t. completion and that it might be 3\Norway, King. of, 6s, Dees “4 4 101%) ; Coal 5s, 1933...) 101% 101% | 101 i 5,000/Dominion Stores . Siw ray * , | 4 | J ’ 9 5 . broadened to include other rail- 15 rhe ine 7] ool 944.... bist gal is a 100% | 39 #4]. 99% | ee wesibouine Cat Am. Shares). A : wii y, ’ eee 4 ays : r ° > & oO. ‘a | , : . . 3 ; roads aroused more activity in “iOslo, City of, 6s, 1995........{1¢ 1|Louis. & N. 5s, 1051 ra 10514'105% (105% 100| Durant Motors by bonds of the Van Sweringen com- A, Roden 8s secretes seer eee 2i\Louls. & Nash. ist ref. 3448./107% 107 4 107 3% |107% 100'EKitingon Schild Co. new....., 9'P Tiles VN bth 4 se we oie ka 3 ae , _ @ ¥y, | . © ; : panies. Erie issues were strength-| 4; Satan te | “Slower cua tok. Wise tie RE ath * ett , :" ae Elec. Bond 3 “Sha eee * s coeesees Toss a ee . y . . ‘ . 2 O« Or © wl ; ened and Chicago & Eastern IIli- 5 Prague, City of, T4g8......-+. 4|Manati Sugar 7'2s 98 | 98 | 98 38 2,400'/Electric Investors : nois 5s were baught on the belief {obey P ayeh Ri A Fe eb 105 % 105% giMan. Ry. cons. g. 4s, 1990...) 67%) 671¢| 6744! 67% 300'Engineers Public Service... oO J . Ss, : ». ae - " A that this road might be sought for times =. ae! yo 32 103 #4 1024 iiManitobe, & Ry. , . ee hie: f , iin aon a cag Sad a Serv. pf... , es - yy. ’ ‘ J ‘ee “74 1A | ~ us .merger purpe¢ses. Lehigh Valley 5 Rio Gr. do. 1\Metrop. Edison & 110014 100% 100% |100% 100/Film inapestion. OR aces a bs and Atchison 4s of 1960 were| 12'Rotterdam, 5|Metrop. Edison 6s .... itor 408 iter 4 |108 100/Firestone Tire & Rub. 7% 4 strong 8'Sao Paulo, 2\Mich. Cent. deb. 4s . 3| 9814) 98%| 98] 16,000|Ford Motor Canada...... i 3\Sao Paulo. betes 9|Mid,-Cont. Petrol. 6458 ...-.! b1104 14104 % 104 ty 400/Forhan Co A 33, 004, 000 twenty- year per 2 Sao Paulo, State of, 58, 1936. ‘ § Midvale Steel cvt. C VA | GEE! 96 14 | 961%, 600 Peundation Co : cent loam has been arranged by 2\§a0 Paulo, State of, 88, 1990. . | 95% 300/Fox Theater A. re : $,000\/U. S. Continental Mines.......--- oe .O7) . 501; A 21,Seine, es Bl. bs, 196 ee 95 %4 | 043 0488 ae 190\United Verde mericam bankers for the Roman 6 Serbs, (. waukee Kl. 68, 1953, ser. ¢ 104% |104° 2" 4% | 104 400! Freshinan Co. « ‘has.). Cathola Church welfare institu- 1 'Soissons, : 7 Lees Gas 4% 23 | 99%% 1, 700) U tah Apex cok i a eee we ae we wNEY | : : : *s Rar ae | Roig!) B9te| 8934 Be ; 700'Gen. Bak. Corp. A = 53 tel 53% 100 Yukon Alaska tr, ct Paris. June 24 By A _p tions of Germany, and an early of- $\Sw pe ing. Ms ka hats .M. 1st cons. 4s\ 9! 99 | 98%! 98% 1 600|/Gen. Bak. Corp. L) Gt 51 DOMESTIC BONDS. moved jregulaviy ee site casa ae neg a ae tad ay onal on 1 lage hy 1 ee | a g. 45, 1990. S74) ST%) STM) 87's $00 Gillette Saf. Ra: a: , 1 000| Allied packer thee | Ti | } | po RC me 1(Trondhjem, bias.....j100 5 11008 100 5% | \Mo., K. & T. pr.in.4s,B, 1962. 8$5%| 85%) 85%)! 8: . 100/Glen Alden Coal. ....... 0 ee eeeee- / 1634/1638 12 /165% ‘ bed atten Packer + a echncen Ge tec a Ee 18 KG. B. & LG 4s, 1929... 11104 14/1045 104! M., K. . pr. In. bs, A, 1962.. 101 5g |10: 1,200|Goodyear Tire & Rub...........{ 38 | 357%! 35% 000) Aluminum ¢s. racnanee on Landen, 16 ramen, NEW YORK COTTON. | 4 Srumeny, », ; Ss "1109 | 109 9% | , t kK. & T. 5% cu. ad.5s,A,1967| 92%. 92: 99% | 923, 100\Grand Stores | 61%! 61% yee a npn er Bie ¥, “lives eas New York, June 24 (By A P.).— $5\U ruguay, Hep. of, 6s 96%_| 965% | Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 1975......| 783%) 73'2| 73%) 73% 200iGrimes Radio & Cameo Rec..... 25,| 2%| 26 48,000\;Am. Pow. & Lt. Five per cent loan, 62 francs 10 Advances followed opening declines NEW YORK CITY SEC CURITIES, Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, A, 1965, 99° | 9914) 99. | OS 100|Habirshaw Cable & Wire etfs... %| 1254) 12: eit +4 pk Beh B as She we _s in the cotton market today, October 1\New York City 4%, 1964. \10: 2 14 |102% | 1921 Mo. Pac. ist ref. 6s, ser. D. 1063 % 106% | 106.54 | 106% 300j)\Havana EJ. Util. ctfs............ 3 30% : 5 Seelam: are ef _, he dollar was quoted at 34 fra contracts selling up from 16.47 to iNew York City 4s, 1967... 1068 an (106 36 (106%) , Mo. Pac. lst ref. 6s, ser. ee 1107 %4|107% {107 107 100) Hellman [ne. pfd. ePesewovessecec! 4 “6 ae ; 7000 yee y wg sa é 63 centimes. 1. 76 and closing at 16.73. The general DOMESTIC BONDS—R AILS AND MISCELLAN } an 4 . 101 % |101% 1101 48 101 oe etd 1S Opt Mga gat er rsh nee | O, 000 Appalachian. Pow if P LPHIA ME market close irm at net advances 1;Ajax Rub. |i 03 %4 1031 203% oie : 4 | 07 " | : i ee | of 16 to 27 points. iAliegheny Shay eimai f° hes “95 é\Morris & Essex 24 | 7914] 79% 100/Imperial Tobacco Canada *yrouolAssociat, Sim Hawe. scape: tons Gee _Philadelphia, June 24 (By A. P.)ea ae > st OD ment GD ed © =i dé OS Wt 5 A a pt CO — Oo oh) et gt at td 7 a eh ee ee ee 0 a? ews oo ws te “Ico os — wo. © Dots 0 Oe Se DS ee Ate = . 3. =. «} .§ eo -+ =F Oe te Grtote coer ee a — ww no©o oo wu cm sAyionrpimb “ er : : : lIDoawexocs: nO Dee eninvon wo. ~neots er ae je eae ~ SX ~ na % | 7 4 | ) ; Ors Test! 14 | a ‘ v4) 700\Indust. Rayon . 3.000/Associat. Sim Hdwe 6%8, gine eth to 18 point in tks menere ‘lamer Agri ¢ 8, aga ats o4 &| 16)Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6%28.-.| 973 4 oe eet eo 200/Inter, Utilities B 1,000|Atlantic Fruit Inc. 83 o points on the general Amer. ri. Chen 3\Murray Body 6%s 90 14 | 90% | i 1,000}3 44,000|Baltimore & Ohlo 5s list and of 19 points on August, under 2:\Amer, Chain 6s. pene eeeel | ; 1/Nassau Elec. 4s 59% | 59%! 5 59 % Johns Manville . . : O0OTB 3 d 8s, 1 selling which 2)Amer, Cotton Oil bs | 9: tay neg an | an | Of 6,000/\Keystone Solether .... sCorienves Seer * e Be seemed to be promoted . 1iNatl. Acme 7%s 99 99 Of y¢ , 2'000\Boston & Maine 6s, 1933 by relatively easy Liverpool cables, 7 , 7 P| Ms ; 24jNatl. Dairy Prod. is 98%, 9837 § 100} poppe yA a c+ r orp. 1,000|Buffalo Gen. Elec. bs, 1956 a favorable view of crop progress and . eyes 6 : 2 2iNew England T & T. §& 2% 102%. 102 % | 102% 2.400 ius h Power See. 1,000/C an. Nat. Ry. gong 7s, 1955. talk % a bearish private crop re- : f. Os ? os A 17\New England T. & T. 4%s.... 94%%| 9414] 9448! 9414 600! Lehigh Val. Coal C ‘0. 5, 000/Carolina Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1956 rae 7, Sayed was published short- 4 o's ga vag Ss, +o | 95%) 98 | »| 98% 2IN. Orleans Pub. Serv. 5a..| 96%) 96%) 96%! 96% 5.000'Lehich Val. Coal ~ epee 65,000/Chic. Northwest. Ry. 4%8, y after the opening, placing the con- 0 | 4 : ;. +» 5 ‘. ; ae at ‘ | = ‘ ru} v ce, .| 95% 957 95%! 95% 1,000\Libl ywe e - 10, 00od|Cities Service 6s, 3 ‘ f . Orleans Pub. Serv. he | 8 | sibbey Owens Sheet Glass. | oy Ra ms yoy yey: & 40)Amer. : ‘Te 8, % M, | . Orl. T. & M. In. os . 10014 /10014|100% 10044] | 15, ,000|Mengle Co 5,000|Cities Service 7s. DD, aves in acreage at only 5 percent and the) ii/Amer, Water Works Ss. ....-. 00%/100% 100% 100% | TN Ori. Ke & M. Ist Se, ser. Bi100% (100% 100 [100 | 300 | Middle Wet Util gon9con. Gas Balt, ts, 284° Se LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE per cent for abandonment of acreage 24;Amer. W ie parer Of, €8...5; 6%!) 56%) O68 | of ls aleent & Mex. 3 ai soem lon ot 4 oh 200/Midvale gy = 3 Power....... 6,000|\Cudahy Pack. 5%s nae tongarele’s 914 7 Sales—-Regular call, at 16,760,000 bales , ‘| 16|Amer. Writ. P. Revrs. ct. 68./ 56% | 5614) 7 N.Y.C. -R. deb. 8. 48, 4, 9542) 95%) 9 95 4 ~ aaah ) a rs ’ 96 Cc These figures were closely in line ii|Anaconda pepeer bs, 1998....! | 105%) 108 oes pete a agg np $s, 198i. 5 | O74 | 8 | hae pd! ope mead Valley” new... ale 1 000 F Satrale ( Ae tie 6s i 1106 14| 106 % | 1106 1% Capital Traction Co.. naconda opper a eae | ; N.Y .C., . & : os, 2013..) 4%) 97%) 2 4 =e. ‘ wee ine Pesiiore LoD bring’ in “mech | 27\Andes Copper te N.C. fof, & Imp. 448, 2012. | ee gga lios. 10s, | — $89\Moore, Drop Forging es.ocoipetrolt, Halen, tarnas. {dis seg ts = e padgainehesds selling seemed to be taken by some 20/Anglo- Chilean Nitrate eee} O47 97 96 : 96 5 IN. Y. C. cvt. . 68, 19%d.. .|107 1 {107 34] 107% {107 “1 45 4 hy yg | ade wore 5: 420 000|Blec. Refrigeration 6s, 104%) ase Ta |L04 Potomac Elec. pf., 5 at 10813, 8 @8 } of the local traders as suggesting a [Ark. Mem. Bdge. | | 9956) 99 5% st. Ln 68, 1931... ./103% 103 MV 03 Up 103 46 etaiNat Pub. S Lee pfd. 5.000\Federal Sugar 6s, 8 prepregs be . favorable end-June crop prospect had 35/Armour & Co. a | 92 | 92% Ses, 1974 (103% [103% 103 42) 103% 400\Nat Pub. - sapha rR been pretty well discounted. At any| 1/|4rmour & Co. of . 6148...) 3e9 %| 93 96 fs | 96% 96.5% | 965 ‘Nels yy erma) te, the decli , : 1 Associated. Oll_ Gs............ (102% (108 % 5108 [103% 117%4|117%|117 posimeeen Cermen?, £°re ra ° e ee ne wee cheeked by ViJAt., * r. Sy tg er ees ee 921 a) 923% % | 1048 103% 108% % 2,500 New York Tel. 642% pid. Guslag the afternoon enappromensions| 240° t = F- ! | | Ge s08% (100% |» “soolNartheastern Power... os ne . mn . 4 ¢ , 2/ : a 3 0O'Nor. h oO sen le | pnnesttes a ory Weatbes ‘ a. aa we Oe Seen, . o. Aen ead ; 83 ‘| +t " 600\North States r ta n e Sou wou stimu- clase. mn , Ariz.. Div. 43 14) 9@ 14 9614 | 963 200\Ohio Fuel Corp...... late the spread of insects and result At., 2. DZ. Oe os a5) hes & 500'Penn Ohio Securiti |At., ; S. F., Tr.Con.Sh.L.4s | $ i 91 | 9 aaa » Oo Securities in considerable damage from that VA s; | %/ 2,000'Penn Water & P tlanta, Knoxville & Con. 48.) 915%| 91%| 915 | 41 % “1 ” acer ower. eee source during the summer. There was 4 | el - 700/Pick Barth & C r . 10|Atlantic Coast Line 4s........| 93% | 9344) 93%) 93 i Vy iJ . Meee te Bees ne covering by near month short . | matT 0014 |100 14 100% 5,000|/Pitts. Li ) sumably in anticipation tha ey ory tow 1o/Atlantic cova, bane. ' Serer: 46 110) » [105361053 o 8 | 15M | go3t 5,000|Procter & Gamble. Leak o¥s notices would be issued here against sah ML 7' 91%,| 9136! $ sy 69% | 68%| 6 100'Prophylactic Brush Co........ July contracts tomorrow, and fresh iB. 5 “s aot a fey wiepoeererr: ©) te. Ob }100% | 100% 100%, 100|Puget Sound Pow. & Lt. buying of new crop positions was re-| 30\B.& O. ref. & eee 1995. 2| 83 *000\Purity Bak. pfd... aif ported on the fear of less favorable 7 100/Pyrene Mfg. crop reports following the improve- isn. & O. ee 690|Rand Kardex Bureau ment indicated by the end-June .& O. BL MH Xow. Va. y 4s....| 915] 91% aig | yi 200/Remington Noiseless -. figures. July sold up from 17.76 to .& O. (8. W. Div. 1100 | 1100 Ym (100% (100% 0,000/ Rem. Noiseless Typew riter pfd.. 18.10 and December from 16.42 to ag ‘Resar "yesabee aad {104 if | 194 fp 100'Reo Motor Car 16.69 or 19 to 22 points net higher, and | heree. 68. , ' ' a or zine ret. ae ee . o *% | > A n0'l’ Beaver Board pf ¢ 1 Caro, Cline. , yy, 04 : 5\Ore.- Wash. yet _ 4s Ve | fp | & » seanioies bd > Borg & Beck Co pod viet pe my : } 76/Oriental Dev. %4| 91%) 91%) ITN 600\United Gas Improv Chi. City & Co. Ry. com.. 9\Central of Ga. o- 101% Fy K 10\Oriente Su 9 YS YS it? 8 PF. 6,800\Unit, Lt. & Pow. A, r Chi. City & Co. Ry. pf... }| 50\Central Leather 5s 1/Otis Stee 102% [102% 102% (102% | "o90/0. S: Light & Heat, new 7\Central of New England 4s. + : 2\Otis Bt 107% 107% 107 % 1074 ! ee... 4s 21\Central Pacific bs, 1960 | Pac, Gas. & " 10295 102 100 pt TR 1 , y ac, . . Cont. & Coml. 7 ; tye EY pales OF Ge. 06 M3 4 : rer 5s 9 {100 100 (100 200, piverest Pictures. 'B etfs. Cont. Motors / 0'\Ches. Ohio 41, 1992. 6% 7,| 963 2\P R. ; 102 102 190\Utility Shares Option a : & gen. 41,8, mer. P. ’ 65 108 34 | % |108 14 10381 r. Consumers com. b Chi, & Alton ist 3% “3 Pan-Amer. } ea Gs, 1968 | 15% 15 id ba 8 600|\Van Camp Pack. pfd C‘gnsumers pf. N 00 2 | 100/Victor Talking Machine Juvamond Match es ces 1\C. : 2: 5 9 9 92 6 Paris-Lyons Md. Rwy. oe $09 JE Orel 100|\Warner Bros. Pictures........ ae . q). * , ‘ y B a ’ Mair com. } “ ‘ é 9 3|Paramount roaaqwa ; 100|\ West. Maryland Ry. Vair pe. 10 abe ay ess 791 79 3IP. R. re cons, ®. 43, a4 | 83% ssa 200/White Sew. Mach. pfd ‘Chi. Great West. Ist 4s .....- y f ‘2 | bo P P.R.R, g. m. 4%8, wor i. +) 44 + : STANDARD OILS & Louis. is, 1966 , 9% 5\P. ay R. cons. 4428, 1960 90% )100 100% 600!Anglo American Oil StP ‘989 SIP. R. g. 58, ser. B, 1968. +4 106 % [106% is 100\Anglo Ameriean ctfs. new.... : 2 i KR. 4 We llO1 (102 6,000) Continents! on 3 \112 3¢)112 5% POULTRY sive: Fancy Plymo Rock broilers, 24, Ibs., 50: Rhode ‘- best, full feathered, 2 ; smaller sizes, full feathe Leghorn broljlers, 1 ¢ : smaller sizes, 25@ 28. Other articles unchanged. >> Wet Pal - S ee ee rere CSOVOVOHOCOCBONLLLSO FEF FS ~ se ee 2 Ow owrCo Oe SOWOS — TIMtlontdcs orm IAW DAWOG-1HAm 7 —. th Bee 1S bo oe DO ee DS w 0 é £ LLZLL ; ; . \y. 10,000\Fisk Rubber 5's, 192 2 | | 29% El. Pow lL & a” 0 2.000\Florida Pow. & Let. 5s 94%) | 948 | $1,000 at ioe. & vot. ts, 9l.0ce 11, o00\tialena Signal O Federal Storage pf., 5 a n9 8.000\Goodyear Tire & Rub. | 979 Washington eg 1333, $2,000 we 1.000\Grand Trunk 628 195, $500 at 105, $500 at 105, $200 @t 4,000) cur Oi] ae _, 1928 102%, $500 at 102%, $300 at 102% 2, 000\Indianapolis WA i , 984 4A |, Ti ath : Plea 406 1Foodlintl. Gt. Fhe lb ane: ye oa ee | . oar ash. Ry. & Elec. gen. 6s, $4,000 et 8, 000|Keith Corp. 63, 194 . | 99% 99% | Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 at 101 33, ecaimeystona Tey, ica te tegagnin ot Mergenthaler Linotype, 5 at 105%, 31,000|\Lehigh Power Sec. 6 | 94%) ai D. C. Paper 68, $500 at 85%. 94.000\Loew's Inc. 6s, 1941. 8) 9S gs MONEY. 1, 000|\Manitoba Ltd. 6198, | 97 : Call leans, 5 and 6 per cent. 3,000\Mass. Gas Co. 5 : | BONDS 10/000 Nevada Calif. Ploe. 5s new oY E76 5.Q000|Nor. States Pow. 648, 1933 PUBLIC UTILITIES i. N00\Nor. States Pow. cyt, 6%s, 1934.. | 8'000/Ohio Pow. 5s, B, 1952 Amn. T. & T. colt is eS 98% 15.000.Ohio River Edison 5s Amn. T. & 'T. +s] 99 7%. ®900'Park Ave. Bidg. (610) 6 Amn. T. & T. col. : e+ td 4,000|Penn. Ohio dison. 6s, 1 Ana. & P. R. R. R. Ist ba. 3°: Ana. & Pot. Riv. guar. és. 4,000\Penn. Pow. & 19,000/Phil. El. S'es, C. & P. Telephone ist 5is.. > BP Pel. af Va. b8..-2-> 2 000\Phil. El. 5s, 1960 20 ,000| Public aan N. J. 54s Capital Traction lst 5s...) City & Sub. Ry. Ist bs. 1,000! ere sp ahaa Fat 198i abet Pip ted een: tes : Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist is. 14,000\Sculeo Co. 6%5, new oot Geos’ Meer int 86. 27,000\Schulte R. I. Co. 68 new, 1935. met’ ies, Bow. cons. b0.. 6, ‘n00lSchulte R. E. Co. 68 w. w., 192 Pot. 1 Da | Pow gl.&ref és... 14,000\Servel Corp. 6s, 1981 Pot. Elec + ol ae a ae 6.000: ‘'Shawsheen 7s, 1931 Wash. ‘ . AN Ay 1,9000/Sloss Sheffield 6s, 1939 ; Wash. yt . oat . oe | 75,000|\Southeast Pow. & Lat. 66 w.w.. S| eta Be Dee ee be 7,000/South, Calif. Edison re new ba Gas y pt got ‘a. Birr 9,000'Southern Gas bias, te $ 99 Wash, R. te is" cons Ps | $3 a3i 27:000/Standard Oil N. Y. s W RE. & ref. 6s...|102%4|108% 10, 900!Stutz Motors 7s, 193 9% ‘ ; os | 98 ° as w= + SD U1Ses bo 1232 t9 363% ast te a 7, . . > hs — 5S ow et ~- — ~ -3c2 — 45 ee We mt et HOH OD Hitonol > i) 7) nt Py - ~ ~ - to) OD tie DeKaP MDMA Oe ee Be _- —_— = i] _) —_ o- 81 e SS et et — oe oe ae _—, és > 3a MOOS S39 OH 363 Des -169: . . —— gg = eg Sanh OPEB ea abe tac hec ba , . . «3 ats N. r H.,cvt.deb. 6s,1948/1 sf NUH. &H. col. trust 6s, a940, , Ont. & W. ref. 48...-- 2 ‘Ont. & Wes. » ry 48 . Queens Blect. ~_—_ — -_= ~~ ee ie @>-t>> Qo ce St -1 0180 65 tS h2 -* OCs ate ~~ et. oe — x . —_ — ee _ — a" —— So > — — *- 2 2} > _ - ere KER att ay r Y., Wee. : Niagara Falls Pow er 6s .- via ara, Lock. & Ont. owe wy. of France 6 te _~ * ie LLLI ALLL = 1D QVIAIO HS Hisrcsic ~ x = C1 HK C1 SO WM Wtoce te ae e3 Ccnnsnoo to DP vo tote bw HAhobvotoro 7st eS Seen : Samer ts orem cia] DON GI0s ae Low. Close. wet! 8.0 16.47 16.73-74 December ’ 16.47 68-69 ] 16 January 42 16.16 16.0049 6 5 —_— Ss 00 Seworowcocooovve-or Aro Dww4OC A! wmwWr~ Peay te ee dt A hee A ee a x) xe en -¥ -—— — - ROOMS 3 + OSM CO -IS-I0S > —tS-— aoe wouISoS ~~ > Beene SP ae — — eo -- —_ - 7,000 Swift & Co. 58, 1932 : Misc E ST enuaue 26,000\Texark’a. & Ft. KITTY 5%s5,1960.. 5. 000 Tidal Osage 78, 5,000/Transcontinental ‘ONL 7s, att 8,000\U nit. Rys. of Havane Le } | . Rubber 927 S. Rubber . Rubber . Rubber . meeoer § yee re | . ) e ‘ pt . . . *-* . Ss. Rubber 63 a Capital Traction® (104% ” Rubber Picky ‘1934 : , Washington Gas ea % 69 3; Rubber 6%s, 1935 ,|N. & W. Steamboat* Rubber 6145, oF ly | Pot. Elec. Pow. Pp 108 Rubber 64s, 7 Pot. Elec. Interim Repts. He Rubber 64s, i Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 7 . S Rubbers 6%s, 1935 Wash. Ry. & Flee. pf.....| 2.000'1 S. Rubber 6% a 194 NATIONAL 1 BANKS. 1.000! Webster Mills i 193 934 93% fa ial. FO IGN BONDS. Columbia 1.eed|Antioguia. chieebin 7s, 1 14, 000! Col. 7s, B, Commercial (stamped)... 3,000) District . 25,000|Berlin City Blec. Farmers & Meshanice’.. 17,000'City Cologne 6%s8, ; enh 2000\City Oslo 5%s, pete 3. OC ons. Munic. Baden ‘ts. $984 om M ethan d .* - 2:000'Danish Cons. 548, etrop eae ee 16,000) \Dept. Caldas, Col. Tie, isis Cee ee ester erees §,000 '}Quropean Mortgage 7%s, 1 tot 14 25,000'German Cons. mene. 7s, +H : ; | $1, e00!\Great Cons. El. Pow. sue 1 sé | —— D. D.C. (Paper Mfg. ist 6s... Pot. Stk. Ld. Bank 5s..! Sted ote Be Bide. Co. 6%4s.. sf Wash. Mkt, Cold Stee. Ss. | ~"sSTOC KS. ~ PU BLIC U ‘TTT. 'T TIES. 8 ny) 0 9 ee et Dat ht COD “1D SOCIO MA &NTI DH ODO Ww oe a 1 l ——— ee es 0% /108 “Gog ot —~ Bm con e . woe BAI OL ow oawe wo 5 2 4k cael a — ~~ Sai m4 OnH AvVIivuswelmw-wasveoa - RRR RARER FS a et ee 58 93 wea — ~S ) o~ ~ . 29 = ~~ > - so et Oe ~aa wry | (jreat Lakes Mupp Motors Illinois Brick Kraft Chees Libby, MeNelll & Libby.. rm Lindsay i _—) = -_ eee 3non MmoOvoeawunee — = 3 ors Ps ect FE eT are a} ott = Sestie ae 9 0 () ] () 1 Peo. Gas Lt. ‘ Pere Marq. ist ce, Ser. A 0 3} ‘ 9 000\Tllinois Pipe I.ine iphia Co. ist ret. 6s. | ‘ 1,400\Imperial Ojl ; 5,000|Indiana ess ces ease 1,300l\International Pet tiphilippine Rys. 4s 43%) 434 e 1,000|Nat. Transit g '100\Pen.-Mex, Fu 6|P. C. C. & St. L. ser. 103% (103 % vi sae ee eae. 5IP 6 08 02 y 300|South Penn, Oi] ‘ ‘ west neue: o ; . i wtssroiy= ao D-} DIO — ~~ a = he ouoqaerc 2. Ie M. &S8t. P. 5\C.,M.&8t.P. & N.W. at. deb. dS, £398. 1 cago Rys. list 5s, 1927. West Util. Reg lien. 9iChi. R. & P. ref. 40, 1934. land Steel .. 41% 2510 Gnien Station B 5s, 1963. Mont. Ward p i Union Station 644 National ies Pines Winter Front 4 ‘ew ick & Co 19% ile M8 col. ub. Serv. Corp., F100 par | Cinn. Gas 6s Pub. Serv. 6% pf 10 Fae 6\Citles Service Quaker Oats com. 5 61 crows Willlamette Paper 6s. t — tc RIS b mos e ort — wxnoOoowscers mADWUIOt ee prea —s oo oem Washingion TRUST C ‘COMPANIES. | ——- ee - Amer. Sec. & Continental Trust Merch. Bank & Trust*. Nat. Sav. & Trust Union Trust Wash. Loan & Trust... SAVINGS BANKS, Commerce & Savings..... East Washinaton® ....... Sec. Sav. & Com'l......... Seventh Street ...++--+s+- United States “ eh Washington Moechanics*... SRE INSURANCE. American TT ie ak aenk ee be = — — rex Lcoocoeroentosl Snvevvsewooenwovvs CWOS «3 SO 00-6! OW 3 $3 OO HONG! OM Otte + 5,000|\Indust. Bk. Finland 7s, tie. 13. N00\IIseder Steel 7s 96,000!Ital. Pub. Util. 7s, 12, 000) King Denmark fo. : | 94%) , 1 26 9: 16,000'Krupp (Fried) 7%, Pub. Serv. Cor. N. J., 6 ogee lies las 031% 103 % 2 f Ky °1,900\Mansfeld Min. & Sm, 7s. iPub. Serv. El. Pow. 6s. 1407 | 107% (107 § 107 % 190\Stane 1 41 ‘ 11,000' Prov. Buenos Aires 1% . 'Punta Alegre Sugar 7s. "1107 1107 |107. |107 28,700'Stane ‘ ‘ 5.000/Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, Reading, 4%5 +) oie 97% |" 13,000\Standard Oil cee Wf 34 11,000/Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 2. Reading Co. Jer. C. ‘col. 4s. 9234! 9 2:000|\Standard Oil : 1k 1.000'Prov. Low. Austria Tia, 1960.. Remington Arms Re a and 91 90 200|\Vacuum Oil é Prov. Sante Fe, Arg. ex$. Te... ima Steel 7 MISCELLANEOUS OILS. Rhine Main 78, 1950..........:- Rep. Iron My Steel Bs, 1940... i. o00!Allen Oil : Cath. Ch. Bav. 6 tha, 1946. Iron & Steel 5%8 9 * 9 9 4 a eetinee Controlled Oilfields. . 9 m ara ers “Brown Iron an : Mo : -O0lReacon Oil ' : 2,000 Kerns Petroleum 9 ‘ a9 of ar yndicate Rio Gra. West. cal. tr. ives ; Le 3,200\Cities Service new,...... R. I. Ark., La 1%s.. 20a\Cities Service p ee 4 9 ; 46,0 "7 zil 6a. i | 90 eeeeeeeees 11 16,199\Colombjan Syndicate new 44, eee Ualted Stl Wks. “Burbach ‘ts again 3 y fy i Bake & Co. , ‘Pass i is 10% 38 ig __'200\Consolidated Royalty . 16.000;Westphalia Un. 64s, 1950... H 4 Columbias oneeytahs: 97 " Total sales of stocks, 270,800 2 on Total sales of b 1,745,000. Rea tate® ...eessseese: 8. 3 L. Ry. adj, 6s, 19 1 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. onde, 93.0054 e scr Me . d. com A. mn R. 1st&cons. Ne, 1945.. ; — . 1960, Sta....-| 81 | 8 a1 THE METAL MARKET. ; futures, 665. Tin spot, ¢272 178] BALTIMORE MARKETS. \Dery p. 7 4, 82 Lan FOREIGN BONDS. 1933. . Ye ; r Crade Of NAN 10 New York, June 24 (By A. P.).— Gd; f £899 5a, load spot, Baltimore. June 24 «(By A. P.).-— ine 58...ccecese 91 TR Vrene eecaues. 1 4% , 7 of 97 “ee. 4 34° tis ta 4 ; hehe ? IS lee omer oS - rs Ie AWCIOrmc copstct —e ee rmawcwvtnawpe aes aeoou4s* — RESRRE FE SK FEF onewewo> e-10O Cire! ee baa as 61C.C.C. &St.L. g. 48, 199 Maker Sets vf rt 2.C.C.C.&St.L. : & 1. 6e, A, i929. St. L. r.&i. 5s, D,1968. Southers ref. as > »- Rn €> er 22 ewsorce na yo: ) % eae — -_—o am # 4 John R. ade. 3 1Connecting Ry.-Ltg. 448, ate. Union Carbide ....-«-++-- 3 40 Consolidated Gas N. Y. bigs. GYPBUM...---sse00e 7\Cons, Coal of Md. ist o8....-- 1\Consumers Gas of Chi. 5'Consumers Power 5s . &. ist. col. . 8. evt. deb. 8s, sta. —" > ~wwovvervwvvewv eave -cvennm LEEKS ~ = et _ - fe FASS we ——— SEK S wwe ot oF TREASTAY RY CERTIFICATES. vt 4 ate, Maturi Bid. Offer. Del. & Hudson cvt. s Sept. 16, 1936, .100 1- 4 100 6-1 Denver Gas sé _ Dec, 15, 1926..1005- 1 R. G 4% s Mar. 15, sab? ids te 32 4%is Dee. 16, 1927..101 17-32 1015-8 i ——— Eess Pee Se ARATE doe + C8 nO reno Od~* —__ ann MR rc) oo R — s © COPPER—Easier; electrolytic spot | £33 12s 64; ‘futures, £3: $ 4 and futures, 13%@14. Tin easy, spot? ver ; A I Ibs. to cnd nearby, 61.25; futures, 60.75. Iron| COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. "36 and ‘other igh ght {Shoe e25. Spine armen ant St ouis| New York. June #4 (By A. P.)— Vrench 5s see eeeeenee Wrench premium SS ..ccccceseces ~ tish victory 4B on. cnewecsseees \ ational war Joan BS .ccccectoes ba ttall ' ee 2 1 iis & “— . Itallun os . cee Dat, ot Germany 6%e. # 93 : Belwian restoration os 2k Horn Coal 6%s 9 Ait spot, 8, -S occonscoereoec eo to tos Bir spot and futures, 7.20@7. 22. Antt- COsEST: O81. <— Prise, erude eee nearby current re- wee on market a0-8.6a8 mony spot, 13.50. ellow spot. gs ae 93 92 gwen. 5s...... ¢ Ee 83 June 24 ¢ A. ¥. anges 14.76 - os - R. pr.in.,ser.B,5s} 9 99 98 4 cogran sts ~ nw OE d, mS £66 1 Yr ber. 13. Ti: bs ( 2.62; 1, ae / WHEAT Not quoted ti) — cent stock avnene 9'St. L & SF. R. prin, ser.C,6s 2 futures, (57 15s; electrolytic a, ted Ot. Jan 1 per cent extra. -_ So _. G2 tee Belgtan premium 58 «cess: , ‘Smpire Gas & Fuel 7's... "i A ° fa ry SSR ae 7 S A Ts - * . ~ POR ae b a Wea ¥
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 3 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type tor ads Pinning one or two days cr nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than words or 3%. One line of 10-point type equals two lines, House, Apartment or Rooms anted, Furniture for Sale, Except From Dealers Pane mening bas . iness portu ° Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is nserte Cash receipts must be presented when Tequegting refund. The Post reserves the right to edit and Classify all advertisements, Also the right to reject nods that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY i!f your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors — after the firg@t insertion. . Advertisers may use a ‘lind’? 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 meee them perfectly clean and honest, would appreciate it if any reader will call- its attention to any ad that they know to || be misleading, fraudulent or mirclaanified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS - 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. ” TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ark for ‘‘ :assified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those taving a ‘KS listed in their own nage. A bill will be mailed after the frat insertion Discontinuance ‘Orders Will Not Be Re- | eeived by Telephone. Must Be Made in p Writing. LOST Male, recently answering name of clipped; roware. ATREDALE DOG Mac; 4-year-old; Columbia 2291. RING with approximately eighteen keys. 223, Washington Post. 3. Rox #20 LOST or strayed from 112 7th st. se. large Airedale dog, answers to the name of Pat. Rew ard. George L a F Fontaine. KNIVES. $10 reward for return of two knives taken from Tech High school locker June 23; no questions asked. W. W. Burns. 214 Ouray Bldg. °2 FOUND haired terrier Owner identification. Call North PrEr—Wire ean have same bs 1908, 26 BU NC W OF K EYS—Owner may have same. _ Call 198 l 31 Biltmore at. nw, 26 PERSONALS ELECTRIC’ massage, rheumutism, neuritis, violet lumbago. ray, zoalight: North 1642. 27 let: stonover Sa- Box 225, Wash- ” for Jacksonville accommodate two. ‘Post. LEAVING vannalh ington We are still here; no other mail: NOTHING. eee 26 NEURITIS, joints, North lumbago, relieved by 9438. nervousness and atiff scientific epee 9° ae Word Rate | follow the story ‘Diack knight, 'D arty. Richard's ybut the outlaws put lelstane. IVANHOE Read this and Cedrick's party is rescued from the castle itn which they were prison- ers. King Richard, known only as the agd with com- rescie Robin Hood his outlaws prise the srother, Prince John, send ont a party of attackers to kill Richard, AnNLNnOURCIN that the, them to rout, Robin Hood enter- tains Ivanhoe and Richard, and tien they go on to Con- ingsburgh, where Cedric is attending the funeral of Ath- Atkelstaxze were beird Sloatea overZ Coningsburgh GSolemnizea. “At C al , GREAT MYSTERY AN D ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments f Li, ty tj Y obsequies oF VSIA Mihi Y, bg WM. : Wh Vy, ‘Alp il A Id MN his UP wi hi Rickond ard Lvamkoe “ Wy VM, 4 y Ye Father LY Ve Pedi srould entered, IVankoe mu lea preg af Keep Pi \ fF ize} fA Rim. By Sir Walter Scott Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nichblas Afonsky a Empty Houses Are Many and Most Desirabl e. This Page Proves It EV ERY eents, home: Potomac care and . invalids, 24-hour 840. DEL 1G SHTFUL “home| for refined 236 Call Adams 4800. SWEDISH MASSAGE- —Colored ee gl rheu- matisim ; white « ‘nts Lincoln ‘attention given convales- aged in nurse's private service; diets: magsages. jy5 lady. Apt. 25 ‘NOTICES —_— = “Truck Service on | Taxi System” | Daily trips to Baltimore Mondays: Fredericksburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Wednesdays: Hagerstown lrederick Martinsburg Winchester Cumberland FURNITURE, FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE STORED, PACKED AND SHIPPED ANY WHERE—ANY TIME. Jacobs Transfer Co. Inc. FLA. AVE. NB. North 9500-01-02. jej23-30t CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY LISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. PROF. BELMONT Noted psychologist and palmist, gives reli- able advice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction “vunranteed. 1223 New York ave. nw. y.1 PROF. WRIGHT, 450 Seances Wed. and Sun. palm reading Line 113 ~~ N ov Jersey ave. 4198, se. . m.; crystal and Appointments. 27 MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14TH 8ST. NW. with the power to foresee coming your life. Reading 10 to *) frifted rrents 190 pp. in m. PROF. STEVENS Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist; both ad- vice and help; tells you the object of your -¥isit and helps you overcome your difficulties. e = __ STUDIO, 1313 14TH 8ST. NW. Expert Card Reader. ‘10.A. M. MME. ZARA 10 P. M. Full reading. $1 only. When in trouble call op me. 701 6th st. now. Frank. 008-J. °27 — “MRS. J. 1627 R st. nw. “Phone North 4910. - HELP WANTED MALE | A CLERK, young man, film co., $20 week. CHAUFFEUR, white, for Cadillac car. NIGHT watchman, middle-aged man. SALESMEN, several for various firms. SURV EYOR, exp. transit man wanted. MEAT CUTTER for high-class grocery. ty RNITURE PACKERS, exp. men wanted. LERK for delicatessen store, experienced. SODA dispenser, young man, $18-820 week. Various other positions daily. Washington Business Bureau, Suite 201-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th st. a 7 -AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN ~ We have several openings for a few auto- mobile salesmen: must be hustlers: clean-cut and regular go getters: those with cars and willing to work, we offer a liberal contract. See Mr. Warner, Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., ; 27 BE. MALTB Spiritual readings dai dally. Hyattsville, Md. Hyattsville 81 _—-- = BARBE R (colored), “good; guarantee. for white trade; must be Apply 40949 Ga. ave. ae. ‘BARBER, first-class ; steady job ; guarantee and commis- -sion. Apply 1311 E st. nw. Miller Barber Shops. ‘BARBERS (2), first-class, white Seete. Excel- __ tent pay. 1107 Vermont ave. nw. BARBERS (2), first-class, sale trade. cellent pay. 1123 14th st. nw. BARKER—First-class, for colored trade; must be fast and good. Apply ready for work Speller's Barber Shop, 1419 H at. ne. ‘BARBER for Saturday; $10. 8652 Ga. ave. nw. . - BARBER—First-class; Sth st. se. $0 for Saturday. 7 , HEAD waiter HELP WANTED MALE BtSBROYS washers 8 a. m. floor. dish- daily _*9 (2), (2); Com. Emp. Bu., cooks’ (2), janitors, yarious other positions $19 13th nw., CHAUFFEURS New cabs arrived. Reli- able men with identifica- tion cards can make big money with us this Spring and Summer. Apply at once, Black and White HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Automobile Salesmen One of the oldest organiza tions in Washington, selling a Taxi Co., 1220 22nd St. N.W. tf COAL SALESMEN Men with experience preferred; sbould have small car. Good proposition to a producer. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, $16 Bond ee Main 5821. ° COLORED barber tor wette trade. 3205 Mt Pleasant st. nw 2 COLORED chauffeur: taurant reat, also houseman and res help wanted Wash. Business Bu Cent. Sav. Bk. Bidg.. 710 14th at. © COMPOSITOR:; first-class; Apply 611 F st. nw. COUNTERMAN | buffet for job shop. e for bar. Washington Post. DELIVERY BOY truck. 8068S Mt. FURNITURE REPAIRMEN The Hecht Co. require the services of experienced furni- ture repairmen. Apply im- mediately, the Employment gg The Hecht Co., F st. at Tth. Box 217, ©9295 to take charge of delivery Pleasant. town. nw. 26 of st. out 10th for 5O2 (colored:, Agency, Waters’ Hotel HOTEL Waters’ ———— city. 26 LARGE manufacturing corporation § distribut ing product through own dlrect selling or ganization is looking for a man to manace local branch, hiring and training sales peo- ple and supervising general business of the company in this territory. Mercliandise na tionally advertised in The Saturday Eve- ning Post, The Good Housekeeping Mac azine, &c. No investment required, but party, must have sufficient finances to take care of personal expenses while building sales or ganization. Washing Machine, Hosiery. Lingerie, Vacuum Cleaner or other house to house experience valuable, but not positire- ly essential. Must be able to furnish fide! ity bond and excellent references. This proposition requires real work, 10 to 14 hours a day during the early organization period. Splendid remuneration. If you menan business, give fnll information your first letter. P. O. Box 905, Reading, Pa. 28 MEAT CUTTER; 1435 ne. L. 6811 roast cook (white), out of. Hotel Agency, 502 10th at. —_——_—- - "HH st. . °6 experienced. MEN to sell oil burners; real | money to pro- ducers: also man as salesmanager. Apply 1355 Wisconsin ave. nw. °25 MEN-——Learn salesmanship while earning your expenses for next year in college; interest ing vacation positions outside of city opens energetic, ambitious students. Rox 24, Washington Post. we 16,25 MEN (3) to work wiin mer. on. new and renewal business. Can earn $30 per week to start. Steady poe. Apply 901 Fed- eral American Bk. Bidg 25 NEAT, dependable man. National Bank Building. ORDERLY (colored), who has had experience in operating room work. Homeopathic bospital, 2d and N sts. nw. PORTER, for barber snop. 4949 Ga. ave. nw. 26 Room 517 District °25 PORTER for barber shop. Apply 914 wv. York ave. PORTER, with barber shop experience: __ pay. at once. 211 14th st. nw: PRESSER—First-ciass. Apply 1007 HI sat. SALESMEN (3) can earn.$35 per week to start, with large New York concern. Rapid advancement. See r. Edson, 1317 F st., Room 900 25 BALESMEN (2), who can wives; good proposition; good pay. Franklin 10449, Mr. Christopher. SALESMAN Experienced in selling mortgage bonds and stocks of local | financial companies. We re- quire a man of forceful personality and one who is capable of consistent effort. Our business consisis of the import and ex- port of stocks and bonds of long-established, well-managed European industrial concerns, which are listed on the various European stock exchanges and readily salable. The experience of our clients and associates has been very profitable in the past few years. In answering, state specifically selling experi- ence, education and present connection. Our sales force has been adrised of. this ad- vertisement. Address Box 222. Washington Post. *27 New oo” a good ne. house- Phone interview SALES OPPORTUNITY. America’s lustiest industry offers unusual opportunity for salesmen in Washington. Men who qualify will ceive thorough training by factory representatives. They will receive liberal compen- sation. . Men with sales qualifica- tions and experience should phone for appointment be- tween 9 and 5b. L. C. TALMAGE, 741 Eleventh St. N.W. Washington, D. C. reé- DARBER (2 white), first-class; one day off. 1004 U st. nw. . BARBER (white), for Saturday; §8. 809 E st. nw. © ame we._Viret class, for Saturda gaz: Ary eee over $15, é . vv Ninth st BARBER—For * Saerrey and steady. _ dome hotel, 3d st. and Pa. ave. nw. BARBER —White, for Saturday; §8 ae guaranteed and commission. 107 G st. ow BARBER—First class: $30 guarantee and com- mission. Apply Ambassador barber shop, 2465 _18th et et. nw. OTBLACKS (10), experienced. Apply 719 i4th st. nw. ~ vied 7 \OTBLACK—For barber s ; good . 3708 14th st. nw. ie: pay. ‘BOOTBLACKS—Three 05 Pa. ave. nw. BOY—16 or or 17, to help in pressroom. 1702 mith and 8an- per cent. Ven- good pay and tips. Bass reves ig Slaw’ ae ae aaa ; te hours. Call Circulat Post; Main 4203." wedge S kit 1425 ot. ay., ii itchen men (cel- Retiabio SALESMEN WANTED A few real workers who can and will follow instructions. Prefer men and women who have studied or are studying La Salle, I. C. S.. A., or any other good course in Salesmanship. We have you get your prospects to look it over. Small salary for expenses and top commission to closers. Salesmanager District Heights Company 468 Louisiana Ave. -W. SALESMAN — can earn 2 $50 w roe ns Tle selling our YOUNG man, with auto “mercial standard and very popular nake automobile, desires make connections with two o ree g id selling. 19 who hare motor-cu od salesmen, experience in This is a real for good men. Give make which opportunit phone possible will and Address con au be on Box nections ¢t appointment, ‘tricetly confidential! neutral Wa 0 ground Ji shington Lost id New York Cross, 1029 V °26 laborers - Apply 300 COLORED brick yard. _ St. nw. fare White AGENTS AND SOLICITORS SALESMEN are making $30 to ~ $30 weekly with our new offer: experience not necessary; work in city. Call mornings, Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. je7 ,dx8,s-30t _HELP WANTED FEMALE —————— A BOOKKEE PER, executive, BOOKKEEPER, knowledge Underwood mach. BEKPR.-STENOG., for out of town position. STENOGW.-BKKPR., for real estate office. STENOGRAPHER, clerk, attractive, young. STENOGRAPHER, part time, evenings. DEMONSTRATOR, drug store, $15 wk., com. PRACTICAL NURSE for elderly lady wanted. SALESWOMAN, attractive personality, salary. WAITRESSES, counter girls, nurses, &c. Various other positions daily. Washington Business Bureau, over o6 years old. a@ property that will sell itself after | Suite 204-7 Central Bank Bldg., 710 Il4th st. s COOK to go away; colored dishwashers, maids, general houseworkers; white waitresses and counter girls, mother’s helper. Reliable Emp. Agency, bi * st. nw. ° COOK, to Atlantic Ci GIRL for shop work. to. go City. es North 1955. Apply 611 F st. ~ GRADUATE NURSE hospital duty: good salary. Apply 1301 Mass. ave. nw, Room 134. - LADIES FOR SPECIAL WORK We would like to ladies who would take their work seriously and who would be willing to call on ten people a day to induce them to go out and look over a going suburban development. No selling. No house to house canvassing. $3 day. nw. for once. talk with a few Salesmanager District Heights Company 468 Louisiana Ave. N. Ww. MARCEL— General ‘all- around operator; only. Ruth's Beauty Shop, 908 14th st. nw. *24,25,27 — NURSE, nights. and to assist with housework; Apply 1856 Kalorama road. PARTNER with $400 “for half interest in re- fined business; office end if desired; splen- did opportunity; year-old plan. Box 218, Washington Post. °25 SALESWOMEN (3); willing to start at about | 30 a week: must have good and reference. See Mr. Christopher, 1110 F st. nw. Stenogs., typists, bookkprs., Free registr Main 2876, Br City Employment § Service rf mh31-tf STUDENT or young teacher; summer work: unusual perience and earnings; city. Box 46, . arnetens help, = . 1838 G opportunity for ex- 39, Washington Post. TEMPORARY VACATION-POSITIONS Cc , we aed busboys, chauffeurs loyment Agency, 1336 U st. nw.; Ses 1884 INSTRUCTION COURSES" ANOTHER former student says: y ae less than 30 aye, 8 otenegrest: tent attorney’ @ start." Pos. oun. years. School, ae : “il was is after w 4 1029 V nw oF, Salary { ' ' expert | West 2414. stay | own be 3] } ¢ | | i | ’ ' ‘ ; HOPWOOD’ Ss for 2 months’ | must be able to leave | | WANTED KEY S—Duplic ate ke} ys. Cae a _SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFI FFEUR _North 1 9334. — Colored man, light cor mplexton. *25 1029 v _ nw, MARRIED MAN would like posi sition as utility man: handy with.all kinds of tools. Addtess W. H. Deal, 1506 33d st. nw °26 WANTED—-Position in still ployed; had several experience; sire change. B. I. L.. drug store: year “y on Adams st. st. ne. position life ‘181, dereman references, Va. as Ww evkine experience: New Market, or Ad e995 aw herdsman: _ dre ef Box SITUATIONS—FEMALE Cc COOK. good, wishes ni ight. 1519 15th st. nw DAY CLEANERS, cooks, phone Potomac 5788 Exe han; ge, 2005 Oth MAIDS, er’s, position; stay “‘Tele- Ilelp 7 laundresses, ruller’s House Colored, 2005 Oth st for season. Potomac 5788 to go away Full- > phone ° wom AN, family. housekeeping, 1 or : nw, ° wishes light 807 Sth_«t. Male and Female HELP EREE- North 93: Ma: ¢ “ity: country: 500 — feaners, dishwashers, chauffeurs. cooks. ck drivers, nurses, waitresses, chamber- Danae, laborers, farm hands. White (Cross. -aQ-~ Vou. WE E furnish e cae ‘rienced a Fr. _ Exchange 1749 Pa. ave BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER. SHOP, fixtures, shine par lor fixtures, ee Hioff_man pre ssing ma- chine, comp let sale: reasonable: going out of business Call 1207 W isconsin ave. nw. ~ BUSINESS SERVICE B ell oR also shoe at on cents: made while po wait. Turner Clark: new location. N 1221%, es Fr. 3005. dy5 BE eTT=R painting, by Blackwell. Nurt Ce: li never disappoint. Phone Main 10419. *je3-30t Paperhanging and Painting All work done at once. Estimates free. Special prices for painting suburban property this week Year to pay American Decorating Co. Phone Adams 3489. Ope n Eve enings ~MISCELLANEOUS—SALE PRIVATE SALE—Mahogany erles, rugs, hair mattresses, feather pillows, kitchen ware, &c.; may be seen on Sunday. June 26. Telephone for appointment. North $280, apartment 40%. *27 BABY'S SIMMONS new, $15; cost $32 NW. L, arge store awning and 1100 OTH ST. frame; good; also Jarg re awning frame. & ave. nw. _ 30 furniture dra)- ‘good as nw. 26 crib, mahogany =865_ auth Kt. . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | DESIRABLE household and office furalture, store oaeres &c. cr best results call D Notes, M . 8006, or drop postal 638 La. are. mr5-tf AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS—NEW AND USED On Display at Emerson & Urme, Connecticut Ave. Showroom. Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. Fr. 83860. T. 8. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. Ave. my18-tf BUICK, BUICK, —- 1925 Standard 6 Sedan. 1925 Standard 6 Coupe. Dg from $600 to $1,200. CICK AG ENCY, 1016 Conn. Ave. BU ICK K TOURING; run by owner 9,480 mites: in best of condition; will sac rifice for a reasonable offer; can be seen after 9 a. m. OS Randolph st. nw. *26 Cc ADILLAC 61, 4-pass, sedan; in very ‘fine’ con- dition; you have never been able to buy any kind of a 61 Cadillac for the price we are asking. Lincoln Sales. See Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. CADILLAC, 61, 4-pass. coupe; without a doubt the prettiest, finest running and greatest value offered by us in a long time; terms or trade. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. 4 CADILLAC town car: dition, K st, bargain: excellent con- smart appearance. Apply rear 1521 nw, between 10 and 12 a. m. 27 CHALMERS—Touring; fine paint, ical condition, excellent tires; we are offer ing this car at a specially low price. Loco. mobile Service Co., 1123 18th st. nw. Main A-1 mechan.- late 1925: 5 good bal loon tires, bumpers front and rear; — other extras; mechanically perfect. Fo demons tration phone Mr. Connell, Ad. 6000. CHEV ROLET SEDAN. 1923, in excellent eon dition: good tires, slip covers, etc.; 8250. 1227 1oth st, nw 2% CHEV ROLET SE DAN: tires like new; price $210. st nw, Col. Cc HE Vv ROL ET SEDAN, paint. upholstery and mechanical condition 0. K. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving 4206. See Mr. Moore. D —_—_— Cc CHE VROLET COUPE, 1924—--Excellent sani tion: bumpers, slip covers: looks good, $250 terms. See Mr. Connell, 2525 Sherman are. Ad. 6000. 26 CHEVROLET SEDAN, late 1925—Bumpers. many other extras; run only 5,000 miles: looks and runs like new car: $550 for quick sale; terms. See Mr. Connell, 2525 Sher- man ave, d. 6000. 26 DODGE TOURING; good running nearly new battery; will tion; $40. Strobel Motor Co., nw. Col. 5487. See Mr. DODG E sedan, excellent condition; cash, 815 C sw condition; give demonstra- 1425 Irving | a Moore. cheap; $174 °27 LAFAYETTE 7-pass., sedan-limousine; just turned in by very prominent official on new : re efrigera tor, tr buffet 108. iron bed, ' chiffonier, 3800 Phone Adams *27 KITCHEN mattress and spring, nw. Apt. KITCHEN CABINET. TOL ‘K DO SCALES—Three -pound scales, Ss, guit- able for weighing candy, etc.: perfect condi- tion; $30. Mrs. Sullivan, Apartment 2, 3257 N street — north west, oF hd HOU SEHOL Db PU RNI’ TU "RE for ¢ gst class condition: owner 1424 W street northwe ast. DIAMOND RING rfect, $1,000; bargain, 30x Post. TEA ROOM equipment: machine. all, in leaving town. North 2810-W. 26 solitaire; cost 224, W ashin; gton °27 sale; sane also beds and sewing 1611 Irving str set horthwest. PIANO. sec retary, furniture: very 411 bedroom 5650, apt. > and Fr. liv ing room reasonable will Wash- 2+ speed ~ Doat; Box 189, Brana new a good buy. FOR SALE demonstrate; ington Post. COAL AND WOOD Blue Star coal, splendid cite; has over 1, users in the District now. , Only. $10 per ton for summer. “ authracite and wood at pri - —_~ reasonable "BLUE STAR COAL CO. Rosslyn, Va. Clar. 984. 27 WINDOW SHADES BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE ay | bung free, $1.15. Good qqaitty } apeeee © tted to zoue gg apt aee call with samp Kleeblatt’ :. "sith & H Sts. N. \.E. au6é-t crepir FURNITURE CASH abe ts +p oat be FOR CASH B AT & . p16-tf Pay 50c a Week WRIST WATCH $19.88 This ad is good for one dollar as part payment on this watch. FRANC JEWELRY CO. 627 7th St. N. W. 25-year guarantee case. 15-jewel move ment. A watch § that will give entire satisfac- tion. Musical Instruments PIANOS—Bargains; each. Homer L. your cholee of five at $50 Kitt Co., 1330 G st. St PIANO—Steinway Baby terms. Kitt’s, 1330 G PIANO—Packard Baby ona only yy oaer terms. Homer L. Kitt t Co, 1330 Grand, $585; « easy st 28 PIANOL-$85 buys Bradbury used; st a bargain. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 ¢ 28 PIA Chase asp a bargain at N O—A . B. , $195; terms. Hoper L. Kitt Co., 1330 G st. : 28 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WOULD Iike to purchase some used furniture ; also _ also piano. Phone Franklin 5394. 27 BOOKS BOUGHT—"Bring them in,” or phone Fr. 6416. Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. CLOTHING, men's cast-off; sana into cash when spring ig cleaning. W e pay the best price of a Se ir o calls. Main 4145. Justh's Stand, 619 PD st. nw. 26 CLOTHING—Will colt in ae maletsoned. auto. city or and pay et men's, By ren’ : descriptions, Ad- 1 will call. W. North 1755. je16-30t Gold,Silver ;Watches, Diamonds bard semianthra- | Lincoln; splendid condition; can be bought for only 15 per cent of its original cost: on very easy terms; your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080. LOCOMOBILE—New paint, faultless mechani- cal condition; absolutely perfect in all respects; your car as part payment; terms to suit. 1123 18th st. nw. Main 8029. 26 LOCOMOBILE, 4pass. sportif, in beautiful con- dition, at a price that will put a fine car in your possession on easy terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lin- coln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. STEVENS DURYEA—Touring, beautiful car, appearance and condition leave nothing to be desired; bring your car in as part pay ment. 1125 18th st. nw. Main 8029: 26 STUDEBAKER SEDAN—This car is in derful condition; beautiful paint and up- holstery and fine mechanical condition: practically new car; trade your old car in: low terms. Locomobile Service, 1123 18th st. nw. 26 STUDEBAKER, 1925, special 6 duplex touring: balloon tires; very cheap; terms to suit; your car as part payment. Mr. ines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. STUTZ TOURING—We are offering a big car at a small price; fine motor, good appear- ance, five wire wheels, practically new tires; cheap. Locomobile Service Co., 1123 18th st. nw. Main 8029. 26 STUTZ BEAR-CAT—Excellent condition; a perfect road ear; price exceptionally low to dispose of quickly. 1123 18th st. nw. Main 8029. 26 won- STUTZ 4-pass. sport tour.; beautiful condition throughout; new cord Shae new paint; very late model, and the price is really low, on easy terms, with your car as part pay ment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN—Superb condition. perfect in every respect, a wonderful buy; turn your car in on trade; price very low; convenient terms. 1123 18th st. nw., Lo- comobile Service Co. Main 8029. 26 SALE OF REPOSSESSED CARS All of these cars are to be sold for unpaid balances. Buick Roadster, 1925. Just out of the shop; completely overhauled; new paint; a real bargain; $750. Chevrolet Sedan, Newly painted and overhauled; new car; guaranteed; ay 1924. looks like a Durant Sedan. Just recently overhauled; newly painted. Drive it home; tell them you ught a new car. They can't tell the difference. $500 Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 1925. Plenty accessories; good tires, new paint, good mechanical condition. Price, Studebaker Light Six Sedan New tires; just recently overhauled; oe to tell from new; act quiekiy. Price, Buick Se Sedan. 1925, equipped with balloon tires; Al condi- tion; can't tell from new; owned by careful motorist. Act quickly. $900. Ford Roadster. Early 1925; ready to to aetve; $235. Cadillac “Touring 61. In perfect mechanical condition; runs like ‘a clock; 6 g cord tires; paint and upholstery like pew. Buick Touring, Late 1924. Five passenger, 4-wheel brakes and in good mechanical condition; looks good and runs good; $500. Ford Coupe, Late 1925. Balloon tires; plenty accessories; can't tell from new; $425. Chevrolet Cot Coupe, 1924. A nice clean little car; $325. Ford Touring, 1924. Good condition; excellent tires; $225. Studebaker Big 6, 1924. ive good ctically new; just been completely Pans AE wy a; $800." V4 Ford Tudor Sedan, Early 1925. ‘Al; ready to drive home; $325. Ford Sedan, 1922. Runs good and looks the same; nice clean upholstery. Has not been abused; $125. Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in Twelve Monthg. GLASSM AN’S SALES AND NCE CO. SOLS ae FINA }1321 L St. N.W. Main 6705, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Excellent Values Good Used Cars Small bows Payment Long Kasy Terms 1925 Overland Sedan Only ten months’ old; upholstery like new; pretty, blue Dneo paint, and is in ” sais mi chanical condition. Our price, Ti 1923 Jordan Touring (00d tires, bumpers, atep plates, and stopping lights, and is perfect tion, S$52% ‘ a ° ‘ 1923 Columbia Sedan A real closed car for the family: with good paint, tires good, bumpers and motor good, &c $595. 1924 Ford Sedan Bumpers, stop and parking lights tires good, motor fine. This is a bargain for $295 1923 Star Sedan In excellent es yt good tires and paint: fully equipped. Essex Roadster Perfect mechanical condition; fully equipped good tires. A real buy, $200. 1924 Buick Sedan Seven passenger; refinished dark blue Duco: not a blemish on upholstery; slip covers; me. chanical condition perfect. A real buy for $900. 1924 Nash Touring blue Duco paint; tires motor A good buy for $550 Overland Coupe jires; fine ‘hanica!l condition » Durant Sport Touring Fine mechanical condition; fully equipped good tires; disk steel wheels 225) STUDEBAKER 1706 and 1711 14th St. N. Open Evenings and Sunday. parking in condi New cellent. good New me Site W. Stanley H. Horner Used Car DidadGnent Buick touring ....... Jewett coach Bae Willys-Knight sedan. Ford sedan Ford delivery Buick Coupe...... Hudson coach Buick 7-pass. sedan... Nash 4-cyl. touring.... SO TE oc op oes Maxvell sedan Buick coach Buick sedan $1,100 Liberal Terms. Open Evenings and Sundays. Stanley H. Horner 1015 14th age Main 5800 HUDSON--- ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. _-- —-+-—— Our prices are generally rec- ognized as the most reasonable in Washington. | Today we are .. offering the greatest values ever shown in used cars. dson ‘25 coach; u condition excel- lent; 5 balloon tires general : $675 “” - Essex '25 coach; good condition; bumper and other extras; 8395. new tires, Chevrolet, 1925 touring, looks and runs like new; $325. Pssex coach, 1926 type, “good condition; $475. Bulck touring sedan, 1028; $495. Ford ‘21 sedan; this car rune like new; up- holstery and tires excellent; $75. Ford touring, ‘24; good condition; $75. Ford touring. 1925; looks and runs fine; tires all new; $206 Ford 5 ‘balleon tires; cellent; '25 coupe; $265. Ford Tudor sedan, - 1924: new tires: stery aud general condition fine; $2: motor ex- uphol- ~-— - + Willys-Knight touring, 1923; five new tires; bnew paint; motor perfect; $305. Don’t miss these bargains. They must be sold. Other bar- gains coming in very rapidly. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. Phone West 1152. WANT A. FORD? Here's your opportunity to get in on TE’S Clearance Sale of Used Fords Every One a Bargain All reconditioned—Some __re- painted—Batteries guaranteed — Terms satisfactory. All Models, Including Roadsters, ’ Tourings, Coupes, Sedans, Tudor, Sedans, Fordoor. Many fully equipped and with Balloon tires. Ask to see the For- door Sedan, No. 254, for $250.00. BARRY-PATE MOTOR 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Adams 6000. Main 880 $25 WILL SEDANS Ambassador (cost $2,250). Nash ‘26, 263 Sedan. Dodges (2) '23, bargains. Studebaker, Big 6 Coach... Hupmobile '23, perfect. Chandler ‘24, late model.. Hudson ‘23, Oakland ‘2 Oakland 25, Studebaker Ford '26, Ford ‘25, Nash "5. Fords only run » 2 like new. cheap.. special.. (sey eral), all ‘refini shed. Nash Victoria new-car tires; Dodge ‘25, Chevrolets, Fords (several), (cost over guarantee; new up from ss Dodge ‘25, 5,000 miles.... Nash °24, Advanced 6 Sport . Oldemobile 47 , . , guaranteed. . rebuilt, repainted “66 and many others Pa ge Your Car in o HOLD YOUR CAR 5,000 miles COUPES $2,000 new), Firestone only one in town...... TOURINGS all late models Trade. WALLACE MOTOR “Remember IS 1 satisfied. Buick 1924 5-pass., dan. Buick 1924 Coupe. - Buick 1925 dan. Buick Coupe. uick 1921-22 ings. _Hup. 1921 7-pass., 1922 -_—— | B » -23 4-pass., 4-pass CO. the Address”’ 1709 L St. N.W. EMERSON & ORME. “BUICK DEALERS."’ YOUR SATISFACTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION You take no chance when you select a used car from our stock. We insist you must be Buick 1925 Master 6 Coach. | 6-cyl. Se- 6-cyl. 6-cyl. 6-cyl, Tourings. Studebaker 1921 Touring. | Ford 1924 Coupe. Ford 1925 Sedan, Fordor. |'Ford 1923 Sedan, Fordor. ‘Hup. 1922 Sedan. 1620 M St. OPEN EVENINGS. N.W. Frank. 3860. CADILLAC 11388 Conn. Ave. Two Jewett wheel hydraulic brakes; touring, balloon tires; one Chevrolet sedanette, one Ohevrolet touring. eondition and we can arrance Notor Sales & Service Co., 33 ne. Fr. 9978. one Chevrolet touring, one Oakland sport touring, one These cars are all in good USED CARS. Various Makes and Models. Reasonably Priced. Terms May Be Arranged. THE WASHINGTON- CO. Fr. 3902 myas-tf SPECIAL VALUES touring, one Jewett coach, 4 Dodge special sedan: two Roamer sport F. B. suitable termes. New York ave. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE 1928 CHEVROLET TOURING 1922 FORD C 1922 OAKLAND COUP 1922 BUICK 6 ROADSTBPR TERMS. Mr. E 1921 MAXWELI. TOURING... See Barnes. 1020 Conn. Ave, Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CLEARANCE SALE GUARANTEED USED CARS AS REPRESENTED 1926 DODGE SPEC. TOURING. AUTOMOBILES WANTED day and tu y. satisfactory method; ler’s, 920 Pa. ave. nw. Mai cars listed in time advertised free. I SELL automobiles by auction every ery Wednes- Sa ay, 10 a. m.; a quick and no sale, no charge; Wesch- M. 9539. je18- tt pay more,.as see Mr. Barnes, a. m. 1020 Conn. to 9 p. m. SH for your used car in 5 minutes; I “a ” I want the cars; don’ t fall to will A ve. for business. je15tf GARAGES each. 1813 14th st. nw. TWO-CAR GARAGE—Electricity, water; af? AUTOMOBILE PAINTING pa gations. 7-11 be. We Skin Cars. Not Customers! LOOK! ng, complete Nevertheless, aint jobs. No obli- 10058 ain , je24-tf. URNISHED ROOMS RG with elec front room, city; $7 weekly. 516 34 st. nw. kitchenette; ofs" LOVELY, 411 4th po 1786 COLUMBIA traétive room for lady. clean, cool room, conpioun, $4. ; br iat at- umbia AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Se- | | 5-pass. Tour- | | aT | + Rd URNISHED ) ROOMS a ee | 1302 “CONN. AVE. N. W.—WLarge, bright. cool room for 1 or 2, $25 month; elec., phone, maid service; single room, $18 month on ,29,j91,3 5 7 _ dee 5,2 SCOTT CIRCL BE (1521 R kitchenette; room, transients. 1311 1,)—Desirable room, twin beds, perma nen: 025, 2% 18TH ST. N., _Single aed rooms: also table board. douh! | a 87 NEW YORK AVE. N. Ww. —Attractive. hed living room, $20. LACLEDE, Apt. 64, 1228 Vermont ave as circle)—Desirable room; private (Thom. fan an NEAR HIGHLANDS APTS.-—large room, private bath, single beds: breakfasts. North 8931, NEAR YOU—large cCornes dinner, 14TH front room modern apartment; running water in roon unlimited telephone; $18 mo.; gentiemn. only. North 8211-J before 6:30. ~~ ——- ——— —s CHEVY CHASE—Block from car: private family; gentlemen. 3015 ton st. DOWNTOWN N—tTransients or permanen ‘ tricity; reasonable. 1422 Ly et. nw. 20 THE PLYMOUTH—Apt. 72: ‘large, nished front room and kit. Main BRUNSWICK, Apt. 47, 1832 I #t.—larce room, facing park, furnished, for one or two ro gentlemen. TOURISTS’ accommodations; — class home; ideal location; men optional. 2126 R at. nw. jv 18TH AND O, The lowa—A very attractive Apt. 74. oR furnished room for lady. 601 ALABAMA apartment-—Large, front “sou! ’ room, $20 month. Potomac 2262. 28 174 COLU MBIA ROAD Attractive. |} room, $20; near 18th and Columbia. \1705 IRVING 8ST. NW. (Mt. 4 Room with sleeping porch, a. vate family; 1 block from car lines. 1625 NEW TON. fortable front able. 1827 - = .'C APT TOL ST. sleeping porch: priv. Potomac 1104 ARIZONA HOTEL, fur. rooms, " larg North an | ‘nicels 5486. f 4) wee “strictly "firs reasonable; “frot t 50 Pleasa! nt ’ et ae and bus 27 ST. NW.-—Large, cooi, com- room; all conveniences; reason- 012-80t toom with glassed-in family; reasonable. 25 NW.—Neatly transients, $1. m! h28-t tf twin | herd«: Phone \ 29 SL, 210 oO ST. $5 week and up; _~Large front room, southern exposure. ~ UNFURNISHED "ROOMS 1408 HOPKINS ET. NW. near 20th and e Two see ond-floor communicating fren', °26 1. bh. ke, $36, or singly, $19, $17. “ROOM S WITH BOARD | THE CHASTLETON—Apt. 4386; _ delightful rie room and board for girl; privileges Table board, $5; OTH ST. N.W. a room, $8.50, with meals, a. m 1219 in two LARGE corner room, No. 3, opposite Wroming apartment; twin beds, private bath; dinner, breakfast. North 3931. 1408 NEW HAMPSHIRE large, cool, second-floor with girl; telephone in with delicious meals 2617 13TH Entire 34 floor, nnd poreh: congenial home; delicious meals; garage. 627 (Dupont Circle); room; will share room; $35 monthly, hath location: a three rooms, fine Columbia overlooking park bath; board SECTION, rooms and DOT: ;. MT. PLEASANT second floor. tional. Adams 1730 P ST. NW. home cooking. LOVELY LARGE J wonderf 1275 CIRCLE op 25 Suitable for man and wi fe; Frankli n 0201. pn room: room @& furnis! ed reasonable. 27 ul location: “ool Bright e- excellent e'” 1416 UVYat at. DIPONT OTS walking distan: WHERE TO ‘STOP 1215 16th St., 1017 16th St. and 2131 Mass. Ave. N.W. Suites of 1 to 3 rooms, with private baths, prices ranging from $4 to $15 a das, incinué- ing meals for 2 persons; exceptionally exce- lieut table. with service and cuisine of best hotel. HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St. Vand W. One, two and three room suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and kitchen- ‘ette; excellently furnished; complete hotel service. ap ld,m, wf at APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished or Unturnished. ~ STONELEIGH COURT — CONN. AVE. AND L ST. Washington's most exclusive apartmest | Housekeeping and nohousekeeping; furnisned ;} or unfurnished; for rent by the year or for shorter periods. Complete hotel service if de- | sired. Restaurant with a la carte or table d'hote service. _Attractive rates, jel,eod-1@ ry rHE HIGHLAND® CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA ST. SPECIAL SUMMEK RATES. FURNISH®D OR UNFURNISHED HuUU SERTEP ING a 4 NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS BY DAY O88 MONTH TRANSIENTS ACC OMMODATED., 30 WILL sublet desirable for summer apartment, 2 months or lounger large rooms, kitchea, bath: either furnished (S90) or unfurnished ($75): best location: cool modern apart ment house, Apartment 811, 900 Nineteenth st. nw. | Furnished THE ARG ONNE. Apt. 116 kitchen, bath and balcony; nished:- month or season: Columbia 4630. 911 19TH ST. NW, garage; Ist floor. Two large rooma, handsomely fur leas than rent. 1 ~Three rooms; la rge yn ré : Phone Franklin 2450-J. °27 furvished . “apart- rates reasonahie. 27 ATTRACTIVELY ment: 3 rooms and bath; Call No rth 2332. WARDMAN PARK ANNEX, beautiful grounds; seven baths; for summer or 1 people. ONE | ROOM ~ and bath apartment; reduced rate; July, Aug., Sept.; downtown apf. hotel: very desirable. Box 220, Washing- ton Post. ° RUTLAND COURT, 1725 room, kitchen and bath; throughout; $55. 3110 MT. PLEASANT—Two-rooms, second floor front; near Irving st. 8715 ‘WOODLEY RD.—Attractive 5-room furn. ished apartment in the Alban; Screened porch. Potomac 232. je25tf ~~ ae 1926 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.- — ee attractive 4-room apt., in apt. hous 350 to party buying small amount faraiteve: Potomac 2262. 28 2426 19TH ST., Apt. 200—Delightful out- side apt roomas, bath; perio Bem oy fur- nished. North 1421, Apt. 150. *26 414 H ST. NE.—2 and 8 rm. apts., completely furn, for housekeeping. Linc. 8005 100-308 ——— kitchen 4 VERY facing parks. rooms and twe year to responsible °27 17th St.—Large newly furnished attractive °27 TWO ROOMS, reception hall, bath, $65.00. Apt. 3, 1428 R st. See janitor, 228 F ST. N.W.—Five-room apartment; alsa three-room apartment completely rents or PARKWOOD. 1746 airy rooms, bath. 1226 15TH ST. One room, kitchenette rooms, kitchenette and gas and electricity furnished; rates. MOST DESIRABLE, 4 exposures, 24 window ‘, r., k. and b., completely furnished; spe- cial rates. Phone North 910. °26 K, Apt. 64—Four large Open evenings. N.W. 340; two 350 and $65; also weekly 25 flat, @ ow 120 83RD ST. 8&E.—Nicely ae rooms and kitchenette; elec., 8 415 Chapl t. ~F be ay “og E ond Bos aay a'r. se & ona, » reasonable, Main 5486. I vate bath Mt. Pleasant car and ae lines. Bummer rates. Adams 60. THREE ROOMS, inclosed silee A alrte in desirable residential section o _road; until Beptember 16. Cleve $820. 30 6i6 8D ST. NW.—Large room, ritehene' nice bed th porch; $5. °26 604 8D BT. NW. attract rd bousekeeping rooms; $9 aalies “sen Sitchanetear’ $7. W—Very large ette nil private front pareh; $10 weekly) electri gas; also very attractive room and adtchamatte: $7. 26 available at summer rates $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Unfurnished pe 8 3 ROOMS a and ba © porch, garage couple, $35. Sa ce BEAUTIFUL 2-room, kitchen, bath apt. in the Wood he water; first floor (vacant waly 1). THREE COOL, convenient rooms and on ing a kitchen, bath; all outside, bri one ade 1d $8 week; one roo 620 8D 8ST. room, Fitaee! ONE room and bath apts. now Hotel, Col. 2000. -my26-eod tt _ ward; can seen and occupied # 26
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, 25, 1926. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | HOUSES FOR RENT | TELLING TOMMY . Unturnished Unfurnished | TINT TTT NEAR Washington Circle, 2311 M st. nw—2 4616 Norwood Drive th URSA ot on | So AAA decor tan, tee itches and bath: aevly/ = BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE | — | | whe TRAPDOOR SPIDER GETS ITS NAME FROM THE | ‘ EE RERTON ATS WT Fe EN |. regret ERRACE, U | P THA fo Te '@ HINGED DOOR OF SILK AND EARTH WHICH THE SPIDER y= DADDY TOLD Horie aL th hos. EB. Jarrell Co.. Main 746. jyl | Very en eens aoe eee, . ° large f NAME OF AN Hh ly LE a A we CONSTRUCTS 10 COVER THE ENTRANCE TO ITS lle M) TOLD ME ALL heat, electric lights, hardwood fore. toure | i Mle i, SR : | Ny ME ABOUT BHE) CHASTLETON HOTEL |wretscsignea with tetanvaneoas’ hot-water ATELL-ME {i} INTERESTING | ea ’, SCIOER ABOUT MISS ‘ 16th ae at R \te mateh. hease. “tent 8100 Sky seanth "Drive | } ABOUT i} GROUP OF SPIDERS | \ a a M ‘ | tr ten-room modern | No, 1 re bankraptey Hamilton hotel. | ling. presiding. } 16th st. nw ain 471 = . ' Main 218 | dwelling with ample outbuildings and 27 acres Retat . Sieoncra Se ‘ : , , hae : 0 lean rgling, &&«.: petition 9 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. wonderfully located, convenient to everything. It's « bargain em ‘ a gling, & , eer — of land Locaied on Riggs road (concrete re guardianship of Beatrice A - letter of administration Attr Charles ee “7 « PAIRE , Oaeaenatie : iy , | ? 4 ; ‘ ighway! nine miles from White Hovee. (ibe Sullivar ie « ; ds STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. Offices divided in any size suites desired Corner Residence S.E. vig vin rs ' A ibeon. Atty., Sullivan All outside gooms from §$1.: > $1] Red 950—N EAR W ARDMAN PARK. O S ir & Li ‘ } p ‘k OLIVER METZEROTT, OWN BR, No Flake ve. Cashion Attrs Ford 2229 BANCROFT PLACE N. W square foot ROOMS ON ' neni , ne quare rom incoin al 811 UNION TRUST BLDG. , Grove-——Offutt, Burkart, Quinn, Minor, Gaties \ fi—-4 rooms and hath, $85.00 FRONT, $50 EACH. High-class appointments age ‘Ps real rT anes Wane: ae hn ig aan Bagg egy PP age oe gon Mae tr Owner moving away will sell cozy” brick my26,tf ,& Rowland l'vranted: bond. £1.000 Atir Henrr G. Fin \ ~- 9 : ¢ } &7 ' r A poarch, Bix rge rooms. © ' r en : e 0 8 Per, ‘ 6 ro , all f oremente sac naaaadiinataatinenetine ection No. 20. Ca Rudoloh Attrs Loughran | 4 ie. . . : Mt ee ee ” yp ee i outside pantry and all modern improvements: awnings and acreened throughout meme @ rooms One Darn, &! ae emg y Sieh ee , ‘: ' kel , ‘ne ; side rear re KDACH he Ss P \ ‘ | , " ° ; 208 18TH BT. XW | MOORE & HILL (Inc. | Garage. "See this home at once a'porches, front side and cear sand: some fo" ABA RT-MENTS FOR, SALE | Sich ,.ander Whelan & |, Falate of Waliam 1. Bomber: petition tor - Stee . ement eellar all erie peer pr enn hla ay’tee Pert Wiltia, Halper Attrs he probate of will and letters testamentary. 31—5 rooms and bath, $60.00 730 17TH ST. N. W ‘ | Price and terms grail conan eacrificed for quik COOPERATIVE a or ; as Attr.. P. W. Frisbs ot ahs BY Lb partment, a oe. Court ; . o - a nit ‘ , é , A We TAQ’ ’ y cal Onlr $7 BO cas 6 an athe fe No, 22. Wallace vs. Russell, Attys... Hayes futate of ) “il \--5 reoms and bath, $70.00 | DESK SPACE and low rent Room 201, 907 Just south of Columbia road Ten real sooms, 2 baths, large porches: hot 0’ Brien Byte “eat ie - J. A. OShea,. J. H. Burnett | 15th st. See Mr. Hollidge. a water heat: electricity, gas, and °-rar brick garage. This is an outstanding ec eres meee Ree REAL ESTATE “LOANS Bischot. Wood. Higdon, Attys. OBrien)“ petate of William B. Kilpatrick: petition “ma F ST. N. W oem ene | home buy in a fine location Could be used as’a rooming house if desired Very Main 1898. > te arm weno oor f 4 rooms and. bath. $40.09. - Ne. &%. Gordon vs Carter. Aftts O'Rrietr or ancillary letters of administration. Atty#., ~ SUBURBAN WANTED easy terms Can be seen at any time, . Seeene and third trust loans. Quick action: vn 8 ' see ' is ore Barnard & Johnson Lambert ¢s Lambert : , pant - lowest rates ' Estate of Julia O. Williams. letters of ad 192 “ oT ania » Fay rien -O' Shes 1ean redola habe Rad ae te Wanted_ Acreage fer “subdivision purposes PHONE SERVICE UNTIL OP M STONE & F AIRF AX ALBERT’? SMALL. MGR OF LOAN DEPT ‘>’ Brien nen oh ministration d bh n Ph isl to er . a room baba 9 ; Qver Forty Years of Real Ser ROBBIN REALTY CO , P . Wilmarth bond Attre. : rooms and bath, $45.00. | located aad in TD. C. or nearby Maryland re Q . ’ ees ‘ sls RQUITY COURT 2.-Mr. Justice Frederick | | 7 ULTON R. GORDON, EPH SHAPIRO COMPANY EP agen ose 7 ee gE 220 Woodward Bldg Main 2073 | Siddons. presiding: Rusee!! P. Belew, clerk, | O'Shea. J. M. Burnett nnn RTN ST. N. WwW | Main 9251. Continental Trust Bldg. | THE JOS a " e 4 OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT r tO 9 | ¢. 28 Ke ‘3478 William C. EKisinger ce Walter mate te f he mye Rrron Colver wthl ad 1 3 rooms and bath, 840.90 26 919 15th Street N.W. Main §$949. | G. Risinger ét a1: motion ta dismies bill over. | ™Mitted to probate and letterg testamentary ._— eo Scien Se ; ' fatnte of Edward J. Quinn; Will admitted ee { bath, $75.00 BEST SECTION of the Southeast, near East: | . RANDAL I, HAGNER & CO ? Estate o an sa tate, BRT SECTION of the Southeast. near East | — 1800 BLOCK BELMONT — : _ . eranted to Ellen ¢ Quis: bond, week, month or season. Line, 38 ot lighta: front and rear porches; | hot-water heat and electric lights. In first Combines three essential features for von ; MIth, presiGing cores ers 10.000 Bait =| . - ; _" sf pric ihe VW Ledo va 7 . . = ENN le room for garave. Price $7.150: $300 | class condition. Small cash payment—-balance | home—situated on wide, beautiful avenue, con WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% a ae yo ww in . cae ‘aietaie Sheehs 1304 14TH ST \ Ww SUMMER HOMES RENT ee and S60 “y month lesa than rent. No Agents Addres«e Rox 212, venient to all downtown stores and offices and ON BEST TERMS TO RORROWER . 4 Estate of Jefferson H Johnson will aad | | “as . ris of cou ule discharged 2 nN. See | The Washington Post > ercial so as to assure a rapid in TY T » a Coes ‘codicil admitted to probate and letters testa- Third feor—2 roome and bath, $23. . aarti gar ae no lg ge aha gy sie aA well siaaeed ry LER & RUTHERF ORD A ti me; : A io n ‘ “a ieee mentary granted to Irwin B. Linton: bond. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE well-bullt brick dwelling of twelve spacious 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475. 0. 4581 aniel Donoghue et 8! iets ann Atte. I. B 7 11 baths 1 +t si] modern ea fe4-tf receivers, ve Unknown Heirs &c.. of Samue } 4 rooma an wo ws With ‘ ert rove Pte sO | . Aecre vitetin title if | ‘POSITE WALTER REED JRPITAT. ee ee ments: lot 20x164. This house will be sacri . , ‘ENT , = eamaes D w 1 opercod rarity hie letters of administration granted to Ethel ! Ba he Be ot renga ficed br owner It is unexecelled as dwelling MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR capies aw 5 , , H. Carrigan: bond, $1,500. Attys.. Barnard 24 14TH ST ic - COTTAGES FOR RENT ® rooms and hath. detached garage. Beau ° neamlan thats. oF cha be conmerted into three [ans on improved city property any amount. No. 40082 U.S. va. Meander Ronarries: | «yo. con : a An Bs 6 OK LON OF 2 tiful grounds with fine shrubberr. Top floor ¢ ‘ + sont Applications answered immediateiy. bill dismissed with costs l R Att. Hianrold Estate of Clara Goldman: will admitted @ rooms and bath, $48.80 w rented f sor for $8 Priced a« separate apartments at a very low W Orcutt FURNISHED 6-room cottage, entirely screen.| NOW rented for $95, garage for §! | - WARDMAN “9-457 ; | probate and letters testamentary granted te : ° | low as $12,500 for immediate sale Address No. 45706 Trephon \N (okeniasx vs. Morris Ts \ AT TL . FAX IN ‘ ed: water and electricity: quiet and attra: " S TON E & k AIR — . ee 97 i tive surroundings. Call Columbia 2062. 27 Box 213, The Washington Post. | TWO-FAMILY DWELLING _1430 K_ST. N. W _ MAIN 9830 ~ Burka ee al; returnable July 2. Atty.. | tee $1 000 — _ C Ceutene Wenn special 804 17th St. N W - mm es | DU TC H COLONIAL ‘3 a eee omes Near George Washington MONEY TO LAN veh Rea 2 ne Eetate of William Cflvin, jr. partial - s . . - ~- , > ‘ler { F N Page . . | Pauline W. Homiller: allowance tn- 2 and 3 rooms, b. and m rch. .$57 ‘ ) rman pag’ Mage P— sotepe oe er, trees. The house ia brick construction $110 per month with hot-water heat at dele carrent interest r No. 3. Jeff vs. Gaasman Attys Sheriff, at pil ‘rease Atts R ‘h i to secon ow j C oO Ps . - ‘ , citv: lo 8.342154. rhis is an excellent ? ° Henderson —Tepper. Blanken : “ WAKEFIELD HALL, 2101 N. H. AVE electric lights, hardwood floors, built-in ga econ flo r with stucco above. It INSPECT TODAY rricity or 1 x ' WM. H. SAU NDERS oo BONG. ‘Ne ‘ py » Alfred W F. S. Eashr-Smith 7 . By leasing design and artistic interior fin home or investment in a lovation of eoustant Is 33 . ST \ Ww N ‘ ; re nd er vs Tendler Attwve Sha l appoint ed run; rdian ad avetil To » rooms and bath ‘ £60.00 to $160 Mm rage tould he converted into three upart j ! é 143. K oT. «¥. . gy 1014. ‘ . Pi K iT » ish reveal the most expert planning and enhancing values. ments Price reduced from 817,000 to $14.500 ° ot ' .! s Fis piro, Shefferman -Jackson 21900 MASS. AVE to party with $2,000 cash No agents. Ad Lois G Hrooks: lettere of guerdian- (ship granted to Ina G Brooke allowance [441 167TH AT. XN. rooms and bath, 845.90 Attgs.. |real estate: also Ist rod notes bought on , hse rr « pi ie _. Frank Gordon; grand larceny; sentence : ms hone , , : | Kood profit. Address Box ashing } os ieee crag dent ares gnif’ screens— Ww eather Strips ton Post 27 FOR SALE CHEAP—Nic e Sales & Finance Co. ee: 321 L st. naw. @ e Harlow Black Murphy. . S. ve. Mary Henderson. o * soa BE CONG RESSIONAT., ‘100 EAST CAP. ST tiful grounds with pagoda and magnifi . | _St. nw. 2 Sig ge OEE mee Seige APrelgnmenis—t 8. ta. Charles” & . aoe one bath. $50°00 cent shade trees. Bluestone drivewa) Garage l 3929 JENIFER ST house and stable and 13/ WR will loan money on your esteieiailind Josee. od 8 ttre meth lv. a. ve Charice Peatietes, 0. &. va. ME pu. to 2 — brick a If oo be “p* W IN FIELD PREST ON, ] i ° $1 000 h b yt ors ng “Y of as -. Pe aT tad ——— Whismau ! Hebron Ross. U. 8. ¥s 2700 14TH ST et te, or ein Gatti Priced very low as owner must | acres; ! cas alance! Maryland ave. ne. Line. 17 ‘(Vincent W. King, William B, Trusell and , ; o» ’ ’ , fare Tn al i ~ A a gal ok ne Gee Rev >» reoms and bath....... .. 875.00 price. this is an unusual value that rou gell at once on time. Addres Ss Madison MONEY _ LOANED on automobiles and trucks. ATLANTIC CITY ‘HOTELS obert — Ps. salient dall. U. S. vs. Chester Washington. WU. 0129 P & can not afford to overlook. Circum Bring bill of sale. Ride while you pay. Open . ° a. we ‘ - ‘ . ro s. Joseph Burns. U. . vs. Albert r. ' inte sale ~ _ This beautiful decached Chery Chase home y 999 J evenings and Sundays; no aelay: confidential, T . A 5 rooms, kit. and bath... .. £60.00 | Cait Me ee ae nee tox Pt 16TH STREET HEIGHTS of seamed rooms—all large—will go quickly. Tt | W chioti 292 6 hud st. nw. Lineotn 8685. Sutton, 714 14th st. ne. jy18 MG ICF () Savage I 8. ys. Matthew Patterson. WU. 8 L| and three baths. 26 ~—— —- - ves. Charles P. Gerrish U, ae Percival 5 information. Magnificent detached residence on Floral | has every fine, modern appointment; hardwood since MONEY loaned on automobiles. Glassman’s Smith, U. S$. ve. John Wesley Evans. W. H. WEST COMPANY and 2 saotn Bey len at isles pricy ded dicdeaad ciate area wl pe Poe pe FOR SAL E-. At bargain price, modern sub Sales & Finance Co., 1821 L st. nw 25 vs. Russell W. Day. U. 8. vs. Herbert Hill ane paths, . , ile a and 6 er; ¢ ; . . 4 - es urban home one and one-half hours from 3N’ . finest and mi near beach—A ity '* and John Green 916 15th St. Main 9900 SS as is CEs AS ROS : dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and sun with windows and lights; built-ia garage, de- Washington with two and one-half acres "trucks; yoy a “nates and a peowmr rate hotel. 74 Assignment for Monday, June 28-—Case on 25.27 | —— aries cenees bee oe mines tees Me ceeoe. | Nesites s 2 ek ener of land in orchard and garden, Beautiul) Monk, Gad N. ¥. ave, OW. Me 2148 tons Private barba IW | trial and US. vs, Itarmond ©. Batson... 8. ————— on nts, is ; lawn, hedge. large oa trees. ouse can vs. James A. Wood io Be BBs alter , rHE. “SHERMANOR SALE HOUSES— hot-water heater and built-in garage. This Open for Inspection Daily not be ditpHeated for $25,000 Parquetry | my 27-30: RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS ’ : , . : | ae Write ¢ U. 8. vs. ‘Karl 4 Soffer. U. 8. ve. Edward Illinois Ave. and Buchanan St. | Near 16th and house is one of the most distinctive in this| ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.| ftoors, enclosed fireplaces. artistic =man- | e for bk! en 1018 & 6706 he ve, Freeman Jackson. U. & : oe section. Price is right and terms easy. Ad- y telpieces. Located in valley in richest agri- on Chester and ribert Pierce. U. 8. va. Clar- Ue tae hare B h Grose Bex S16, The Washington Post. 27 813 16th St. N.W. Main 2690 cultural section of Maryland on best of | ——— _RESORTS es ‘Abuse BATHING FROM Horet ence Colbert. U, 8. ve, Harry Wilson. Reception hall, large living room. bedroom, ucnanan — yp ‘ 25 roads. teason for selling no reflection | New lou es ele arrre & epperemeest| bath, breakfast room WITH ADDITION AT : Row brick, 24 feet wide, hardwgod CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—New Dutch colonia! ; whaterer on property. Telephone or write! y ———= CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Wendel! MURPHY BED AND DRESSING ROOM. | floors and trim. large front porct, 7|/ @cOtnen te eet’. bus, ‘school ahd stores: SRVING SERSUe SM. oer Frank M. Dertzbaugh, Frederick, | Md. Y. Stafford presiding; Jobn H. Sullitan, Very attractively finished. $57.50 per month. . rooms (4 bedrooms), excellent condi cat avenue ca p US, ool and 5 os 10 rooms and bath, hot-water heat and elec- *2 7 When Golng to Atlartic Cit s, Open for inspection | " tion: garage. REDUCED to $13,0)0| must sell, best offer gets it. Call M. aa trie lights. Garage. Price, $12,500. $1,000 ——— Space on THE OCEAN ae : 7 Nea 4580. U. S. ve. Robert Sottilare; carnal! ‘ \FRITZ for quick sale. An excellent buy; will until 9 bp. m. cash. Any reasonable monthly payments will 9 97 CLARENDON Ae! : pina e ; ' we. ee ee -4 4 2 long. S A BARGAIN IN A B ICR aOERE be accepted by owner for balance. Address ACREAGE FOR SALE nowledge; jury swo ; 14th & K MI. 9080 ot last S: HERE’ R Rox 211, The Washington Post °7 P | Sofcotnns remanded. Atty, 8. D. ° og IN CHEVY CHASE, D. : : s : - No. 44527. U. 8S. ve. Edward Thomas; . Virginia ave., half block to Keach and Steel! No. °7. ht ' ; °7 ’ Y , o Bea ce RRR ER RRA een ae est of Columbia ‘ NO. 5306 41ST STREET B t S ; B kl d ZANTZINGER S BARG AINS. Tic LAKE BEACH N.J. Pier. Hot and cold ‘running water in every | *20!! aoperens weapon; certified from crimi- THE KENNEDY . JUST NORTH OF JENIFER ST. es ection rookian Last large acreage tract left between Wash A resort hotel of diatinctive su erecity room. Private baths. Write for rates. | nal court jury sworn and verdict not guilty 5 K Rd., Near Ambassado1 Six- d bath brick; large roo hot- Charmi Bungalow ington and Baltimore; on both sides of boule P . Monroe Hutchins. as to ret count; verdict guilty as to second 935 Kennedy Street ee ee & wang. a ng ¥aio & B NOW OPEN Sie - ded. Atty., Corneli y Th t water heat, electricity; hardwood floors, open vard: excellent bus lines. electric line, and : defendant remande y. ornelius \ xery desirable apartment containing re- eater _ | fireplace; large porches; sleeping porch; built ,000. & 0. railway runs through the property; $150 _|DE VILLE Kentucky Avenue, . Doherty. ception hall, large living room, bedroom. : $14,000-—-8 rooms, 2 baths, attic,| 4, garage ‘ Recently renovated both inside]per *¢ere, any reasonable terms accepted— Beach and Boardwalk No. 44570. U. 8. vs. Clinton BH. Martia and kiteben. Screens and awnings. You should . sleeping porch, concrete front porch, ?p Only $10.250 e he + tit 1 priced for quick sale.. Call at this office for nN Modern, luxurious home with hotel service. | George Bmith, &c.. violation 826-b code; each see this at ounce. Resident manager on premises. . hardwood floors throughout, excellent . rice, UN y UU. te ro se soul ¥ ¥ | pisther information: OCEAN CHY' , Pimer{cad Greatest yr sien nat wale wakaeone aan ee guilty | CAFRITZ . condition, deep Jot with built-in ga-]| ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.., INC., ath, geod: sised let ZINGER BRR ee | cere eterres, Attys, George B, Menel , . . . 5. kK cw . 6371. ‘ J ’ ; 27 just been reduced 8: or quick sale. 25 PHONE Us FOR APPOINTMENT | 945 K ST. say MOS a MAIN A 3 HS MA Bee te Rate Beach why otel No. 436382. U. 8. va. George Palmer Lewis; RENT REDUCED 18114 Wisconsin WHY PAY RENT | MOORE & HILL, INC.. ——-- —— . Directly on the Boardwalk Sree aeeeny eT Oe. ao eee ERR ; a wd FOLDER ON reQuesT~ r Hote Cx A. ; pe . = ZANTZINGER’'S RARGAINS. BR ETTON No. 43774. U. 8. vs. Edward Andrew Cooke: w 6- m } e i. 4 I : , i 174, w ; XEW PLUMBING—HEAT FURNISHED Ave., $11,600 » Write yon chp bey 9 Seem Renee 5. w. A; (30 17th St. N.W. Main 1174 206 acres partly in District, level and roll- , eS | White | JUL BP EC nonsupport; imposition of sentence suspended 11838 14TH ST. N.W. ‘ Lot is 50 ft. by 170 ft. to 20-ft.| $70 month, includes interest and principal; = pa BP p mene rl oe _ W OODS | Moun ins -*, yt ag sib 58. Meems. $12, | and defendant placed on probation; recogniz- let floor—4 Fr. and b.. 9n@ per month. ‘ , Improved by j-room house. This convenient location, near schools, cars, stores. COLUMBIA ROAD JUST OFF 14TH. g° r : ‘ New mpenire Bat. un., Mon., Including Meals. ye ag aS : te if sold prior to August 1. ' fhe Mount Pleasant, Upen June 24th. J No. 44523. U. &. vs. Wilbur Hudson: house- _ ie an old house, but ean be put in H. M. SMITH, 10 rooms, 2 baths; modern in every respect | °° oF p a Brick, steel and stone construction. +0. , : &B. ao howto i ‘ala cee oe . e@ondition at little cost. The ground] 4700 Belt Rd. N.W. Cleve. 3441. | and in excellent condition. No reasonable offer 0, = ZANTZINGER. Wawtee ; a a > Washington, Open July 8th. Ocean end, So. Carolina Aveg breaking aud larceny: jury sworn and reapited 405- 07 E. CAP. ST. - jis worth the price asked. 25 refused. Must sell immediately. Agents need 945 K St. NX. Main S371. N. Office 2 W. 45th St., + Room 508. : until Friday, June 26. Atty., A. W. Scott. " ; ee ot reply. Address Box 215, The Washington Ww aiaiiion. a: ie ua be No. 44564 et al. tC. 8. ve. Max Thompson: HEAT, PLUMBING AND JANITOR SERVICE. |B, Walt Burton, Jr., 2ND AND PA. AVE. S.E. wel OT 5 | motion for continuance filed. Attys., Board- h. Ocean City, Maryl d & 8 ist floo rooms and bat . y, — man mith. on. foor—4 room Bie Bs 410 Insurance Bidg. One Block From Library. COLORED FARMS FOR SALE —~—-— | Bath houses with showers and priv. beach Assignment for Friday, June 2%—U. 8 ve. 326 PA. AVE. S. E. Main 1648. $10,150.00—Lovely tapestry brick colonial OCEAN CITY, entrance. White service throughout. Excel-| James Clinton Dyer: U. 8. ¥ After 6 p.m. 8-room and tiled bath home just off Pa. ave.| Good rooming house with 4 bedrooms, living |7>-S\npGATER, SU Mary's Go” Md on SHORE on Boardwalk lent table. Orchestra. Dancing. $3 up daily, | Smith; U. 8. vs. Wi ° gree ‘AY gorge wand evotsh ——— at 24 st. se., in one of the most convenient room with beamed ceiling org — fireplace. the Patuxent river, a desirable building shee: $17.60 up weekly, Amer. Plan. $1.50 up daily, George W. Quigley. 2 rooms and bath, 835 per month. ‘ and refined sections in the city. Has h.-w. h., | dining room and kitchen; hot-water heat and 2 acres, 4 small out buildings, 20 fruit DP. B. plan. Booklet and auto road map. Capacity | *on; U. 8. vs. Marie Galloway; ST S E idl elec. lights, fireplace, French doors, large/| electric lights. 2-car garage. The house is trees and a fine well of water: price, $5,000 nomenon 600. 23d year. Ownership management. Paul | George Pierre; U. 8. ve. Austin Banks and HEAT FURNISHED COLORED. A ST. Nt.—Eight-room house; a.| yard and brick garage. 80.00 cash, $75. aesek, is exceptionally wide, on a@ nice sized R Pigeon New York — c - Apply T. A. ond, 112 W. Virginia ave. se Rosecrans, Annie Thompson; U. &. vs. James Poo 13 io") and bath, 0 per (Fs m. 1.: dauble brick garage: . bargain. Lin-| Per _month: must be sold this week. ot, and has been renovated throughout. $500) | Raitimore. Md. eng ———_-—-—— ---——--+ — Assignment for Saturday, June ' 1874. 30 26: 9"MASS. AVE. S.E. (Fiat) |" ae 30” |" DAVIS & STEELE, INC., _ | cus win’ buy it and tere of 66H per monty, | | re Ee respecte ee 5 C HOTEL aginoge.!, 6 ee ee or James A. Baker; U. 8S. va. John .. oN b., attic: $50 per month, 1420 N. ¥. ave. Main = agents. Address Box 208 The Washington LOTS FOR SALE MONTREAL-QUEBEC TOUR’ beoklet Mon- _&. ve, Richard Lee Morris: U. 8. ve. N LW RTH Post. 21 = treal Tourists and Convention Bureau, New Catherine Burbisky; U. 8. v8. Josephine Neal: 1348 B ST. S.E. (Flat) A By w £43 LOCATED MASS. AVE. 8. E.--House, 6 rooms and bath ; Birks Building, Montréal, Canada. UC. 8. ve. rer a. wget .f 8. ve. ae % rooms and bath, Ist floor; $45. " ‘y. J closed-in sleeping porch; convenient to East- SARTO ee CN Richardson: U. 8. va. p Peyton; U. . N E nant pe T 5 ’ ern High school: will sacrifice for quick READ : WAVERLEY HILLS L KEWOOD a2 David MecKilony: U. 8, vs. Samuel Palmer; ge 3 BUY HERE AND SAVE AT LEAS! A Mount ravid Y ’ ane ru RKIGHED ONE-THIRD. sale. Apply 1428 B et. se. 26 ountain ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. U. 8. vs. John H. Pratt, U. 8. vs. William #. ; ooms and bath ' month. A nice home of eight rooms and bath, = — aes THIS FAR ummer Home Directly on the Beach, in the Green: U. 8. vs. Weedon Miller room Ay A : : , ; ae . sa wl . Beginning July 1 q U 1 Chelse th Sentences——U. 8. vs. Nat gi Giden; U. &. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, [Wi imureter ciety arke end rooms | Maa fi 1|DESCRIPTION | ) TING “sees 9 Ceeenal hare and | REDE | eete Smatiwood: U8. ve Charles Mitchell Aus 15TH ST. NW 27 rong) aenches ms Rend berm od oe a Se bs a Py! 2 the Ba wry of ns choice new soctins LSeRO ver ee Tee U. 8. vs Joseph B. Coad: v. 8. vs. Robert Lee : . . 25 sew ’ e ’ e r . , $ "4 0 t 8 won er u proper y. we are com pe e H. & “Bak ~aiaa w on 0 m *h ke: v ~ 7 | John K li k: U — ve Cl ™ cg yard; garage; grapes and pears, trees and , ; Picturesque dwelling, surrounded by! i, make a slight increase in price of 24 | R ¥Y. “nits ireproof Building. Cheek; U. 8. va, John Kulick; U. 8. vs. Clar ie PARTMENTS WANTED how ers; on corner and one block from . so a. towering trees, with 44,000 coe sees “ equare foot. Lots will then sell for 13% oscoe,N: Usual excl ‘ "fen oacures | maintained. ve ——, aa me ; ve Teroy. Pendleton, — paren Perr eo ie i Milo Fgh rifice ag den; construction a stucco over hollow — a gE a Hag apres med a Rag yng 4. + d for Booklet. co. Charles Thompson and Robert Lee; U. 8. ¥ : - APARTMENT wanted; 2-room, kitchen and | propert for cal $7,500, and on easy terms. * 4 ttle; tile roof; 8 roo 4 baths; appeal- cal in this ideal suburb ; : Vermont Joseph Jardine; U. 8. ve Carrie Hunter; U. *s. bath apt.; southern e sure; in apt. house rie ‘at a real edhe ~sodirin it and you w ill vale re ' ing livin room with Diack tile floor and ; » ve. Cecilla Daft; 7. & we Robert Green. with cafe. Franklin 1435. 26 ve thoroughly convinced. is | fine fireplace; bright d h 3 | 74! re —} Thomas Van Garlam and John BE. Nymen;: VU. FLATS FOR RENT | Beautiful new bungalow, just completed. a Ke ° cs 3 or acer ¢ taint e Poe ‘| BENTON & HUTCHISON, ox. | STEAMSHIPS oe: aan eet he roe Has tile bath, hot-water heat and modern 3 Be: Sore 4 1415 1. ST. NW. MAIN 4159 -in-the- a Unfurnished fixtures—a revelation to you. On corner ie oe va bance | maid's rod a 7 H LAWSUITS. $$$ $$ and plenty of ground; an excellent home i b ited hose AR : No. 71683. Della R. Ball ve. Red T byt COLORED. e chee will last a lifetime. Inspection by ap- Bis es ia DEE es BSS 3 req h ; LYON Pi K REALTY CO ’ Rhode Island. | ny Atty.. John &. ep Cam Nos, 71 and 71% P st. ne., two-family flats, pets ntment, but this places you under abso- RR SL inte ia oR a ene ho demand taste in CLARENDON 487. 27 No. 71684. Cc —* Ww ‘each with 5 rooms and tiled bathroom; same | lutely no obligation. Price, 850. : physical surroundings and in their “casual 2 Scott Mayo; judgment municipal court; as pew and {a ane shaves clectety Ughts; new . APPLEB : egg tis Sgaeatetonses as well’ as closer ervene- —— NEWPORT 227i, AUR. timon, K pg ee & Bres. ange, ai eac at. . Nor- cleat . . > ; x98 \ No. 716 mosle, 810 F ut. nw, mat | CITY AND SUBURDAN PRorenties | F i i i tT BUSINESS PROPERTY item 917 FIFTEENTH STREET N.W. H VY CHASE For Full Information R eK for free Be yy eB B 1a ee : Attys. Simon, Koeotgaberger. Touns 3 Ricca «gate _ CHE Call Mr. Heyl, at For Sale or Rent : | No. 71688. | Kdw. Strohecker ee Ate RENT Main 1191—Lincoln 5383. z $13,500 RO gs 9 A a OM = a, it Columbia ra ator | — Wirginia \‘tap. | Sullivan account $1125, Attys, Wa, F. Kelly, mod 719 WEBSTER ST. | 500 Cash Hors above: and 24 | store with 3 levi floors above. Will remodel! BLUE RIDGE woe , No. 71687. Jacob M. Cohen vs. Isadore B. AVE. PAKK—Co @man will t hi ) $ ‘ MADDUX, se or wale on easy t _|. Vacationing in the Bl kK tains. Cabelas notes $1, + Atty. M. e. erg. gt Re hh furnished detached home with $ PETWORTH SIX» ROOMS, BATH, LARGE LOT AND MARSHALL, to suit “Lease or wale on easy terms mm Moun 900. Rosenbe L rokers’ er descriptive weenie and list of hotels and ' rooms and 2 baths for the summer; $100 per h ining eigh « (| FINE. TREES.’ NEAR ‘connecticur 4VE.| MOSS & MALLORY, Inc., FULTON R. GonDoN des, write Asst, Gen. Pass, Agt., EQUITY SUITS. , month. to a responsible conple. Main tha pnneees pony mi Sar 7" vith Deautioal LOUIS P. "SHOEMA R 923 Fift th St Ma 1013 4 Main 5231. ntinental Trust Bi Age. boarding Soey land Ry., Baltimore, Md. win P. Shenk et al. _ 0-8 MS, SUBURBAN: 5 lots; garage; | shrubbery, fruit trees and shade trees, Owner Aek fer Mr. Latta een heh in ; to declare trust. Attyen com, furn., piano, vic.; elec.; also 2 cheap |has purchased another home. YVPhone us at ube hon NX. Cokenias vs, Morrie apts. 1400 ff st..nw., room 407, : ence Ber that we may ay ete thle atteactive ve resi-| 1407 New York Ave. _ Main 1169 25 OR EXCHANGE SCHOOLS 4x0 COLLEGES | . Ares -n E. BREUNINGER & SONS SW BRICK HOME, northeast: i er Be Fi = vty orang? Rg WILL EXCHANGE ihe reat aa in three acres! 4 : ye we | : , ; | Age mh a for speertyy, pertermanety a iN — : th. e} h round on raene tl as initial ment YY pr | Ra NW a No. 45707. Geo. F. Mayhew et a! ce. Wm. ee" a the, Henry Menattert, 830 John Main § 6140, 706 Colorado meg | | tow. 98.05 80. A. Finn, 1 oon 3 of “trout; tor sale by omnes se or bung Finn, ibid" Ver 1 7 Dexpenses, Ask for Ontalog sO’ |S. Prout et al: to esta sata title by adverse We i aaron 4487 30 Maio 4 27 1020 19th st cat Oe #26 | - Bote a fess ave.; Malu 5189. 26 [IN THE , Wi ALLI Y wed ee Ps ‘ ' Fighting B; > hy Sih: 3 te 0 v4 : We ey oe te A at a ae ‘ es m wen _ >! P& ¥ ” ¥< ‘as € k 4 t . vey Be a * — ~ Bohr “ a : ra re Sale 2 Y eet pea yr i, 2h LaRTS ital! hRR EL he as, yee ae. ea RGR. Ce EE oe ree eee Ass Sic toa Ratha i 7 * Ne etd her -¥ ' ee Ray! : SEPM SS ee Phe \ a Se Ree res ‘: »% ye ‘ , 5 ne ees) es or io 7 a py e 4-3 Thi a fe WES a q hee ae I iby a oe ee ee ‘y , iy ¢ _. ¢ “_ 4 4 at *
Page 20
korg ginia Ellen 20 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 20, nT tld colli Rin, 8 AT ee 1926. LS ee ee ee ae a WILSON GRADUATES TOLD RELIGION LACK S CAUSE OF CRIME a ee. House Clerk, in Commence- ment Talk, Urges Teachers Semanaers with Church. SENIORS’ PRESIDENT IN celica MESSAGE Miss tinaatiee Winfield Smith Valedictorian; Musical Fea- - tures on Program. training ik for the increase of crime and immorality among the youth of today,”’ William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives, told the 81 graduates of the Wilson Normal school at commencement exercises held last night in the school assembly hall. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, presided, while Charles F. Carusi, member of the board of education, awarded diplo- mas to the graduates. The clerk of the House urged the young teachers to cooperate with the churches in exercising the right influence over their pupils, adding however that, ‘“‘secular edu- cation alone, produces a lopsided entity.’” He declared that instead of using Saturdays for further in- struction, the Jewish Sabbath should be recognized, and the day utilized by Christians in prepara- tion for their own Sabbath. The Rev. Christian W. Ovyer, superintendent of the Bible Insti- tute of Washington,- pronounced the invocation. A short address was made by Miss Dorothy Stone Latterner, president of the class. Miss Frances Winfield Smith de- livered the class valedictory. The musical program included a duet, “Passage Birds’ Farewell,’’ by Miss Mildred Lowell Boynton and Miss Ruth Esther Day. Those awarded diplomas were: General course: Bertha Ruth Balter, Jeannette Ruth Blakeney, Esther Anna Borches. Mil- dred Lowell Boynton, Clarice Ballou Brown, Effie Brown, Jo yt wl Buck- ingham, Alice Bertha Chatelain, Mi- riam Conn, Katherine Patricia Cotter, Dorothea Creager, Loretta Heany Cunningham, Eileen Theresa Cush, Ruth Esther Day, Mary Margaret Duf- fey, oris Jeanette Dyson, Mary Frances Elliott, Juliet Warren Frost, Marion Gaddess, Nellie Vincent Grif- fin, Virginia Augusta Grohs, Edith Bruce Haas, Hilda Reynolds Hanes, Elizabeth Harry, Mary Fulton Mary Ann Henderson, Vir- Henderson, Dorotha Ma- rie Hennessy, Roberta Mae Hennes- » Louise Esther Hiatt, Augusta souise Hoeke, Mary Lewis Hoskins, Ruth Louise Huntington, Laskey Wanstall Johnson. _Phyllis Elizabeth King, Katharine Emma Kirk, Dorothy Eleanor Ladd, Dorothy Stone Latterner, Miriam I. Latterner, Laura Canfield Lee, Mary Armina McLean, Alice. ‘Elizabeth Mandler, Carolyn Olivia Mathews, Delphia Mosedale, Paula Jeanne Mul- ler, uth Naylor, Marie Marguerite Neeb, Esther Grace Oyer, ern Hen- rietta Painter, Frances Virginia Pro- bey, Sarah Irene Raver, Davita Ma- rion Ridings, Elizabeth Christine Robbins, Ruth Rosett, Roselia Be- atrice Shaw, Roberta Shewmaker, Ruth Simmons, Ida Simonsen, Frances Winfield Smith, Alice Pauline Snyder, Emma Audrey’ Speake, Blizabeth Stein, Alexandra Nancy Taylor, Pau- line Tomlin, Ethel Lois Towner, Dor- othy Leonora Tripp, Virginia Eve- lyn Tyler, Abigail Whiton. Kindergarten course: Eleanor Virgina Armstrong, othy Raymond Bernhard, Hester Brooks, Margaret May Grubb, Cath- arine Howell Gutelius, Corita Eliza- beth Hunter, Marzaret Virginia Mc- Keever, Margaret Eileen O’Brien, Vir- ginia Dare wares. Sina Anna Peder- sen, Louis Markley Ward, Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Bribe Charges Against D. C. Kerr Dropped United States Attorney Peyton Gordon, in criminal court yesterday, ‘Lack of responsible religious Dor- nolle prossed four charges of re- ceiving bribes against David C. Kerr, former American vice consul at Vancouver, British Columbia, which resulted from an clusion laws. $50 each. April 1 last Kerr was sent to jail for one year, and fined $50 by Justice Bailey on a fifth charge of receiving a bribe. He pleaded guilty to this charge. Man Is Held for Jury On Assault Charge T. Elgin, in an office Carroll starter an Mary May, of Wilmington, Del., a she was about to get into an auto- She was struck by a bullet said to have peen fired by Elgin and intended for Bond for the accused mobile near the Raleigh hotel. a taxi driver. will be set later. Carpenter Fractures His Skull in Fall While working on a new Standard Oil Co. filling station at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue|. southeast .yesterday, Dwight M. Harter, 48 years old, of 1305 P street northwest, a carpenter, fell from a scaffold and struck his head on the concrete paving. He was taken to Casualty hos- pital, where it was found that his skull had been fractured. His con- dition is said to be serious. 925,000 Asked for Injuries, 3 ) Della R. Ball, 769 Gresham place pe ‘northwest, filed suit yesterday \in| ciroult court against the Red Top ‘fen ©o, to recover $25,000 dane L fos alleged personal injuries torney John, BD, Larsen, says that on March 28 ding 0 on the sidewalk on 4 road was 2 Fuck 7p fs ay. * Qeae Sw wns” ee us Ry Eee Dee ; 3 investiga- tion into Kerr’s activities in facili- tating the admission of Chinese into this country in violation of the ex- The bribes were for elevator building at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was held for the grand jury yesterday by Judge Mat- tingly, in police court, on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Bigin is alleged to have shot Mrs. Thefts Here Are Laid To Trenton Prisoner Washington. police yesterday be- gan an effort to fasten on Walter Kane, alias Roberts, arrested re- cently in Trenton, N. J., the robbery of $800 in gems from Castleberg’s jewelry store, 925 Pensylvania ave- nue northwest, and $200 in cloth- ing from Goldheim’s clothing store at 725 Fourteenth street north- west. Both robberies were committed last winter, the thief breaking the glass windows of the stores. Head- quarters Detective Edward Kelly returned last night from Baltimore where he had searched the room held by Kane and said he had dis- covered there jewelry and clothing from the two Washington stores. Kane is charged by the New Jersey authorities with breaking a store window there. WOMEN DRIVERS EXGEL MEN, DIRECTOR CLAIMS Traffic Official Tells Cosmo- politan Club Fair Autoists in Fewer Accidents. WANTS CHILDREN WARNED Women automobile drivers are more efficient than men and figure in fewer automobile accidents, M. O. Eldridge, director of traffic, declared while addressing the ladies’ day luncheon of the Cosmopolitan club in the Lee house yesterday. Stressing on this point, Mr. El- dridge stated that if one visited the traffic courts any night, they would find that the number of men arrest- ed for violation of traffic ordinances would be far greater than women. He urged that more women be allow- ed to drive automobiles. Mr. Eldridge spoke on the part parents of children should play in instructing their children not to play in the streets, thereby avoiding acci- dents. He urged the mothers to talk to their children on this subject. “Just last week,’ he declared, “the police were instructed to pay more attention to children playing in the street. You mothers should not be surprised if a policeman picks up your child and takes him to the juvenile court for a lecture. This is our plan and I am sure that you do not want your child taken to the juvenile court, but such action must be taken to keep the death rate among children down. You can help us by keeping your children out of the streets.” Mr. Eldridge declared that the things that caused most of the acci- dents among children were care- lessly crossing the streets, running into the streets from behind objects without looking, playing in the streets, coasting, boarding or leav- ing street Cars, hanging on vehicles and begging for rides. He called the hit-and-run automobile driver the meanest criminal known to the human race. Music for was under the luncheon, which the chairmanship of Frederick J. Rice and a _ special committee, was furnished by the Dixie Ramblers, under the direc- tion of Richard Schaeffer. Follow- ing the luncheon a card party was held for the ladies. COURT RULES AGAINST WOMAN IN LOVE SUIT California Widow, Defendant in $100,000 Litigation, Wins Directed Verdict. The Martin-Coit $100,000 aliena- tion of affections suit ended sud- denly yesterday in circuit court be- fore Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, when the court directed a verdict in favor of the defendant, Mrs. Frances Coit, wealthy widow, of Oakland, Calif., who is living at the Argonne apartments. The plaintiff was Mrs. Eva ¢€. Martin, who sued Mrs. Coit, alleg- ing that the latter had alienated the affections of her husband, Merton G. Martin, department store buyer of this city. Martin has been mar- ried before and at the time of his marriage to the plaintiff in Feb- ruary, 1925, the court found, he was not divorced from his first wife, there being only an interlocu- tory decree. The court took the view that the marriage of February, 1925, between Merton G. Martin and the plaintiff was purely a cere- monial one and not valid. Martin did not obtain a final decree of di- vorce against his fist wife until April, 1925, the records show. Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield, counsel for Mrs. Coit, de- manded a directed verdict in favor of thefr client on the ground that Mrs. Martin had failed to prove her right to maintain the suit as the lawful wife of Martin, and the court granted the demand, Mrs. Martin is also a plaintiff in a suit for limited divorce which she filed November 17 last. The equity court has yet to pass upon the question of the validity of her mar- riage. Southeast Group to Meet. The Southeast Washington Cit- izens association will meet in the Southeast branch of the Public Li- brary, Seventh street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, at 8 o’clock Tuesday night. Business pertaining to community development will be discussed and particular attention will be given to school matters. | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | Concert—United States Navy band, Walter Reed hospital, 6:30 o'clock. Meeting — Federation of Civic associations, District building, 8 o'clock. Coneaey—-Unitad States Army band, ” aula barracks, 6:50 o'cloc Luncheo n—Alpha Delta Phi, ‘|Franklin Square hotel, 12: 30 o'clock. Meeting—District chapter, Amer- lpeot amar Mothers, Lee house, 5 6 bd SND OEY reer y pin be an 8 om,” sich Up WY | v Popularity, will be r i gs ; ‘a? i POST PICTURES OF CAPITAL EVENTS| b again. Underwood & Underwood. Proud of her husband. Mrs. Floyd Bennett, wife of Avia- tion Pilot Bennett, who ac- companied Commander Byrd to the north pole. Underwood & Underwood. William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in the Wilson ad- » ministration and Democratic candidate for senator in ‘Pennsylvania, who has been called before the primary investigating committee. oe ORS ot Be * See ate S ane and: Reimaine Callender, two of the | eading ogg opal ng ‘in “The Show vie opened yesterday. Underwood « Underwood. If you have steady nerves try this. -Miss Elizabeth Smith, one of Washington’s best swimmers, her own straddling canoes on the Po- tomac. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. No more school days means that swimming pools on the local playgrounds will be open Here is a group of boys utilizing the pool of the Rosedale playground, which was Underwood & Underwood. Uncle Sam is proud of Com- mander Richard E. Byrd, arctic explorer, who was awarded the Hubbard medal. Left to right: Commander Byrd, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Robinson, photographed while Com- mander Byrd was telling his chiefs of his trip to the north pole. + we ate Gy an y* 2 Harris & Ewing. Miss Dorinda R. Bakenhus, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. . E. Bakenhus, who recent- ly was graduated from Goucher college. Harris & Ewing. Horse-shoe pitching champions. John P. Moore (pitching) John J. Soles Ho “ aa pS 7 a aes 5 ea ey ms Riis a ad sama ‘ec Fitzgerald, champion horse-shoe pitche Hamas, po new sade oet fe ee © shal be rs of er a Ae. i iae ' ‘ae Pr) r “err tate “gens ? r bi uM ” ie ~ | Five Sunday Schools At Glen Echo Today Five groups of excursionists will go to Glen Echo park today for their annual outing. These consist of the Petworth Baptist Sunday school; | the Sixth Presbyterian Sunday school, J. C. Fish, superintendent; Anacostia Baptist Sunday school, : the Rev. C. V. Vanderlinden, pas- tor; Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, Sewell Ford, super- intendent, and United Brethren Sunday school} R. V. Gardner, su- perintendent. The picnic of the Petworth Bap- tist Sunday school will be under the supervision of Arthur G. Coles, assistant superintendent. Special arrangements have been made by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to take care of the, crowds. Baseball games and other, athletic events will feature the out- ing. GIVIL SERVICE RECORDS PRIVATE, COURT RULES Opinion Refuses Dr. Stowell’s Request for Mandamus Against Commission. HOLDS BODY IS IMMUNE The records of the civil service commission, or any part of them, especially the lists of names of tem- porary government employes, which were thought to be part of the pub- lic record available to any citizen for the asking, are not public rec- ords when the commission does not care to permit an inspection, ac- cording to the result of mandamus suit filed against the commission in the circuit courts, by Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, president of the Better Government league. Justice Adolph A. Hoehling yes- terday, in declining to issue a writ against the commission to require it to furnish Dr. Stowell with a list of names of temporary em- ployes, or in lieu thereof permit him to inspect the lists, sustains the contention of the commission that it is a board of advisors to the President, that the commissioners are agents of the President, and as such are answerable to the chief executive only, that to issue a man- damus against the commission is equivalent to issuing one against the President. No court has the power to mandamus the President. The court took notice of the fact that Dr. Stowell failed to disclose his reason for wanting a list. The court also found that Dr. Stowell had no more legal interest in the list of names of temporary employes than-other citizens who have no controversy with the com- mission, and that if he can main- tain a mandamus suit against the commission then all other citizens can do likewise. Justice Hoehling also decided that it is up to the commission to decide which of the records are confidential and are not to be seen by any one without the consent of the commission or the President. Assistant District Attorney Leo A. Rover appeared for the commission. Dr. Stowell announced last night that he would appeal the decision. Dr. Stowell said he knew that 24 State and municipal civil service commissions had reported that they permitted the public to have access to their list of officers, and that he had heard of no other case ex- cept that of the Federal commis- sion in which a policy of secrecy had been adopted. PAGEANT MARKS JUNE FETE OF ARTS CLUB Play of L. M. Leisenring Is Presented at Devereux Home in Chevy Chase. Colorful pageantry marked the June garden fete of the Arts club of Washington, held last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, West Bradley lane, Ghevy Chase. L. M. Leisenring, president of the organization, was in charge and viewed presentation of a one-act playlet which he com- posed. Supper, served on the lawn, was followed by this sketch in which roles were taken by Miss Ann Ives, Maurice H. Jarvis and Lynch Luquer, members of the dramatic committee. Honor guests at the fete were Mme. Lubovska, Mrs. Charlotte Patterson, Miss’ Evelyn Davis, Miss Lilla Lagarde, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Catherine Baden and Miss Ruth Lewis, all of whom participated. in the program of dances. A picturesque dance revue termi- nated the program. Effective back- grounds and artistically designed costumes added materially to the beauty of this presentation. Patients Ordered to Court. | Justice Hoehling yesterday di- rected Dr. William A. White, super- intendent of St. Elizabeths hospital, to produce Joseph T. Morris, of Cal- ifornia, and Clyde Oringer, of Mich- igan, in circuit court on July 2 for a test of his right to further detain them as patients. Attorney George F. Curtis, counsel for Morris and Armiger, sued out writs of habeas corpus and alleged that neither of his clients, who are former soldiers, had ever been adjudged insane by any court. Church Society to Give Play. A play entitled “A Dealer i Fish” will be given by the Chr tian Endeavor society of the Strauss Memorial Christian church in Ana- costia avenue, Benning, D. C., in the Sunday school auditorium at 8 o’clock tonight. The play, a comedy, will be under the direction of Mrs. B. F. Harris, Svs of the so- ciety. Police Hunt ern Girl. Local police were asked yester- day to look for Ruby Gladys Tyler, 16 years old, who has been missing from her home in Clifton Forge, Va., since April 23. She is de- scribed as being 4 feet 8 inches tall, heavily built, weighing 135 pounds, with fair complexion, blue eyes and brown halr ont i id Siri ee a | HESSE ASKS FOR 45. NEW MEN IN BUDGET EOL IMATE FOR 126 Seeks Reslantmneit of Patrol Boat; Watson Proposes More Stations. HEALTH DEPARTMENT WANTS DENTAL CLINICS Branch Library in Northeast Section Costing $15,000, Is Nequested. Recommendation that 20 addi- tional men be detailed to the de- tective bureau and that 25 addi- tional motorcycle policemen be ap- pointed was made _ yesterday by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend- ent of police, in submitting his esti- mated expenses for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1928. Maj. Hesse asked for a total ap- propriation of $3,226,185, an in- crease over the 1927 appropriation of $98,315. Among the things he asked for are a new patrol boat to replace the tug that is now being loaned to the harbor police by the Navy Department, and for a new repair shop building adjoining the Seventh precinct station. Fire Chief George Watson asked for a total appropriation of $2,452. 129, an increase over the 1927 ap- propriation of $188,134. Of this sum, he would use $75,000 for the establishment of a new engine house in the vicinity of Connecticut avenue and Nebraska avenue; $88,- 400 for new truck house in the vicinity of Twelfth and U streets northwest; and $20,000 for a new drill tower and equipment, adja- cent to No. 8 engine house. Subject to Revision. The estimates, which were sub- mitted to Auditor Daniel Donovan, will be passed on to the commis- sioners, who probably will revise them downward. After that they will be subject to further revision by the bureau of the budget and by Congress. Altogether 29 departments or in- dependent organizations submitted estimates yesterday, the total be- ing $10,985,988. The health department asked for an appropriation of $1,033,090, am increase of $681,740. Of this sum, Health Officer Fowler wants to use $10,000 for the establishment of four new dental clinics in the public schools. The free public library asks for $396,260, of which $15,000 would be used for the purchage of a site for a branch library in northeast Washington. Guards Want Armory. The District national guard asks for an appropriation of $161,750, as against $49,850 for 1927. Maj, Gen. Anton Stephan, the command- ing officer, wants $100,000 appro- priated immediately for the con- struction of a new armory, the total cost of which would be $500,000. Other appropriations asked for were as follows. Public playgrounds, $177,310; juvenile court, $73,626; municipal court, $74,391; police court, $134,- 5680; court of appéals, $70,330; District Supreme court, $256,216; policemen and firemen’s pension fund, $627,000; purchase of auto- mobile tags, $17,520; director of traffic, $563,600. Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp Opens Today Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. summer camp for boys, 40 miles from Washington on the Rhodes river, will open today with a full quota of 100 boys between the ages of 12 and 18, and with many new improvements, according to Earl B. Fuller, director of the boys’ department of the Young Men's Christian association. The camp will remain open until Septem- ber 3. Camp emblems will be awarded those who maintain a high stand- ard of excellence as campers throughout the season, an adult be- ing placed in charge of every seven boys. Tutoring is provided for boys behind in their studies at addition- al cost. A physician is quartered in the camp. Much of the food comes directly from the camp farm, which supplies fresh vegeta- bles during the vacation term. The camp site takes in 217 acres of woodland and shore property, do- nated by John C. Letts, for many years a member of the board of managers of the Young Men’s Christian association. “Washington Flapper” Operetta to Be Given An operetta entitled “The Wash- ington Flapper” is in prospect for: the coming winter as the result of plans being made by Dr. Emil L. Scharf, 2603 Mozart place, to come pose such an operetta with the as- sistance of local“high school and college students. The students will meet at the home of Dr. Scharf July 1 to dis- cuss plans. He will compose thd music and arrange the orchestral parts with the assistance of Edward .|van Loock, formerly of the Marine band. Mrs. Pluttch Gets Decree. Mrs. Nellie G. Pluttch wags awarded~an interlocutory ~ decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Justice Smith in equity ~ court, against George W. Pluttch. The plaintiff wag married September 7 1920, Attorneys Newmyer an King appeared for her. Bank Wins $19,000 Award. | The Peoples Bank of Harrisville, Harrisville, W. Va., was awarded a verdict for $19,000 against John M. Simmons, Ohio hotel, this city, by a jury yesterday in circuit tly sot. emmene. aa (guee se pares j i “ - we ae