The Washington Post
June 28, 1926

Page 1

way that England street to the War. Office is by, as- ‘Votes himsel ladies of Britain will stage just one more parade in the interest of uni- versal suffrage, but how tame the whole thing seems now. “And erazy earth has More frequent, Near East carthquakes, takes up the so-called new fad, and dance down, but Ovid described the same sort of thing with as much insight and more sense of the poetical. You recall Primus—when Pelion’ — you quick supply. MAIN This is the number to call when have a want that calls 4205 for The Washington Post. today ; | est, 74; OO The Weather — Partly tomorrow, | cloudiness, probably showers. | Temperature yestcrday—High- lowest, 61. cloudy increasing ENTERED AS 18,274. RECOND-CLASS MATTER C. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, WASHINGTON : MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926.—EIGHTEEN PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. (POST-SCRIPTS HUGE BANK SCANDAL GEORGE norerwiiz. wnntadiatdeld “Who'll put him t ‘I’, said ae Earth. ‘Whatever he’s worth, I'll put to the proof’.”’ The French court of appeals has | just settled a lawsuit that was be- gun in 1372. Don’t crowd M. Cail- laux, Mr. Mellon—just give him a little time on that debt settlement. lt is predicted that the Senate's investigation of the Illinois primary | ie going to make the recent Pennsyl- | vania auction look like the financial the of county poorhouse. transactions of inmates Speaking of the poorhouse, the buggywhip king hill’” and the “goes over petticoat king and corset king have a new rival; and there is pathos in this, too, for we | the good old days | that were best, maintain when he wrapped the reins around the fly flecker and let Dobbin pick his own parking place. 7 u All prohibition is going to cost us ing Representative O'Pshaw’s salary. * ad . * With Chicago negroes raising $1,- Southern white man to take a drink, how long does the dry-voting South think away with its policy of making it as hard for a Northern man to take a drink as it is for a Southern negro to vote? Russian Count issues a an all-Slav country of 200, many Slavs in New York—yet. . . 7 Remember when the Prime Minis- ter was ushered into the presence of the gette—“Yes, it is indeed Balsquith. General dressed as a suffra- It has come to this: that the only the Prime Minister of can get from Downing suming this disguise; shrieking for women,’ and chaining to your doorstep.’” The . . a . had her shaking fits and foregome her usual rest.”’ | We call these disturbances in the as Nature an old-fashianed shake- his Metamorphoses—Liber the © Omnipotent Father “‘piled mountajns to the lofty stars,’ §$and_ breaking through Olympus “shook off Ossa from “‘et excussit Ossam Pelio.”’ The world is always ina state of change, physically and psychologic- ally, and once pacifist China now resounds with wars’ ‘alarums, and is taking from Europe the gin and Scotch once exported to America— as we go in for piffle and prohibi- tion—and gives up the dope habit which the Yankee is just forming. The Chinese may .yet emancipate themselves from the poppy, and, be- coming as hard-drinking a race as the Anglo-Saxons, go forth and con- quer the world, so that our de- scendghts may yet see a gunboat from Hong Kong collecting customs duties in New York harbor. aan “‘eyele in Cathay”! i Otte H. Kahn does the impossible, and finds that there is good in jazz, on the same theory that the morons who now find their mental meat and drink im the screeching tabs will Here’s a learn in time to appreciate the litera- | ture from which their best ideas are stolen} How many of us found our way from Nick Carter to Milton via Rider Haggard, Archibald Clavering Gunter, Dickens and Shakespeare 7 At the Saale, in Milan, during the war, we ietice heard the opera Mose, and up to that time we had always supposed ‘that the -Chicago World’ Fair had produced an orig: inal. American tune— “She never saw the streets of Cairo, On the Midway she had _ never strayed, She never saw the pe. BE Se Poor little country maid.” ~ ” . The people of Pomerania are get- ting rid of a June-bug pest by flat- tening ‘em out with a steam-roller and we have seen Frank H. Hitch- cock use the same handy instrument very effectively in the Coliseum: on a lot of pestiferous insects. s +. +. MM, Caillaux, the transcendent genius of French finance, has zee arent plan for funding zee war debt—he will float zee loan in Vege! te Secretary of Fascismo Gets a fellow wasn’t) pinched as a “‘one arm’”’ driver when | ilfe, 000,000 to make it as easy for @!| Florence, Genoa, Piacenza and Cre- colored man to vote as it is for a'| wet-drinking, | it can get. call for a | UNCOVERED IN ITALY; MANY SENT T0 JAIL ‘Swiss Consul General and _ Men High Up in the Fascisti Seized. COUNT, UNDER ARREST, | TRIES TO TAKE HIS LIFE iad Credit for Discovering Corrupt Conditions. on Rome, June 27 (By A. P.).——Sec- retary General Turati, of the fascist party, has uncovered a huge bank- ing scandal involving a score of per- ‘sons high in the party councils un- der the regime of Robert Farinacci, next year is $29,113,427, not count- | whom Turati succeeded as secretary general. Twelve men, all prominent in political, financial and business have been arrested in Parma, mona. Warrants for the arrest of ten others have been issued. The far-reaching significance of the scandal, which concerns pri- marily the alleged corrupt handling of the affairs of the recently defunct Agricultural Bank of Parma, is indi- | cated by the fact that one of those 'arrested is Giambattista Biaggi, Swiss consul general at Genoa. Oth- convention in New York to organize | ers under arrest are Count ‘Luigi 000,000 | Lusignani, former president of the population, but we haven't got that | bank, who, the police assert, at- | tempted to commit suicide when into custody; Prof. Ales- of the University Calvi and taken sandro Groppali, of Parma, and Profs. Ghibellini. Ugly Rumors Circulated. Ugly rumors concerning the bank, which had deposits of $5,000,000 and 20 flourishing branches, culni- nated in the closing of its doors on June 18, after which Signor Turati began an investigatfon. On the sub- mission of his findings to Mussolini, the premier ordered immediate ac- tion, regardless of consequences. The specific charges against the men under arrest have not been made public, but the immense poli- tical importance of the case is point- ed out by the semiofficial, Popolo di Roma, which says that Parma is overjoyed and placarded with post- ers reading: “The duce’s word will prevail.”’ “Gentlemen in fascism, thieves in TS ag Lusignani Powerful. The paper adds: ‘Until the ar- rests, the people believed that no- body dare act against Lusignani, the reots of whose influence were 50 deep that it seemed absurd to try to tear them up.” Although this is the most sensa- tional, it is not the first step that Turati has made to clear up by drastic methods “the difficult local situations’ left over, as he puts it, by the Farinacci regime. Many deputies have been expelled or sus- pended from the party, provincial party directorates have been dis- solved in many places, while dozens of representatives of the present administration, with almost un- limited powers, are busy cleaning house throughout the nation. Cutts, Marksman, Wins His 8th Medal Lieut. Richard Cutts, jr., Col. R. M. .Cutts, United States marine corps, has been awarded his eighth gold medal for excel- lence in marksmanship at the marine corps shooting match held last week in Quantico, Va. This trophy places him among the ten best marksmen in the marine corps. Although only 23 years old, Lieut. Cutts has repeatedly been victorious in shooting contests throughout the United States. Last year he was one of the winners of the Western match at San Diego, Calif., and he has also been pre- sented the President’s One Hun- dred decoration. He expects to de- part shortly for training with selected marine corps experts. at Wakefield, Mass. Horsewhip Gives Way As Auto Gains Favor (By Associated Press.) -Horsewhips are rapidly fading out of the equine picture, while son of advance. A census of whip manufacturers recently announced by the Com- merce Department, disclosed a fall- ing off of 568.5 per cent last year as compared with 1923, the last census year, with the whips valued at $296,270 and $701,248 in the respective years. he I EET Ee sO ane Oe ye Py oe ? motor transportation continues to Sut, 600 Years Old, Is Decided by Court (Special Cable Dispatch.) 27.—The court of appeals at Aix En Provence has just gotten around to the settling of a lawsuit instituted 600 years ago. Paris, June The suit concerned ownership of 12,000 acres of rich pasture lands at Cour, near the Italian border, a former domain of the royal house of Anjou which was first involved in the litigation in the year 1372. Three communes have since been disputing pos- session of the valuable lands. The court of appeals has now de- cided it should be divided, end- ing a case which is something like a record, even in this part of the world where courts are not noted for their speed. A local statistician figured out that lawyers’ fees during the centuries the case has been fought out in the courts during a half dozen regimes would have sufficed to buy the property 21 times Over. DOWNTOWN RES TAURANT ROBBED AT AUSH HOUR Thieves Steal $250 When Cashier Turns to Wait on Patrons. LOOT CHURCH OF WINE While more than 100 persons were dining in Childs’ restaurant, 1423 Pennsylvarfia avenue north- west, yesterday afternoon, two uni- dentified men engineered a _ bold robbery, which netted them $250. The: theft was not discovered un- til five minutes after it had been committed. Mrs. Fay Doty, of 78 V_ street northwest, cashier at the restau- rant, told Detectives Frank Varney and Stephen Brodie, of headquar- ters, that she was counting the day’s receipts at her counter when two men.approached, shortly before 2 o’clock. She left the money, which was’‘stacked in bills of $5 denomination, lying unguarded at one end of the counter and walked to the other end to wait on one of the men. The man made a small purchase and left the restaurant with his companion. Other customers ap- proached the counter in rapid suc- cession after the men left. Mrs. Doty, after a busy five minutes and during a slight respite in the rush, returned tq count the money and found it gone. She notified the manager of ‘the restaurant, and after a search near the counter he notified police headquarters. When the detectives arrived they conducted their investigation so quietly that practically all of the customers in the restaurant left -without learning of the robbery. Mrs. Doty furnished police with a good description of the men whom she suspects. Thieves forced their way.into two churches early yesterday, broke open collection boxes for the poor and es- (COTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) BOY SETS OFF $5,000 STOCK OF FIREWORKS Fire That Follows Endangers 7 Persons; Blaze Fought Several Hours. — Chicago, June 27 (By A. P.).— Sparks from a toy pistol {nm the hands of a small boy today set off a $56,000 stock of fireworks, and started a fire that resulted in dam- age estimated at $260,000 to the “Tribe of K”’ and its stock store at Gary, Ind., and threatened the lives of seven people. Five small boys were making a pre-Fourth of July selection of stock for their cele- bration at the time. Miss Julia Anderson, who had gone to the basement, was cut off from the stairway by the fire and was slightly burned before rescued. Albert Ralph, a court baliff, who was in the store, also was trapped. He was forced to run through the flames with two of the boys. The other three boys ran when the fire started. Five fire several hours before were under control. Gen. Crowder Better, Is Hospital Report worked flames companies the Havana, Cuba, June 27 (By A. P.).—Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, American Ambassador to Cuba, who is in Camp Columbia military hos- pital under treatment, was said late today to be progressing satisfac- torily. The attending physicians have not yet decided whether an operation will be necessary, eee F ¢ inn Si ae Ae bat) 1! GHTY GOAL DEALEAD WILL APPEAR TODAY. BUT WITHOUT BOOKS Local Merchants Decide | to Refuse Records, Despite Penalty. SAY IT’S IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE FACTS ASKED Bitterness Evident Over Sen-| ate’s Demand to Have Secrets Revealed. Threatened with possible and if obey the demand of the Senate Dis- imprisonment they do not trict committee for their appear- ‘ance and submission of their books before the District coal dealers will appear be- fore the committee today, but will not take their books with them. committee, subpenaed Their course was determined on at a conference last night the office of Roger J. Whiteford, attor- ney for the dealers, at which the whole situation, growing out of the efforts of the Senate District com- in mittee to get detailed information }. about the coal business in Washing- ton, Was gone over. Subpenas were issued Saturday by the Senate sergeant-at-arms for six dealers. Of these two will not appear at the committee hearing set for 2 o’clock this afternoon. These are Wallace D. Blick, presi- dent of Blick Brothers, who is not in Washington and has not been served with the subpoena, and Miss Margaret C., of -R: J. and M. C. Grace, who is ill, it is said, and will not be able to appear. Grace, Confér This Morning. Another conference will probably be held this morning before the dealers appear ‘before the commit- tee, Mr. Whiteford said. Besides the two named, the deal- ers summoned to appear are J. Maury Dove, jr., who will appear for his treasurer, for whom the sub- pena was issued, Fred A. Hessick, W. W. Griffith and A. P. Woodson. The long-drawn-out fight between the dealers and the committee was brought near to a climax Saturday when the committee announced its purpose to instruct District Attor- ney Peyton Gordon to prosecute those dealers failing to obey its command for their presence and their books. The law under which they would be prosecuted provides a fine of not more than $1,000 nor less than $100, and imprisonment for not less,than one month nor more than twelve months. The dealers last night refused to make any formal statement or to discuss the situation for quotation. Mr. Whiteford and several of the deplers, however, declared that it would be physically impossible for the summoned dealers to produce before the committee all of the rec- ords demanded in the subpoenas served on them. Bitter Over Inquiry. All of the dealers subpoenaed were bitter in their denunciation of what they said was the unfairness of. compelling them to open their books and exposing their business secrets for the benefit of competi- tors, whom they are forced now to fight hard. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3.) Vivied Program Offered on Post ‘Radio Hour A varied, and = entertaining program will be heard by radio fans between 6 and 7 o’clock tonight when the semimonthly Washington Post program will be broadcast by WCAP, the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, president general of the D. A. R., will deliver the only address of the program, explaining the sesquicentennial celebration by the D. A. R. in the D. A. Rehall. The program will begin with a talk for children by Elizabeth E. Poe, of The Post staff, and be concluded with music by the Powhatan Roof orchestra. Dun- can Thomson, accompanied at the piano by Edna MacCauley, will render solos of Scotch songs and recitations. An Italian baseball story, recitation of ‘“‘Flanders Fields”’ and a Hungarian love song will be contributed by Charles F. Ferris. fine Ninth Street Christian church, Ninth curbing of the treating habit. — | Lighthouse Girl of 15 Gets Lloyds Hero Medal London, June 27 (By A. P.). The committee of Lloyds has awarded the Lloyds bronze medal for meritorious service to Kthel Langton, 15-year-old daughter of the keeper of St. Helen's Fort lighthouse, Bem- bridge. The medal is given in recognition of her endurance in keeping the lighthouse lamp working for three days during a gale last March. The girl was left on the light- house while her parents made a dash for shore to replenish the sadly diminished provisions. They could not get back owing to the gale, and for three days and nights the girl was alone, with only her pet dog for com- pany. Undaunted, she kept the light going, climbing 20 feet up a steel ladder at regular inter- vals to attend to the oil-burning lamp. All the food she ate was two pounds of bread. The Lloyds bronze medal has not been previously awarded to b woman. MAN SHOT LYING IN BED: AIB DEFLECTS BULLET Morris M. Thompson Is Fired Upon 3 Times After Quar- rel; Assailant Escapes. H. W. FISHER IS SOUGHT Morris M. Thompson, 19 years old, 622 Eleventh street northeast, was shot in the breast with a .32- caliber revolver yesterday, while ly- ing in bed in his room on the second floor, police say, by Harry W. Fishy er, 40 years old, a former Froomer at the house. Following the shoot- ing, the assailant escaped. The fact that the youth was lying on his side when the bullet entered his body is attributed by Dr. Joseph J. Larkin, of Casualty hospital staff, as the means of saving him from death. The bullet was deflected by a rib. Despite his wound, Thompson will be permitted by Dr. Larkin and Dr. A. M. MacDonald, who are at- tending him, to leave the hospital for a few hours tonight to act as best man at the . wanems of his brother, Howard E. Thompson. The wedding will be solemnized in the and D streets northeast. Fisher roomed at the house for the last five years, leaving ‘there three weeks ago. Saturday night he returned to the house and passed the night there. The brothers had been up late Saturday night, re- hearsing for the wedding, and slept late yesterday. Fisher was de- scribed by Howard Thompson as ‘‘a bossy man,’’ who always insisted on having his way. The brothers live with their widowed mother, Mrs. Minnie. Thompson. Fisher entered the front room, where. Morris Thompson lay in bed. He had a razor in his hand, Howard Thompson said, and words passed between the two. Fisher left the (CONTINUED ON PAGER 8, COLUMN 64.) FIELD IN ARLINGTON TO BE AIR TERMINAL Lease Signed for Transit Line — Between. Philadelphia and Washington. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Air Service, Inc., which plans to run a passenger airplane service between this city and Philadelphia, has obtained a five-year lease on a 30-acre field in Arlington, Va. This field, which will be used as a terminal by the Philadelphia concern, is now used as a base by Christopher Pickup, a commercial flyer wifo specializes in sight-see- ing. He will continue to use the field. ‘The lease was negotiated in the Arlington county court house. C., E, Ebert represented the Philadel- phia concern, and H,. ‘Rozier Dulaney the trustees of the prop- erty. Mr. Ebert afterward .\an- nounced that the passenger service would begin early in July. German Physicians Oppose Prohibition Kisenach, Germany, June 27 (By A. P.).—The conference of German physicians meeting here, which in- cluded, as well, prominent temper- ance advocates, adopted a resolu- tion today against all forms of pro- hibition laws, declaring that legal restrictions on personal freedom would lead to race demoralization. ‘The conference almost unani- mously voted in favor of an educa. tional campaign against intemper- ance by propaganda in the schools, the promotion of sports and the CHILLAUX MAY SEND DEBT MlcolON HERE TO REOPEN ACCORD Said to Seek Assurance as to Possibility of New Credits. WILL DELAY HANDING PACT TO DEPUTIES No Action Is Likely Before Conversations Here on Certain Provisions. oO” Paris, June 27 (By fore M. the minister, presents to the parliament the question ma. Babe Caillaux, sations will be likely Washington. While the on the subject is most guarded, that it specifies the new tions would deal largely question of reopening credits in the in United States to assist in the stabili- zation of the franc, the majority opinion is that the vexatious matter of Article VII of the accord also would be probed and that the men selected for the effort would be M. Bokanowski, eral of the budget and one of M. Caillaux’s collaborators in the at- tempt at settlement last year. Is Partisan of Accord. M. Caillaux, it is represented in quarters close to the new ministry, considers regulation of the debts to the United States and England as the first step in any program for the stabilization of the franc. He also is represented as a parti- san of the Mellon-Berenger accord, ‘Hat in view of the-objections certain to be raised terms in parliament to the now stand, the understood to believe that the accord should not be presented for ratification until the ground has been cleared, par- ticularly with regard to the prob- ability of reopening credits. Thus until some formal exchanges have taken place the agreement which M. Berenger brought back to Paris is likely to lie untouched on the finance minister’s desk. #3 they finance minister is Caillaux Has Busy Day. M. Caillaux passed his ministerial Suday entirely im the study of that part of the new mimister’s declara- tion of policy having reference to finances, especially with regard to the debt agreement. First of all he received M. Bokanowski for a long talk, and then was closeted with Francis Pietri, undersecretmry of the budget, and Jackues du Boin, undersecretary of the treasury, and later he visited Premier Briand for another discussion turning largely on the war debts. The ministerial declaration, which is due to be presented in the cham- on Tuesday, will be gone over finally at a cabinet council tomor- row. New Thought Alliance To Build a Parthenon New York, June 27 (By A. P.).— A temple designed after the Par- thenon on the Acropolis at Athens will be erected in New York in the near future by the New Thought al- liance, Mrs. Mary E. Chapin, its president, annuonced tonight at the closing session of the alliance’s thir- teenth annual congress. She said the temple would have ‘a platform so broad that every re- ligion and person having a univer- sal message could come there, re- ceive a cordial welcome and deliver i." Chance of Meeting Ideal 1 in 1,000,000 Philadelphia, June 27 (By A, P.). Young men and women have about one chance in a million of meeting their ideal mate, in the opinion of Dr. Karl Greenwood Miller, assis- tant professor of psychology, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. “A list of factors entering into the love of college students,’’ he announced today, ‘‘was - prepared from thousands of questionnaires. Beautiful eyes are the character- istic that appeals to the greatest number. Next is hair, then stature. “Students were asked also to state cliaracteristics that repelled them. Listed here were deep set eyes, fullness of neck, big feet, large nose, small stature, long teeth and red hair,” ber et oul i - y a ae yr eee ey yi Ee 1 ~ ? ‘ —-Be- new finance of ratification of the Mellon-Berenger agreement on the Franco-American debt new conver- initiated at semiofficial statement conversa- with the former reporter gen- I Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. ' 1—Towns Destroyed by Quake. Bank Scandal in Italy. Coal Men to Refuse Books. France May Send Mission, Dayligké Robbery on Avenue. Dictatorship for Lisbon. 2——-Fenning Case Up Today. Four Stills Seized by Police. Prelates are Guests Here. Illinois Inquiry by Senate. 3—Adjournment Saturday Aim. Spanish Ready for Revolt. 4——-Suffrage Parade for London. Mrs. Besant Averts Storm. 5——At the Local Theaters. 6——Editorial. 7—Society. Radio Programs. 8—Policy in China Criticized. 9—Magazine Features. 10—-Financial News. 11——The Post’s Funny Folks. 12——Classified Advertising. 13, 14, 15, 16——Sports. 17—Daily Legal Record. 18-——Capital Boosters Return. July 4 Ceremony Begins. Cadets to Summer Camps. Navy Reserve Here Lauded. The News in Pictures. TATORSH IN LISBON 1) DECREED BY UA COSTA Alt Presiiatives. of Head of the State Are Assumed by owe. EXILE FOR OPPONENTS 27 Lisbon, Portugal, June 7 (By A. P.).—Gen. Gomes Da Costa in- stalled himself today ruler of Portugal. <A decree in the Gazette confers upon him full powers and places in his hands all prerogatives of the head of the state. The decree, bearing the general's signature, also abolishes the func- tions of vice-governors representing the state on the boards of the two banks of issue. All political prisoners will be ex- iled.. They may be accompanied by their families and enjoy their liberty on the condition of not re- turning to Lisbon. The government created t miltary administration municipality of Lisbon. This was accomplished after the general had ordered dissolved the existing muni- cipal authorities. Portuguese royalists high in po- litical councils made public today an official declaration denying any connection with the recent military coup. as supreme slay a of the Amundsen and Crew Arrive I in Seattle, Wash., P.).—Capt. A. and June 27 (By Roald Amundsen north pole from Europe to Alaska this afternoon from Nome. ‘‘My work is fulfilled,’’ the Nor- wegian leader of the expedition de- clared. ‘‘All the big problems are solved. The work that remains jn polar exploration is a matter of de- at Let others handle it.”’ n.&S. CONVERSE BRIDE OF VISCOUNT FURNESS Daughter of H. H. Morgan Recently Got Divorce; \Sister a Vanderbilt. London, June 27 (By A. P.).—- Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, of New York, was married today to Viscount Furness, of the Furness Shipbuilding Co., and various other great industrial concerns. The ceremony, which took place at St. Georges, Hanover Square, was attended by a few relatives and intimate friends. Lord Furness, who is chairman of the Furness Shipping Co., was born in 1883. His first wife died in 1921. He is lord of the Manor of Grantley, Yorks. Mrs. Converse recently obtained a divorce from her first husband, James Converse, of New York. Her father, Harry Hays Morgan has been prominent. in the American consular service. Mrs. Converse’s younger sister, Gloria, married Reginald Vanderbilt, who died last year, and another sister is the wife of Benja- min. Thaw, jr., of Pittsburgh. Brooklyn Race Riots Quelled by Reserves New York, June 27 (By A. P.) Police reserves were called out twice today to quell disturbances in Prospect place, Brooklyn, when altercations' between white and negro residents developed into near riots. Three white men were injured and four negroes were arrested. Women and children tossed sticks and stones from roof tops.‘ The trouble is said to have resulted from negroes moving into a white mim methreel i fifteen others who flew across the| na TWO CENTS. see a ed TOWNS DESTROYED. BY QUAKE AND FIRE: MIANY TOLES ROCKED Vast Damage iw Region of Mediterranean and Aegean Seas. CRETE AND RHODES ARE BADLY SHAKEN ‘Egypt, lonians and Many Other Places Suffer Loss; People in Consternation. A. an con- Athens, Greece, P.).—A fire | earthquake side June 2¢ (By followed caused which yesterday island of earth rable damage at Candia, number The shocks were felt strongly through- out Crete the Cyclades, a group of islands of the Aegean sea, the islands and places of Crete, where a an- cient houses crumbled. and in as well as lonian many other June 27 Alexandria, a: Pas A which occurred at 9: night, Egypt, (By earthquake 50 o'clock last shook a good part of Egypt. Numerous cracks appeared in large buildings but ualties 3-minute in this city, no case are reported. Many Islands Have Damage. (By A, P.).— in the Aegeag seas appear te damage in earthquake, ticularly Rhodes, according June 27 of the islands Mediterranean London, Most and have suffered yester- par- and villages, by day's which was severe in (‘rete W here to firms, Hunierous reports received London The far collapsed most serious thus southern Rhodes, destroyeg killed and sev- Shocks were also islands of the damage the island of reported was the lighthouse in extremity of where a was and one person was eral were injured. felt the Dodecanese. An earthquake Kgypt, and at the it was in other Was registered in tlelwan observa- that the and with the seismo- of commission. Port earthquake tory unnounced shock came so suddenly such forcee as to put graph out At towns Cairo, the sternation other cone Said and caused among inhabitants houses and rag The Was not serious. tne Who fled from the shouting the however. into streets. damage, Seattle | | | | | last month, arrived here at 4 o’clocK | most severely; | great =000 Houses Destroyed. Rome, June 27 (By A. P.).—f4 has destroyed houses in the island of Rhodes, in the Agean sea. The villages of Arkhangelo Apolakkia —~ 6 earthquake more than 2.000 , Arnima, suffered continued and Monolitho from the shocks. (The Sporades group, island the in the Aegean sea, Italy during the war with Turkey in 1912, as a base. By the treaty of Sevres, signed by the August, 1920, to Italy. wise by mountains. miles long and 25 miles The population consists Greeks.) of Rhodes. of was occupied by Which was Turks in Turkey ceded Rhodes Kthodes is traversed length- lt is about 50 allies and across. largely of (By the Associated Press. ) An earthquake or intensity, lasting from Ltzk “ta 3:30 p. m., Was recorded on the seismograph of Georgetown univer- sity yesterday by Director Tondorf. The quake, estimated by Director Tondorf to be 5,900 miles distant in a southerly direction, reached its maximum intensity between 2 and 2:04 p. m. “rather severe”’ Alsatian Royalists Battle With Police Strasbourg, France, June 27 (By A. P.).—-A policeman was wounded and two royalist students were ar- rested today because of the royal. ists’ insistence on staging a public parade, despite police orders to the contrary. The manifestation took place after a meeting at which Leon Daudet, royalist leader, made a speech upholding the demand of the Alsatian Catholics that they be treated tolerantly by the govern- ment, Bible Class Enjoys Sunday Golf Game Shenandoah, lowa, June 27 (By A. P.).—Sunday golf under the ap- proval of the pastor of the Congre- gational church was begun today. Twenty-five members of the Bible class played around the golf course and then hurried to Sunday school and church in ‘‘knickers.” They were welcomed by the Rev, L. A, Lippitt, who declared golf was a clean game for Sunday morning awakening and much better for the church goer than late sleeping. y +5 Fee ve RG Tee ey 5 ee rae cad 2a at, ty a , ee,

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Ls _ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. MEMBERS OF HOUSE WILL BREAK BARRIER OVER FENNING TODAY Disregarding “Impropriety,” Gilbert Will Urge Ouster of pega VETERAN COMMITTEE ALSO RERUT TO SPEAK With Seasinn pm Longer Be Withheld. The which has been thrown aroun barrier of Close Feeling Is Views Should No “impropriety, d di | Bren when he sent them fruit or | cigars there was a receipt for the | charge against their ned It is the charge of “com ization’’ on which mainly turned. The unrest in the House ge was reflected by the outbreak the Senate Saturday is caused a the reports circulated several days, ago that the judiciary committee was about to ‘‘whitewash” the case. | | Apparently the reports had their | ‘origin in the statement of one of the members of the subcommittee, | | considered anh authority as to what the body would do, that it was) going to report that nothing illegal | had been found in the commission-| er’s activities, except the self-bond- ing phase, and that inasmuch a the courts ld “‘acted”’ in that there | was no necessity of the House doing! anything. This report was broad-| ‘cast by radio. The committee how-| ‘ever, did not make such a finding | |but instead postponed its — %\ for a week. mM GULLEGE GLASS GETS DIPLOMAS TODAY ,. the ilene k yet cussion of Commissioner Fenning’s | case in the House at present is be broken away today, to plans. Representative Gilbert, tucky, port of mittee that the commissioner remain .in office, floor in support of it, of the House world committee have also time to speak. Discussion of held erations of committee. who collaborated in the House been ithe case the House Attitude Mr. Gilbert, however, that the activities of that body of no concern to him. tude that he was a member of committee, representing Congress and with equal to the judiciary committee, to investigate Mr. that that committee rendered its session now of Gilbert. Fenning. has “verdict.’’ With fast approaching lict in his something in the part it is his attitude mem@rs of the Tea duty in making if he did support of of which he had veterans’ that there would be hurrving were not and that cussion if adjournment going forward they have long enough withheld in an mittee. There is no reason why Clary committee should enced by erations on much-mooted the they be legal commissioner is contend. Will Discuss Admitted Facts. The discussion of the committee facts himself ciliary the admitted. committee may Which has have are not concerned. Wish to make fact that Mr. sioner; that he is than 10600 wards, is on the seldom, if maximum ever, fee for and charging his services ing himself. according | of Ken- | the re- | District subcom- | recommending in effect, ‘GEN. should not plans to take the and members war veterans’ Pi given | has been | in check because of the delib-|and Maj. judiciary considers are It is his atti- the same standing directed and already the an end he considers he would be dere- not do a report, and that of the commit- | no need of plans rapidly, dis- effort not to embarrass the judiciary com- the judi- influ- | what they say in its delib- |G rreen, Homer M. matters or the| M. question of whether| ir.. impeachable, | Howze, to| Gen. Hines to Srimaed Certifi- cates at Graduation Exer- cises sbi Morning. ELY Wit SPEAK Officers to be graduated from the! my War college this morning at) 10 o'clock, at which Maj. Gen. Han- E. Ely, college commandant, | Gen. John L. Hines, chief | staff, will made addresses, the ‘latter presenting the diplomas, are: | Cols. Conrad 8S. Babcock, Walter |° T. Bates, R. C. Berkeley, Percy P.| Bishop, F. E. Evans and W. C. Harllee, U. S. M. C. Cols. Richard | | H.- McMaster, Llewellyn W. Oliver, | | William H. Oury, Ephraim G. Pey- ton and Will H. Point. Lieut. Cols. Robert McC. Arehibald F. Commiskey, Avery J. Cooper, Warren T. Hannum, Gor- don Johnston, Frank Keller, Roy C. Kirtland, Ben Lear, jr:, Lewis §S Morey, John E. Munroe, Raymond S. Pratt, E. P. Prentice, Consuelo A. | Seoane and Harry C. Williams. Majs. Carl A. Baehr, Fred H. Baird, Louis H. Bauer, Jay L. Bene- dict, Charles S. Blakeley, Otto Brunnell, Rapp Brush, Richard C. Burlson, William T. Carpenter, | ‘James M. Churchill, George W. | Cocheu, James K. Crain, Cron, Emile VY. Cutrer, Jesse C. Drain and George C. Dunham. Majs. Robert C. Eddy, Edward E. Farnsworth, John F Franklin, James IL. Frink, Max B. Garber, Alvan CC. Gillem. jr., Joseph A. Groninger, George Halloran, William N. Hensley, | John lL. Holcombe, Marion W. | George B. Hunter, Patrick | Hurley, Allan C. McBride wigan Carl F. MeKinney. Majs. William C son of a Beck, a Anton C } } } Miller, John .D. | V ete rans Rea rdan, T homas M. Robins, George | | street southw est. ) members and that of Mr. Gilbert will turn on admitted facts | John R's commissioner} vell, lA, Emrert Smith, John H. Sanford, W. Savage, | Brehon B. Somer-' Stutesman. Daniel I. ‘jel N. Swan, Matthew H. Tomlinson, Charles F. Thompson, Karl Truesdell and | Alexander Wilson. Capts. F. D. Berrien and R. P. Craft, U. S. N., and Commander D. Cummings, U. 8. N. SOUTHEAST CHURCH SCHOOLS TO PICNIC!" jr., Pearl L. Thomas, | ‘biles, 800 ‘liquors, | useless, quantity | ‘ ‘automobiles | Sheriff road, home ‘loner | fined ‘of manufacture and possession. twelve or been found, the wards. It their contention that Mr. | Fenning's interest in the wards was solely a selfish one, while a guar-'| dian is supposed to occupy virtually | the same relation to his ward that | a father holds to his son. They want the House expression of approval thirteen should it gone has to | years, have is to give an or disap- thev go home, Vouching for All Expenditures. In al! the evidence presented be-| fore either the House veterans’ | committee, the judiciary committee | or the District subcommittee there | Is no inkling that the commissioner | misappropriated any part of the body of the estate. In fact, his elaborate bookkeeping system has been the subject of envy. For every | Outing at Marshall Hall to Raise Funds for Epis- copal Chapels. Pupils of the church several Episcopal schools of churches and | chapels of the Southeast and adjoin- | ing sections- will go on an excursion proval on that state of facts mers Marshall Hall Thursday. About 590 children, their parents friends are expected to attend. The excursion will be for the pur- | pose of raising funds for building the Annunciation and Resurrection chapels in the Southeast. The excursion will be under the direction of Richard Hamilton, su- perintendent of the church school of the Chapel of the Nativity, which will have charge of the outing. The expenditure from the ward’s funds he gave vouchers. Kor example, | the three chapels—the Nativity, Rev. Enoch M. Thompson is viear of the there was one for 65 cents when | Annunciation and the Resurrection. he bought his -ward some olive oil. | A ball game will be a feature. and 0 0 COOL NEWS Linen 1924 Hopsacken Linen 1925 Striped =ros New—Linen Suits are Herringbone Striped 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes They add to the natural comfort of linen a style difference that sets them apart from the “linens” we have featured in the past. 1926 offers “HER- RINGBONES"” — every year a different Linen style at Grosner's, "22 ner. -|/Half of this “4 STILLS ARE SEIZED d PRISONERS TAKEN IN RAIDS BY POLICE Bell Alarms, - Operated by) Lookout in Tree, Prove Use- less in Saving Tunnel. ‘OXON HILL JUSTICE oust War USING FINES Alleged Selling of see From Bicycles Results in Arrest of Two; Store Raided. series of week-end raids Bint of the flying squadron, a the direction of Capt. Guy DB. ‘lingame, of the Eleventh precinct, ‘netted four atills, three automo- two bicycles, approximately gallons of various alleged approximatelv 5,000 gal- lons of mash, paraphernalia for) ‘bottling and capping, and nine pris- | oners. Two stills were found in a tunnel under a barn, 25 yards be- ‘yond the District line on Sheriff | jroad, Md. A system of bell alarms, which | were operated by a lookout in a ‘tree 100 yards from the stjll, proved when Revenue Agent T. E. Hartman, acting on information given Capt. Burlingame, led a squad of Maryland police to the mouth of the tunnel, a hole 20 yards from the barn, and the only means of escape. Electric Lights in Tunnel. The tunnel! was fitted ‘electric lights. The stills. 200 gal- ‘lons of finished prodwet, and a of mash were destroyed. Four prisoners, all colored, tried in Oxon Hill on charges of} manufacture and possession. Rob- ert Cross, George Butler and David | Blake were fined £150 and costs each, while the fourth, Jack Evans, was assessed $125 and costs. Two were seized. 100 yards farther on the squad raided the of Joseph Ruppard. A 500- gallon still, alleged liquor and mash and an automobile were dis- covered and destroyed. ‘The pris- was taken to Oxon Hill and £200 and costs on charges Going The fourth still was in the home of Robert 619 Twenty-third street northwest. The still, 50 gallons of alleged liquor and 300 gallons of mash were destroyed. De Francis was arrested on charges of manufacture discovered de Francis, 'and possession. Edward Ford, ginia avenue ence. Bovd., colored, 122 southwest, also Vir- and Clar- colored, 22 E were arrested on transporting liquor streets on Dbicycles. they were selling drinks of the ‘charges through | Police say The judi-| Sultan, Samuel J. Sutherland, Dan-' ‘from half gallon jars they carried many things to consider With which they The fight they established | Fenning is a commis-| guardian for more} visiting those at St.;| E. Klizabeths hospital at infrequent in-| tervals and those at distant places | the} and | in addition reeeived fees for bond- which now, after some concealed in sacks. Owen Long, 1327 Euelid street northwest, bartender at an estab- lishment at 822 H street northeast, was arrested in a raid on the es- tablishment. which netted police 20 gallons of alleged liquor. There was “no reception committee’’ to batoe the raiders when they en- 1604 Fourteenth street PP where approximately gallons of various alleged waaere paraphernalia for capping and bottiing were seized. nort STUDENTS TO RECEIVE WAR DEPARTMENT AID Funds for College Juniors in Return for Short Enlistment. University juniors, who may be prevented from completing their college education by lack of funds, will be substantially aided by the War Department, under the terms of a plan announced yesterday. It is proposed to select each year a number of men from those now enlisted in the army, or to en- list 100 men who have completed their junior year in college, and pay their tuition until they conclude their university career. The enlist- ments will be for 18-month perfods. time will be served while in college, and the remainder in army camps after graduation, where instruction will be given in army supply procurement problems. The plan will detail ofle-half of 1 per cent of the enlisted strength of the army, approximate. ly 600 men, to educational institu- tions, and gives the enlisted men the same opportunity as officers detailed as students to educational institutions. Fletcher Is Speaker At Arts Club Dinner “The Fine den “er Being Some- body” was the subject of a humor- ous talk by Representative Brooks Fletcher, of Ohio, before members of the Washington Arts club at a semimonthly chafing dish dinner, last night at the club headquarters, 2017 I street northwest. Represen- tative Fletcher stressed apprecia- tion of’art in everyday life. Following his talk a humorous pantomime was presented under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Lurthy. Those who appeared in the cast were Miss Grace Peters, Miss Anna Ides, James Otis Porter, W. B. Chilton and Glenn Madison Brown: Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, president of the club, presided. BAPTISTS TO HAVE PICNIC. Maryland Avenue Sunday School at Chesapeake Beach Today. The Maryland Avenue Baptist Sunday school will hold its annual’ outing today at Chesapeake Beach One thousand persons are expect. ed to attend. The excursion will be an old- tashioned family picnic. Bathing, fishing and boating are on the pro- gram. ‘Thomas A. Frayser is in charge of arrangements. New Firms Enlisted In Credit Men’ s Drive Ten. firms have been added to the membership of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Washington in a city-wide campaign now being conducted by the association. They are: The Mobile Auto Supply Co., 1012 H street northeast; Nelson Furniture Co., 506 H street north-| | West; 911 east; Hamilton dairy, 1436 P street northwest: J. F. Sidell, 5628) Georgia avenue northwest; Salva- tore Desio, 926 F street northwest; Dealers Motor Finance'Co., 809 Hill building; Stanley Clothes, Inc., 1209 Pennsylvania avenue north- Pennsylvania Electric Co. Seventh street northwest; Yamanaka Co., 1207 Connecticut avenue northwest, and Francise, Inc., 1742 Rhode Island avenue northwest. The annual convention of the as sociation will be held in Los Ah- geles, Calif., August 19 to 13. The w ashington will delegation leave visit points of interest en route. pur- | » OENATE INQUINT TURD TO ILLINOIS CAMPAIGR Committee Promises Thor- i | ' | »out with | | me mbers ithe were | ‘ough Investigation of Spend- ing After Congress Adjourns. NEW WITNESSES TODAY (By the Associated Press.) A thorough investigation of the Illinois Republican senatorial pri- mary is to be made by the Senate campaign funds committee after the adjournment of Congress, with the hearings probably held in Chicago. This was reiterated yesterday by of the committee, who would be a full airing of charges recounted Saturday to Senate bv Senator Caraway (Democrat), Arkansas, and which previously had come to the atten- said there the ition of the committee. | Senator McKinley, of who was defeated in the pri Frank L. Smith, chairman State utilities commission, has been confined to his home by iliness for several weeks, declined yesterday to make any comment on the charge that he spent $1,000,000 in his effort to win renomination. Likewise he had no statement to make concerning charges that the Illinois public utilities contributed heavily to Smith’s campaign, and that large sums were sent over the State by the Smith managers in an effort to get votes. Allen F. Moore, ager for Smith, has characterized as “absolutely silly’’ charges that $2,000,000 was spent on behalf of the successful senatorial candidate, and also has denied the charge that E. H. Rollins & Sons, bankers, had contributed $199,000 to the Smith campaign, coincident with the com- pletion of a traction deal involving $20,000,000 for which they were the bankers. Turning back $3,000,000 Illinois, mary by of the and who campaign man- to Pennsylvania's Republican primary campaign, the ¢ommittee will delve further today into the activities of the organization supporting Gov. Pinchot for the Senate, in his race against William S. Vare and Sena- tor Pepper. George W. Woodruff, attorney general of the Keystone State, and William B. Wright, one of his dep- uties, have been summoned for questioning on this phase of the inquiry. They also will be asked about the expenditure of the. $130,- 000 fand raised by the Women’s Christian Temperance union of the State for enforcement of the Arm- strong-Snyder prohibition law, after the State legislature had failed to provide a $250,000 ap- propriation asked for by Gov. Pin- chot. The ecommittee hopes to wind up the Pennsylvania inquiry within a few days and then will give its at- tention again to the political ac- tivities of the Antisaloon league. An accountant already has been sent to Westerville, Ohio, head- quarters of the league, to prepare a report on the receipts and expen- ditures of that organization since the intensive drive for enactment of the eighteenth amendment was begun in 1917. Besides inquiring into the politl- cal workings of the national and State dry organizations, the investli- gators also are to give their atten- tion to operations of the Associa- tion Against the Prohibition Amend- ment and for that purpose have is- sued a subpena for William H. Stay- ton, head of that organization. Wayne B. Wheeler, general con- sel of the Antisaloon league, has promised to submit ‘‘a barrel] of in- formation about the wet organiza- ions that are fighting the eighteenth amendment.” He asserts that the wet zroups are raising more money than the drys in the present fight over prohidition. BALL GAME IS ADDED TO JULY 5 PROGRAM Independence Day Will Be ‘Observed at District Heights. A baseball game between the Mariboro Athletic club and the Maryland Athletic club, two semi- professional teams, is an added at- traction announced last night for the Independence Day celebration to be held at District Heights, July 5. The baseball game will follow the running off of 25 athletic events under direction of Richard L. Conner, assistant secretary of the Washington Board of Trade. Prizes will be given in each event. Members of the 60-piece Wash- ington Boys Independent band will render music. They will be con- veyed in buses from the Treasury | Depaftment and will go direct to the suburban development, which _'is on the Marlboro pike, two miles over the District line. Joseph L. Tepper, president of the District Heights company, an- nounces that he will have company buses meet the Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, ears for convenience of the public. here the first week in August and) ‘OISTRICT HOLY NAME PLANS TU ENTERTAIN CATHOLIC PRELATE | Eucharist Conorese Delegates | Are Expected Here in the | Next Few Days. >| CARDINAL BONZANO’S | COMING IS UNCERTAIN ' Meeting of Union Will Further | Consider Plans for | Reception. fe meeting will be Galled tonight 1e¢ District Holy Name union to addins consider plans to entertain members of the hierarchy of other countries attending the Eucharistic | congress in Chicago recently closed, who are expected to visit Washing- ton within the next few days. Cornelius Ford, president of the ‘union, and chairman of the com- mittee making arrangements for the anticipated coming of the prel- ates, stated yesterday that the meeting would more definitely establish the program of the union. Some doubt is expressed whether 'Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the congress, will visit the Capital. His plans, it was explained, are to return directly to New York, since he would not be able to visit all the cities that would expect him. How- ever, it is said that he probably will visit Washington to pay his respects to President Coolidge.. Cardinals Faulhaber, of Bavaria, and Piffl. of Austria, are expected to visit the Capital. It Was an- nounced at the Austrian legation yesterday that Cardinal Piffl is ex- pected. Just whether Cardinal Faulhaber will come or not is not definitely known, it was explained at the German embassy. Archbishop Ruis, Here. Among prelates attending the congress who have come to Wash- ington is Archbishop Ruis, of Ha- vana, who yesterday visited the Catholic university, where he was once a student. Preparations for the entertain- ment of the visitors are also being made by the Knights of Columbus, James A. Sullivan, state deputy, said yesterday. Cardinal Reig y Casanova, pri- mate of Spain, will also visit the Capital before returning to his own country, it is said. Y. W. H. A. to Stage Cabaret Wednesday Members of the Young Women’s Hebrew association will hold an “Argentine Revelry,” a cabaret and roof dance Wednesday night atthe Jewish Community center, Six- teenth and @Q streets northwest. Music will be by W. Spencer Tup- man and his Mayflower orchestra. Among the entertainment fea- tures are: Miss Audrey Clark in Charleston dancing; Miss Kate Smith, in songs and dancing, and Pemberton dancers in Spanish dances and the Argentine tango. Dancing on the roof of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Eleventh and Spring road northwest, will be held every Wednesday night throughout the season. BIG CROWD ATTENDS OPEN-AIR SERVICES The Rev. H. G. Councilor Is Preacher at Y. M. C. A. Inaugural. The influence of Christianity upon the human soul {is the same as the effects of water upon a desert, changing it into a fertile plain teeming with life, the Rev. Homer J. Councilor, director of religious education of the Calvary Baptist church, told the gathering which attended the inaugural open-air service of the Young Men's Chris- tian association in Lincoln park yesterday. The open-air services, arranged under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association, and a committee representing churches of the Northeast and Southeast, will continue until September 12. The pathering yesterday was the largest that has attended the first service in the eighteen years the services have been held, it was said. There were about 400 present. The Rev. FE. H. Meusel, pastor of the St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, pronounced the invocation and benediction. Wilbur Bailey was the organist. William R. Sch- mucker led the singing. Nelson M. Blake, of the Y. M. C. A., presided. Charles B. Light, Jr., Charles B. Light, jr., a graduate of Western High school, has been appointed assistant professor of law at Washington and Lee university, it was announced yesterday. He is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter Light, of the Ontario apart- ments. Young Light graduated from Western in 1919. He then entered Virginia Military institute, from which he graduated as third honor man in 1923. He has since received the degree of LL. B. from the Har- vard Law school. Legion Post Plans Outing at Resort Sergeant Jasper post of the American Légion will celebrate In- dependence day with an outing at Marshall Hall Saturday. Part of the activities of the day will con- sist of athletic events, prize danc- ing, a Charleston contest and a paseball game. The Washington Boys’ Independ. ent band will give a concert on the excursion boat and at Marshall Hall. Miss Ethel - Brown, the band’s drum major, is the only girl band leader in Washington, Gets University Berth Diphtheria Deaths | Second to Measles Measles, generally considered a minor diseage of childhood, was re- | sp onsible for twice as many deaths last month as the much- dreaded | poe cpirreny according to a statistical | | bulletin of the Metropolitan Life In- 'surance Co.. Whooping cough was classed as second in importance of | children’s diseases for that month. The substantial decrease in the |prevalence of diphtheria | tributed in the bulletin to the active campaign of immunizing , from the disease by the administra- ition of toxin-antitoxin. Whooping is at- | children | /cough was charged with three and | | ver death in May. ASCENSION PASTOR 3 ANNIVERSARY 3 MARKED rate Dr. Thomas W. Cooke’s Years in se SERVED MANY CHURCHES. thirtieth anniversary of the ordina- tion of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Worthington Cooke. The Rev. William L. of A. C. Harned, choir master. ministry at the church in 1896. After three years’ service there, Dr. Cpoke left Washington, serving as Ky.; Clarksburg, W. Va., and Day- | ton and Cincinnati, Ohio. He won distinction as a rebuilder of defunct churches, and most of his life in the ministry has been spent in reviving debt-ridden parishes. Dr, returned to this city in 192 ent church Alfred ington. Brown Praises G. O. P. the late Bishop by Harding, Rt. of Rev, William Brown, of "ses Te before Charleston. the Women’s National Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian association yesterday. Speaking on ‘“‘America and Two Great Political Problems, lauded the Republican comparison with the party with reference of the negro, of cooperation between the branch and State organizations women in qualifying colored the "ae party Democratic to treatment forthcoming congressional _ elec- tions. A musical program was pre- sented by Miss Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Olivia Neal, Mrs. Edna French and Frank Johnson. Mrs. Cather- ine Hawkins presided. Special Services Commemo- | ‘one-half deaths to every scarlet fe-| | Special services were held at the, Church of the Ascension yesterday | morning, in commemoration of the, DeVries, | canon of the Washington Cathedral, | preached the sermon commemorat- | ing the occasion, and the church, vested choir of 40 voices sang spe-| cial selections under the leadership | The pastor was ordained into the. i i rector of churches in Lexington, | ' ' | ; Cooke | 2, and} was again made pastor of the pres- | | Wash- | Treatment of Voters te was the principal speaker | Re- | publican Political Study club at the | in | and outlined a method | local | of | men | and women for participation in the} eo NINTH ——_ 4 «From the. “AVENUE eo Cool Comfortable Well tailored Distinctive patterns Most reasonably priced Five good reasons why you should be Thinking of Palm Beach and the P-Bstore BERET rm i BOOKS BOUGHT ‘zx! “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. ee = SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MiTH’S TO SAGE Avoid fires, causes loss from wrecks, thieves and other 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. everything in@ufable’’ i’ ROOM OR a ad LONG DISTANCE MOVERS TE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 “We Insure The total wealth of the South has increased 300 per cent since 1900 H Why alee South has economic health OUND prosperity arises only from the prosperity S of many different types of industry. Sections of the country that are dependent upon one business or one crop sometimes have extraordinary prosper- ity; and they also have hard times. But it is those sections where production is diversified that have real economic health. “The present prosperity of the South springs from many different sources. This is seen from the record of freight carried by the Southern. Last year this traffic was made up as follows: Per cent of tote! tonnage handied Clay, gravel, sand and stone......--...++-+eee. e Other mine products and minerals Forest products Manufactured products and miscellaneous goods. Merchandise in less than carload shipments Just as the diversification of Southern industry has brought the South economic health, so also the di- versification of the Southern’s traffic should tend to stabilize its revenues,and make its securities attrac- tive to investors in the South. SYSTEM —_

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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, WAR MOE FNS ns GROWING IN DEMAND, BELIEF OF OFFICIALS Requests to Army for Prints, JUNE ts PROVINCES IN SPAIN READY FOR REVOLT. AGAINST DE RIVERA ‘Everything Prepared for a 1926. CONGRESS PLANNING TO Ago FARM BILL AND QUIT SATORU Senate ee to Reach a | $29,113,427 to Enforce ) Dry Law in 1927 Asked \MAN IN BED Is SHOT FOLLOWING QUARREL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Lincoln © Secretary Rock Island, IIL, June 27 (By A. P.).—A_ wrinkled, Swedish woman from Galesburg, Ill., was happy tonight, for she had shaken hands with “her prince” and chatted with him of days in the Stockholm castle when she of Assistant of the Treasury in charge of prohibition enforce- ment, has asked for $29,115,- 427 for enforcement. Of this sum, $2,031,010 is a recent sup- plemental estimate pended for: Special alcohol squad, $344,. Andrews room and returned with a revolver. He stood in the doorway and without speaking a word, leveled the revolver and fired three shots, only| one taking effect. One shot was’ buried in the wall and the third; shattered a window. He turned and) ran down stairs brushing past Mrs.) | Thompson, and escaped by climbing | over a shed ia the rear of the house. | Many New Models in to be ex- was a member the royal houschold. \ * the way, the Senate will turn its at- _ Journ as soon as the Senate has act- Vote on Relief Measure | Tomorrow. | HOUSE WILL DISPOSE | OF DEFICIENCY BILL Important Legislation to Be. Postponed Until the Next Session. With hope that farm legislation can be disposed of: this week, Re-| publican leaders of the House and Senate preparing for adjourn- nent of Congress Saturday. This program contemplates post- ponement until the next and short! session, of the rivers and barbors| bill, coal legislation, the French | debt settlement and a number 0of| other matters of importance now on the calendar. A final vote on the fsrm relief bill in the Senate is lo e@@ for by tomorrow and with that idea in view House leaders are leaving Wednesday open for action on what- ever measure the Senate puts through. | | (By Associated Press) | are { Hope to Win Coolidge Approval. Administration leaders are to press the Fess-Tincher amendment io the House cooperative marketing bill with the hope that President (‘oolidge’s approval of this farm re- lief plan can swing a majority for this as a substitute for the defeated MeNary-Haugen measure. Leaders of the farm group on the Republican side are dissatisfied with this substitute and predict that it will be rejected and that the only legislation that will meet Senate ap- proval is the House cooperative mar- keting bill, which was approved by the Senate agriculture committee. After farm legislation is out of tention to the Dill radio control bill, providing for a separate government commission to control air communi- cation, which was made a special or- der some days ago. While the Senate is disposing of the farm bill controversy, the House will resume consideration today of the last deficiency bill with a view to a vote not later than tomorrow. After that there is no set program, as the House will be ready to ad- ed on that measure. With Senate action on the de- ficiency bill, House leaders will be ready to resubmit the adjournment resolution, adoption of which was blocked recently’ under the leader- ship . of-*Ghairman Madden, of the appropriations committee, who Op- posed fixifig a date for adjournment until final action had been taken, both on farm relief and the de- ficiency measure. DIED — GRAHAM-.—-On Sunday, June 27. 1926, at Emergency hospital. HAROLD 3 beloved husband of Anna . Graha Funeral] will be held from | 13: 6 North Caro- lina avenue northeast. Notice of day and hour later. e GRAMLUND—On Thuradar, June 24, Detroit, Mich... “FL ORENCH loved wife of William Ww daughter ger ERE OD Wenger, aged twenty-eight Funeral services at the residence of her father, 305 If street porthwest, on Mon- day, June 28, at 2 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery: KING—On Sunday, June 27, 1926, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leroy ©. King, 3114 N atreet northwest, Mrs. MARY M. KING. Funeral on Tuesday, June 29, at 11 a. m. Friends invited. Interment private. ° LLUFRIO—On Sunday, June 27, 1928, at 6:05 a. m., at Providence hospital, after a short illness, CORA RICHEY, widow of John W. Linufrio, aged seventy- three years. Remains resting at Hysong'’s parlors, 1800 N street nerthwest. Mass will be said at the Shrine of the Sacred Weart church. Sixteenth street and Park road northwest, on Tuesday, June 20, at 9 a. m. _ Inter- ment (private) at Glenwood cemetery. MONEY.—On Sundays, June 27, 1926, gency, hospital, CHARLES C. aged fifty-five years. Funeral services at residence of his son, Fred €. Money, 19% Wooten = avenue, Friendship Heights, Md., on Tuesday, June “9, at 2 p. m. “FUNERAL DIRECTORS — THOS. S: SERGEON 101 7th Bt. N. W. ne Telephone Main 1090 T. F. COSTELLO NOW SOUSTED AT 1724 N N. CAP. 8T NORTH 7976 JAMES T. RYAN At7 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH BST. N. Modern Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 524 1926, at IRMA, be- Gramlund, and and Florence at Emer- MONEY, 840; brewery squad, $344,340; border patrol, $587,500; special interdistrict investigators, $134,- 400; administrators forces, $1,- 520,430. In the item for administrators forces there is an estimate of $260,100 for salary and expense allowance for 51 ‘“‘under cover agents,’’ each of whom are to receive $3,600 and a travel and subsistence allowance of $1,500. The supplemental and _ the original estimates for enforce- ment for the next fiscal year total—$18,560,000. Add to this the requirement for the coast guard, estimated at $15,553,427, and the grand total will be $29,- 113,427. VETERANS CLUB VolTS SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Party of 300 Ride in 60 Cars to Explore the Under- ground Wonder. A oe MEN GUESTS a Members of the American War Veterans club and their friends, ington last night after passing the 300 in number, returned to Wash-| day visiting the Shenandoah cav- erns and points of interest en route home. They were the guests of Hunter B. Chapman, owner of the Shenandoah caverns, being enter- tained at a chicken dinner and taken through the caverns by _ special guides. A silver loving cup was presented to Mr. Chapman by Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, president of the club, on behalf of the club. The party left the Orkney Springs, Va., hotel, yesterday morn- ing after breakfast, followed by a visit to the shrine adjacent to the hotel. Before departing Col. Ryons presented a silver cup to Col. Cot- trell, owner of the hotel, on behalf of the club. Traveling as a caravan, the 60 cars were driven to the caverns and after exploring the underground wonder, the party broke up, taking various routes for home, most of them coming back by way of Win- chester and Harpers Ferry. Escorted by Red Cross nurses and workers, wounded veterans from Walter Reed hospital were taken along as guests of the club, transportation being furnished by Lieut. Curtis Handley, a member of the club. More than a score of prizes were awarded at the dance at Orkney Springs Saturday night and at the dinner at Shenandoah caverns yes- terday. Lieut. Charles Riemer, secretary of the club, made practically all the arrangements for the caravan. C. H. Scott Seeking Congress Nomination Special to the Washington Post. Elkins, W. Va., June 27.—For- mer State Senator C. H. Scott has entered the race for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Second West Virginia district. He is said to favor modification of the Volstead act. He makes the third entry, the other two being Roy Yorke and Robert E. L. Allen, both of Mor- gantown. Mr. Allen was defeated for reelection in 1924 by Frank L. Bowman, incumbent. Sidna Allen Plans To Open a Factory Special to the Washington Post. Danville, Va., June 27.—Sidna Allen, recently pardoned, is going into business at Leaksville, N. C.., near here. He is organizing a small company to finance’ a smal] cedar chest factory. For several weeks he has been appearing at expositions showing specimens of his wood- carving. ) GINGER TIGE ALE! NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 0. St. N.W. Teiephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1782 Penna. Ave. N.W. W. W. Taltavull [4th and Spring Rd Col. 464 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment, Phone Frank. voomoriy 040 F Bt. x.w. 1009 H St. N.W. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln 873. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONB, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious gel and Creamatorium. Moderate Price 232. PA. AVE. N. W. ‘Telephone Main 1385 FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C.SHAFFER {3 }#8 ST. N.W. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. M. At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2 A BLACKISTONE’S _ Floral al “Blanket Sprays” ---—-—_ t Moder- SBE a 1222 F Q's TOwEs ath a i Tal. NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. MULHEARN--On Friday, June 25, 1926. at his residence. Wardman Park annex, Col. CHARLES FE. MULHEARN, beloved hus- band of Julia A. Mulheatn. Remuing rest- ing at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest, Mass will be said at St. Thomas’ chu A ‘oodley road at Twenty-seventh northwest, on Monday, June 28, at 10 a. =. Interment Arlington National ceme- wOLAN.- Suddenly, on Saturday, June 26, EDWARD G., beloved son "ae Mr. and ~— ward J. Nolan, of 19 Grant place nortb- tin at the chapel of A. J. . Funeral from Mount Ver odist church, Ninth street end + A phn ote arene northwest, on Tuesday, June : a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Casket will be open at e chure nterment at F oR oan ort Lincoln PEYTON—On Friday, June 25, 28 residence of his niece. . ne ay Browning, Riverdale, Md., JOHN Y"Weon: son of Phe late Col. John Beckett and Mary Ireland Peyton, in the seventy-eighth » poe = age. o uneral services at pagroemenal C tery chapel, on Monday, June 28, at 3 “en PEYTON--The members of Association of Old- est InhaDitans are requested to attend the funeral of our late associate, JOHN B. PEYTON, at Congressional Cemeter , on Monday, June 28. 1026, at THEO. W. ah ng resident. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secreta west eg 116 oa th theast, r leven street ALMIRA M.. wife of ioe w. a and mother of May and Ray Services will be eld at her tate co Sea June 286. at 10:30 a. m. In- terment at Herndon, Va., on — at 3:30 p. m. y. Pennsylvania avenue north- - 1026. at her eee of Actual Scenes Is | increasing. REVIVAL OF INTEREST DUE 10 “BIG PARADE” Producers Wish to Color and Accuracy, It ls Explained. Whatever be the reason, Ameri-| can motion-picture ‘‘fans’’ are once more crying for pictures dealing with war. Evidence of this is seen ‘in the number of requests to the ‘War Department for films taken ‘during the world war. Most of [ these come from :commercial pro- ducers who wish to insert actual “war stuff’ in their own produc- | oe, so as to give them a realistic Sana before and immediately after the world war, motion pic- |tures based on war enjoyed great popularity. Then came a change. Apparently, the theatergoers want- | ed anything but war pictures. The | revival of interest in such pictures, according to film men, began with the ‘“‘Big Parade.”’ Reediting Films Prohibited. The mounting requests for offi- cial films and the manner in which some producers have treated such films has led the War Department |} to issue a ruling that these films must not be reedited by commercial producers. Hereafter the films will | be sold under the following require- | ments: No exclusive rights will accrue to ‘any individual or company, subject matter will be used for no other | Durpose than depiction of historical or graphic events, complete pictures into which portions of War Depart- ment films may be incorporated must not depict military service in an erroneous manner and War De- partment films shall not be used in promotion of propaganda through changing of original titles, addition of new titles or inclusion as part of other subject matter in a manner designed to mislead the public to er- roneous views. Desired. War Department officials said that the apparent revival of interest in historical films has resulted in many requests for official films in order to lend color and accuracy to scenes produced. In the case of a few pictures, however, producers have been in- clined to take unusual liberties with titles for scenes in order to preserve continuity of story, resulting in use of scenes in a manner far different from real historical evidence record- ed by the picture. LOCAL COAL DEALERS NOT TO BRING BOOKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Color and Accuracy The coal dealers were against bringing their books, claiming it would amount to a closing down of business. A week’s foreclosure of business would be the practical re- sult, they held. In another statement a picture was presented of a literal compli- ance with the order of the Senate committee, in which a truck would necessarily be conscripted into serv- ice—a general moving scene, with the coal business and summer or- ders awaiting the pleasure of. the Senate’s scrutiny. Mr. Whiteford refused to say flatly that the dealers would re- fuse their books. He did not, he said, think it proper to anticipate what would properly be brought before the hearing. Seek to Avoid Affront. Both Mr. Whiteford and his cli- ents are hopeful that they will be able to persuade the Senate com- mittee to some other course than the one which has been threatened against them. Their discussion last night indicated their desire to avoid the appearance of any de- liberate effort to affront the com- mittee. They stressed privately the in- justice of the procedure of the com- mittee and are resentful of the bad light in which they have been placed before the public. Plans have been made to set forth their position fully in full-page adver- tisements in Washington newspa- pers immediately after they appear before the committee. As explained by one of the sub- penaed dealers, the result is to make ‘‘goats’’ of the group. “There are about 100 coal dealers in Washington, all in competition one against the other. Why choose six with the apparent view to try to make goats of them for the other 94 to profit by?” he asked, adding: “If there is something wrong with the ccal business in Washington why not subpena all the coal dealers? There is no justice calling six up to make examples of them while the others profit by their injuries.” That therefore is one of the prin- | cipal reactions toward the latest move of the Senate committee. They feel their businesses would suffer while their books were in the hands of the Senate. They themselves would be disarmed and left unpro- tected against competition. ey would provide “examples” while others profited. Offered Profit Report. The dealers also state that they offered to submit profit and loss statements from their books to the Senate committee, which would be against their books by an appointed by the commit- tee. To this, they —" they romney no reply. / Insert | When he was told of Mrs.e Augusta Lindstrom, 90 years old, who had driven over to speak to him, the future king of Sweden grasped her hand warmly. There | followed an exchange of reminis- | cences, the prince holding her || hand. The old woman's eyes | filled with tears. “She told me,” said the prince || later, “‘that she heard the can- | non boom when I was born, and || she knew it was a prince. It is the custom to fire 42 salutes if a prince is born, and 2! princess. “And that is the only instance in Sweden in which men more rights than women.” } | | | is a have \ ELLIOTT PROVIDES BAIL AFTER DEATH OF WItE Millionaire, Connected With G. 0. P. National Cam- paigns, Is Released. WOMAN KILLED IN FALL Clearwater, Fla., June 27 P.).—Eugene Elliott, wealthy St. Petersburg real estate operator, held as a material witness in his wife’s death last night, was re- leased from the county jail here early tonight under $25,000 bond. Elliott was brought here today from St. Petersburg for detention pending the outcome of the coro- ner’s inquest, which will be com- pleted tomorrow. (By A. St. Petersburg, Fla., June 27 A. P.).—Eugene M. Elliott, mil- lionaire Florida realty developer, today was removed from the city jail here to the county jail at Clear- water. No charge has been prefer- red against Elliott. Madeline, the 16-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, who was taken into custody at the pre- liminary investigation, was released in custody cf the family attorney. The negro maid and butler in the Elliott household are held as wit- nesses. Hospital attaches said the wife’s skull had been fractured along the side from forehead to base... She (By was brought to the hospital by Elliott and his daughter. Investigation disclosed that on | Saturday Mrs. Elliott had instituted | divorce proceedings against her husband. In her bill of complaint she is said to have charged cruel and inhuman treatment and in- fidelity. Elliott was widely known as a college faotball player and amateur boxer. lliott was connected with national committees in the Roose- velt, Hughes and Harding cam- paigns. Elliott’s bank account was at- tached in April, 1925, by Federal internal revenue agents who charged his failure to pay $500,000 alleged to be due from his 1924 in- come. The case has never been settled. SHIP BOARD TO RUN 5 LINERS TO ENGLAND Weekly Sailings From Each Side Promised; London Final Terminal. New York, June 27 (A. F.).— Establishment of the American mer- chant lines to operate an independ- ent passenger service between New York, Plymouth and London, with five Shipping Board vessels, was an- nounced today. Each of the ships, previously operated as fast cargo carriers, has been refitted with ac- commodations for 74 passengers. The new line will maintain sail- ings from New York every Thursday and. from London every Friday. Ships carrying the United States mails on the eastbound voyages will stop at Plymouth on the eighth day and will arrive in London on the ninth day. The vessels are 16,000 tons dis- placement, 437 feet long, 58 feet beam, and make about fifteen knots. They include the American Banker, American Farmer, American Mer- chant, American Shipper and Ameri- ean Trader. Child Runs to Mother And Is Struck by Auto James H. Bottonely, 2 years old, 1214 H street northeast was seri- ously injured last night when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Richard I. W. Stuart, jr., 912 I street north- west, while crossing the street in front of his home. He was removed to Sibley hospital in Stuart’s auto- mobile and treated for bruises about the abdomen and foot and possible internal injuries. According to police the child was tunning across the street to join his mother. when the automobile struck him. Stuart was taken to the Ninth precinct station following the accident, but was released when the child’s mother exonerated him from any blame for her son's in- juries. She said the clfild darted in front of the wheels of Stuart's automobile before he had time to stop. Lawrence W. Lawson Sought. Police were asked last night to|. nue Agent R. M. Quinn, who says he took seventeen half pints and two pints of alleged liquor from the man, and placed in the steamer look for Lawrence W. Lawson, 20 years old, of 1239 Potomac street northwest, who failed to return from a fishing trip yesterday. Search was requested by his brother. Military Uprising to End the Directorate. a POWERFUL OPPONENTS OF PREMIER AT LARGE H. B. Cusick, 820 Eleventh street, | searching the yard a few hours| later found the revolver near the| | neighbors Detectives Frank Varney and Steve shed. At the report of the revolver | called the police, and Brodie, of headquarters, with Ninth rrecinct police, were sent to the scene. Edward Pierson, 620 Eleverth istreet, teok the wounded youth to Members of Junta Gathered | the hospital in an automobile. Fish- at Madrid; Significance in Their Movements. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Madrid, June 26, via Spanish Frontier (Delayed).—Despite the government’s attempts to prevent publicity being given to the con- spiracy to overthrow the Spanish di- rectorate, the sudden flare of rebel- lion is the.sole topic of conservation in the capital. As far as can be asc¢rtained, the popular sympathy is afiame for the conspirators, who, it now is con- firmed, are under guard to a num- ber well over 200. The secret police of the direc- torate still are scouring Madrid, on the trail of the plotters, under the direction of Minister of the Interior Martinez, who is famed for his iron rule in Catalonia in 1923 during the separatist troubles, when he es- tablished and put into effect a grim order that two rebels should pay with their lives for every loyalist killed by the separatists. Manifesto by Revolters. The greatest secrecy suppression of the directorate and the assembling of the cortes, which, falling into the hands of the police, | tained by E. J. precipitated a lightning round-up of the conspirators. Those who have seen the document, however, report that it is a carefully phrased, dam- aging diatribe against the direc- torate, evidently written by well-in- formed persons. Reports seeping through from Tarragona, Cadiz and other prov- inces, despite the castiron censor- ship, state that everything is pre- pared there for a military uprising. All communications with Barcelona and Valencia, promptly cut by or- ders of the government when the plot was discovered, only now are being restored, under the most care- ful censorship, however. Contrary to the indications yes- terday that Gen. Aguilera and Col. Segunda Garcia were caught, the hebel pair seem to have succeeded in| hurriedly leaving Madrid and have headed for some of the alleged in- surgent provinces. Powerful Generals Mect. Their whereabouts at present are ‘not known and the government's dragnet has not caught them as yet. A group of the most powerful generals, who opposed Gen. Primo de Rivera in the recent trouble be- tween the directorate and the junta now are here. Among them are Gen. Cavaleanti Berenguer and Rear Ad- miral Antonio Magaz y Pers, who is ambassador to the Vatican. All are here presumably on privtae business and, although they are not implicat- ed in the plot thus far, their pres- ence is believed to be fraught with significance especially if the conspir- acy has succeeded. Boy-ed Is Reported On Way t to America (Special Cable _Dispate h.) Berlin, June —Capt. Karl Boy-ed, a member of the German embassy at Washington during the war, is reported on board the Columbus, sailing to America with his family. The consulate at Ber- lin says that no visa was granted to them there, but it may have been Obtained at a local consulate in Bavaria or Hamburg. 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) THREE LABOR GANGS LAID OFF BY DISTRICT ee Between 40 and 50 Men Are Affected, Because of Contract Work. ai; (Copyright, Between 40 and 50 laborers have been laid off from the highway de- partment of the District, due to a change from day labor to contract work. Under the new sy stem of letting contracts for alley repair work, the contracting companies furnish their own laborers. The men affected worked exclusively in the three alley gangs employed by the District. C. B. Hunt, engineer in charge of highways, stated last night that every effort has been made to place the dropped workmen in similar work -with the contracting com- panies. He expressed the opinion that few of those losing their jobs failed to find work. Between 20 and 30 charwomen have also been laid off from work in the District building during the last two weeks. Prisoner Jumps Off Steamer and Escapes Breaking through the window of the cabin in which he was confined, a man believed to be Lester Spen- cer, of Washington, who was ar- rested at Marshall Hall yesterday charged with selling liquor, jumped from the steamer Charles Macales- ter last night and disappeared off Hains point. He is believed to have reached shore. The steamer did net stop. 7 | The man was arrested by Reve- cabin to be brought to Washington. : _ Soni : i Y ad x” . + . oF ad , ‘ ies ys mt . yt p ae - . > P 2 ve ; “3 an * = 2 oe , * ‘ eh at . = Perhaps you'd call me Perhaps that’s why I’m an bring jean pao pune Date - uae - pm - pu - Jum jase - Jue - mw - paw - eae - Ew, jue: pem- juju - um - pum - um - un eae - ae - uw - mw ‘and healt saa a ee - _ oe —_——— eT _ BRUSHING ALONE WON'T SAVE YOUR TEETH Now FREE Our new book “The Real Secret of a Healthy Mouth.”’ Write today. Win Health and Charm The Secret Often Lies in Healthy Gums ON'T let Pyorrhea or other insidious gum diseases mar your good looks—-rob you of your natural personal charm and under- mine your health. Your teeth may look sound and give no pain, yet you are not beyond the reach of Pyorrhea unless your gums are kept free of germ-laden mucin and are thoroughly nourished with good healthy blood. At last, science has discovered a simple, natural way to a healthy mouth—so simple that you will wonder why it was never thought of before. The treatment may be, taken at home easily, pleasantly’ and with amazingly quick results. tooth paste, powder or mouth wash, but a delightful preparation, applied in a new way without the aid of a brush or apparatus of any kind. Ordinary tooth pastes, while good for the teeth, actually pre- vent the friction necessary to efh- cient gum massage. GUM RUB sets up the necessary friction immediately. Amazing Results The startling thing about GUM RUB is the quick-acting properties of the special ingredients itcontains. After one or two appli- cations at home, you will at once notice the difference in your mouth. Not only your gums, but your entire mouth will have that unmistakable feeling of health and perfect cleanliness that GUM RUB alone produces. Get GUM RUB today at any good drug store. Dentists say “Use GUM RUB” This latest scientific discovery points a new and amazingly sim- ple way to keep gums alive, firm . Itiscalled GUM RUB and is made according to an exclu- sive formula. GUM RUB.is not a Write today for our new, instruce tive book “The Real Secret of a Healthy Mouth.”’ DentaAL LABQRATORY Propucts Co. WASHINGTON, D. C.

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€ bebintad WASHINGTON Botenideds MONDAY, Where to Stop, Dine and | WOMEN PARADES, Shop in the National Capital |) flootl YEA AbU. ~~ WILL ARGH AGAIN |= JUNE WAS. ANNIE BESANT AVERTS THE STORW ~ OVER HEA PROTESE Silences Attacks Made on Krishnamurti, the New inti Teacher. 28, .°1926. = sf{Kth Here’s Good News for all those people who were disappointed because our las! supply of this extraordinary Hartmann Trunk was sold out so quickly. eal EN | Women Are gt serified ' By Series of Attacks , ie “Charchill Woald Edit Gospel”—Lloyd George WS Special to the Washington Post. Canton, Ill., June —Women and girls of this city are again lock- ing themselves in their homes and refusing to venture on the strests after dark unless guarded by men. The man who has attacked and criminally assaulted a_ score of | women and girls is operating again after a lapse of several weeks. Two 'of his victims died of their injuries. | His latest victim is Mrs. Mattie | Kenks, 75 years old. She was re-| turning from a call on a nearby neighbor shortly after dusk last! night, when the man sprang from a clump of bushes, knocked her in- sensible and dragged her into the shrubbery. Although she is serious- ly injured, physicians say she may recover. Like all other victims, she did not see her assailant and is un- able to give the police any clew to work upon. ~-_ 27 London, June Former Premier Lloyd George (By A. P.). 2%. Hotel Directory Sen 8 PORTLAND HOTEL lfth Street, Thomas Circle and Vermont Ave. Rooms with and without pri- vate bath, $2 per day and up. Splendid Location. as e Christ upon the outlook of to- day. London Suffrage Procession, Expected to Bea Very~ Impressive One. ing the recent general strike,” . he “it is certain he would been said, “If Christ had been here dur- | | | 7 have excluded from the British Gazette (the government organ during the strike). Churchill's blue pencil would certainly have cut right through the Sermon on the Mount. * * * “The gospels of the twenty- || first century would have been With Shabby Gowns in '| compiled not from the recollec- Noted “Mud March.” ee —= || MT. VERNON Delightful Summer Location, ; isiting Home and TILDEN HALL “Chri Apartment Hotel, 3945 Connecticut Avenue. Entrance to Rock reek Park. cre of Ground. 1h Ly. 1417 Pa. Ave. NW. Sweeping Lawns—Shade Trees. at (Opp. Polis Theater) ALL. OUTSIDE ROOMS. i? P Furnished and unfurnished suites of | ——- 1 and 2 rooms, with kitchen and bath. 4 Sa Elevator and switchboard service. Cafe. Reasonable rates. CALL CLEVELAND 2547. PEERESSES WILL FORM | IMPORTANT CONTINGENT | SPOKE ONCE, SHE SAYS, WITH VOICE OF CHRIST Torb Washington, ~ A Christ Church and | Masonic Lodge Rooms in Alexandria. Per Person Round Trip Including A Fees 11 Bright Costnense to fitted PHONB : | | Veteran Theosophist Asserts She Has Had Revelation on Second —" ol, HHI Ctr UT SIER x Annie esnt eovarenty os! GAPTURE PAIX OE PARI Mrs. Annie peadat apparently ee |silenced attacks by theosophists on King and Queen of Spain Are Guests of President as M. 600 tions of His disciples, but from notes taken by the police who attended His address. >* * * “Christ, too,, would in all probability have supported the archbishop’s appeal for concilia- tion instead of force in dealing with strike, | Hotel Directory mp Hotel Inn 0 9th st. Sh weekly: "$10.50 rooms, EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST shower and lavatory, $10; But They Meet When You Eat At more. Rooms like Mother's. 7 THE ORIENTAL CAFE THE MANCHESTER te Ta. 1426 M STREET N. W. Specialize 27 London, June (By P.). Dame Millicent Fawcett, the 79-) vear-old president emeritus of the | National Wnion of Suffrage Soci-| | eties, will march in the great parade | | British women are to hold July 3 to} agitate for universal suffrage for| English women on the same terms| A. "Where | to Dine roonrs, " ith toilet, i} room, oof, |her proclamation of Krishnamurti 'as the great teacher, through whom a2 new dispensation will be revegled the world. There have and would, been shadow the have excluded liberal therefore, the nve nw. in Parti from cabi- || to been n r ce We Tranmets the, Dimmer The ~~ — = mand bath apartments. Elevator and phone service. Home cooking. as men have the ballot. It will be a very different parade ; net.’ i ‘ a ab) A vAt, x, yh ‘Yee A : ‘ f . "WSs ; ( twAS oy ae , AA \ Kf a 4 . ‘ Naps ee ‘3 nO | che Fae A y wis . , Bes rds 2B ** , I know, but My dear, with ? v7 9? these Kelly "We'll save twenty miles by going this way.” if the road is all like this —”’ Springfield Flexible tires you il never know you're on @ rough road.” - OONER or later car-owners who are looking for the best in tires try Kelly- Springfields. After they have learned for themselves of the comfort, the dependability and the long mileage built in- to every Kelly Cord and Kelly Balloon tire,theyseldomchange. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD [irRE Co. Distributors, Chesley & Harveycutter (Corner Church St.) Tel. 1525 15th Street N.W. Kelly Self-Adjusting Flaps, manw factured under Beaney patents, save tubes and make tires last longer. North 743. As Long as Our Present Supply Lasts A SPECIAL SALE ON Kelly Springfield Best Grade Guaranteed TIRES I a sa -—_-_— oo — | Heavy | Kelflex | | Duty Cord | Gray | Tube 30x314 Cl, (Regular Size) 30x84 Cl. (Oversize) 30x84 SS (Oversize) 31x35), 32x31 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 29x41, 32x4l, 38x41' 34x44 B5xAlA 36x41, 30x5 (Cab) 30x5 - 33x5D 34XD © 35xD 37x6 8 ee eee a - Small Diameter Balloon € Cord oes Gray | Size Casing | Tube 12.75 | | 14.45 17.35 | 17.35 | 19.05 | 22.70 | 28.55 | 24.25 | 25.05 40 | | | | | | | | | | | | 2.75 eee 4.05 4.15 4.20 4, 50 4.80 4.95 5.05 31.80 32.50 33.45 34.30 ee 5.65 5.65 6.20 6.35 6.65 | | | | | | ; | 30.90 | | | | | | | | 6.65 At 6.90 29x4.40 29x4.75 '80x4.75 '29x4.95) '130x4.95 31x4.95 80x5.25 30x5.25 31x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 30x5.77 32%5.77 32x5.77 - 33x5.77 32x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 33x6.00 32x6.20 32x6.20 38x6.20 33x6.20 J 33x6.75 '84x7. 80 15. 25 19.70 20.50 22.55 23.25" 24.00 | 25.80 | 29.15 26.55 29.85 30.25 | 33.95 32.40 36.10 38.35 31.20 35.55 31.70 36.10 34.65 39.05 35.75 40.70 44.95 50. 50.90 | I | pb PPR BD 99 02 60 pb hee OO Pe QounnIqododoqococro ci Ct OT OU OT to: ooo crorg cr: DDN: bo OO WIAIARH G2 G2 DS AAS omesy & HARVEYCUTTER, Agents North 748, 778. Open Evenings and Su 1525 15th St. N.W. (Cor. 15th and Church) nae A from that which Mrs. Fawcett head- ed a quarter of a century ago, when british women for the first time held a huge demonstration in Lon- don, That always has been referred |to as “‘the mud march,’’ because the iweather conditions were. terrible. |The crowds hissed and hooted the suffragettes as they passed through the streets. These pioneers paraded in their oldest and shabbiest gownDs. Brilliant banners and bright cos- tumes will mark the parade this vear. The International Woman Suffrage Alliance will head the pro- cession, and under its colors will march a contingent of fully enfran- chised American men and women and others from many lands. | There will be a “Big Ben” con- tinge ont marching under the repre- | sentation of the gigantic clock on ‘the houses of parliament. This ‘group will consist of women who lare in parliament, who have served ithere and who are standing as par- liamentary candidates. Under the banner of the Inter- national Council of Women, women mayors, councillors, justices of the peace and other women officials will march dressed in their official robes. Next will come a guild of girls all dressed in white and marching to the music of their own band, Women lawyers, doctors, pro- fessors and nurses will appear in groups as well as women dock- workers and women employes in all trades and industries. Peeresses to Parade. Viscountess Rhondda and several other peeresses in their own right, who. have just been denied seats in the house of lords, will parade, and the visecountess will be one of the chief speakers in Hyde park. A contingent of actors, including the venerable dame Ellen Terry, will ride in lorries. British women hope that this will be the last demonstration they will be required to hold in the interest of equal suffrage. They expect that Premier Baldwin will fulfill his promise to them and initiate legis- lation that will give the vote to every woman over 23 years of age on the same basis as men. CHINA GETS LIQUOR ONCE SOLD 10 U. S. Importation of More Than Doubles in 10-Year Period. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, June 27.—That China is rapidly filling the void in the European liquor markets causcd when America went dry was Statistics showing the rapid _ in- crease of the importation of intoxi- cants. According to the figures, China’s importation of whisky, brandy and wines more than doubled in the- ten-year period between 1914 and 1924. The customs statistics prove that China’s appetite .for intoxi- cants favors brandy first. then sweet champagne with beer frun- yining a close third. The investigation also shows that China is learning to produce native rice wines synthetically, since the importation of raw alco- hol, chiefly from the Philippines, is increasing. (Copyright, 1926, _by the Chicago Tribune. ) JAZZ BOOSTS OPERA, OTTO H. KAHN HOLDS Interest in the Classics in Their Original Form Has Been Stimulated. Chicago, June 27 (A. P.).—Jazz, so long regarded askance by the classicists, is proving an ally in seeming disguise, and, to Otto H. Kahn, has much to do with a grow- ing American liking for opera. The international banker and pa- tron of the arts thinks the extensive adaptation of opefatic airs to the rhythm of jazz has, together. with producing good dance music, cre- ated a general interest in the Classi- cil originals. “The Wagneriah operas were popular in New York last winter, and one reasoh was that ‘The Ride of the Walkyries’ was played every- where by jazz orchestras,’’ said Mr. Kahn, who came from New York for yesterday's premiere of the sea- son at Ravinia, Woodland opera house. ‘“*All the Classics have been jazzed by now, and it has resulted in get- ting the people interested in hear- ing them in their original form.” TIGE GINGER ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 250 Tenth St. 8.8. a . . ae ore p ig ae i ae gar eae Sime apie = rh teh, ee yd Viet» oF FES "eer omy Te Intoxicants proved today in the publication of. Chicago’s unique. dissenters in has ; some theosophical she attended but the venerable high priestess seems to have averted the storm which threatened betore she arrived in England with the young man who heads the Order Star in the East, Besant is guardian. Mrs. Besant believes the voung Hindu teacher was chosen when he was a child to be the vessel through which the Christ, or the Lord Mai- treya of the Hindus, is to make known His will. In discussing Krishnamurti with a representative of The Associated Press, Mrs. Besant said: “Christ’s ministry lasted but three years. His body was crucified. But the Great Spirit lived, and. assum- ing a different form which was able to pass through doors and vanish at will, he appeared to his disciples in various places. He told them he would come again. meetings London, of the of which Mrs. Second Coming Delayed. “This coming has been hastened Slightly because of the _ present world crisis. That has been re- vealed to me. Again the Christ, the Lord Maitreya or the great world Teacher, as you will, has chosen to manifest himself in one who, like the man Jesus, is of a despised and downtrodden race. I was told this while Krishnamurti was still a child. “He first gave evidence of his mission on what I regard as a his- toric date, December 28, 1924, at the jubilee of the Theosophical so- ciety in India. He is an eloquent and fluent sp@aker in his normal condition, but suddenly he spoke with a voice not his own. A hushed spell came over that huge gathering of some 20,000 persons as, like one inspired, he gave a message to pre- pare for the second coming of Christ. So far that is the only occa- sion of which Krishnamurti has spoken in public as the voice of Christ.’’ Can Travel in Spirit. Mrs. Besant explains that. theo- sophists, who through purity and spirituality of life have cultivated the power to have their spirits leave their bodies and wander in heaven- ly regions, understand to what de- gree Krishnamurti possesses this faculty. From the boy’s earliest childhood he was able to send his spirit from his ‘body at will, and while his body slept his spirit was away gathering wisdom which he has recorded in his writings. But she is insistent in stating that only once has Krishnamurtti spoken with the voice of Christ. The order of the star of east, in which Krishnamurti and Mrs. Besant figure prominently, holds that the world in its pain and sorrow is calling for a comforter and that in every religion in every land there is a growing expectation of the advent of a great son of God. RESTAURANT ROBBED IN DAILY RUSH HOUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE the 33 caped with approximately $13. The Rev. F. X. Bischoff, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Geor- gia avenue northwest, told police yesterday that thieves had gained entrance by breaking the glass in a basement window, Zoreed open an offering box near the church altar and stole $8 Sacramental wine and $5 in change was the loot of thieves, who broke into the Westminister Pres- bytéerian Memorial church, 430 Seventh street southwest, early yes- terday. Levy D. De Pue, secretafy of the church,-who discovered the robbé@ry, said the wine was to be used at the services yesterday morning. George Palmer afid Frank LE. Dowell, 1015 L street northwest, reported the theft of clothing and jewelry, totaling ~*~ approximately $200, from their rooms. Richard Lawson, 109% K street porthwest, lost jewelry and money ageregat- ing $30. Numerous other thefts of money, clothing and jewelry, totaling approximately $500, were reported to police. Raiding Parson Taken With Woman in Auto ‘ Buffalo, N. Y.,-June 27 (By A. P.).—Charged with outraging pub- lic decehcy, the Rev. Littleton E. H. Smith, widely known as the “Raiding Parson,” was arrested to- day with Mrs. Kva Jacks, wife of an usher in his church. They will be tried in Kenmore tomorrow. A patrolman arrested them in a park- ed, unlighted automobile. Mr. Smith is pastor of the Ontario Street Presbyterian church. On numerous occasions he ‘accompa- nied prohibition agénts in raids on '|saloons ard road houses. aj. Eugene C. Roberts, prohi- bition administrator, admitted to- night that the Rev. Mr. Smith had been a paid Federal dry agent since anny 1 in | 180, tne could wed, : } a ‘ ae Oa re oo: oe ae wn tak = ok a a. Ett. ¥ ‘0 ie. rie Rice 5 Take My Tip Wins. IS BACKED BY AMERICANS Paris, June 27 (By The Grand Prix de Paris, event of the French turf, run at Longchamps today, ended at one and at the same time the Paris ‘grand week’’ and the Paris season. Nearly half a million persons at- tended, the greatest crowd ever at a sporting event in Paris. So crowded were the promenades and grand- stands that the parading manne- quins, exhibiting frocks that Paris designers intended the world shall wear, passed unnoticed, or withdrew from the crush. The outcome of the race, like that of last vear, was a complete sur- prise, for James Hennessey’s Teke My Tip. a little known and little touted outsider, forged to the front in the last few yards to beat the favorite Biribi, owned by S. Guth- mann, bya head. J. Wittouck’s Bois Josselyn, was third, while. A. K. Macomber’s Masked Ruler finished a close fourth, just outside the money. Twenty-two horses ran. The Grand Prix was run over a course of 3,000 meters and was worth 669,000 francs to the win ner. Take My Tip was at 638 to 1. The King and Queen of Spain were the guests of Prasident Dou- mergue in the presidential box. Not a few of the thousands of Ameri- cans at the track were said to be considerably richer tonight, since Take My Tip had such a home- like sound it caught the American fancy. As to fashions, the white coat frock and white hat of Queen Vic- toria took first honors with the fashionable women who thronged about the presidential box. To honor the Spanish sovereigns some of the mannequins wore mantillas over their heads, or wide black hats draped with lace. Pale greens in deticate shaded silk chiffons that had already made their appearance at the Prix de Drags Friday were again in strong evidence. RETREATS WIN PRAISE OF CARDINAL LEGATE Mgr. Bonzano Preaches at Franciscan Institute for Laymen. Chicago, June 27 (By A. P.). In a woodland amphitheater at the laymen’s retreat of the Franciscan order, before an altar erected In the triangle of three elm trees, John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the Eucharistic congress and car- dinal protector of the Franciscan order. bestowed a papal benediction on® 5,000 Catholics who gathered there today at a pontifical high mass. Archbishop Albert Daeger,- of Santa Fe, the only archbishop in the Franciscan order in the United States, said: the mass. “This is a great democracy,” the cardinal said in his sermon. ‘Here, any one may enter this laymen’s- retreat, sever himself from. world- ly matters and commune with his God. In Europe only the very wealthy and rich can go to such retreats. It is a banquet of spirit- ual nourishment.’’ He likened the retreat to the get- ting up of steam by a locomotive, saving that the retreat serves to “vet up spiritual steam to push you on in your work and make your faith stronger.’’ Education Possible For ‘Grown-Ups’ Only A. P.}.— Philadelphia, Pa., June 27 (By A. P.).—-Grown-up persons are the only ones who can be educated. The young may be schooled, but can not ‘“‘get education,’ in the opinion of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, authoress, of Arlington, Vt. Mrs. Fisher spoke before the National Education association at the in- formal opening of the National Ed- ucation association convention. Mrs. Fisher said education must be gained through life experience, and that no young person can have it. She added that this has been lost sight of “through our nervous schooling of the young.” — Mrs. Davis Is Freed In Poison-Plot Case Elwood, Nebr., June 27 (By A. P.). Mrs. Kate Rester Davis was today freed of charges of aiding and abdet- ting her husband, Bert M. Davis, in the alleged poison murder of his first wife, Mrs. Blanche Davis, at Beaver City, last August. A jury in district court here re- turned a verdict of not guilty at 10:55 this morning after 41 hours of deliberation, The State contend- ed she plotted with Davis to ad- minister poison to Blanche Davis blue ribbon} appearance, all five dollars. Mail Orders Prepaid A New Supply Is at the same FIFTY DOLLAR price —and at fifty dollars it means a conservative saving of ten dollars—for this trunk has all the the convenience and all the strength of trunks selling for sixty and sixty- Judging from the way the last shipment of this trunk sold out, we strongly recommend that this time you call and select yours early. THIS HARTMANN TRUNK CAN BE FOUND ONLY AT BECKER'S. Telephone Main 4454 KERS 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Nancy Tuesdays, Housekeepers’ Carey's Page Thursdays and Saturdays Helps and The Washington Post Is Replete With Household Housewives Welcome Eagerly. Hints That Phone Main 4205 to Order the Daily Delivery of The Post at Your Door Rs VERY FEW PEOPLE SUFFER, WITH HEADACHES ANY MORE Science Gradually Perfects Better and Better Remedies for It. Thousands of meh 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 2bc in a tube of Harper's Head- ache Tablets so that next time you have a headache you can see for yourself how qa complete re- lief comes. Any one can get the same results. See directions on bottle. 2 “ths , Bai hye 5 “ ha of year one may expect headaches now and then. Get a bottle to- hight, 25c, at druggists or send 25c in stamps for bottle prepaid. Rob- ert N. Harper Co., 467 C st. nw., Washington, D. C This time POST WANT ADSPAY, oe i Oe Sail Ww A o 4 bs F he Hh he are ¢ at & ee i, cw PEN oa? tee ice a tov go eee is 7" 4 ein” fy : teed awe ey! Phy wr ee > ESS Aer gy Ph in as 2 ' Ee ae *

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mi -. ATTRACTIONS AT THE:-LOCAL PLAYHOUSES f | | a METROPOLITAN | | | COLUMBIA PALACE | RIALTO | | KEITH’S | 7 EARLE — \ new type of heroine in Aileen man,’ a First National picture, is portrayed at the Metropolitan theater this week, and yesterday's premier performance of the fea- ture brought continued applause. There are plenty of contrasts in “The Wilderness Woman,” for Miss Pringle is first seen as a girl of the frozen north in splendid snow | , and Arctic scenes which are a good antidote for warm June days. The hero, Lowell Sherman as Allan Bur- kett, appears early in the action, up a tree, having mistaken Junie Maclean’s string of Alaskan dogs for wolves. Hortense, who is really one of the leading characters in the play although only a cub bear, fol- | | lows Junie about as if she were a) household pet, Maclean, parent of June, decides to sell out his claims for a million dollars in cold cash, Junie insists on taking Hortense to New Yerk with her on a sightseeing trip. the subways and hotels where $150 a day are just ordinary prices for a palatial suite, according to the screen story. Junie and her father soon learn the value of their money and dis- card their mail order house outfits. Two villains anxious to relieve Mac- and when Kadiak | It is really a relief to have a pic- | l'ringle in “The Wilderness W0-/ ture visit towns wherein a capable | actress is given a good part. The | foregoing is more or less in defense | of Pola Negri, whose succession of darbs, of late, were very mediocre, | to say the least. However, at the Columbia this week Miss Negri is given a chance at a bit of light act- ' | In “The Road to Mandalay” Lon Chaney gives us another drama that equals, if not surpasses, any- thing he has yet done, excepting “The Hunchback of Notre. Dame.” It is the ‘‘Master of Make-Up’'s” latest, being Tod Browning’s pro- duction for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, A murder mystery that keeps the play-loving Sherlock Holmeses guessing as to its outcome is the feature at the Rialto this week. Under its alluring title, Arthur Somes Roche's serial. ‘‘The Pleas- ure Buyers,’’ disguises as sharp 4a | of the story by Browning and H. J.| crime with a pistol as is seldom | Mankiewicz. ing, Which is to say in a Hopwood . and The title of the picture is Good and Naughty,”’ and it might be well to state that in the heydey comedy, nobly. she comes through | of the script it was known before | the footlights derella.’’ “Good and Naughty’’ is striking in that its qualities are more the former than the latter. Arid while Pola Negri is advertised as the star, as ‘‘Naughty ‘and does quite well as the archi- | 'tect’s assistant, Mr. Ford Sterling, | of Sennett fame, steps in and steals | : a good bit of the movie from the The New York scenes are cast in| | plot that is lean senior of his huge roll of bank- | notes. which is his constant com- panion, are foiled by Allan Burkett | and Junie’s acumen, and the story typical Hopwood ends as it should end, happily, with | their romance begun in the Alaskan wilds coming true in little old New York. Henry Vibart and Burr Mc- Intosh, who are also in the cast, do ) ae r a young girl finds | house throughout the current week, make a distinctly novel entrance by Dana Garrett and well received. CENTRAL “The New Champion,’ latest re- lease of *the Exhibitors Film | change, starring William Fairbanks, | is the chief feature of a triple bill | pulous villain in a hackwoods cabin, jand then snap into a quick succes- sion of sprightly rhythms that are. Prince Charming, in the person of a|interspersed with clever vocal en- | where she is finally rescued by her young physician. | An ever faithful |sembles and individual specialties, ally of the young couple is the dog, | closing with a rousingly syncopated Arno, whom the yillain tries, un-|number. This budding counterpart successfully, to kill. Frank Hagney, Frances Teague and George Sherwood are in the cast, but the dog carries off most of the honors. His portrayal of grief, hatred and love is a work of art, his canine personality grips and holds with magnetic power, Peter the Great has passed on into the |Goddess,’”’ in which realm of the infinite, but Justice’ is a fitting memorial to this dog. The photography is very | “Wild |roles are played by Jack Holt, E of Waring’s Pennsylvanians is under the competent conductorship of Enoch Light, a young violinist | tent ensemble. of rare touch: at Crandall’s Central theater first two days of this week. action of this drama, like all which this virile star is seen, in | unexpected climaxes. The supporting company is well chosen and offers the star a well baldnced and compe- | | The screen feature for the first | two days of the week at the Tivoli is Paramount’s picturization of Ar- thur Train’s novel of “The Blind the principal S- ther Ralston, Louise Dresser and Ernest Torrence. The story con- good, and the artistic person will |cerns the workings of our criminai appreciate the beautiful ‘“‘stills’’ in|courts. The action is not confined this picture. The Buster Brown comedy will please the children, and _ the grown-up will enjoy the antics of to the grim walls, however, but The short-reel comedy for the first bill of the week is a laughable 'thing by the name of “Hold ‘er | } | i Sheriff,” in which Cliff Bowes is the stellar luminary. Another interest- ing subsidiary offering is Exhibitors release of a special reel of “Wild Beasts of Borneo,” an intimate study of little known animals in their nat- ural habitat in the antipodes. program is rounded out by a new symposium of the popular “Topics | moves at times through fashionable | Fifth avenue. The screen auxiliaries include a Tige and the orphans at the big |new issue of the Fox news and one party. | i of Paul Terry’s Aesop's fables. ‘of the Day,” culled from the press of the world, and completed by a Melodious pipe organ accompani- ' ment and solo intervals. a Te- | his | } / noon Gayne Whitman as spoiled favorite of fortune, There are four possible murderers of this young roue following a night of gambling at the roulette and social adventures. There is the fa- ther of the girl he has won, whom he insults after exposing his pros- pective son-in-law as an unprin- cipled fellow; there is a former partner whom he has ruined in business; a young man whose char- acter he has threatened to ruin and) the young man’s sister who would shield her brother. As Joan Wiswell, the sister of Tommy Wiswell, the threatened youth, Irene Rich plays an appeal- ing role. She reveals the depth of a matured Woman for her high- facing in the end the charge of murder to shield him from suspicion, her sweetheart pleading with her the while. Clive Brook as Tad Workman, a visiting detective assigend to the case, in love with Joan, plays a strong role and well interprets it. Others seen to good parts are June! Cas- |] Frank Marlowe as Helen Ripley, senas’s prospective bride; Campeau as a_ detective, Frank Leigh as the ruined partner, and Heinie Conklin as a colored servant. | |Poli’s as ; } } ; i ; | ' i | | ; ' ’ | In addition to the film the after-| program inaugurated the |Washington weekly beauty contest | | tember. i i | i | i ' | Ex- | ’ } the | The | is | swift and punctuated with numerous |. | The | | | } to select the city’s most beautiful bathing girl for the Atlantic City beauty pageant to be held in Sep- The matinee idol was a sloe-eyéd. raven tressed lass with ture, “‘Opera Mirror,’ which 'breezy, good humor. } | | | was | this Roland Robbins, manager of Keith’s, has assembled one of the| good program at the Karle this| best ‘bills of the summer season this| week, supported by an able cast of | week at his popular playhouse, & card that contains a little bit of every thing from singing that savors of grand opera to low comedy, something to suit almost every taste. To begin with, Madeline Collins and Leonard Ceeley, operatic prima donna and tenor, last seen here at leads in “The Student Prince,”’ occupy headline position, though there are other numbers on Miss ' | | | : - J, Collins and Mr. Ceeley sing solos and | ‘duets of semiclassic and cassic na-| were well received. Bob and Gale Sherwood and their entertainers, nine helping and will- ing hands, who resolv? themselves into jazz bands, quartets, buzzsaw artists, singers, dancers, comedians and what have you, go over big, as do Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle, a black-face comedian and an Irish singer, who, though they are way down toward the bottom of the bill, elicit as much applause as the ringleaders. Others who con- tribute to a general all-round merry evening are Ruth Budd, back again with her rope and her smile; Dippy Diers, circus clown, who uses the shadowgraph; Jessie Maker and William J. Redford, in a skit, ‘‘Roll- ing Stones,’’ seen here before, and Ernest Mack and Margie La Rue, skaters extraordinary, who the bill, an ac’ well worth seeing. close | Cassenas, | iuets of semiclassics and classic na-| is the |Teason or other, from excerpts of | | 8 rod hat last) ivot around which the play moves. |the stupenducus production tha | ape ” | brought them tu Washington. Thiey | | bill were Mary Gautier and com-.| aaa, —— The usual house features are added. | AMBASSADOR A clever Paul Terry ‘‘Aesop Fable” cartoon comedy again is re- sponsible for the subsidiary laughs at Crandall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of this week, i| marries Phil Powers. | out of love for her dead ' | | where the bill throughout is one of | The foremost attraction is First National’s pic- turization of Arthur Stringer’s novel of “The Wilderness Woman,’’ in which the stellar roles are played i by Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman, | red cheeks, a sparkling eye—and/ Ropert Cain and Chester ‘Conklin, | nafy a ‘“‘bob. | | Mischa Guterson opened, as usual, | pe found in conjunction with Cran- | _the program with a delightful over-| qajl’s Metropolitan theater, where and a complete review of which will unusual comedy-drama also rendered with delicate charm and/| was accorded first Washington pres- | _feeling. The regular supplementary | entations béfore enthusiastic crowds features rounded out the bill. yesterday. Lew Kelly heads an exceptionally five in a serio-comic playlet, Stretch of the Imagination,’ which is all of that. Mr. Kelly’s droll character portrayal is fine and he has well earned the right “

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6 THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. “the Washington Host. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Ca * in Washington and Alexandria. Raiiz, Sunday included, one year ally, Sunday excepled, OMe Year... ..ccceccceseeneeecs 6.00 Munday only, one year Daily, Gunday included, one morth Pally, Bunday excepted, one month @onday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday Moe year... .$10.00 Biz months.. 5.00 One month... .85 Sonday Only One year......$3.00 Six months.... 1.50 One month 23 District of Columbia. Dally and B&onday Sunday Only One year....$12.00| One year...... $3.00 Siz monthes.. 6.00/ Six inonths.... 1.50 One month.. 1.00/ One .25| One month... All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Onlr $ Six months... One month... Daily Only $9. . New enbscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances ould be made by drafts, checks, por‘office orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLBAN, President and Publisher ~ Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second Glass mail matter. ‘ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESB. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service 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 atherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. + National Advertising Representatives—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Ballding, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroft: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Monday, June 28, 1926. | _ MR. REED ON THE TARIFF. In the course of his speech against the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, Senator Reed, of Missouri, said: * For many years our government has pursued the iniquitous and indefensible policy of denying to the people of the United States their natural right to buy where they choose and sell where they desire. Pa Mee » of “caveat emptor’ should be applied in all cases, because the average purchaser is unable to know the facts. The Department of Agriculture has recent- ly established certain rules to govern the sale and purchase of lettuce. The revised defini- tion of the department’s grades is specific and certain, so that the purchaser may be on his or her guard; the margin of poor or bad let- ( tuce in each container must be specified; and | the words usually employed in the sale of let- tuce are well defined. A “box” of asparagus or lettuce, a ‘‘crate’’ of oranges or a ‘‘container’”’ of any other farm product means nothing to the purchaser, un- less those words are specifically defined bv the Department of Agriculture. A standard- ization of containers all along the line would benefit both seller and purchaser. How many, many cases of appendicitis in the old days were diagnosed as green apples. a. _— FARMERS’ COOPERATIVES. The Department of Agriculture reports that in the 2,000,000 The largest in- farmers’ cooperative organizations United States gained more than members from 1915 to 19295. crease was in the Southern States—from Vir- ginia to Texas. The smallest increase was in the Pacific group. The first effort of the Department of Agricul- ture to gather statistics on the extent and growth of farmers’ cooperative marketing as- sociations was made in 1922. It was found then that there were 8,313 associations hand- ling grain, dairy products, live stock, fruits and vegetables, wool, cotton, nuts, poultry, forage, tobacco and miscellaneous commodities. Of these cooperative marketing associations 6,639 were doing a business of about $1,181,289,000 every year. Since 1922 the number of farmers’ coopera- tive marketing associations has increased to more than 9,000, and the total annual business carried on has increased to about $2,000,000,- 000. Cooperative marketing is employed more in the west north central and east north central States than in any other section. More than 69 per cent of all the farmers’ cooperatives are in those States. The middle Western and mountain States have only about 11 per cent of the cooperatives. The largest business is in grain, with dairy products and live stock next in order. In 1923 there were 1,139 cooperative cream- eries in the United States doing a total busi- ness of about 127,800,000 each year. Minne- sota led with more than 460 associations; Iowa came second with 195 associations. Since 1923 the number of creamery cooperatives has increased, as well as the volume of business transacted. It would appear that if all producers of corn, wheat and other basic commodities would join or form a cooperative marketing association, their problem might be solved. 7 Few men get to be great leaders unless they are frenzied enough to expect too much. ee bl MOTOR BUS REGULATION, The Interstate Commerce Commission is about to embark upon an investigation into the motor transportation industry which may have a decided bearing upon the future de- velopment of motor traffic on the -hhighways. The commission proposes to make the investi- gation with the object of recommending legis- lation, if such is deemed to be desirable, for the regulation of motor bus operation in inter- state commerce. Hearings are to be held in thirteen cities, be- sinning in Chicago on July 27. It is hoped that the recommendations of the commission may be ready to submit to Congress upon its reassembling in December. In order to aid the survey in every possible manner the American Automobile association announces that it has placed all its facilities and resources at the disposal of the commis- sion. Local and State members of the bus division of the association will send repre- sentatives to the hearings fortified with all the data available. The final meeting will be held in Washing- ton in September, when a general summary of the conditions as developed through the hearings will be presented by the operators of buses in all sections of the country. The competition of motor buses with the railroads has made serious inroads into the receipts from passenger traffic. Some States exact heavy taxes for the operation of buses, but in many others they are as free to use the highways as are ordinary pleasure cars. For some time past there have been. move- ments in the direction of Federal regulation, but it was not until the announcement of the commission of its intention to make this sur- vey. that anything definite had come from the discussion of the problem. a A Death is much like other things. It seems slow to molest people who aren’t afraid of it. a. mi UNCLE SAM'S REAL ESTATE DEAL. The Interior Department is facing an in- teresting problem growing out of the sale of 40 acres of Florida real estate. . Some years ago the government through presiden- tial proclamation restored to the public do- main a tract of 40 acres of land near Miami, which had previously been reserved for use of the coast guard.. When it was decided that the tract was not needed for the purpose for which it had been withdrawn it was open to settlement under the homestead law. Lewis G. Norton squatted on the property and later applied for a patent under that law. But the Interior Department seems to have ignored his application. Instead, the land was con- verted into a town site and lots were sold and the department realized something like $400,- 000 from the sale. The squatter was determined to maintain his rights in spite of the fact that the gov- ernment persisted in ignoring his claims, He carried his appeal to the courts, and the United States district court at Jacksonville has rendered a decision which sustains the right of Norton to the lands, It is understood that the value of the ‘Harding town site,” under which name the property is recorded, is upward of $1,000,000, and the decision of the court upholding the claim of the home- steader will compel the department to appeal the case to the Supreme Court or comfromise with the claimant. In the meantime those who have purchased lots find their titles clouded, and in view of the provision in ee sh ‘ et ix - “Yes, we all cater - rR: , . ; “a ra . Ts. eee ae eae a ON a A ee See gh? Noe Beene hr on Sal 4 ae ey ws i ve gl oe Cee ee eae ee £ a Se (al set) aA ¥ Article V of the Constitution which declares that ‘‘No person shall be deprived of life, lib- erty or property without due process of law,”’ the Interior Department, which has been or- dered to return the property, is in for a lively fight with the “‘squatter’’ as well as with the purchasers of the beach front lots. A —_ The first Americans, however, kept their teeth fine and strong by chewing parched corn instead of gum. , POTASH DEPOSITS. It is the expert opinion of geologists that the potash deposits in the United States, if developed, are sufficient to supply this coun- try with all the fertilizer the country needs. When the 1922 tariff bill was being framed an effort was made to place a reasonable im- port duty on foreign potash in order to give American capital and enterprise an opportunity to develop an American potash industry of magnitude; but the effort failed. The war furnished complete protection; but | war was over the German and | when the French producers controlled the world kets, including the markets of the States. Whatever progress was made in tne direction of an American industry was largely lost by reason of free foreign competition and control. Congress has agreed to a bill providing for an appropriation of $100,000 each year for four years, to enable the Interior and Com- merce departments to determine the location, extent and mode of occurrence of potash de- posits in the United States, and to determine the best methods of developing those deposits. If the United States could be made inde- pendent of foreign sources for its potash, it would save millions of dollars for the farmers and growers, who use immense quantities of that commodity. sake lain nesatjesnehiad If inanimate things can’t think, how does a latch key know which pants you are leaving at home? i bila iiesiiaeiilihtilieseiiaaisthelii DEPORTATION OF ALIENS. The House has passed a bill providing for | It amends | the deportation of certain aliens. the act of 1917 regarding the regulation of the immigration of aliens. The bill provides for the deportation of an | alien belonging to penalized classes at an time within five years after entry; an alien who entered the country by eluding officials; an alien who remains in the country a length of time longer than the law allows; an alien who after seven years is a public charge; an ajien who becomes an idiot, feeble-minded or insane or otherwise incapacitated; an alien who is convicted of a crime for which he ts sen- tenced to prison; an alien who has violated the white slave act or the laws against nar- 'cotics; an alien who promotes the social dis- ease, and an alien who harbors any alien liable to deportation. This is not an expulsion, but a deportation bill. It rewrites, codifies and enlarges the present deportation clauses of the immigration laws and amplifies some of the clauses. If the United States is to restrict the entry of immi- grants and exclude criminal, insane, pauper and smuggled aliens, it must, of course, have power to deport aliens of these categories who are apprehended in this country. ,™ — Another bad feature of the divorce evil is that you can’t keep a cook marrying her. now ’even by WS EGO ee THE PEACH INDUSTRY. The Department of Agriculture is making a comprehensive survey of the peach-growing industry of the United States. This survey will deal first, with production, competition and marketing; second, with the cost of pro- duction, and third, with the result of the sur- vey of the crop of 1924. It is stated that improved methods of trans- portation have placed the peach-growing in- dustry on a national basis. Growers must keep pace with new methods of distribution and marketing if they are to maintain themselves on a sound economic basis. Plagis must be laid several years in advance. 7 Peaches from southern arid central Georgia are first to arrive in the markets each season. The fruit begins to ripen ape latter part of May and shipments increase until the peak is reached about the middle of July. Then other States contribute to the supply until the season closes in October. Shipments from Michigan and New York come last. Grades, quality, commissions, freight rates, kinds of containers, condition of fruit, all affect the net return to the growers. The peach in- dustry has developed enormously within the last ten years. Prices are not influenced by legislation or act of Congress, but wholly by economic conditions. a a Milk consumption last year in the United States reached the highest point in the na- tion’s history—more than 654,326,000,000 pounds. The milk and‘cream industry of the United States is on a profitable basis. That is because the marketing is organized. . — There's no agreement about it, but of e Europe will keep on borrowing for much more than 62 years. | The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Shanley, or Shan, as all his friends know him, He is now from Los Angeles, and is the Proprietor of the Continental Hotel and a bunch of others. He used to be up in Frisco, but that city got too fast for Shan, so he went south, I used to stop with him all the time in the old days when I was playing the Or- pheum Circuit, and we were mighty glad to hit Frisco. Shan hasn't changed a thing only his suits, and he always did that. Rome didn’t faze him any more than Market Street. The great Ro- man Coliseum was just another Ball Park to him, He was a big favorite on the trip, be- cause he was what he is. He wasn’t playing any part. He was just Shanley. He pulled a great one on the King of Belgium. He told him, when they were asking him to come to America and California, ‘Sure, come out to Los Angeles and stop at the Biltmore, and then come over to the Continental for atmosphere.’’ Shan pulled another Nifty on all of them, He said, to the best people. But we don't. get ‘em.” ah eee ss _ «Copyright 1920, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.) A ’ Ris : Sra ae aad tas , ca ee vey EN Pe a fi rg tare ae See eee ph y od a 7 rn & i 0 Aa Sa a ee) ee ee mar- | Unitea | >.) - VAL Y Wy TTY “Be Content With the One You Have Until the Others Ripen.” PRESS COMMENT. Something Wrong. Atchison Globe: If your proposi- tion needs a lot of boosting and propaganda, there may be some- thing wrong with it. Using the Primary. against the primary! Look how Congress has utilized the last one as.an excuse for not adjourning. We Wonder. Detroit News: Only two houses have been built in New Kensington, N: H., in the last 100 years. Good- ness! Is there an Old Kensington? Kugenics and Crime. Cincinnati Enquirer: <A Chicago judge thinks eugenics will solve the | crime problem. And that is another not theories. Changing Human Nature. Indianapolis Star: The city fath- ers of marriage easier, little to ease the proposal staZge. but they torment can of the Military Training. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: It is becoming more apparent that every French statesman ought to a first-class cabinet-maker. He Ought to Know. Louisville Courier Journal: Judge | Gary says that wages are on the right level in this country. Since Judge Gary is a hired man, like the rest of us, he may be said to know something about it. That Surplus. Cincinnati Enquirer: There are rumors that an extra session of Con- | gress may be called in the fall, but | the probabilities are President Cool- idge will take no chances with a surplus in the Treasury. --~- Romance in Japan. Detroit News: A Japanese author has dashed off a romance in 106 volumes, and no doubt there are impatient persons in Japan who will read the last sixteen volumes first to see whether he merrice the girl. Impromptu Statistics. Detroit News: Smith W. Brook- hart, Republican nominee for sena- tor from Iowa, will be readily re- called as the statesman who makes a specialty of impromptu statistics. The Kaiser's Discretion. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: An effigy of the former kaiser being torn limb from limb by socialists in Berlin is further evidence to the Hohenzollerns that he possessed discretion in taking up residence in Holland. Congressional Kindling. Indianapolis News: Many con- gressmen are eager to talk on the farm relief plan, and many copies of the Congressional Record con- taining their eager talks will soon be on the way West to be stacked for kindling. -—-— Divorce in Germany. Philadelphia Inquirer: It now develops that Von Ludendorff’s suit fer divorce was inspired by his wife's ‘“‘Incessant smoking of cigar- etts.” He probably objected to having her throw ashes on the rugs and smoke up the curtains. Always the Same. _ Brooklyn Hagle: Charles -V dis- graced Cortes, ‘Ferdinand loaded Columbus with chains. Pizarro and Balboa were both murdered by ; | — The Tyranny of the Past Marion Star: Another black mark | just | one of those believe-it-or- | Berlin have voted to make | de | to | have been apprenticed in his youth | HA Yesterday I was motoring down By GLENN FRANK. OWEVER brave and adventurous major part of our lives remains in bondage to the past. Our newest invention is interpreted in terms of ancient experience. and inventive we become, the a long highway, trying desperately | to tie my mind down to a problem that was demanding an early decision, 'when an all too easily diverted attention was attracted to a flaming | |sign board at the roadside. | It was a sign that cried the wares of an electric power company. | The sky of the background was etched with jagged streaks of light- ‘ning; the foreground was alive with the dashing magnificence of eight majestic horses; and across the top of the sign board ran the legend— 437,876 horsepower. I was impressed | mysterious the fact might of electricity | plodding power of the horse. There is no obvious similarity by that he betweeu a kilowatt the new terms of the old discovered in when man described it and a Kentucky | mare; an ampere and an Arabian steed are quite different things; and yet when man found a subtle something in electricity that pulled heavy loads he spoke of it in terms of the strength of stamping stallions: he | ‘called it horsepower. Qur most daring dreams and our scribed in terms of our experience. All of which throws an illuminating light on our mental processes. most inventive insights must be de- | The new fact has to use the old vocabulary. And then too often we set greater store by the description of the fact that we do by the fact itself. In the dim dawn of the race life, man set his soul adventuring among 'the spiritual realities and came to feel that the universe was alive and | friendly to the man who played fair with it. In short, he found God. When he set out to describe what he had found, he described it in terms what he knew; he called God a person; in his mystic contact with~his world, he had felt the warm touch of personality in the uni- verse, and, of course, he called God a person; but he has through the to the level of. his own personality; ages had to fight against pulling the conception of a personal God down he had damned and burned the oc- casional larger spirit who was struggling to give God an ampler de- scription than to say He is a person like ourselves. We must use our old experience in describing our new findings, until | we can find the new word that really tells the story, we must speak of | electricity in terms of horsepower. But—in science, in religion, and in government /on guard against permittiing our descriptions of things to limit | growth and gathering power of the things themselves. (Copyright, —we must be forever the 1926, ) royal agents. If Alfonso has or- dered Ramon Franco under arrest he is following precedent. But Franco, like the greatest of Spanish educators and the greatest of Span- ish authors, may stay in Paris till storms blow over. Spain remains the same through all the ages. Weighing Atoms. Detroit News: A Marquette uni- versity inventor has devised a ma- ehine which weighs the dot on an 1. Cynics will suggest that candidates may yet be able to determine how much an administration indorse- ment is worth. Safer Airplanes. Philadelphia Ledger: Safer air- planes is the objective of a fund es- tablished by Daniel Guggenheim. It means to encourage manufactur- ers everywhere to make aircraft that shall be 60 secure that the most timorous mortals need have no fear to fly. That is an ideal that will take a lot of technical experiment; but already designers are aware of the desideratum, and are doing their best to minimize the risk in- volved in the use of wings.. Those who have flown do not need to be told what a delightful mode of rapid transit it is nor to be remind- ed that under usual circumstances it seems altogether safe. There need be no fear of vertigo, since there is no yardstick to the ground and there is equal freedom of space on every hand. Undoubtedly the aircraft of the future will make our / present pioneer devices séem crude Big : } 3 ; « ue , ¢ A o * r pee) a z ry Beis eh ys et bg oie ee sat SN aa, tes oN 8 ie Sah nial): atl: Sha tar Reo bP we ae os X vas a o. in their arrangement of safety de- vices, which the new fund supplies an additional incentive to develop. Hymn of Hate. New York Times: ‘‘America is not hated abroad,” said a business man returning from the continent: “it is loathed.’”’ Writing from Eng- land, one clubman advised another to stay at home this vacation. “Your best friend here will invite you for the week-end and spend it sticking pins into you; fellow guests stop. Httle short of insult.’’ Before the Philadelphia conven- tion of the Associated Advertising Clubs, Bruce Barton proposed ‘‘a world survey seeking to analyze the underlying causes of iil-feeling toward America and to spread the facts before the American people, to the end that the causes of this dis- trust and resentment may be: re- moved.’’ , LET ME KEEP MY DREAMS. GENE WHITTIER in BOSTON POST, God, let me keep my dreams! Let me hever know or see The darkness that would hurt my’ faith In friends, the world, humanity. God, let me always feel - Proud of those things I love; Help me build ideals that reac: And tower to the stars above. God, let me keep my dreams! Keep my heart stanch and free, Living, loving, dreaming dreares, | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. at | l what little ‘iave in the government. | money tor Pepper did, and a few hundred jamount ‘six years in the United States Sen- ——_ Warning to Gas Users. To the Editor of the Post—- Sir: _Not long ago, an aged woman in our vicinity, was being asphyxiated alone in the house. With great ef- fort she stumbled into an ‘ing room for a dinner bell, with Which, according to previous ar- rangement, she summoned a neigh , bor, who was the means of saving her life. The old lady knew that she was desperately ill. but she did no! suspect the eause. She had drawn a tea-kettle along a gas plate, onto burning gas: without her know!l- |edge it had extinguished the blaze, leaving the open gas tube to fill ‘the house with gas. | Never draw a vessel over a burn- ing gas jet: always lift it onto it. |Again, watch the thumb-valve which controls the flow of gas im |the tube; see that it is horizontal | whenever the gas is not burning. of 'at right angles with the tube. MRS. M. E. STEWARD). Takoma Park, June 16. adjoin Elections. To the Editor of The Post The recent primary election in the ‘Keystone State is a very. excellent ‘example of the power. of money in ‘politics. Up to date the amount ex | pended by each candidate is re ‘ported to be: Pepper, $1,620,000; Vare, $500,000; Pinchot, $128,006 '—the “money battle’ being awarid- ‘ed to the ‘‘wet’’ Mr. Vare. | This contest is also a good ex ample of the corruption in present day politics. The country, as a 'whole, is staggering under a load ‘of graft, vote buying, ballot box Money in ] ‘ . mir: stuffing, which, if not obliterated. will soon cause the people to lose confidence they now Representative Vare spent less in his campaign than Sena- ‘housand dollars more than Gov. Cinchot. However, the amount ex- pended by Mr. Vare and his asso- Clates is several hundred thousand dollars more than his salary will to for the entire term of ate. and it would seem, therefore, that it is no longer a question of how capable and qualified a man is morally and mentally, but rather a question of how much money ha has at his disposal. The country is deluged with “soft soap artists,’’ whose prime de- sire is to think with the majority and who do not express an opinion on any subject at any time. The nation is ‘‘choked’’ with politicians who make speeches in Congress fo! publicity purposes and then hire a corps of clerks to distribute them in every hamlet of their States. These United States need a num- ber of outspoken’ men——men who have the interest of the whole coun- try at heart; men who have origi- nal thoughts, honest convictions, and are willing to express them in unmistakable language; men who now how to and do use plain, everyday English; men who do not mince their words, who do not beat around the bush, but call a spade a spade and, what’s more, stand squarely and firmly behind their convictions. 7 We need, when all is said and done, a few more Jeffersons and Lincolns. HB. P. P. Washington, June 26. Edison's Automobile. New York Times: Mr. Edison has named his flivver after the Crown Prince of Sweden, who rode in it. Thus is the title, “Gustaf Adolf,”’ added to that of “Lizzie.” ‘*‘Justinia”’’ and ‘‘Edsel.’’ Few other makes of cars these days obtain | Believing, loving, serving Thee! such a distinction, . i, * :?

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THE WASHINGTON POST: - MONDAY, Ry ARTCRALT 1511 F STREET ~ rs —_— ee ee ee ee eee REDUCTIONS of 50% and 25% On All Stock Street, Sports, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Coats, Suits and Children’s Apparel, Hats, Scarfs and Bathing Suits Are All Included in This Opportune Sale sa em -—* Incorporated. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. JUNE 28, 1926. ~ ~~ ‘ — —_ ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HP Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will occupy Bouvoir, the supurban estate of the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph Grew, which they have leased for the summer. They will take possession of it after July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Grew will, pass the summer at Dublin, N. H. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes have opened their cottage at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis have opened Willowmere, their Bummer home at Roslyn, Long Island, which is the home of the late Admiral] and Mrs. Aaron Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter are at Edgewater, their summer place at Beverly, Mass. Mrs. John Balen- tyne Pitney, sister of Mrs. Leiter, will pass part of the summer with them, Miss Jane Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, went to New York to attend the wedding Saturday of Miss Antoi- nette Clemens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Clemens, to Mr. The- odore Lang Bailey. She will return the early part of the week. Mr. Joseph Davies sailed Satur- day for Switzerland, where he will join Mrs. Davies and Miss Eleanor Davies. They will remain abroad until August. The marriage of Miss Davies and Mr. Thomas Patton Chesborough will take place in Oc- tober. Mrs. King Carley and her daugh- ter, Miss Ann Carley, will go to Newport next week for the remain- der of the season. Mrs. Frederick McCormick Good- hart will go to Bar Harbor and open her Italian villa early in July. Visit in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Katherine E. Wilkins, are at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, in Atlantic City, for the week. — Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat- terwhite have leased the residence of Mrs. E. Hope Slater at Newport for the summer. Mrs. Slater is now in Europe, where she will re- main until the autumn. Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin, have closed their apartment in the Ro- chambeau, and departed yesterday for their home in Racine, Wis., where they will spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simp- son and their little daughters, Frances and Betsy Anne, have re- turned from a short stay at the Ambassador hotel, Atlantic City, and have gone to their country home, -Glen Aulie, in Fairfax county, Va., for the summer. | Guest in New Jersey. Mrs. Stimson Brown, who has been passing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hendren, wife of Lieut. Paul Hendren, U. S. N., is visiting Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins at her home in Ventnor, N. J. Mrs. Brown will spend the summer in the mountains and will return to Washington in the autumn and will be with her daughter at 1926 Belmont road. Mrs. Horace Mahar and her Sis- ter, Mrs. John Dana, who have been in New York for sé@veral weeks, have gone to Briarcliff lodge for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Oakley, of Vernon street, returned Friday from Europe. Mr. Oakley was commissioned by Secretary Jardine as one of the United States repre- sentatives at the International Ag- ricultural Congress in Italy. After the adjournment of the meeting, which was held in Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley visited Germany, Hol- land, England and Scotland and re- turned on the President Harding which reached quarantine at mid- night Thyrsday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme and their son, Mr. Edgar J. Orme, jr., at Bay Head, N. J., Saturday to join friends at Princeton for the Yale- Princeton game. Mr. and Mrs. Orme will move to their new home on Massachusetts avenue on their return to town in the fall. Visiting in Virginia. Miss Laura Armistead Carter left Washington Saturday for Dunlora, the estate of her cousins, Miss Mary Moon and Mrs. Maury, in Albemarle county, Va.* She will return to Washington in the fall. Mrs. William Wirts Giles, who is- sued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Evelyn Giles, to Mr. Clarence Lynn Tucker, Wednesday in Washington, left yes- terday accompanied by her daughter for Shreveport, La. Owing to the illness of @he bridegroom the wed- ding will take place there on the ‘Same date. Mrs. S. A. Dalton, who has been with her sister, Mrs. James M, Willey, of Macomb street, will leave Washington next week and sail for Europe to visit England, France, Holland and Switzerland. /RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY, JUNE 358. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:16 Dp. mM. ?. m.—Weather reports. WCAP—C. & P. Tel. Co. (468) Exercises,” from WEAF. | SPEAKS TONIGHT | } and 10:05 } j | 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—"Tower Health | | | motored from their summer home; Cinderella Beauty Shop Under New Management Hotel Roosevelt, 16th & V Sts. N.W. Next Door to Drug Store Phone North 9080 Distinctive Service At Moderate Prices Beds, Andirons, &o., re- lacquered equal to new Brasses Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co.., Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5491. To BALTIMORE BY WATER Steamers leave Washing- ton on MONDAY, WED. NESDAY and SATURDAY at 4:00 p.m. for Baltimore. Leave Baltimore on the same days at 4:30 p. for Washington. Two nights and ome day of rest and beauty on the Potomac River and Chesapenke Bay. Further vations, information, call literature and reser- Main 50949, Main 2997, Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. 7th St. Wharf S. W. mm. | FADA M A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers ——- - - ValuableRestaurant, Bakery and Office Ivue Farms | No. 1334 G St. N.W. By Public Auction . | TOMORROW Equipment in Belle+} Lunch, L Commencing 10 A. M. -} _ _— ——- oe een! hcSUS!U ULE RE Heat-proof Suits for High School Boys 2 Trousers Suits *18 Hot weather need hold no discomfort for the high school youth who prepares his summer wardrobe to in- clude one or more of these summer weight heat proof suits. Wool crashes of tropical weight, tailored in correct ne 10:30 a. m.—Opening program of American Independence Week from Continental Memorial hall, under the auspices of the D. C. chapter of the 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., W.& J. SLOANE WASHINGTON, D. C. “‘The House with the Green Shutters” Oriental colors and one rewarded for our superb in every detail. flight of time. Far East colors. Size 9 x 12 | Aw ACHIEVEMENT a Rios... OR years we have encouraged American rug Bs makers to approach, as nearly as possible, We are now in elp in fostering this aiey. Newly arrived are some Oriental reproductions, made in America, that are HE delicate Tans, Nut Browns, China Blues, ni Greens and decorative Grays are colors which will wear with an indifference to the SARUK, Tabriz and fine all-over Kermanshah patterns are faithfully represented in soft, We invite your critical inspection of these American Wilton Masterpieces. WORSTED WILTONS Size 9 x 12 $8 >t up WOOL WILTONS $65 ~~ up Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged | STORE OPEN FROM9A.M.to5 P.M.DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY + FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES e- xe - Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, broadcast jointly with station WEAF, New York. Order of pro- tion of the colors, and oath of allegience audience, “The ner,” sung by contralto, by the entire Star-Spangled soloist, unaccompanied: memorative of the original ringing of Liberty bell in Philadelphia, claiming the independence of the United Creed,”’ author, William “America,” sung by benediction, by Mrs. S. Marine band, 6 to 6:45 p. m.—Washinegton program: Elizabeth E. Foe, dren's Story;’ Duncan Thomson, Scotch song and dialect; “The D. A. and the sesquicentennial.’’ Mrs. Alfred Brousseau, newly elected president @eneral of the D. A. .. °° “Bone, Poem and Story,” by Maj. Charles F. Ferris; dance music and popular se- lections, the tra, John Slaughter, directo”. 6:45 to 7:00——p. States: “The Tyler Pag: the audience; Rhett Goode: U Post “Chil- in R. of Nature—Speaking of Crime Waves,” by P. S. Ridsdale, editor of of Hotel lin- > a 0 to 9:00 p. m.—An hour's enter- tainment by “The Criterion Octet,” assisted by Miss Mary Mitchell, con- cert pianist and other artists. 70 to 10:00 p. m.—Grand opera “Lohengrin,” by the WEAF Grand Opera company, under the direction of Cesare Sodero. WRHF—Hospital Fund (266) 1 p. m.—News. WRC—RHRadio Corp. of America (469) 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12:15 p. m.—Organ recital by Henry Smidt-Gregor, broadcast from the studios of the Homer lL. Kitt Piano oO. 1:00 p. m—New Williard hotel or- chestra. 2:00 p. m.—Play-by-play account of Washington-Boston baseball game, 5:00 p. m.—U. S. Navy band: Lieut. Charles Benter. broadcast from the Plaza of the Capitol. 5:45 p. m.—"“Things Talked About,” by Mrs. Nina Reed. DISTANT STATIONS, KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 2:30 p. m.—Scores every half hour. 8 p. m.—News. 8:30 p. m.—Dance. KF I—Los Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous program. KMOX—St. Louis (280) 8 p. m.—Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Concert. KOA—Denver (322) 8 p. m.—Stocks. 8:30 p. m.—Concert. 10 p. m.—Orchestra. 10:15 p. m.—Songs. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KY W—Chicago—(535) Silent. WAHG—New York (316) 1 to 12 p. m.—Hourly. WAIU—Columbus (294) p. m.—Twilight hour. p. m.—Studio. 715 p. m.—Dance. WBAL—Baltimore (246) 6:30 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. 10 p. m.—Studio. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 8:30 p. m.—Lesson. 10:30 p. m.—Band. WBBM—Chicago (226) Silent. WBZ—Springfleld, Mass. (333) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. + WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. WCX—Detroit (517) 7 p. m.—Dinner. 8 p. m.—Program. WMAC—New York (275) 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 5:15 to 12 p. m,.-—Program. 6 7 9 Pd Folks like the roof heaps, be- cause th have the mes of : their lives F Meyer Davis Famous “Le Paradis Band. ads gram: Music by the U.S. Marine band, | Scriptural reading and prayer by Mrs. | Rhett Goode, bugle call and presenta- | salute to the flag Bal- | Flora McGill Keefer, | ringing of chimes at 11:11 a. m., com- | pro- | the | United States; address by Hon. James | M. Beck, former solicitor general of | i American | by the entire audience, led by | | Powhatan Roof orches-} m.—"‘Queer Quirks | | MRS. ALFRED J. BROUSSEAU, president gencral of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will broadcast the post program from WCAP, starting at 6 p. m. WEAF—New York (492) 5:30 p. m.—Pianist. p. m.—Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Goldman band. p. m.—Opera Lohengrin. 0 p. m.—Orchestra. WRFAA—Dallas (476) 7:30 p. m.—Players. 9:30 p. m.—Studio. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. W F BG—Altoona, Silent. Pa. (278) WFI—Philadeiphia (395) 1 to 4 p. m.—Hourly program. W BGS—New York (316) 1 to 7:15 p. m.—Hourly program, WGR—Buffalo (319) 8 to 12. p. m.—Continuous. WGY—Schenectady (388) 6:30 p. m.—Soloists. 7:15 p. m.—Program. § to 8:30 p. m.—Songs. WHAM—Rochester (278) 7 p. m.—Orchestra. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) 1 p. m.—Trio. 6:30 p. m.—Lecture. 7 p. m.—tTrio. 10 p. m.—Orchestra. WHAZ—Troy, N. Y. (880) 8:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIP—Philadelphia (508) i to 12 p. m.—Hourly program. WJIAZ—Chicago (322) Silent. WJIR—Detroit (517) & p. m.—Orchestra. 19 p. m.—Organ, 11 p. m.—Jesters. WIJZ—New York (454) 6 p. m.—Concert. 7 p. m.—Ensemble. 9:45 p. m.—Orchestra. WKRC—Cincinnati (422) 6 p. m.—Music. 8 to 10 p. m.—Program. 12:30 a. m.—Dance. W LIT—Philadelphia to 11 p. m.—Program. WLW—Cincinnati (422) . m.—Organ. . m.—Classics. —- (396) : p. m.—Dance. . m.—Orchestra. WLWL—New York (288) 9 to 11 p. m.—Paulist program, WMAK—Buffalo (266) 7:15 p.. m.—News. 7:30 p. m.—News. ¥ WMAL—Buffaloe (266) 5:15 to 12 p. m.—Music. WPG—Atlantic City (300) p. m.—News flashes. p. m.—Organ recital. . m.—Dinner music, p. m.—Minstrels. . m—Dinner music. p. m.—Program. . m—Concert, bt 00 a3 AHIMA Oro *“* ©#f @* 7 ** #* WREO—Lansing (286) 6 to 7 p. m.—Concert. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 10 p. m.—Music. WSWS—Chicago (276) Silent. WTAM—Cleveland (389) .— Orchestra, . WWJ—Detroit (353 7:30 Pp. m.—Band. : r 9 p. m.—Orchestra. mixtures and strip terns. 34 to 388. Men's Clothes Section, Woven Madras Collar-atiached Style Here is a clearance of Men’s Fine Shirts, in two distinct groups, one of woven madras shirts in collar-attached style and another of printed -mad- ras in neckband style mostly with collar to match. Men's Furnishings Section, First Floor. se The woven The _ printed Sizes 13'% to 18. very special. two and three button sin- ele-breasted models . Gray ed pat- Second Filoocr. Special Clearance Men’s Shirts Printed Madras Neckband Style madras have one button, single cuffs shown in neat colored stripes. madras with plain white soft cuffs. The price is shirts shirts Golf Hose Fine, lightweight, wool golf hose, in jacquard figures. Gray, brown and fawn colors. Special $1.85 Men's Furnishings Section, First Floor. Summer’ Vies Lightweight sum- mer four-in-hand ties, fine silk and wool bengalines and foulards. Smart coldrs. Special 85c union. su Its, satin well made Three Very Special Values For Men Union Suits Cool-f or-summer striped. provea fashion. $1.25 each 3 for $3.50 many All in ap- 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Woodward & Lothrop i. -@ f . / \ a4 ‘MISSOURI \ Be FS PACIFIC on LF A IN LINES fii 4h -_ —_s — oS From Washington, D. C. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. To Rocky Mountain National—Estes Park. To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. To Los Aggeles, San Diego, San Francisco. $87.50 $98.00 103.80 134.75 134.75 103.80 at hotels; at lodges, $45.00. 105.35 To Glacier National Park. (Rail transportation only.) - to Glacier Sept. 30, inclusive | To Portland, Ore.; Tacoma, Seattle, Wash.; Vancouver and Victoria. B.C. To Yellowstone National Park, via West Yellowstone, Gardiner or Cody. (Rail transportation only.) $54.00 for 44-day motor trip in park, stopping Tickets to Colorado and Utah on sale daily, June 1 to Sept. 30; to Yellowstone, 1 to Sept. 13 National Park, June 1 to Sept. 15; to California and Pacific Seaman: May 15 to Ti , reserva’ a ttlatnind the “Hon fren vine Wofitienel io Ask for Our Summer Tourist :. D. I. Lister, Gen. Agt: Pass'r. Dept. ed MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. 1457 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Final return limit October 31, Stopover serene 7 either way. You may go one way and return another ~ a wealth “Hotels and Resorts in Co 6, 1926 ‘Improved Summer Schedules Effective June ‘

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THE WASHINGTO% POST: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. CREPE DE CHINE FROCKS This dainty frock, illus- trated, of guaranteed washable crepe de chine, has kick pleats in skirt to distinguish its smart simplicity of line. It is finished with high boy- ish neck and two pockets. In poudre blue, white, yellow and rust. (0, POLIGY IN CHINA ATTAGKED BY JAPANESE Review in Shanghai Holds Churches Name Diplomats and Foment Trouble. SAYS COURSE ‘MUST STOP’ (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, June 27.—A new story in the Far Eastern Review, a proponent of Japanese (fnterests, published in Shanghai, devotes a considerable portion in the current June issue to an attack on the American policy toward China, claiming it is dominated by Ameri- can missionary uplifters who are responsible solely for the turmoil American political, cultural and re- ligious ideals,’’ declares the article. The paper states that America must stop mixing trade and senti- ment and the American. govern- ment must quit officially support- ing cultural and spiritual uplifts. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED SUNDAY. California, from Glasgow. Lancastria, from Havre. SAIL MONDAY. Resolute, for Cherbourg. SAIL TUESDAY. Bremen, for Bremen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Harding, for Bremen. Mauretanier, for Southampton. Berlin, for Bremen. Liberty Land, for Marseilles. Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp. REPORTED BY RADIO. Leviathan, from Southampton, due at pier 86, North river, Monday. Franconia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North river, Monday. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday. Lancastria, from Havre, due at pier 56, North river, Monday. | | | P PROBLEMS OF HOLY LAND LAID BEFORE ZIONISTS Convention Told Quota of Ap- peal Should Be Put at of, 500,000. Buffalo, N. Y., June 27 (By A. .). —Leading problems facing the | Zionists in the rebuilding of Pales- tine were revived by Louis Lipsky, chairman of the Zionist organiza- tion of America, in his annual ad- dress today opening the twenty- ninth annual convention here. the detailed the progress made in the past year in industrial and agricul- tural developments of the Holy WOMEN BUILD HOSPITAL THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises........ 4:44 | High tide. 9:52 10:28 Sun sets......... 7:38 | Low tide... 3:59 4:48 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. & DEPT. OF AGRI., tee eel = Washington, Sunday, june 27, Pp. Forecast—For the District of Colterbia. Tuesday increasing showers; not much gentle northeast and Partly cloudy Monday; cloudiness, possibly change in temperature; north winds. For Virginia: Cloudy Monday and Tuesday, So occasional showers; modérate east- erly win For Maryland: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate northeast winds. The disturbance that wae over the Saint Lawrence valley Saturday night has advanced to the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, Port au Basques, 29.78 inches, with a trough extend- ing southw estward to southern New England, and pressure continues relatively low in the east Gulf States and along the south Atlantic coast. The northwestern disturbance is a vancing eastward, being central over Mani- toba, Le Pas, 20.36 inches. An area of high pressure coyers the Ohio valley and the Lake region, Columbus, 30.10 inches, whence it will move slowly eastwarm. Pressure is also high on the north Pacific coast, Portland, 30.10, and in the region of and northeast of Bermuda, 30.24 inches. During the last 24 hours showers and thunderstorms have _-—~< —_— — a DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRRA NIDA LB gece [ METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—10:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS AILEEN PRINGLE TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P, LOWELL SHERMAN LEW KELLY & CO. gay A gpa and Robt. Cain Iu a Distinetive Comedy Sketch, n tthur Stringer'’s Comedy, A St ; ; . retch of the Imagination WOMAN EDDIE WHITE & CO. Three Other Great Acts —EXTRA— On the Sereen BOBBY VERNON in “UNTIL WE EAT AGAIN” a. ae — in World Survey—Overture “SILENCE” Washington's Finest Orchestra Now Playing Brondway at $1.50 | Daniel Breeskin, Conductor Keith Pop. Price Vaude- ville AERCAS PERFECT THEATAR Plays isth St.—Below FE TS Deuschland, from Hamburg, due at/ Land, and declared some problems pier 86, North river, Monday. | Gripshol f Gothenburs due| ‘demanded immediate action if oim, rom 20 ’ at pier 97, North river, Monday. | progress in the development ofthe Minnetonka. from London, due at | Jewish homeland were to continue. et ret eee Seeeey ORGY. | Emanuel Neumann, national di- 10 to 20 degrees above normal over the scant of i 0 due at plier 97, poo of the united Palestine ap- middie and northern, Rocky mountain region Nor river, Monday. and the northern ains States, temperature ; eal, reported that th 5,000,000 Pp A A pe Le Savoie, from Havre, due at pier| ante of the appeal, vt Th aot last of 104 degrees being reported at Miles City, Mont. 57, North river, Monday. 1) tlook 4 American Merchant, from London, | October, had been exceeded, and he 1@ outlook jis for mostly fair weather | urged that a quota of $7,500,000 Monday and Tuesday in the States east of due at pier 7, North river, Monday. the Mississippi river, except for thunder- Orbita, from Southampton, due at)| be adopted for next year. Mrs. Robert Szold, acting presi- occurred in the Atlantic and east Gulf States. Temperatures have fallen in the South At- lantic States, over the northern plateau, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, and have risen decidedly in the plains States and the upper Mississippi valley. Temperatures are from in China. The article declares that the his- tory of the last quarter century of American far Eastern diplomacy shows that the financiers, traders and engineers have been relegated to the background, while American interests solely were devoted to philanthropic and missionary en- deavor and education uplift. It says America’s chief object is to Christianize the Asiatics and the open door policy is a new means of preservation of American rights in eleemosynary institutions and the preservation of China as a pre-| 57 ferred field for religious philan- thropy. The paper states that the Ameri- can churches nominate the Ameri- can diplomats to China and prevent the selection of hard headed busi- ness men and financiers. It further adds that the churches maintain lobbies in Washington. which the Presidents fear to antagonize and the church policy toward China rapidly is jeopardizing the material interests of Japan and Great Brit- ain in China. “‘America refuses to involve her- self in European politics or the League of Nations, but is ready to fight at the drop of the hat for China as a field for implanting $1 9-50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street LOEW’S COLUMBIA TODAY AND AL D ALL W REK Paramount Presents _POLA NEGRI gay. ‘romantic comedy of Maes York and Palm Beach! “GOOD AND NAUGHTY” KAPLOWITZ. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | FOR TODAY | EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN SPECIAL 100 FINE SUMMER GOWNS 416-25 VALUES UP TO $45 A PRICE THAT DOES NOT COVER THE COST OF MATERIALS SPIRITED MIDSUMMER MODELS OF GREAT BEAUTY FOR AFTERNOON : SUMMER RESORTS TRAVEL : STREET : SPORTS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STUDEBAKER Just Drive It t ——— = TS aS ae Watch and ——— WALLACE MoTOR Co. | Pe ape The Tdeal Place NASH: Sales and Service 1709 L Street N. W. Just East of Conn, Ave. | ale | —<—— ee at pier due at pier ier due at p Sennett Comedy— “PAPA, BE Goopb!” International News—Overture. LOEW’S PALACE F Street treet at | 13th TODAY AND AL ALL WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANE a thrilling romance of the musterious Far East rt ROAD TO MANDALAY” Charile Chase Comedy News . Topics—Overture—Ete, ~ seg in the South Atlantic age and 9 ; hgh teehee e extreme south portion of 4he middie way be gon “si er, ~ yi ptantie States. Temperatures will rise on eitic, from Liverpool, e : uesday in the lower lake region, the Ohio 60, North river, Tuesday. dent of Hadassah, the American] yajey and the north portion of the middle Zeeland, from Antwerp woman’s Zionist organization, re-| Atlantic States. 61, North river, Tuesday. ported that Hadassah is undertak- Local Weather Report. Re me ag edd he ing a $1,000,000 hospital building Cw Kye EP 67; 2 a. or river uesday. n . a.m 2: ‘ Homeric, from Southampton, due at program, because the increased 69: : pier 59, North river, Wednesday. Jewish immigration has seriously|m., *% Pp ris, from Havre, due at pier 57, t i mum, 4 Temperature same iidh diver, Waeausatny. curtailed its public health program | gai ist’ seat, 80. minimum 6h Relating Republic, from Bremen, due at pier in the Holy Land. Abraham Gold-| humidity—8 a.'m., 66; 2p. m.,'51; 8p. m., 65. 4, Hoboken, Wednesday. bert, president of the Hebrew fed- ro aperness mg Ly to 8 Pp. m.), 0.04 a Hours President Wilson, 5° pw ae «yng due| eration, reported that the federa-|snine, 57. °° gh . "bean Bremen, due at pier| tion plans to establish a Hebrew DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. 84, North river, Thursday publishing company, to issue the ‘ ane Tie dee of temperature since x, world tour, ary w anuary 1 egrees aeresident, Poik, trom, world t best Hebrew literary works of the Deficiency of temperature since June 1, 1926, Caledonia, from Glasgow, due at past twenty years. More than 1,000 81 degrees. pier 56, North river, Thursday. delegates are attending the conven- ae oroan r 0s. of precipitation tion, the largest in the organiza- sg neticle ney of " precipitation tion’s history. 926, 1.94 inch Three Dead in Tenement Fire. New York, June 27 (By A. P.). Three negro children.weré burned | ;, to death and several persons were | Aba listing as a home site in the f e fire| most quickly resultful classified a cs theca Mge SP brick | columns in Washington, The Post is used to get attention when attention tenement in the Bronx. | really counts. since June 1, MAIN 7612 Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for Monday, June 28, 19 Ww ashington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly overcast to overcast sky Monday; gentle, va- — winds becoming ‘northeast up to 5,000 A Lot Means a Lot readily appraisable value when, STORAGE-MOVING CRATING NT 418-20 10th NW. Main 4229 Frk, 2428 5 ST WA A 0 ADS P eet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Mostly over- ——————— | cast sky Monday with showers over south portion of route and moderate northeast winds possibly fresh on the coast up to 1,000 feet and gentle north at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohlio—Partly over- cast sky Monday; gentle, variable winds - to 1,000 feet and gentle north at 5,000 f Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, and Rantoul to Moundsville—Partly cast sky Monday; gentle, southeast south winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle north at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Partly overcast sky Monday; moderate to fresh south winds up to 1, feet and gentle, variable at 5,000 feet. F. ‘Repsiin in Fi ‘Repsicing—s wiss American Makes. Oppenheimer & Shah 907 F St. N.W. KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE’ MADELINE COLLINS & LEONARD CEELEY Late Stars of “The Student Prince” THE SHERWOODS RUTH BUDD KRAMER & BOYLE MAKER & REDFORD McDONALD & OAKES MACK & LaRUE DIERS & BENNETT EXTRA Phone Main 3550 High Grade 0 PRINTING ( r Service CHAS. H. POTTER & CO. Temperatures and Pree pap ato Low Highest Bat. Sun. Rain- Sun. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, ». C 61 6b. 0.04 Asheville, N, Atlanta, G Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Ala Ine. oe ae 421 Eleventh St. N.W. TIGER “ss NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. Indianapolis, Ind eine Jacksonville, ’ : — Little Rock, Ark a ae Men’ S$ LUNCH 60c EBBITT HOTEL Los Ange les, | ‘ Front and H Sts. N. W. Main 5034 Q SANeF RANCISCO” Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, » A Denver, Colo “ee Re NC TR8_ At WK N8_he NOE _ ‘St a 7 & SPECIAL COMMANDER BYRD’S Flight to the North Pole The Complete and Official Record in. Motion Pictures. “KEITH KOOLIES”’ ~— Detroit, | Duluth, i hol oe & &- ocLOS “ANGELES Pat oo “ 42 Fd EExs7 at Mats. | Phones. MAIN 4484-4485.6823 Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, Miami, Mobile. Ala NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 50e AT 8:20 De, New North Platte, Nebr~... { Omaha, Nebr 8 Philadelphia, Pa Phoenix, / Pittsburgh, Portland, Portland, [ MAT. WED., 75¢ and 500 | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE BEST OF ALL AMERICAN COMEDIES CASLON “PRESS, 1012 EYE ST. Printing Business : Commercial Phone Main 1515 __ St. Paul, San Antonio, Tex...... 04 San Diego, Calif San Francisco, eer Santa Fe, N. M Savannah. Ga Seattle, Wash...,, Springfield, Il Tampa, Fila........ gee Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss....... BY GEORGE KELLY MATINEE SATURDAY—75c AND 500 NEXT WEEK SEATS BELLING RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF JOHN GOLDEN’S PERFECT COMEDY- DRAMA qéHeaven “TRe Season*s Prize Perform- ance’—Harold Phillips, Times RIALTO NOW PLAYING “THE PLEASURE BUYERS” A Story of Palm Beach's Fast Bet, Starring River Bulletin. Wiarpers Ferry, W. Va., June 27.—Potomac river clear and Shenandoah slightly cloudy. The Journey of a Bank Check I AM A BANK CHECK. I have just returned home—to the office of my maker—after a long trip. Almost a month ago my boss wrote me out and put me inside of an envelope. Imagine my surprise, when the envelope was opened, to find myself in a small California town! But I didn’t'stay there long. That very day the man took me to a local bank, where I was pleasantly received through a grated window. : VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Frank T. and Dorothy Dekowsky, boy. Freeman and Frances Ballard, boy. Reonsee H. and Gertrude Sanford, boy. Frank Hi. and Bessie Foeckle, boy. Richard G. and Catherine Henkelman, boy. William A. and Emma Gallahan, girl. John E. and Jessie Lind, girl. - #dward S. and Marguerite Dove, boy. George and Victoria Martin, irl. Isaiah and Evelyn Anderson, nod Edward and Amanda re gga girl. George W. and Jannie Smith, . Henry L. and Daisy Johnson, bem Sandy and Parthenia Bradley, girl. Winifree and Arnitta Faucett, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Enoch J. Cantwell, 89 yrs., 1106 Md. ave. sw. Almira M. Taylor, 83 yrs., 116 llth st. se. _ M. Crawford, 70 yrs., 1221 Mass. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily H 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. HRENE RIC E- . BA'THING GIRL REVUE Round Trip, 85c | Introdu ee 10-TALENTED TERPSICHOREANS-10 Admission, 25c Apparel Furnished by The Palais Royal taged and Directed by Cafe and Lunch Counter On Steamer. Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. Well, I traveled about for several days. I hit Los Angeles, San Francisco and another big town whose name I don’t know. I was entertained for a day in a bank in each city. But the last day was the most exciting. I arrived at my home bank—that is, the one in which my boss keeps his so in the morning, along with many other checks that came: through the Washington Clear- ing House First we were listed on the adding machine to see whether we were all there. Then we were sorted accord- ing to the alphabetical divisions of the ledgers and listed again on the adding machine. It seemed they never got tired of running us on the adding machine. Mischa Guterson, Conducting Washington's Best Orchestra International News—Other Hits SS A little later a man came along and picked us up. I found he was the bookkeeper. Well, he sorted us again into perfect alphabetical order according to our makers’ names. Then we were sent down to a man they call a teller, so he could look over all our makers’ signatures, see whether we had been altered, whether we were dated in advance and whether we were properly endorsed. I understand that if a bank pays a check which ey been forged, altered or post-dated, it is liable for the loss. So I don’t blame the teller for being so carefu coats Whitlook, 46 yrs., Gallinger hosp!l. Columbus Maxwell, 53 yrs., st. nw. Frank C. Haley, 45 yrs., 1712 Seaton st. nw. Pearl Elizabeth Tolson, 32 yrs., 3220 Grace st. nw. Floods in Germany Starting to Recede FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK WITH ITS 9 BIG RIDES—40 OTHER LARGE AND SMALL AMUBE- NTS—ALSO OFFERS DANCING TO ‘‘HAPPY'’ WALKER'S MUSIC ‘THE BEST HEREABOUTS"’ Oh, yes! and the drawers of several checks didn’t have enough money to pay them. The bookkeeper took them to an officer, who went to all kinds of trouble to see whether they could properly be paid. At that, several of them were sent back. It must have been embarrassing and expensive to the makers, because somebody had to pay a protest fee of over $2. Berlin, June 27 (By A. P.).— Reports from the flooded areas in- dicate that the Elbe and Oder rivers have ceased to rise. At Magdeburg the Elbe is receding slowly. President von Hindenburg has placed 200,000 marks out of his special allowance at the disposal of the flood sufferers. All the good checks—that included me—were then posted one at a time on the ledger; that is, the book- keeper deducted us from our respective makers’ deposit balance and brought down a new balance for the day. Incidentally, I found, a bank ledger shows the customer’s balance every hour of every day. i a ee ne FE is WARDMAN PARK Sherwood no snZOPAX AND ATE WEEK | forest ST. PATRICK PLAYERS High om. Dy Womay Lene ne IN THEIR MINIATURE DIENER’S oe THINK BEFORE YOU A CON KIN | oo eer eee CASH and CARRY Tene CHESAPEAKE BEACH E ANERS : ring Proper 1! Pty Ane AN aes CLEANING CONSIDER ag ge FOR LESS" MONEY What PR te De meng Hy Is ‘Made For This is one of a series of advertisements explaining the mutuality of interest of banks and Ladies’ Long Coats, $1. 45 Meeting Following Requirements depositors, datloating the extent and cost of the service and its value to ane customer. fur trimmed ........-- Continual upkeep of roads. plers, public i . | Silk or Cloth totes $1. 45 _50c Dresses, plain tees The next thing.was a surgical operation. We were put in a big punching machine and holes were driven through us. It was terrible! They said they canceled us. I'll say, they ruined us. oo oP Our perforated remains were then filed in a big steel case with other checks of our respective bosses. At the end of the month the bookkeeper brought around what he called “statements” —complete copies of the ledger for the month—and we were counted, checked against the entries on the statement and folded up in it. Most of them were then mailed te their bosses and the rest were put in a big file to be called for. I am glad to be back home. I had a big trip. All I hope is that my boss keeps a good balance at the bank to pay them for all the trouble they took to entertain me. ARTHUR'S COURT urdays, 10, 11:30, 2: ; m 8 lays, 9:30, 10:30, 11:36, 806, ‘on “Other days—10, 11:30, 2:80, 5:40, * FREQUENT TRAINS RETURNING, MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th 8t. Wharf DAILY ‘Guspar a. @., 10 a. 10:30 2:30 and "3: 30 "p. m. 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 50c Silk Waists District of Columbia Bankers Association seaned uits | & Gent's Felt Hats cleaned and blocked....... : oo Blankets Dry D Via Bladensburg ad the De- ($1.00 me Senses 1206 hsarey te N.W. ° 2 : cea ; + Lf Ae t a ge g Sites For Sale onter Sherwood Forest t Plan--- Every Bank in the ‘District Ig Under U. S. Government Supervision. | ne ha pnb , 4 Donble Blankets 4 c, ; | clean ‘4 Vermont Avenue «0 ADs ’ ——_— | - a ‘ “1 a8 i mS Ms bss og 2 sire eo rt Vv yy whe AN {Ag CRA oe Pit Led i tee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. Magazine Page of Fashions and Features WK —_ v een | _ WIVES OF TOMORROW | y FRANCES M’DONALD Girls, Fall in Line! Y Dear Miss McDonald: I am M a stenographer by day, and a pupil by night, but that does not mean that I am “bookish.” I like a good, clean time, as I am only 18, and naturally I am interested in your articles about petting. and I hope you will also be interested in my opinions of the subject. I am a girl, and as such I take up foragirl. If her state is degraded, if her ideals are low, I would stoop to raise her to my level—or higher. But will the average man? Hardly. Nearly all of the men have come back with the excuse, ‘‘We like pet- ting, and take it when we can get it, but we do not respect the girl who does it.’’ The girl is tarnished, but they are not. Is that fifty-fifty? They can not refrain from doing it, yet they pride themselves on being the stronger sex. Are they? For ‘ing ever and ever they have placed their sins upon the soul of poor, weak woman. Why consider a man worth the price of self-respect and individual- ism? Girls are retarding the progress, the advance, of woman, when they sacrifice themselves to the whims of a man. Leta girl de- velop personality, bring out the best within her, let her soul grow as it was made to do, and she need no longer make herself cheap to at- tract the attention of the vain male. She need not be tarnished when she meets the “‘only one,’’ neither need she forego her pleasures if they were sane ones. Girls, I am waiting for you to de- clare yourselves. Do you agree with me? Ordo you think we must for- ever do whatever a chance escort demands as the price of an even- It is up to us. What are we going to do? WAITING. HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. A. EVANS ‘ Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- ally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. ARBON monoxide poisoning + now ranks second to lead poisoning in the harm done to men. Every one knows of the dangers of lead poisoning, while few have any knowledge about either acute or chronic poisoning with carbon monoxide. Unless the people can be instructed and in- terested in the latter subject, the time will come when lead poisoning will find itself in second place. Many who have heard of fatal poisoning due to automobile ex- haust gas do not know that there is such a condition as mild gas poison- ing. Sayers and Yant give the follow- ing table of symptoms and the de- gree of saturation of the blood with carbon monoxide necessary to pro- duce them: Less than 1-10 of 1 per cent sat- uration of blood, no symptoms. Ten to 20 per cent saturation, lightness across forehead, possibly slight headache and flushed skin. JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST___U ON A FISHING TRIP. I was all out of sorts, so I said to myself, I’ll go fishing today. I'll chuck all my duties way up on the shelf, And slip to the bay. And maybe I’ll get some, and may- be I won’t, But it won’t matter much if I do or I don’t,. For I'll look at the water and look at the trees, And soak up the sunshine and soak up the breeze. I was all tangled up and confused, and my mind Seemed a hodge podge of stuff. I’d the notion somehow I was fall- ing behind, And the going too rough. I was living with dollars and living with trade And counting this life by the profits I made, And I’d almost forgotten the long years might hold Some treasures not reckoned silver and gold. in So I slipped out alone on a beauti- day To fish and to rest. And the wind blew a lot of my meaness away As I later confessed. And the Lord came and whispered to me: ‘“‘Life is more Than sharpening scissors or run- ning a store, And you don’t need much money to live as a friend And share in the numberless pleas- ures I send.’”’ So I streched out my soul and I took in the trees And the clouds drifting by. I soaked up the sunshine amd soak- ed up the breeze, And I let my thoughts lie On the beauty of blossoms and birds with their song, I balanced life’s pleasure against all its wrong, I set myself Btraight on the great things and small, And knew some of my cares didn’t matter at all. (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) Requests for such service can not be answered, Twenty to 30 per cent, headache and throbbing in temples. Thirty to 40 per cent, severe headache, weakness, dizziness, dim- ness of vision, nausea and vomiting, danger of collapse. Forty to 650 per cent, increased respiration, rapid pulse, headache, dizziness, greater danger of col- lapse. Fifty to 60 per cent, fainting, un- consciousness, irregular breathing, occasional convulsions. Sixty to 70 per cent, coma, con- vulsions, weakness of heart-beat, faint breathing, possible death. Seventy to 80 per cent, weak pulse, slow breathing, unconscious- ness, failure of breathing, death. A fair guess at the amount of this gas in the blood can be made from the symptoms. The opportunities for absorption of carbon monoxide are almost without limit. In the house they are due to such causes as the leak- age of gas mains and fixtures, leak- age of furnaces, stoves and. gas ranges. In the making of the wear- ing apparel, from the hat on the head to the shoes on the feet, there are 26 processes in which gas is burned, with a possibility of leak- age or improper combustion result- ing in the absorption of carbon monoxide by those round about. In the home there is some danger of carbon monoxide poisoning in every room from the kitchen to the par- lor. When it comes to the field of transportation the great source of danger is automobile exhaust gas. In the field of work there is an enormous number of industries in which there is some danger of poisoning by this gas. A recent industrial hygiene bulletin issued by the New York department of la- bor gives the following dangerous occupations: Work where use is made of inter- nal combustion engines; occupa- tions where illuminating gas is used in industrial heating ap- pliances; work in or near foundries, coke ovens, blast furnaces, solder- ing plants, pressing factories, laun- dries, printing shops, factories where metals are melted, heating and drying ovens, brick kilns, lime kilns, factories where salamanders are used, where resin is distilled, the steel industry, mines, electro- typing, linotyping and stereotyping. And of all the sources of danger, none equals or approximates the automobile garage and repair shop. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. J. W. L. writes: 1. Can a healthy girl of seven- teen eat an every day luncheon of fruits and raw vegetables without endangering her health? 2. What fruits and vegetables would you suggest? REPLY. 1. Yes—that is, if she eats enough meat, bread, milk and vege- tables for breakfast and dinner. 2. Whatever she likes. They must be clean, else she will enjoy an attack of typhoid. EE SCARLATINA. . M. writes: . What is scarlatina? - How long should children be away from a person suffering this disease? . Scarlet fever. 2. Five weeks from the onset of the illness and longer, if the ears are running. ~ FASHION HINT FROCK NO. 2599. Here, collar and yoke are in one, with tiny shoulder bows and grace- ful sections hanging free. It is gathered below the yoke and has an inverted underarm pleat at each side and tiny tucks in the skirt. Bloomers are included. Designed for sizes 2 to 6 years. ~~ (Copyright, 1026, by Vogue.) ‘isduct ead Common Sense $e COUNTRY VISITING, INVI-| TATIONS. By Anne Singleton. People who live in big cities are finding them less and less agreeable as places of residence. So, either they make an almost permanent home in the country or they go ear- lier and stay later than they used to, and like to have their friends with them for company. When the circle called smart en- tertains in the country, it is gener- ally with that complete absence of any appearance of effort which we are always recommending. The households of some are much more elaborate than the households of others; there are ceremonious hostesses and casual hostesses; in some places, everything is'arranged for the guests to do, and in some | Places nothing is; but at least, among those who understand the great world as it is today, there is no straining after-effect. Guests | are made welcome to the best there is, their comfort is considered to the best of the housekeeper’s abil- ity, and that’s all. Nevertheless, many requests for information from both hosts and guests come to us. “Is there any iy | particular etiquette about the form | of invitation?’’ is asked. No. But it is best to be definite as to time and date. ‘‘Will you come to us on Friday, the fourth of June, and stay over Sunday?” is definite. The hour of the train and the name of the station, the kind of conveyance to look for, and any details of the life to be led, which would suggest the kind of clothes required, are sensible and kind to give. ‘We spend the day at tennis and golf.’’ “Tf you ride, be sure to bring your habit.’’ ‘‘We dance almost every night.”’ ‘‘There’s nothing but bridge to keep you awake.”’ (Copyright by Vogue.) Proper Diet Is Held Easy to Determine London (By A. P.)—Evelyn Laye, one of London’s best-known stage beauties, says, “It is not what we eat that does us harm, but what we do not digest.”’ “It doesn’t take a deep scientific knowledge of foods to find out what is good for one. Most of us know from experience what is bad for us. I am not a food faddist. But haven’t much respect for women who eat fried, fat food and heavy. sweets and then complain because their complexions and figures are not good.’’ Pearl White Is Given Blooded Arab Horse Marseilles (By A. P.).—Pearl White, the cinema star, just re- turned from a three-month tour in Egypt and Syria, made it the opportunity to make a short film with the sphynx and pyramids as background. A pure-blooded Arab horse was among her gifts which the French commissioner author- ized her to bring home. | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 5 dad it | & i/ I 17 / (Copyright, HORIZONTAL. | 43 Advance guard | anger . tw enty- son of Testament Holy Roman [empire (abbr. ) Jacob Ruler of Egypt responsible for the Exo- A neuter thing Book of Penta- teuch Senior deacon (abbr.) One affected with an in- 48 First the David whose luxuriant hair brought about his curable mal- ady 53> Doubtinge Thomas (John 11-16) 25 The Devil 56 Pertaining to the emperor said to have fiddled while ruin Public office (abbr. ) Termination denoting al- cohol (plu- ral) Rescued Jehovah Noise made by falling into the water 5 To cut ; Not so good; not so bad Famous Roman general an d R ESU LT WSIAINIA SIHIRII'N '11 Swpports Rome burne aji12 OF YE STERDAY’S PUZZLE TIIViEWSIPII, NISITERS —— EWE THERMOICIEL I6 1926, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) VERTICAL. 17 First name (pen name) of the author of Ben-Hur M a ge ni ficent King of Isra- el who wrote Proverbs and Songs Giant of Gath whom David ro—Refuge; slew — 19- 24 To lament Antechamber Are (Biblical form) Abbreviation for the sev- enth month of the Ro- man calendar The unknown quantity The fiend carnate Triumphant Entirely 2 Ancient Egyp- tians concep- tion of the Supreme Be- Southern constellation Labels Place near Ty- 7 Supplied with sandals 8 A son of Noah 9 Abbreviation for edition 19 Rest Possess in- OlT CIAIRIPIE dictator (138 “78 B. C.) (variant spelling) Jerusalem Useful in a ee oe TH S\CIORIEMLIAINIA AVIESW RIAIT|H ME'CILIA'TMEP PIE'S|TMALII MW MIIO NIBEIS ee UINITIT'E WEIGIONTIT/SITM GRE —- TIE Al - ee T —_——_—- EiN Birthplace of St. Paul Vehicles on runners Abbreviation or onor- rowboat Cross ~ He bre WwW priest judge To give up or release Thingsinter- woven, braids high and He BLARSPLATSS [RiA'P RMA lotted. to the tribe of Dan —the oak; strong; (Jos- hua 19-43) ——. —+-- LOBTIABEELIDERBEE RET nee A|P\P'A'R'EILMILIEE MBIRIOICIAIDIE A RIA TINS LIU NAM MO'L EMTIRIOD BCESMANASESRUERMIITS SE C/TMB'A Y S@BIAINDIPUISIES LINIDIOWMPRIELIAITIEM TIEINIOIR DIAIRINE BIBER EMA'SISMRIA UTIEMHARIPISM@FRETSMT able Employed A distillation of crude turpentine A demi-god Assistant Precious stone $ Country in which is the Holy Land (abbr.) Protestant -_---— + ee ee LL CIR'E\A'TO' R®A SIE MTIE'MIPIEISIT A ee - 2 ee Biblical Jewish family name LIAIN|C|E'R WAIH'OILID MAILIP Episcopal —noble; (Ex- odus 24-14) 42 And others ENCIORESROMEOMLIE'A (abbr.) Abbreviation of WTHWARITIEDM@EMBIEDIDIEDE the twelfth (law term) part ofa year | Small Tables and Their Uses It is impossible to live comfortably without a sufficient amount of small tables. There is not a room in the house that is not benefited by a low convenient table somewhere, and fre- quently there will be as many as four in one room. The couch end table is an indis- pensable part of the living room. One of the most attractive groups in this room consists of a comfortable sofa, with matching tables at either end to hold a lamp, books, a small bowl of flowers, etc. If there are not smoking things on these tables they may be kept on a low table in front of the sofa. There are now on the market charming reproduc- tions of small French tables with either wood or marble tops and a decorative brass railing. These range in price from $15 to $25, and are convenient as well as decorative smoking or coffee tables. If one has all walnut or mahoga- ny furniture in a room, a small lac- quer table in Chinese red, blue, green or black, with decorations in gold, brings an interesting note of contrast. These tables can be had round, oval or octagonal, and as many of them are of the tip variety they can be placed against the wall or in a closet when not in use if the room is small. In addition to the couch end table, there should be a small table by an overstuffed chair. This should be only the length of the chair arm and wide enough to hold a few books and smoking things. Frequently the fire- place group consists of a small set- tee on one side and an overstuffed chair on the other. Here it is at- \ — ’ Beauty and You aa FOR A FLAT ABDOMEN. By Viola Paris. Many women whose occupations are sedentary—and this includes the bridgeplayer as well as the desk worker—write to me about the trouble that they have with an abdomen that spoils the lithe slim- ness of an otherwise acceptable silhouette. The first thing that I advise is correct posture. Stand sidewise in front of a mirror. Now draw in the abdomen, hold the shoulders back and down, and try to ‘‘stand tall,’’ as though making an effort to reach an invisible mark held a quarter of an inch over the head. This sim- ple experiment will be enough to convince many a woman that her trouble consists solely in the fact that she has allowed herself to slouch. But for those who have really put on flesh in this particular spot, I advise “‘the bicycle exercise.’’ This consists in lying on the back, palms flat on the floor under the hips, raising the legs and working them as though one were pedalling a bi- cycle. Do this 20 or 30 times in one direction, then reverse and re- peat. When you’ve become proficient, you may alter the exercise and make it harder by raising the legs higher, hands on hips, so that you find yourself virtually resting on your shoulder blades. The third stage of proficiency consists in do- ing the motions in this same po- sition, but with arms extended par- allel to the body, palms flat on the floor. Tomorrow Viola Paris will have some special advice for the ‘ugly duckling.”’ (Copyright by Vogue.) Learn Your Trade, Mothers Are Urged Paris (By A. P.).—The “Save the Mothers and Babies’ asso- ciation has persuaded the govern- ment to use a cancellation stamp which prints these words on the envelopes: “Every year 60,000 babies die through your ignorance! Mothers, learn your trade!’ Adjoining this formula is a draw- ing representing a mother looking into a cradle, being the first time in France that a drawing has been used for postal obliteration. London Women Wear New Navy Ensemble London (By A. P.).—The ‘‘navy pose”’ is the latest fad of s50- ciety women, who already are tired of the trimness of the two- piece suit. The ‘“‘navy’’ ensemble consists of a jumper-cardigan but- toned down the front, after the manner of the navy’s well-worn brown cardigan, a felt hat put on with studied nonchalance and a plain straight coat worn unbut- toned or even just thrown over the shoulders. Women Are Deprived Of the Black Shirts Rome (By A. P.).—Women and children may no longer wear fascist black shirts, Secretary Turati has ordered. ‘The black shirt,’’ he said, ‘‘is the virile symbol of the combative spirit of our revolu- tion and has nothing to do with the work of social assixtance dele- gated to our women.’’ “Fascist women should educate their spirits to understand the high goal of our movement but they should remain women, carrying our womanly work.”’ tractive to have matching tables or small commodes to hold a lamp, etc. In addition, there should be sufficient small tables or stands or a nest of tables so that when a number of peo- ple are having tea each one can have a place for his cup and tea plate. Nothing is more disagreeable than to have to balance a cup, saucer and plate in one’s lap. Small tuckaway and drop-leaf tables can match the furniture or be painted some inter- esting, contrasting color and used at tea time. Small tables will be in great de- mand when a game of bridge or mah jong is being played. There is not room on the bridge table .for glasses and ash trays and in! mah jong smoking things and frequently counters have to be kept on a nearby table. (Copyright, 1926, by House and Garden.) ai MODISH MITZI She Learns én28 ATs A Y a * OM “You know,” says Daa firmly inline kindly, “Baltimore is one of the great Atlantic ports.” Her Lesson. By Jay V. Jay. —— - “You really should know something pertinent about the cities we visit," continues Dad se- . This nightgown—she never - prettier. Poor Adelaide! lovely things. It's saw aay ing Missing all Dad doesn't remember the handsome man. “Do you know anything about Baltimore?” he responded affirmatively, the young ESD I “a The Smart Thing To Wear oo The French Pique Middy and Checked Silk Skirt N the Riviera where all the lovee liest sports modes burst into bloom—our Paris stylist could sea nothing smarter than this new two-piece sports frock that com- bines a short sleeve French pique middy with a checked silk crepe skirt and necktie. The skirt is kilted, of course, and is most at- tractive in red and white, while the middy is all-white and beautifully tailored. A white kid belt testifies to the style prestige of this frock, 29-5 In the New Sportswear Shop—Fourth loor. yen wl . 9 _ ibang FASHION INSTITUTION Washington New Yare Rm mT ime Leal | nl — ARCHDUCHESS SUING BEETLES ARE HOBBY TO RECOVER APIANO| OF EDITOR IN KANSAS Hapsburg Noblewoman Left}Has 100,000 in Collection, It With Teacher When She Some of Which Are Fled, It Is Said Worth $200 Each. Vienna (By A. P.).—To recover McPherson, Kans., June 27 (By her grand piano, the Archdushess|; A. P.).—Even though Warren Immaculata Hapsburg — Lothrin-| Knaus is the editor of a Democratic gen, a daughter of the Archduke| newspaper in a Republican county Leopold Salvator, has been fighting}on the western plains of Kansas, her quondam music teacher, Prof.| president of the chamber of com- Rudolph Henke, in the Austrian merce and the Rotary club, he has law courts. had time to build up a most remark. During the revolution when thg | able collection of beetles. noble family was forced to flee, the : aye rec nen as one of Amer- ; _| lca’s foremost authorities on beetles archduchess entrusted her highly) wna his collection already numbers cherished piano to Prof. Henke for mai ' ; 100,000 specimens representing safekeeping. The latter, fearing tol'q , ' 9,000 species. They are stored in displease the revolutionary party), yault in the rear of his rintin and jeopardize his position, sold shop. ’ . his own instrument and passed that Mr. Knaus does hi , : > 8 collecting at of the archduchess off as his Prop-| night. A white sheet and a bright erty. When she claimed her piano,|jight constitute his - equipment, Prof. Henke asked of her a sum tO| When the light is thrown against replace his own. The archduchess|the sheet thousands of bugs are at- offered him 20,000 crowns, which|tracted. They are then put inte he did not consider sufficient, and large-mouthed bottles which con- after a lengthy correspondence, the| tain poison. Specimens are mounted case went into court. MUSSOLINI BEGCED Mr. Knaus values some of his JOB, 15 YEARS AGO specimens at $200 each Frau von Ihne Called Italian Stone Mason Gave Present Premier Work Mother of the Blind in Swiss City. Berlin (By A. P.).—-Frau M: A. von Ihne, daughter of tho Italian composer, Gaetano Palloni, is cred- ited with doing more to promote Bergamo, June 27 (By A. P.).—)/friendly relations between her na- Mussolini, only fifteen years ago,|tive and adopted countries than was in such straits of poverty that | diplomats. he wandered the streets of Laus- anne, Switzerland, stopping persons who seemed to be Italians, asking them if they could not give him Frau von Ihne is called the “mother of the blind.’’ After ten enough work to allow hfm to earn at least a meal. years of untiring work in behalf of blind German war veterans, she has presented a braille library of 7,000 volumes to the Prussian State li- This sidelight on the premier’s| brary. She is the widow of Ernst early life was furnished by Pietro|von Ihne, court architect to the for- Nava, a stone mason. He wrote|mer kaiser. Her beautiful home in Mussolini, asking if he remem-| Berlin previously had been a vir- bered who he was. An answer sald: “I remember mighty well.” Crossing a bridge in Lausanne one morning in 1911, Signora Nava tual rental library for. blind throughout Germany. was stopped by a starved-looking young man who timidly asked She Loses 17 Pounds whether she was Italian. When she During Public Fast Brussefs Henry, of Charleroi, with the ambition to break the monopoly .which men seemed to have set up in fasting and decided to ‘‘demonstrate that women can endure sufferings and privations just as well as men.” She was shut up April 3, ina kind of glass coffin, which she did not leave for 23 days. When re- leased two physicians examined her. and found that she had lost 17% pounds in weight. She had con- sumed 21-5 gallons of water dure ing the period. iil -" man, none other than Mussolini, pleaded for work. Nava employed him but soon afterward he began to give private lessons and to write articles for newspapers. (By Ooty) nana : ae . by a : ‘ ave c a ee a het Phys “ . Ss J 7 aye” Lo ee = oe ‘ F a ae) fos oF ‘“ a eee on Takata? vi pt < pace Pe +06 i. Nee) Bo ? —_— --—— » » . < iw. pe RO Peele ae ste ee sn Ne ee ‘ ; It’s time Mitzi’s education began to broaden out verely. “Do tell me, darling;,"" urges Mitzi, —that's the purpose of this trip. — “Oh, yes," reek per 2 a Mayet ce amg “"y asks with heavy “I saw these clothes h ao the | “ti ; ae $ be yl «) See 1 ES Met ein pee: ee: 4 tA ‘rt Sa +e er, Lak a: rhe. eee le a 3 “Don't I!" says Mitzi. . sf we Pe eet nee ee Pie a eo oo = ey ae .

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? BUSINESS. ACTIVIT STAVS. AT HIGHER DATE THAN IN 1925 Crop Prospects Are Likely to Regulate Trend From Now to the Fall. STEEL AND RAILWAY REPORTS FAVORABLE Concern Felt Over Motor Industry and in the Tex- tile Situation. New York, June 27 (By the As- sociated Press).._-Current business developments have indicated that trade and industrial activities have been maintained at a relatively high rate for the early summer season and are now moving well above those of the same period last year. With the approach of the second half of the year, however, a marked division of opinion exists as to how far this improvement will extend. Most of the business forecasts since the first of the year have insisted that operations would reach their peak in the first six months and that only under unusually favorable circumstances could the late sum- mer and autumn revival of 1925 be duplicated. Midsummer develop- ments will be watched with interest, with the chance that crop prospects from now on will largely regulate and determine the business trend. Stecl Buying Steady. Steady buying of railroad, struc- tural and other steel products has given unexpected vitality to the steel industry. Trade reviews re- ported that growing confidence was based on the firmness of prices, the increase in June business over that of May and the greater stability of operations. Production- has been well pegged around 80 per cent, compared with 65 per cent at this time last year, although moderate curtailment is expected next month. More concern was manifested over conditions in the automobile industry, due to reports of severe competition and additional price- cutting in the low priced field. Business also is expected to lag until the approaching period of in- ventory taking and equipment changes incident to the introduc- tion of new models is completed, After that time, general business conditions are expected to shape the volume of new buying. Railway Reports Good. Reports from the railroads were uniformly favorable. In the week ended June 12, car loadings for the fourth time this year crossed the 1,000,000 mark. May earnings rromise to exceed those of the same month last year, most of the leading carriers in their statements made public last week showing substantial gains, Meanwhile, new traffic agreements and leases indi- cated the possibility of constructive merger developments, Increasing importance will be at- tached to all developments affect- ing the country’s crops over the next few weeks. So far, conditions on the whole have been satisfac- tory, but a stretch of favorable weather is needed in the corn belt THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 2 8, 1926. and the Northwestern small grain territory, where drought’ spots have been reported. One of the unsatisfactory ele- ments in the general businesssitua- tion has been the continued hesi- tation in the textile industry, for which no remedy has yet been found. Further curtailment of pro- duction was announced last week and stocks of dry goods, limited to seasonal requirements, were un- loaded at substantial price conces- sions. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, June 27 (By A. P.).— Wall street no longer is said to gauge the general trend of business fluctuations exclusively by opera- tions of the United States Steel Cor- poration, although steel’s monthly unfilled tonnage report still has weight. In studying business condl- tions the mathematical table now extends to car loadings, gross busi- ness of mail order and chain store houses, bank clearings and crop re- ports. The great diversification of industry in recent years is said to have caused the change. Inauguration of trading in grain futures on the New York Produce Exchange, which was scheduled for July 1, has been extended until later in the month, until details have been completed in order to ob- tain formal consent from the Fed- eral government, which has given tentative approval. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., has ac- quired a store in Martinsburg, W. Va., the thirty-third in its chain and the fifteenth added since January 1. Rumors of pending stock split- ups have become more prolific than ever in the financial district, among the companies mentioned in addi- tion to United States Steel, General Motors and Du Pont, being Amerti- can Smelting & Refining, Coca-Cola, Allied Chemical, National Lead, United Drug and Pullman. The high prices at which these stocks have been selling have given impe- tus to gossip. World rubber shipments in the first four months this year aggre- gated 180,115 tons of plantation rubber and 13,669 tons of wild and Brazilian rubber, the largest part of the plantation rubber, 75,723 tons having been shipped from Brit- ish Malaya, says the Bankers Trust Co., of New York. Shipments of plantation rubber in 1926 show an Increase of 40,320 tons over the same period last year. It is estimat- ed 657,000 tons will be shipped from various plantations, Brazil and Africa in 1926, of which the United States is expected to require 420,- .000 tons. : JUNE EXPECTED TO SET NEW FINANCING RECORD Flotations for the Month Al- ready Is Well Above Total of $400,000,000. | RAIL ISSUES HAVE GAINS New York, June 27 (By the As- sociated Press).—Another large volume of /new financing, aggregat- ing %$150,000,000, last week at-, tracted investment funds away from | the bond market, retarding the movement of prices. Trading, how- ever, was marked by several inter- esting features, although buying operations were confined to a se-' lect list of securities in which spec- ulative possibilities were apparent. Indications are that June will run a close race with January for the monthly record of new bond offer- ings. So far the month’s flotations | have mounted well above $400,-| 000,000 and if several operations | now on schedule are completed ' early next week, the total will sur- pass the January figures of $470,- 000,000. Concrete evidence of Germany’s financial recovery was supplied last week by the annotuncement that German banks would share equally with American interests in the $60,- 000,000 financing of the United Steel works Corporation, represent- ing a merger of four large Rhenish steel companies. Not since the war had an operation of such magni- tude been attempted in Germany. The $30,000,000 bond issue offered in the American market brought this country’s participation in the deal up to $60,000,000, as smaller loans previously were arranged. Another interesting foreign transaction was the sale of a $25,- 000,000 Brazillian bond issue, sup- plementing a $35,000,000 loan floated here last month. The sec- ond portion originally had been alloted to London bankers, but its placement in the European markets was prevented by Brazil's with- drawal from the League of Nations council. Although both issues of bonds were identical, the bankers were able to place the second block at a higher price as a result of re- cent improvement in market condi- tions and the good distribution of the first loan. Renewed activity in some of the semispeculative rails was based on favorable merger, earnings and traffic developments. Consolida- An ” for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. Houses Business Properties The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPAN? MorTGAGE Loan GorRRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue Apartments Office Buildings Telephone Main 9700 rn i... ey 7 Fiscal Agents, are irrevocabl Companies: The Principles. of the--- Federal Farm Loan Act. _ Applied to City and Suburban Loans. An interesting booklet sent on request compares the Standardized Requirements of the National Union MortgageCo. and similar requirements of the Federal Farm Loan Act National Union Mortgage Bonds are distributed by Investment Houses and Banks throughout the United States. The underlying Mortgages protecting these Bonds y insured by one of the following Surety United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Baltimore. F idelity & Deposit Company, Baltimore. — : National Surety Company, New York. | Maryland Casualty Company, Baltimore. NATIONAL UNION MORTGAGE Co. BALTIMORE | MACKUBIN, GOODRICH & CO. Chas. P. Shaeffer, Washington Representative, 1510 H Street, N. W. MARYLAND Baltimore, Md. gains. tion ‘plans undoubtedly were the most potent influence, since the bonds of companies involved in pending mergers recorded the best Merger negotiations also accounted for heavy acctimulation of Skelly Oil 6% per cent bonds, which were run up/about 10 points to a record high price. ee ee ee ee - oe Miller Train Control “Bought and Sold RIEMER & CO. ",j5 432" --— Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. Want to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 18709 46TH YEAR COMPLETED $5,031,814.86 $1,352,749.93 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 6&8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary ———SS SSS —_Sa Assets Surplus First Mortgage Notes are secured by desirable improved Real Estate lo- cated in the Nation’s Capi- tal—a fact that doubly insures their value. Safe and Dependable Annual Return 614% Mortgage Investment Dept 718, 715 and 717 14th St. —————— BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Temporary location during construc- tion of our new bidg., 1004 E St. N.w. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. LS _— - —. —— A ee — ne ——— ——_»~ Subject to Supply Will Buy 2,000 Shares Miller Train Control at Two and One-Half Wire, If Interested at or Close to This Figure Clarence Hodson & Co. Inc, 135 Bway, New York Tel. Rector 2472. J. & W. Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES Washington Office 1409 H Street N. W. \ Telephone: Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, Manager —_~ REAL ESTATE LOANS NY AMOUN 54% A T. APARTMENT HOUSES, BUSINESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave, Main 9392 WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. PACKARD Used Cars Are Good Various Makes , Priced Low; Fair Terms 1707 Kalorama Road 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. Brewninger, President : Real Security— homes that sell 3 before completion > | The most popular *of all our First Mort- gage Notes, bearing 6!4.% interest and available in amounts of $100 to $5,000. ROSS S2FHELPS Founded 1907 1417 K Street—Main 9300 ‘of the International Acceptance Bank, Inc. All of these bonds have been sold, $30,000,000 United Steel Works Corporation (VEREINIGTE STAHLWERKE AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT) 25-Year 612% Sinking Fund Mortgage Gold Bonds, Series A With Non-detachable Stock Purchase Warrants To be dated June 1, 1926 Due June 1, 1951 Interest payable June 1 and December 1. Principal and interest payable in New York at the office of Dillon, Read & Co., in United States gold coin of the present standard. Bondholders may, at their option, collect principal 'and interest in London at the office of J. Henry Schroder & Co. in Pounds Sterling at the buying rate for sight exchange on New York on the date,of presentation for collection. Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000, regis- terable as to princi only. Callable as a whole, or in part by lot, om any interest date, after thirty days’ notice, at the following prices and accrued interest: to and uding June 1, 1931, at 105; thereafter to and including June 1, 1936, at 103; thereafter to and including June 1, 1941, at 101; there- after prior to maturity at 100. The National City Bank of New York, American Trustee. Darmstaedter und Nationalbank Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien, German Trustee. Principal and interest payable, to others than citizens and residents of Germany, without deduction for any taxes, past, present or future, levied by German Governmental authorities. The corporation agrees to provide a sinking fund sufficient to retire the entire issueof Series A bonds by maturity, by semi-annual call by lot (first redemption December 1, 1926), at 100 and interest, at the annual rate of $600,000 to and including December 1, 1938, and of $1,800,000 thereafter to maturity. From their lelter to us, Carl Rabes, E-sq.,and Dr. Oskar Sempell, Managing Directors of United Steel W orks Corporation, summarize as follows: THE COMPANY United Steel Works Corporation, which has contracted to acquire the principal fixed assets (except certain coal properties), the good-will and businesses of four leading coal, iron and steel concerns in Germany, viz., Rheinelbe Union, Thyssen, Phoenix and Rheinstahl, will be the largest industrial unit in Europe and one of the largest manufacturers of iron and steel in the world, ranking in productive capacity second only to United States Steel Corporation. Its coal properties will be among the largest in the world, with respect to reserves and present productive capacity. United Steel Works Corporation has operated these properties since May 7, 1926, and is at present producing approximately 40% of the entire German steel production and employs about 164,000 persons. SECURITY These Series A bonds, limited to $30,000,000, will be the direct obligation of the corporation, secured, in the opinion of counsel, by mortgage on fixed assets valued by Mr. H. A. Brassert, American consulting engineer, at $537,671,800 (including real estate and coal reserves), subject to about $70,600,000 of underlying obligations, including approximately $29,400,000 obligations under the Dawes Plan based on existing assessments. Against the properties presently to be mortgaged there may be issued (ranking equally with Series A bonds) a total of $105,000,000 of bonds, including the $30,000,000 Series A bonds, the equiva lent of about $30,000,000 of bonds proposed to be presently issued abroad, payable in foreign currency, and $41,180,000 of bonds reserved to refund underlying obligations. The valuation of $537,671,800 equals about 4 times the sum of all underlying obligations (including existing obligations under the Dawes Plan), these $30,000,000 Series A bonds and all other bonds ranking equally therewith (except bonds reserved to refund underlying obligations) issuable against the properties presently to be mortgaged. The pro forma opening balance sheet of United Steel Works Corporation, as of April 1, 1926, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., adjusted to give effect to the issue and sale of the $30,000,000 Series A bonds and application of proceeds, shows current assets of $86,799,087, including over $22,090,000 of cash, and current liabilities of $1 6,629,504,—-a current ratio of more than five to one. ESTIMATED EARNINGS As United Steel Works Corporation is not acquiring all the properties of each of the vendor companies and as the operation ties is being completely reorganized and unified, past earnings of the vendor companies while separately operated are not fairly indicative of the present earning power of the corporation. Mr. Brassert estimates that under the changéd basis of operation net earnings of United Steel Works Corporation after depreciation, depletion and all other charges except interest, payments under the Dawes Plan and profits taxes, for the five years 1927 to 1931 inclusive, will average $28,311,358 per annum, or more than 3 times the sum of the annual interest charges on these $30,000,000 Series A bonds, on the bonds (about $30,000,000) proposed to be presently issued abroad, on existing underlying liens and estimated maximum annual payments under the Dawes Plan. This estimate makes no allowance for benefits expected to accrue to the German iron and steel industry upon stabilization of French and Belgian currencies, which Mr. Brassert believes will increase estimated earn- ings approximately 20%. ' INDENTURE PROVISIONS . , . Bonds in addition to the above $105,000,000 principal amount and ranking equally therewith, may be issued in series up to 34 of cost or fair value, whichever is less, of additional fixed assets to be mortgaged, subject to indenture restrictions as to carn- ings and otherwise; bonds of the several series may differ as to maturity dates, interest rates, redemption, sinking fund, provisions for payment of principal and interest in different currencies and in such other respects as may be provided in the indenture; certain provisions of the indenture may be changed on vote of 85% of bonds then outstanding; all as may be d defined in the indenture. more fully stated and defined in the indenture PURPOSE OF ISSUE The proceeds from the sale of Series A bonds will be used for the completion of construction in process, for additional working i ther co ate purposes. capital end o ark STOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS ) “ayes Each Series A bond will carry a non-detachable warrant, entitling the holder, on or before July 1, 1929, to purchase one share (par value 1,000 Reichsmarks) of common stock of United Steel Works Corporatioti for $297.50, viz., 125% of par. Detached warrants will be issued in exchange for unexcercised warrants attached to Series A bonds redeemed on or before June 1, 1929. It is expected that the common stock will shortly be listed on the Berlin Stock Exchange. Th Series A bonds with warrants are listed on the Boston Stock Exchange and the cor- agentes Na agreed fe make application to list them on the New York Stock Exchange. Conversions of German into United States currency at par of exchange (one Reichsmark equals 25.8 cents). The slalements quoted above, based in part upon cable and radio communication, have been accepted by us as accurate but are in no event to be construed as representations by us. er these bonds for delivery if, when and as Sues and accepted by us, subject to the approval af legal matters by our counsel. It is expected oe livery will be made on or about July 8, 1926, in the form of temporary bonds of the corporation or interypegece’pls of Dillon, Read Co. Price 96 and Interest. To Yield over 6.80% The above is subject to a circular, containing further information, which may be oblained upon request \ \ Dillon, Read & Co. * - J, Henry Schroder Banking Corporation

Page 11

' §een, bbs I Ls ow _ ee —___ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE. 28. 5 A | F oreign Money Is Keeping | U. S. Stock Market Busy By 8S. 5S. FONTAINE, New York, June how in these days, when the sum- mer solstice usually lulls business into its seasonal siesta, and stocks | normally droop into a state of lassi- | tude, the market is showing sur- | passing vitality. But the fact is | that this is an abnormal season in | more ways than one. Business, in-| stead of going to sleep, is waking | up, and there is a tremendous buy-| ing power behind the market. “But the public doesn’t seem to be in the market,’”’ you naturally suggest. ‘However, the bankers are.’’ But you answer; “They buy only for distribution.” “Not always.’’ comes the answer. “This time they are not-——they are buying for European investors.” “ 7 ~ * And that truly is the backbone of | the present market. European | wealth is getting more and more pessimistic as to the industrial, so- cial and political future of its re- spective countries. The greatest confidence and hesitation, of course, exists in Great Britain, conscious that honesty is not only the best policy, but that it is the best asset | and the best amulet to ward off evil | days, and yet it is said that the | greatest purchasers of steel recently | were the British investors, who in- tended keeping their money where it | may have immunity from any s0- clalistic measures that may per- chance be directed at the so-called capitalistic class. Germany has bought a substantial amount of her favorite rails, but the great flight of capital has besn from France away from the mad fiscal policy that is prostrating the franc to a) point where many fear a repetition of the wild folly and crime of the mark inflation or a segregation of wealth catilinian in character. And so European politics is a source of strength to the New York stock market. But you naturally ask: “How about our own politics?” “Ah, that is a question; this, it is true, is a so-called off year. Yet the interjection of prohibition and the apparent resentment growing in some quarters against dominant political leadership in power, have made the ceming elections pregnant with possi ilities. But whether they may be a source of business restraint remains to be seen.”’ ” * ~ + At any rate the writer has asked Walter J. Fahy, partner in the stock exchange house of Lyman D. Smith & Co., former Washington corre- spondent and a political forecaster, much trusted in Wall street to make an analysis of outlook in national politics, and his digest is presented to the reader as his own view and not that of this newspaper. * ~ My. Pahy writes: “The results of such senatorial primaries as have been held thus far have overlooked a rather wide- spread impression that the nation may be in the midst of a political upheaval, which, if unchecked,, might be harmful to prosperity. An analysis of political condi- tions as they exist today, and as they may exist on November 3, in- dicates some interesting possibil- ities but refutes a generally ac- cepted theory that a change or mod- ification of the present political complexion of the United States Senate would bea disturbing factor |; in the business world. “On November 2, 34 members of the United States Senate will be elected. Of the 34 seats to be contested, 27 are now held by Re- publicans and seven by Democrats. The result of tion will determine which party will organize the Senate on March 4, 1927, and in all probability it will determine also the legislative pro- gram between the date and March 4, 1929. “The personnel of the Senate to- day ts as follows: Nominate Republicans ... 56 DOmOcTats «« ccececocs:.. 40 Farmer-Labor wwe © w@ « 1 *To get control of the Senate as a party, the Democrats must gain nine of the 27 seats now held by Re- publicans in the November elec- tions. The Republicans have no chance whatever of gaining one of the seven Democrats’ seats. The Memocrats have an excellent chance of capturing some of the seats now occupied by Republicans. + mm mK “The Republicans will enter the campaign with only 15 sure seats, of the 27 now held by them—a number which would place them in the minority. “If the Democrats capture nine out of the 12 seats classified as close or doubtful, they would have control of the Senate in their own right. It must be remembered, however, that the 55 votes in the Senate nominally designated as Re- publican ‘are not votes which can be counted upon either for the pur- pose of organizing that body or for legislative purposes. There are no less than nine members sitting on the Republican side of the Senate who normally vote without regard to party program. From a legisla- tive standpoint, therefore, the Re- publicans. must win every one of their contests, and this is almost a political impossibility. * 46 } © * “They could lose six seats next November and still retain an ap- parent majority of one vote. This majority however, would depend entirely on the nine votes which are variously classified as independent, progressive or radical. It will be therefore, that the loss of seven seats will cost the Republic- ans an apparent as well as an actual loss of the Senate, _ The Republicans admitted will have a different task to retain con- trol of the Senate, and curiously enough, the difficulty is caused by their success at the polls. The seats to be ‘contested for in November are with one exception, the ones which were part and parcel of the presidential campaign in 1920. The tremendous vote by which President Harding carried the country in tnat year carried into the Senate a num- per of Republicans from States which are normally Democratic or which, at best, are debatable politi- cal ground. There being no pres!- 27. — Wall | street’s rank and file are wondering | ticket to help them along. | “If the protest vote, which is a ‘should give the Democrats control 2; Socialist, 2. ean majority of 59 in the House will ‘Senate because 1925 is an off year, ‘it is equally possible, and, in fact, the senatorial elec-|— dential contest this year, personali- s and local conditions are jikely —— 7 = ~ s ay : ry Bh — nasal to prevail and candidates will not have the momentum:-of a national nermal characteristic of an off year in politics, plus local conditions, of the Senate, it is generally prob- able that there would exist in Wash- ington a state of affairs which would not be harmful to the country in zeneral or to industry in particular. The political classification of the House of Representatives follows: “Republicans, 247; Democrats, 183; Independent, 1; Farm Labor, Total 435. “It is not likely that a Republi- be turned into a minority. The Democrats undoubtedly will gain votes, a8 the minority party is ac- customed to do in an off year, but Republican control seems assured. Assuming, therefore. that the Re- publicans retain cortrol of the House and that the Democrats cap-| ture control of the Senate the inevi-| table result will be a _ legislative’ stalemate. In such a contingency it is safe to predict the country will be free from legislation designed to change the economic laws of nature and of the world, the Treasury—will be safe from a multiplicity of raids. and business will be able to go on its nermal course. if as is possible, the Democrats gain control of the entirely probable that the contro! will be limited to two years. o a a7 a “In 1928, a presidential year, there will be almost the reverse of the senatorial] situation which will exist this fall. Then there will be 20 Democrats, 11 Republicans and one Farmer-Labor up for election. This class of senators was elected in 1922—an off year, just as 1926: in other words, they were elected in a protest year. But 1928 being a presidential year, Republican can- didates will have the benefit of tacking their campaigns on to a national ticket. ' “Even if the Democrats gain all of the seats in doubtful States in 1926, their control of the Senate will be-a slender one. The Repub- licans in 1928 will be in a stronger position to recapture control of the Senate than they will be in 1926 to retain it. a sal = > “Business has a tendency to wor- ry unduly abont politics. The po- litical situation in the Senate dur- ing the next two years, however, need give business no serious con- cern. Even a full measure of Democratic success this fall will give that party control of the Sen- ate by one or two votes. If the Re- publicans have troubles in their own family by reason of radical votes, the Democrats are not free from troubles of the same sort. There are now and will continue to be conservative votes on the Demo- cratic side which will be cast against radicalism of any kind. The outcome of the senatorial elections, therefore, will give the country one of two situations: “1. A political line up no worse than that now existing. “2. A legislative moratorium (in the event of Democratic control) because of a deadlock between the two houses. | ) ‘‘Business it would seem has nothing political to worry about in 1928.” (Copyright, 1926.) What’s Behind Your Stock INTERNATIONAL NicKEL Co. S | 21 [22 )23{24 | 25 504 46 | 20 I. International Nickel Co. The International Nickel Co. is one of the very few corporations in existence which can boast of hav- ing practically a world monopoly in its fleld. The company was organ- ized in 1902 for the purpose of pro- ducing refined nickel, and dividends were paid from 1909 until a reor- ganization in 1912. There was a lapse in dividend payments from 1920 until 1925, when common stock payments were resumed on a $2 annual basis, this rate having been maintained since. On the pre- ferred stock, however, there have been dividends in every year since the original organization. During the ten years ended in 1924, the International Nickel Co. earned, of the average, 10.65 per cent on the common stock. Profits during the war were quite heavy, but fell off sharply in the immedi- ate postwar years because of a dras- tic dislocation of markets. The last several years, however, have witnessed a steady improvement, 1925 earnings per share being $2.79, as compared with $1.43 in 1924 and only 40 cents in 1923. The present financial condition of the company is good, since there is a working capital of slightly over $15,000,000. There are no bank loans and the company has no bonded or mortgage debt. Fur- thermore, the preferred stock is- sue is not large. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, © Boston. ) Bishop Jett Heads Trustees. Lynchburg, Va., June 27.—Bishop Robert C. Jett, of the diocese of southwestern Virginia, was elected president and Bishop B. D. Tucker, of the southern diocese of Virginia, vice president, at the annual meet- ing of the trustees of the Home for Homeless Boys, held at the home near Covin da __THE GUMPS_ Ups And Downs | ED WHEELAN presents HIS COMEDIANS IN DIZZY YOUTH A FILM COMEDY IN € pari WITH HIS a Op MAN FLASK HAD LOTS OF DOUGH -1N FACT HE HAD LOTS OF EVERYTHING, EXCEPT INFLUENCE wo SEE HIM THE COMIC PAGE W hich Explains An Incident ¢ O BUT THAN 7 IS RN MISTAH DU GAN, AH DONE BROUGHT DIS HEGAH SHIF’LES? NO- ACCOUNT PEESON GACIeTo wort GND DONE HOPE DAT HIS POSITION 1S STILL LOOSE, AND ON PAY OAY: AHILL CALL Fo’ -—— HIS ENVELOPE. HE JES’ NETCHURLY CAN'T ENDURE MONEY “~~ _- an WASHINGTON Y WHY HE My fy WAS OU2 GREAT GENERE@L, WAO FOUGHT FOfe INDE PEND- ENCE. YOU GIN'T NAMEO R! BOYe YOUR NAME SHOUL ; GE ONCLE TOMe YOU @QIN'T gba FREE MET lim ELLA CINDERS—The Sinful Siamese iif Hitt il } r }}: | ay ‘ { ' Hal i ‘} it ' li ed } |! 4 ult | yr is wlth ili roms, of fill : a , . aan - : iSO SE Aes Sid oe Fi ’ & ie sa. he , bah St i asthe’ sims 4 . iSuio a, ee ‘ ha ae ie, ee ve Pit Mie Hert " are | WINNIE WI { i | iy HI ih At im \ ul | | HT ei# i >, thf J Vip lit, LL AY 47 KLE, THE BREADWINNE io" a Y Vi 5-Stone Ring 3 blue-white genuine dia- monds and 2 synthetic sap- phires, set in 18-kt. white gold, engraved mounting. Special at this price! MARX xz COMPANY 1© 701 7th St. N.W. © : . : MY HEAVENS! LOOK AT MR. SCHWAR7Z5S DESK ALL PILED UP WITH PAPERS AND BOOKS ANDO THINGS! ISNT IT AWFUL. THEY WERENT ™ SEPARATED MORE | WE RETURNED SUT WALT SAID | iT SEEMED A BOTH GRATEFUL ) “~ , yay LAW A SUMMEAéAH DAY WHEAM/ MY PATIENCE 1S NEARLY EXHAUSTED, YOUNG Ja LADY tt I WARN YOU , DONT GO Too FAR WITH Me! IN 6 " = ad a Zz ——~ aa oe - - races, AND THEN WHEN AN) HOUR HIM TO HER THEY WERE \ (fs ro : {/ THEY WERE | HAPPY AS 3 ( TURTLE OOVES £ WHEN WE PUT &£ \e™ ON THE INSTEAD OF MAD. oY —s4 - _ iy TWO GABIES, YO AIN'T + MARRIED IS You ? GUTYO WILL BE FOME DAY AN’ DEN YO GWINE TOBE SORRY FO De WORDS Yo’ SEID TOME, DIS HEQAH WOMAN WAS MILD CHT D QAH MAPfIED HETe, BUT DE WEATHEr SURE CHANGED QWEUL OU ICikX- YES, SCH V Dorcel . — he Bell Syndicate. Inc ye 28-26 By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb T NEVER SAW YOUR YW OU.DON'T BOTHER— SIAMESE SUM, I NEVER WE'LL HAVE A TALK HOPE TO SEE HIM— EVEN BEHIND] WITH HIM LATE AN BARS. BUT MR: SMOOTHE HE CAN SAVE YOu THE HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH / TROUBLE MEANWI'ILE, IT, 1 CAN GIVE YOU HIS | GCODBYE, AND REMEM WORD FOR. THAT. THAT THE POLICE ARE YOUR FRIENDS, NOT — ENEMIES. y . L eon (Copyright, 1926, b ’ ; ] ' " = =. MAYA ~ B = REC ens ERE'S DIRTY WORK SOMEWHERE! caret ot possiile teat Sidrey 7s Pec P22 ; X08 GRAS KnSwey *F le THERE, THAT LOOKS MUCH BETTER MEN ARE SUCH SLOVENLY CREATURES - I DONT KNOW WHAT THEYD EVER DO WITHOUT US GIRLS 38 : rosea tet git stesttssMassds + } + ; THERE HE GOES* (JUST WAIT TILL HE SEES HOW NICE AND ORDERLY 1 FIXED HIS | DESK: —— WHO INBLATZES HAS BEEN AT MY DESK 38-1 WISH B PEOPLE WOULD /; LEAVE THINGS ALONE! I CANT] FIND A DARN THING NOW!

Page 12

a 12 | THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926. Se . SS —_—— LL a 2 S| TH WASHINGTON POS? a TOMMY By Pim APARTMENTS FOR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NUTHAGHAHLLIE THAT RT Unturnishea rf LHL i] herd ay Rate | ae Augaiy tee onal THE FIRST PROOF - ’ VANE—614 Maryland Ave. WN. B.: firet faor: . af ta Dh ~ OEE Co ~~ CAUSE DADDY 5 outside rooms an ath; near Capitol. he # €&> + : Union Station and car lines; janitor: ele-- Per Pi in agate type tor ads funsing ene . A MONK OF THE JO ”# PRESS /¢50 Wij Sie I YOU THINK THAT 4 WONT LOAN }¥ tricity; h.w. b. Apply 616 Md. ave, pe bd \ Ss 8 n e Ad if GU, . ~~ - _ ‘ pire arene Ne ud accepted fur lees than 10 worde OF YOUR BEST FRIENDS, TOMMY, CENTURY COPYING 7, , 3%. One Jime of 10-point type equals two »?r y a . _ THE BIBLE : ra) UM Pa eh HIM ANY uguce lives, } 1869 MINTWOOD PL.--ELEVATOR ANP janitor service: very desirable aparrments | now ready for immediate possession; 3, 4, 5 an@ 7 | BECAUSE IT ISTHE SAME . oe Z (zee ee ee BOOKS House, Apartment or Rooms H # if — = oo A a ee : evil DOOR iS A ‘ Woeted, mT TODAY AND FOREVER N | Voce . — oe | : . Za i uroiture for Sale, Except 3. iN ‘ 8 rooms and 2 baths hated ‘porch. rom Dealers 49 e MA Cs = . BOOKKEEPER J 1862 ONTARIO PL., | near be and Col. rd. Situations Wanted, ' Thy ; 5\ 5 ‘ | ; , ; “e a . Very desirable apartments of 8 rooms, recep. Business oe Ad Is : , 7 , = hy vi J tlon hall and tile bath; every apt. being com Ads Must ‘Be Paid for at Time 1 ’ Z , : five one _ 4 pletely papered and painted; $50 each. Cash receipts ee S presented when v “a 9 ie i 5 | ee SIDE ONLY AND WOUND ON bs : , | : $720 MACOMB ST. NW.—Bravd-new butis. requ esting refund. : : —_ } y ¥ PAE . i \ The Pest reserves the right to edit and | ROUGH : ing, near aaeee ave. and Wisconsin; : classif 1] advert!s nts. Also the r «@ y a ee J “a . 4 all outside seems: $52. to rejeet ads ‘that It. deems objectionable. | : te ‘ HE 8. pe EE we } 44 THE MIDDLE AGES BOOKS : : Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your \ AY 2 | _ ae Ae BE: i rrr 1723 FYP ST, NW. —Downtown apartment ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors ao a en Ke, VAI ee WERE MADE ONLY BY THE of 5 rooms and bath; gas, elec. and elevator after the first Insertion. : } ’ R NT OUND VOLUME WHi CH vg , ie ; yt service furnished; $7 0. Ailvertisers may use a ‘‘hlind’’ address oe * om HE p } ED AND B ' / y >. me | T E MO STERIES | . we 10 desined and the Pest Box Numbers are WY a a oe Wy ea MONKS IN THE MONA , | ee 1811 VERNON 8T, NW.—New boiling: 2 at their disposal at no additional sy its ae: —T “ WE KNOW TODAY AS A ‘BOOK™ IS THE ; th : (we “34 = . rooms, Murphy bed and bath to 4 rooms, recep. * The c= Sons ab te S assed keep WSs SUES. + = Ay eX f IN 1450 JOHN GUTENBERG tion hall and bath; $42.50 and $60. acct to coe Ot nr Ga oa SS : RESULT OF CENTURIES OF DEVELOPMENT. | would appreciate it if any reader will call : TaN ei ish | | . 1664 COLUMBIA RD. NW.—Very destrabia he nttenticn tocany ad. that they know to Bis, NOR SS THE EARLIEST RECORDS OF MAN WERE oe Ml : hi Arbleughiobalbhbehdetyily u ye o oat apartments of rooms eception ball an? be misleading, fraudulent or migclassified. ¢ — = k iS MOVABLE TYPES. THIS WAS TITITT MITTIN) bath; $55 and $65. | | CLOSIN ‘OR ADS 3 | T OOD. THEN THE SG inisisegn a” Page. . — Pray Ae gee WAX : ee ee ee sieht ates bot ’ € | not a blemish on upholstery; slip covers; me Home _ cooking. ranklin. 102 Ss 9 . rT, -—"" : work Monday morning. Apply Standard | TWO waitresses, 25 colored girls, loeb 10 | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1138 Conn. Ave. Fr. S902 chanical condition perfect. A real buy for | i956 CALVERT—Overlooking Rock Creek: 26]. ° Rooms, Reception Hall, Truck Service Awning Co., 830 Bladensburg rd. ne.; also | typists, 7% cooks. Vhite Cross, 102% ‘ my > fioor front, with board. Twin beds. *28 Kitchen and Bath $90 00 Mo | 180 Mat. ne, Sunday between 11 and| st. nw. CLOTHING, men’s cast-off; ee | 1924 Nash Touring {219 10TH ST, N.W.—Tabre board. $5; t ‘ ‘ Sale 29 , Ln: atone ne: io ae. aa int ‘ash when spring cleaning. ‘e pay the} - « " + . 121° - abte oar wo : on | et ee Gee PT YE EE oe CAE oy WAITRESS, experienced. Apply 1705 a” on | oes “pelee of one as, Atito calls. Main | | - ; . | time; prominent position; excellent chance whole time: one sale will make you a them in, or phone “ig gaa Ly ote oo iftion Bal ork x —_— | oe Sa aaa it.—D T htful son , Resident Manager. | for advancement: fair education Apply month's salary. Apply Saturday, Sunday | st en cat com . ce, v. | Pyr, oD INN, 3 st.——Delightfu ome, | | a a ams eee oe ee ' or Monday on the premises. Brodt Realty Pear Iman’ B, dos G gph Buick ‘24 Tour., repain ca bi ese oes .. .£690.00 1923 Jordan Touring parse Capen Pragynoy a or meee se bee > at | Phone Nortn 20000 a poseipincnenticatecedllciitinate : Co., Branc my On & eECaeOn Ste. Oe. ao | aes mos - ar ~ ae hev. ‘24 Coupe, repainted... .$500.00 | Good tires, bumpers, step plates. parking monthly table rates orth 9129 4 ” Mondays: NIG HT MAN. “Settled. Apply The Toronto, | wanNTED— At o nee. CLOTHING—WIHIl call in my nnilettered auto- ' — -——— Daily trips to Baltimore —_— for cookin general ; ; ya "he ler "4 Sod aintes » stepping Hehts j erfect c¢ ; 124 IOWA . CIRC LE—Double. single rooms, — 327 K 002 Pp st. nM ae »work: small ‘eit. i Aves ge New mobile, city or suburbs, and pay bighest Chandler ‘21 Sedan, repainted, , $550.00 reid ah * ~ea lights, and is in perfe condi ily table; board optional, nas tag YON 8ST. Fredericksburg —— eg reece * peg 9 prices for ladics’, genutiemen’s, children’s | Ambassador Sedan............. .. 930.00 HOT, = Pelee? ; ath. thy : athe PRESSER. Experienced on new Hoffman ma | #rk nw. * Richmond, Va wisearded clothing of alt descriptions, Ad- agen 1 a ‘ ‘ . Pe eedan " N.W.—Two rooms, aa jy! Nash "25 2-door Sedan... $880.00 ‘Thos. B. Jarrell Co., Main 764. ehine; references; must know how to meet WIDOWER with one grown gon desires a dress postal or phone. 1 will call. WwW. 923 Columbia Sedan be 4 gs dclictous 3023 DUMBARTON AVE. NW.—24 floor, & | ; hye — \ ti 1755. | Oakland °24 Sedan id = i S650.00 4 real closed car for the family; with good ha —_— ae ae oe family Seareeens, 5 rooms, ant. eler. Sate p. a neat housekeeper: must be a een Rice, 1332 7th st. uw, North je OPS Ppa —_ e595 an | Paint, tires good, bumpers aud motor good, &¢ DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist at. Bright ‘cool tricity, $55. Phone owner, North 10080. . \V ednesday . | SALESMEN Experi enced apee lalty or news: no “2 ae fa iggy * F, | 1B r 94. | | Ta “gsr: ‘evigee fling ick tggid Belo. oo | ea, rooms; a. m. i.; walking distance; excellent a8 : | paper men can start $87.50 per week: out one of ve family. On &% a Jordaw Tour., ‘‘TVerfeet’’... 2 BO50.00 | . ‘ home cooking. *29 Hagerstown ave ys Apply 01, hatanboene i Falls Church, Va. Falls Chure "om Gold, alive wl, ,Watches, Diamonds | Hupp "25 Sedan. EE 1924 k ord Sedan | Soe : ~Wosbveand, ying = or _ ee _ the 1. reder = | ; ank 2 ~~ PAS = MEE RB. . i ——— —-——- -— eiteiatiand ee ( ewe ry, ne Full F ash value aid Dodge * gs Sedan. : - Pee cteaweé@I, { 4 ot. ae te ee i a ° .* > , ~ ert: ‘ +s Py Cumberland | SALESMEN | ea ’ fay seen oor. & lr , kitcher 4 th, 849. “Roo = for 1. hk : od fi 504 E 2 roma bitchen ané bath. 468. rr ‘ - . Te » | Studebake r Brougham. suweéw ier 4850 00 Overland Cou pe aca , STORED, PACKED D RHITPED | he Hecht Company wad ran ae | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: Dodge Tour., refinished vee es $300.00 | New tires; flue mechanical condition Blin WHERE > TO “STOP Savoy Apartment STORED "ACKED AND & ’PED P , 2 | | —_—_—_-———_—_——— ’ ry , i f T ty: whee "ANY TIME, need of a number ol extra | TELEPHONE OPERATING ‘edie, ae aa ean FOR Ds Durant Sport | ouring 14th and Girard Sts. N.W " | Salesmen in the following) | vy . I 7 On Display at Emereron & Orme, - Fine mechanical condition; fully equipped: | HOTEL ROOSEVELT po sn poe ett th Jacobs Transfer Co. Inc departments: GOOD SALARY DURING _ Connecticut Ave. Showroom. | CoOuUPrRA.. svol tires; disk steel wheels, $220. Sixteenth St. at V and W. 0 , $65. FLA. AVE. «NE North 9500-01-02. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHORT TRAINING | sr. 8800. 1. 'B, Gaddess, “1016 ‘conn. ave SEDANS — STU DEBAK ER | One, two and three room 1614 17th St. N.W. PERIOD | 8-tf cat ; Apartments from 1 r. and bath te § “ | | suites, with bath; some with ra - See 38 *. @ /1706 and 1711 14th St. N. W.| _§ej28-30t | MEN’S HATS | avenue. % eh celine diding | TUDORS— bath; rent from $30 to $75 month. -| ATES. 3000 CONN AVE. ADAMS 4800 . can be had at short notice. The Woodland each. ~ 1813 “14th st. nw. “~) OR ONSURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND A TAIL OR and bushelman. 611 7th st. nw. 20 Employment Agency, 1336 U st. nw.; North (Ww ITH EVE RY |: aaa ae Re. “Rn RIE OS ST aE hiceran APTS. BY DAY - ’ ,) come see r #40, and $50 paint jobs. No obll- | if | bee Reo Sedan bat gations. 11 Y. ave. ne. Main 10058. 228 F ST, NW.—-Five-room apartment; also| ~ Oca ka! TFL 15 _ ww WITE MEN to go awags; colored dish- | COLUMBIA, Bam Realy eropare ters ‘Sagre: Buick tour! ny $750 | | ] I22 Reo ( oupe ep |= —-—-~—— —__-——- poset - ie gg | oe re ae BOSS & PHELPS, “AU TO ACCE SSSORY SALE SME! N-- men. of} washers, busboys. kitchen men, cooks, Spanish, French, German, ma ow eon 2 AK *hae 675 ——— wh sood character, with retail store expert- couples. teliable Eimployment Agency, ole BC ‘lence. “28 Jewett coach 650 | 1920 Reo E haeton ~} FURNISHED ROOMS of 14TH ST.—One targe room, dressing 1417 K Street. Main 930% enee to make permanent a vegas + me with { . oe. ped Fee LE ARN TO DRIVE with your car or ours Willys-Knight sedan $950 | 192 22) Buick louring 175 | -—-e room , ay Me * °28 - / ‘ ehain store organization which offers won- | : - a , : as we “ach vou: as ble rates; courteous - ¥ a ° . © : ' * hacia Caan 33 ; | 500 COLORED laborers: fare paid. New let us teach you; reasonable et 6 beatale Gale EYU ST. NW.—Large front room, electri LONDON FALL, ers ~ pe errr nei tetunee te one eee! 4 York Brick Yard. Apply White Cross, |} 1029 aw. West — 008 i Ford sedan ie $350 1924 Buick Sedan 950 * lig sts: convenient Aig bath; telephone serv. GIRL wanted to hone small apartment: Do 1188 18th et. nw cellen OsITTIONS. aperienc , nw y € t 2 preferred, but not necessary Taubman’'s s. et. av. ne , . : vas TE" : c og northwest location. Apply Box 237, Wash- ’ 4 : fae qsary. T: ‘alain _———— ee | ee CRVOLY. 0's 6.64 250 | 11924 Studebaker Tour. .. 650} _‘e. Peseta CPAs. Gaetan Wael atl ™ ao Comfortable apartments in desirable | seal Automotive Company, 430 Oth st. nw. ma : ° © eation. Elevator and switchboard pserricsa ° \ 1108 : ‘ ee : 1736 con ,UMBIA RD aes 102; bright. at-}.... nn : 4 4, 6. a — AGENTS “AND SOLICITORS SITUATIONS—-MALE teem COOUDE. .. .s0 cass $1,100. 1923 Studebaker Tour. .. 400 tractive room for lady.’ Columble 8009, | 1211 COLUMBIA RD, NW.—Two rooms, kitch- 7 rms. and bath, Murphy bed, $48 te § * BARBER $25 a week and commission: hours an Qe. ‘ 1 A50 enette, private bath, gas and elec.: tele. -. re 6 As , On CARPENTER wants work: floorlaying, porch Hudson goach os 24 $ 1923 Dodge sec an ‘ko 1 yhone service #20 1310 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.VW, Fa aye $0 ¢; no Bunday work. G11 G at. nw. 3 SALESMEN are making $30 to $50 weekly ‘e Cancina anethias Address ; rp . rr % ‘ 1722 CHURCH ST —Sincl “parma ental ——__—_—- - A very desirable apartment near Dapent oeaie. Seat ,| With our new offer; experience not necessary; os, Windews, ree ee wif art 29 Buick 7-pass. sedan.... — 1925 Overland Tour. .... 300 pA ated pep '.— single room; two win-| tis 14TH ST, 6D—Oorner, Mees. ave., one circle B ARB LE Rn a irst c lass: $235 we ek; o over work in city. Call mornings, Bastliand 9 a at some mi eo it v 9° - at gows; cre tric ify > second fluor; next bat h. room, kite hen, bath; private apartment ; 8 ” _ 355. 503 Mass ave. ne ea ey Studios, 1208 F at. nw. je7.dx8,«-30t a Nash 4-cyl. touring. se 1928 Oldsmobile } 6 rms., 2 baths and porch,.......$T16.™% Vad “ ¢ END AE ERE RE, 3 m. i.; block frofY Lincoln Park; $35 2s aume op aie a 825, gugranies in a HELP ALE & FEMALE ~~ SITUATIONS—-FEMALE Dodge sedan......... Brougham Li ne ATH ST. (Scott Cirele)—F¥ront room, id BALFOUR, 2000 16th St.—Two rooms, Wir GLASGON, CORR TS, cent over vy. ave —— lf M ———- ; BRE EN RES tn Seas enette and bath; reasonable. North ~ . =SSANBER—Cotored: for white trade:: $18 ————~ LAL RR ees cay saeeenelae Maxwell sedan ........ 1923 Stearns anignt NEAR INTERIOR DEPT—Two rooms, 2d-foor| Apt. 42. The: ‘only apartment svalabio ta this ew anne Colored; for white trade euar- | CHAUFFEUR AND WIFH, $125; assistant Jan-| nurses. Fuller's Exchange, aw lie se wien front; complete for 1. b, k.; gas and elec.: | asy= wont building. anteed and 60 per cent; iu send ticket. itor, hotel maids, 3 busboys: help for sea-| Potomac F788. _ wae... Buick coach ° ° Touring =i ee gk rl tae vy & a0 8715 WOODLEY RD.—Attractive 5. aga fare 3 rms. and bath... ....-s-eecessses 859.19 BA RRER - At once. 1111 7th st. nw. 29 suburbs; $100 monthly. cleaners: city or country. White Cross, Open Evenings an Sun ays. es 411 ‘TH aT. Worst room, downtown: sa g Ry ceo BORG om, apes, complctely rms., bath a D eeeerv ene BARKBERS—-Two: first clase; $50 guarantee 1020 V st. nw. Ay ae ay eool and clean: 4. . e and commission, Ambassador Barber Shop, Phone Clev. 3357. 29 ‘ ‘ THN JEANETTD. ve Very Easy Terms -— Yared jed-30t O418% : WE furnish experienced help. Fr. ~ FOSS. - , Bel St | H H MOUNT PLEASANT —~ Delightful sleeping > 1814 14th st. nw, . 2460 18th at. robe > Exchange, 1749 Pa. ave. an e . orner NO FINANCE CHARGES porch and room; reasonable; references. (Col. 228 F ST. N.W.—Five-room apartment; also Downtown apartments at conveniant “BARBER (white), steady or Saturday and E FE LE 4383. three-room apartment completely furnished prices. “ Sunday; Wages and commission, 478 Pa HELP WANT D MA INC 9 a ary = _— for 1. h. k. 28 4 rma. and bath......0+cccovcessee~ 843, 5¢ : r 28° BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . THE TREW 1108 17TH ST. NW.—Large front room; twin { : Se gig ed Oh la TT = A-A SERVICE 1015 14th St Main 5800 : beds; private family: gentlemen. ° ee ove fete nie ot ggg STH ST. N.W . ; >, . ° Ee Cc a a wr _ % . . . . BARBE RS (2), colored, waite trade, $25 or FOR EXPERIENCED PERSON with very small capital can buy well. my3-tf MOTOR cas. DOWNTOWN Transients or pe rmanent; -$4T. 50 . ‘ ccinsaiiaimeiteniad Main 4173- 4174- 4175 ) 7 7 THRED R Pp Pp uv rms , a por eereee er ee oe « Wash. Bus. Bu., Cent. Say. Bk. Bldg., 710 NATIONAL pEMSONSEL BUREAU. lent location, Box 240, Washington Post. 1308 CONN. AVE.—Desirable roome in are 14th st. . ig’ ; kitehen, bath; all outside, bright and airy, ———__- 3 Pa ‘ 25 eee ee ne rome, 30 in desirable residential section on Woodley “ASK FOR OUR REN Y idad z BOOTBLACK.. 3215 Mount Pleasant st. nw ee on a3}, SMALL job printing office; in good condition. SALE OF — ¥ = LARGH room, kitchenette and _ porch, $s _road: until September 15, Cleve 3820. es BOSS & PHEL -Y: repeat : fen yy ” 61% K st. nw. 28 ' os Ora Weekly; room and kitehenette, $7; attrac-| HILLSIDE APT, NO. 28—Three rooms, kiteh- ----—— A-—-BOOK KEEPER, knowl. ‘Underwood mach. cand lia — REPOSSESSED CARS ' c ROOTBL AC KS. ~ $632 Ga. ave. on BKKPER.-STENOG., for out-of-town position. ; GROCERY, meat, &c., on H st ne. , doing , —_-— ti bed ch, $5; cle ri . con - é. e ' corer | All of these ears are tobe =68) YT A DT) MAN |_tisonacramcit_ tre $8 omen age] eae Mtl” Maat aasge | 417 K Street. Main, 980 ~ OGL ro 2. ae eer be 4 he tat ay “oe RE pet ae, — mst, ; ; 2 . Particulars, phone Col. 9505- 21,.m,tt a ae 7a . pr . . 1,000 week: $6,000 in stock and fixtures: - ——— . je21,m, BOOTBLACK. 1311% EB st. nw, . STEN OGRAPHERS ‘cwh positions agen. beh ape retiring. Mr. Booth, 215 E st. nw.| for unpaid balances. LARGE, attractive room and kitchenette, $7 |. “er rey ae 3 : Senn She. i . s* ‘part time. evenings. oR \ CE “eo ‘ 1 weekly; southern exposure; electricity, gas;} 1510 P ST. NW.—Large room, first floor, ome ee AM al TR TR , DEM NST : + nad atore, $14 i com. re —- Buick Roadster, 1925. USED CAR DEPT. bathroom fleor, 207 WH st. nw. #79 southern exposure; three windows, kitchen- BOOTRL ACKS (3): _Kood pay and tips. Apply | pRacTICAL NURSE for elderly aay wanted. . se aD wre . : ~ ette, constant hot water, electricity. Phone i in wae | te Me ait ea MEAS” Gitekatine tupndamatite, palace. BUSINESS SERVICE ML of ee chops commsetely overhauled; WII I YS KNIGHT R O A D- One re nesec tenet , room. ide woeely _ Potomac 5734-J. 28 HOUSES FOR RENT : WOOTBLAC K wanted. 2615 14th st. nw. WATTRESSKS, -countergiris, age vay Weta KEYS—Duplicate keys, 25 cents: made while led ans . . wa - | mW. *20 Seashore Furnished or Unfurnished. \BOUTBLACK For bart ee Various other positions dat: you wait. Turner & Clark; new loeation Durant Sedan S1 ER, 1926, model 66, “CYl.; VERY 1 TT eesatiemerenereere “— t °o ) ; 18 >» @k- 4 4 - ’ ps A. ’ . eo ’ tos Senate gine a _ “gyi x Op; mi € Washington Business Bureau, 12214, N. Y. ave. nw. Fr. 8005. jyd Sent arge, attractive houseke ping room ‘ P »| ATLANTIO CITY, near Traymore hotel; very very recently overhauled; pewly painted, oe ha 1s now $7 weekly; electrivity, gas. 310 FE st. nw. «BOOTBLACKS Mgt at once; steady job. 3122 Gelte 206-1, Central Bank Bidg., 110 .14th st. BETT"R painting, by Blackwell. Nuff Ced, | Drive it home; tell them you bought a new the cat and model that , 79 Apartmene'G ain a ti nets Address l4th st. nw 28 : ° ; . ey ~9 Apartment G. 114, 8. Illinol 2 S “ 1 never disappoint. Phone Main eons. car, They can’t tell the difference, $300. Pesta i with pn ares 2120 WH, HT. Be, W.— Tvo- resw-end bath apt,; Fp ae ie " 4607 hapa ors aPhad nd will BRICKLAYER, first clays man. 1760 Q rt. © BOOKKEEPER. 3 ——|Ford Four-Door Sedan, Karly 1925,|1avor; driven only completely: furnished for 1. h. k.; location ‘his house is in splendid condition, a ates : ‘ 7 ; ersity and} Cheapest A artment in Town, | ™#ke an ideal residence doring the summer. BOY 0 k re; erie 1: hite. * WAR AND NAVY Vle nty uceessories; good tires, new paint, d new several ar eorg as ston hivers p p Columbia ‘Deticatemen,, 111) Nxt. aw. 28 | About one hour daily, prefer- | | and -esoeee : ly. | Suwa ttanfantcel a Lins" nate Tages [foot Mernenteel conden. Free: HOP. "TT eeks ago; . exchanged for | _ Wer dol"er Gieve. isa’ "Pao" 936 Madison ‘Street ore rd et rs504 5 , y : il ‘ork nt ed; all kinds hats, la ies’ ———— j $ wu ti ’ - J f ish coer er eee eweseoe sr eeeness 7 ’ So reyuer empl celine See Somer Sor! ably A. M. $6 to $& weekly. and gents’ cleaned and blocked: suits, all Studebaker Light Six Sedan ‘losed car hacandas of owner’s TWO large. re. ronmne housekeeping ing alcove, etches an bath, in thin beoper win ehenidiaeage = ed heume Call Cireulation Manager, | Give experience ; references. | kinds. cleaned and pressed while you wait.| New tires: just recently overhauled; hard to C10% h hoe $6: = ‘and ‘kitenenette, 805. hall building; awnings and screens. $50.00. “ASK FOR OUR RENT HIST’ mageingrer Post: sors. tf’! Box 252, Washington’ Post Rpectal rate, $1. Suits pressed, 25. 1708 / tell from new} act quickly. Price, $500. ill health; saving eer! the | room! $2.50. 608 ‘Bd at , CAFRITZ BOSS & PHELPS, @ ius BOYS (2). Apply er ith at. nw. °20 : a siest mone ou nave ever | ja 7 ST NW Al 14th & K M. 9080 BUSBOYS (2). dishwashers (2), cook, chef CHAMBERMAID ‘Paperhanging and : Painting cons enaiete ne eee Phe bo Fond y¥ ¢ the snde- | Cain bein or eee hele ret eee 1417 K Street. Main 9306 housemen, locker man, walters; white and ' sian’; Ati’ bebaidinee 1708 | PO ing park, furnished, for one or two CITY ITHIN' I ELF ; d tires; paint holst ompletin BH | .; team. fee A i TS permanent position; apply in ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Birdseye maple: | like pew. cord tires; paint and upholstery tires ; - just comp £ $ gentlemen. 28 iting statin ad salar i b ith mattresses; mE ee t job. This car is far TOURISTS’ ocatrons; strictly first- a SALESWOMEN ~ _| - sound Heppiewnite dining table, 2e° huems| Bute ‘Toutings Late 1924. pee bina bee ote appear- | sss home; Mecemmmmocarece; | strictly — arst- THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS GOLLBCTOR—Fixperience for snail monthly The Hecht Company is in 2158 for appointment. 29 |; wives ep ag eer. ABE EEN Me igi a optional. 2126 R st. nw. jyS : 85 is ; oe iP 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W WINDOW SHADE mechanical condition; looks good and runs |Qnce and condition ; $7 THE BRUNSWICK, apt. 7%; bright, airy ; u ° r sogge Dobe sah + conrtegbaran BEST Q stu ov OPAQUE ee pianist neat little more than one-third of |, from: practically private bath, vapgeiie The Largest Apartment Group in the World. ~_ OOLLECTOR |" WOMEN’S DRESSES ; dove, “tie, “We wil cai. with Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. its original cost and @ splendid | i237 Tyra a, N.W,—Oue doubie room with ". Wegae Sore nwest National Park co etperience a cerareF ceteing | be. : A nice clean little car; $325. investment, considering the private bath, electrivity; first floor; reanon- Beautiful lawns and flowers. B sition: a salary. Apply E. J. Farrey, WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS Noi. | Ford Touring, 1924 low mileage and present condi- at of treet ORS TA a All outside rooms. ° ‘ , ’ Mt ‘ ees" slee a Se apa ES aE WOMEN’S SHOES au ; $20. be $00-car garage in rear. —_— - Good condition; excellent tires; $225. . 2 d porch; near hath. : nd hbtel help. Wash. Bus, Bu., Cent. Sav.| CHILDREN’S SHOES ceepit FURNITURE _ : tion; year to pay. | ISTH AND 0, The Towa--a very attractivel | Children's playground with instructor. Bet ie. Tho aden at. ef BVECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CAsU Studebaker Big 6, 1924. furnished room for lady. Apt. 74. 26° Pastry Shop-——Beauty Parlor. eterna ‘ae to 1. Jobn LINGERIE ‘EY— AT Five good tires; practic By new; just been NASH 1926. SEDAN, Advanc- Delicatessen Grocery Store. ag ei pent Por ey h a we - #0Bn- HOSIERY HOPW OD’S completely overhauled; ed Six. This car. is equal to ues — OSEUREA ROAD—Attractive trent , $20; near 18th and Columbia. Drug Store. DISHWASHER wanted. Apply 601 F st. nw, HOUSE FURN ISHINGS ) i apis-té Ford Tudor Sedan, Early 1925. |new in ‘every respect; driven sas hs oy ST. NW.-—lLarge, cool room, mm, gis | Commodious Dining Room. Pen W SER wanted. Congress Lunch, 204 DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Furniture Al; ready to drive » Some; $325 First aT only. a few thousand miles ; | —Pet_menth: caesar - eee Fn ijuanasers Vy we} MEEN’S FURNISHINGS (“etto."Casn, or tern. it responsiite.Apt’| -' Ford Sedan, 1922. very substantial reduction. #088 CONBUTY RB. —“Nesr flveri Ie alawtes _ Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments bushoys# (3), dishwashers coupter- ; & pore k, -| These positions are of a} _10% 1705 Lanier plac | spuchten Sea been’ abused’ siz. "| Act quickly at the price of} Spgfy, 0s spartment: garare. os Ye | ‘With or Without Frigidaires (2)9. hey . White and colored; P ery 8 D n Your are pla es | EBL bmo."ho.. (eon 'r | LeMPorary nature sitions Be “ aaraNEAT per ee & *» pay. See Mer. colored), for out of town, err Hotel A Agency, 502 10th et. ny, » * ‘ Be Re ee Seite VP co < ‘. : vel

Page 13

oe —. a a WASHIN JTON: MONDAY, +) amtoe JUNE 1926. ee eee —- _————— Net Pieris Western Rowing Argonauts! Win in D. C. Tourney Jacobs Fight in First Round Play. Doubles Wisi Must Have Entries in Tonight. By JUNO KINERKM. HE “big guns’’ were barking T yesterday on the Dumbarton courts in the District tennis tournament for the first time when Tom Mangan, Clarence Charest, Gwynn King, Capt. Richard Van Viilet and Eddie Jacobs, the boy wizard of Baltimore, swung into the play in their first round of matches, and all but Jacobs came through with easy victories. Jacobs was forced to step along at top speed to take the measure of Bob Considine, one of Washington's jeading municipal court players. While Jacobs won, 6——2, 6—4, Con- sidine extended him all the way and might have furnished a big up- set if ‘he had been more accurate at volleying, for he was hitting the ball hard and placing fairly well. Mangan, Charest and Capt. Viiet all won two day. Jacobs won through default, but from the way the players are situated it quite apparent that be the semifinalists. and perhaps one or two others. have a chance to upset this prediction but in only King’s case does seem likely. A NUMBER of the fans A yesterday had nothing - but praise for Capt. Van Vliet, and many were of the opinion that he will be the win- ner. In disposing of Robert Newby and H. R. Hathaway, the Army’s star player certain- ly looked the part of a cham- pion. He has the best angle game of any player in the tour- ney, and repeatedly pulled his opponents out of position to send placements through to the odd corners of the court, which is his style of game. his first match this Charest and Mangan are not without their supporters, either, and both justified by their play the | confidence their followers placed in them. Charest has been at the top of his game for the last two weeks, as is Mangan, and both certainly make a great fight of it to annex the victory. Should Char- est win, it would give him perma- nent possession of the trophy, since he now has a pair of legs on it, while Mangan can get his second leg upon it by winning. Most of the first and second round matches were concluded yes- terday, but a few still remain to be Played and these are scheduled for this morning. Bob Burwell, gen- eral chairman, announced yesterday that all players who do not appear for their scheduled matches and | have them played by 2:30 O'clock (CONTINUCED ON PAGE 16 COLUMN 1.) have | Ooo ALL CREWS READY Ooo Are Favored at Poughkeepsie Alone Given'|, JUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 27 (By A. P.).—Led by the stalwart oarsmen of the Uni- ersity of Washington, argonauts of the far West girded: for the greatest bid are they the rowing | have ever made to sweep the inter- | collegiate championship’ decks to- morrow. This prospect of a triumphant | Western advance ail along the line | stood out conspicuously tonight, the eve of the twenty-ninth “open | championship” regatta of the Inter- | collegiate Rowing association, as a | record array of nineteen crews finished their drills for the most spectacular college naval ever held. The West will be outnumbered, battle | |with six boatloads lined up against | antly thirteen rival Eastern combinations but the concensus of experts con- | cedes the invaders at least an even chance of coming through triumpb- | in all three contests late to- morrow afternoon (for varsity, junior varsity and Freshman su- 'premacy. Van | matches yester- | 12 Pi ASHINGTON the Wy main hope of the West, and critics, after dis- secting and weighing all the vi- tal factors concerned, have es- tablished them as slight favor- ites over the Naval Academy in the 4-mile varsity race, the blue ribbon feature, as well as pick- ing them to carry off first hon- 'varsity shell, | contender, iden of defense in 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 Friday, July 2, 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 our treat. to \ — ors in the junior varsity pull for the second straight year. California, with crews in all three races, freshman race, while Wisconsin’s the remaining Western stands Sut “dark horse’ contender in the clos- ing title fixture. | | WwW jubilee tennis tournament contests tomorrow 'play?’”’ is the West’s main bet in the | h ' mindedness, coupledwith what evi-| ‘dently is her preset uncertain state of health, the Wimbledon program on | days. third round of the women’s singles | as the real. The East has placed its chief bur- | the varsity once more upon the Navy, which has _won three championships in the past 'five years. The midshipmen June repelled the advance of Wash- | ington, just when it seemed that the | |! huskies were headed for a third suc- cessive triumph, and there is no lit- tle confidence that the equal to the task again. Tigers Beat Indians; seems | these four will | Gwynn King, | Reds Pound Quartet Of Pirate Pitchers Make Seven Straight Detroit, June 27 (By A. P.).—) 3 Bel Cincinnati, June (By A. ‘Scoring three runs in the eighth Four Pittsburgh pitchers were ham- » after trailing since the third inning, | Detroit defeated Cleveland, 5 to mered for eighteen hits today and | today to register its seventh con- | Cincinnatt won from the champions, | ‘secutive victory. ' Cleveland. _ EFichrodt,if. Summa,rf.. Lutzke.3b. : | *McNulty. ; | *Knode.... } } | ner, together with two bases on balls were Sherrod Smith’s undoing| in that final Tiger time at bat. Cliff Lee, Cleveland catcher, was! of Properly inserted | 16 to 0. ‘singles by Neun, O’Rourke and War- (ting of the league leaders, Aside from the heavy hit- | a triple} iplay by Emmer, Dressen and Bress- | race| against | (The official announcement of this| carding, however, last | the proviso, play. ‘today, 'what the morrow would bring forth. . { sailors are wa ‘Kinsey Is Sole | Fa 5 Lenglen Still Wimbledon Mystery ‘Not Certain Whether She Will Play To- day or Not. Player Still in Men’s Singles. IMBLEDON, England, June 27 (By A. P.).—The big question for the Wimbledon is ‘Will again Suzanne. The French star. ose uncertain badly disarranged | two | She is carded to play in the} Miss Claire Beckenham. with to is coupled “if well enough Mile. Lenglen was up and about! but few ventured to predict HE commotion over the French woman star’s do- ings has overshadowed the serious tennis battles in the va- rious divisions, but the fact re- mains that the tournament has reached a highly interesting stage in the men’s singles with the last eight, which includes Howard Kinsey, the only re- maining American contestant in this class, fully rounded out. The in last eight players the ‘men’s singles are opposed as fol-| ‘ler was the most spectacular feature. Donohue, the box who was knocked out! in less than an inning | 7 spiked when Manush slid home with at Pittsburgh a few days ago, held | the winning run, carried from the field. AB H My A! Detroit. 0! Blue,ib.... 0, O'Rourke, 2b. 3| Manush,cf.. !i Cobb. if 0 Fothergill rf >) Warner,8b.. 0} Tarener,ss.. 0) Woodall,c. 0, Whitehill.p 2) Dauss,p. 3| Holloway, D. 0| — : 0' §Neun. it] >> —_-* — Jamieson,|f. Spurgeon, 2b Speaker,cf. Burns.1b. Sewell.ss.. 1 » - ? [76° MMWIsOUBwWOSs shoe we & & WS oto ~ ~ ~DBoOodnoisi~ds ~ oe Smith,p... i~ 39% > > »OOwr A! > Oo - - j ~ 84 10 24 14! for Lutzke in + Batted for Smith in t Batted for Whitehill $ Batted for Dauss in Cleveland A om Detroit Runs—Spurgeon (2), Burns, (2), O'Rourke, Manush, Neun., -Spurgeon, Bine. Three-base Stolen base—Sewell. ~ Ei Double plays—Sewell to Burns; Smith Spurgeon to Burns; Sewell to Spurgeon turns: Tavener to O'Rourke to Blue. Left on basea—Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 5. First base on balls—Off Whitehill, 1: off Dauss, 1; off Smith, 2. Struck out—By Dauss, 5; by Hollo- way, 1. Hite—Off Whitehill, 5 in 3 innings: off Dauss. 4 in 5 innings; off Holloway, in inning. Winning pitcher—Dauss. CRESCENTS ARE ANXIOUS. Totals... Totals. * Batted Smith, hits—Sewell. to ] 1 | Carey,cf... , Barnhart,lf. Songer,p | Cincinnat}, | Bressler Blue | Two-base hits | Sacrifice—Eichrodt. | to | The Crescent Midgets are anxious | to play midget teams, especially the Celtics, Hartfords, Raleighs, Auth’s | and Senators. 'anson at Columbia 7954-J. Crescents have signed Melvin Rock and Jack Reno. TT West ed lines STYL& SUGGESTIONS Sleek silk tatlor- athletic. to the stylishly dressed to the key- that give “swing” man -— strongly favored. SIDNEY a ? Smartest style is Suit Yourself in Silkomfort coupled with coikeatort dressiness in this summer's favored fabric. Shantung SILK SUITS WEST 55.00 Two Prececs This solves the problem of the man who wants coolness but won't sacrifice style to get it and insists on economy with it. A real dressy fabric fashioned with West standards of exactness. RNS. ih } My, aS (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. Call Manager Natbh- | The | .Singles and a triple, led the winners ' ‘in batting. and had to be: ‘the Pirates to six scattered hits. Pittsburgh. Ai Cincinnati. Moore,3b... ] 2| Dressen,8b.. 0O Walker.rf. I Roush,cf. Chris’ sen,c et Br’ ler,cf,ib. AB Waner,rf... Cuyler,lf,cf Rigbee.cf.. Traynor,ss Grantham,!b 2 Rhyne,2b... 1 Rawlings. 2b fsooch.c. a 2) wie ° 0 6 0c ' i: P icinich, is Emmer,ss... 1’ Donohue,p... CAnAoHousnTP=-aAns -" } °o | | = Yde.p Morrison,.p. Adams,p... 2 Totals... Totals... Pittsburgh. 29 oon 0 f a a ee Walker (2), Roush, (2), Pipp. «2), Critz, (3), Picinich, (2) ; Donohue. Errors—Traynor, Two-base hits—Rousch (2), Emmer, Bressler, Walker, Traynor. Three-base hits— Pipp, Bressler, Emmer, Donohue, Walker. Home run—Critz. Sacrifices—Walker (2), Em- ner, Donohue, Rhyne. Double play—Donohue io Emmer to Pipp. Triple play—Emmer, to Dressen to Bressler. Left on bases—-Pitts- burgh, 5; Cincinnati 8. First base on balls— ; off Yde, 1; off Morrison, 1; off P Donohue, 2. Struck out—By Hits—Off Songer, 3 in 1-3 inning: (off Yde, 5 in 2 1-3 innings; off Adams, 10 in & innings; off Morrison, 0 in 1-3 inning. | Pass ed ball— Gooch. Losing pitcher—Songer. n x—-16 Runs—Dressen (3), tTmmer Rhyne. O’'DONNELLS SCORE. O’Donnells Drug Stores defeated the Holy Rosary team, 14 to 2. Morse with three singles and a homer, and Seymour with two Singleterry struck out | thirteen men and allowed the losers } | only six hits. WEEK’S WORK IN MAJORS New York, June 27 (By A. P.). |The week’s major league record of 'games won and lost,runs, hits, er- rors, opponents’ runs and home runs, including games of Saturday, follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww -: 2 a tg tee POW DOoO So OW tote. Cleveland. Philadelphia. . . PP PAWDONS 53 L SEASVE. 38 -POnDHODPRO gqQuecseen-t! =I mW tO tO we S. FARBER 703 North Capitol St. N. W. Phone Main 5045. MH wonhouscooo:* lOWS: iSpence; C. Howard Kinsey rs. P. D. H. Kingsley vs E. | Lenglen Will Scratch Entry If Stil Ill Today London, June 27 (By A. P.). “If I do not feel well enough to play tomorrow, I will scratch from all further play in the wom- en's singles,’’ Mlle. Lenglen in- formed a reporter of the London Daily Mail this evening. Although the neuritis of the right arm is better, Mile. Leng- len is still suffering from cold and rheumatism; her nerves are in a bad state, the Mail asserts, and she has frequent spells. fainting I Brugnon; Henri Cochet vs. J. C. Gregory, and Jean Borotra vs. J. Kodeluh, the Czechoslovak crack. The battle in the women’s sin- im | gles is not so far advanced, as only Philadelphia. . .Brookl , five of the last eight have defi- nitely come through, these being Senorita de Alvarez, of Spain; Mrs. Molla Mallory, United States; Miss Bouman, Holland; Mlle Contosta- vlos, France, and Miss C. Tyrrell, England. Mile. Lenglen under normal con- ditions will be added to this list unless scratched, while Mlle. Viasto, second ranking French woman player, still has to beat Miss G. Sterry to get in. The last place on the list origi- nally was to have been decided Saturday in a match between Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. L: A. God- free. This was postponed on ac- count of Miss Ryan’s illness. She was reported today as being im- proved, and it is hoped she will play tomorrow. Brooklyn’s Streak Stopped by Phils Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27 (By A. P.).—-Philadelphia stopped Brook- lyn’s five-game winning streak to- day by coming out on the long end of a 2-to-1 score, Wayland Dean holding the Robins to five hits. A bunting attack in the seventh inning brought about Petty’s down- fall, Ehrhardt succeeding him in the box. Ph’ delphia. § AB o A| Brookiyn. 4 Btandaeré,2b Witt, cf . ~ *Jacobson. Hargreaves.c Marriott yeh utler,se. |{Fournter. . wl ville,ss. tty.p ' g¥ellg | Ebrhardt,p. | Totals... 30 “52 *Ratted or O Neil in seventh innin +Batted for Butler in seventh ren OG tBatted for rd in arent ‘anles. “90 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 @ Oororoooea “72 3! o-oasneen — | =~ Totals... lL eooserHsso4oseN lesosoee5) ey | Srw Sow wr Sts ° Ths out y Dean, 3; by Ehrhardt, 2. ff ssiee 6 in 7 innings; Of Ebrhardt, 1 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Pett ty. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ‘outs. ‘for the stadium. | yesterday’s Post, -he Jacques | ‘pull off every now and then. | Wwas New Recruit C Missing ef Manager Harris Looks Over Two Young Sandlotters. Grifith at Annapolis to See Catlin, of Eastport. By FRANK H. YOUNG. EARING of the Nationals’ for mound talent, H sters who have creditable records on need two young- been making Washington 'sandlot teams reported to Manager Harris yesterday and asked for They answer to the names of George Francis and Rowland Ad- kins. The first-named is a right- hander, while the other lad propels the agate plateward with the wrong arm. Francis pitched for the St. Marvy’s college team of St. Marys, Ky., and this season is the ace of the Mount Vernon Bank try- two years on | team’s staff in the Bankers league. Adkins is a member of unlimited class team. the Clover toire of slants before many in an early of the fans workout had on them green. was the usual one too Bullet Joe Bush. his unconditional Harrismen, mer team got under recently release by the} worked out with his for- mates before the battle way. As he has signed with the East Douglas team, of the “Mil- lionaire league,”’ does not expect more than a week or to there SO. Stay CC ORDING to Bullet Joe, he will be back in the ma- jora within the next ten days. Although all of the big league tcams waived on-him, no less than three, he states, are willing to take a chance on him and he will sell himself to the highest bidder. — This business of waiving on play- kle on the part of base bal! clubs— apparently some of that ‘deep stuff’? which the magnates like to This dons in the case of Everett Scott, who signed with the White Sox after Collins, along with every other pilot under the big tent had passed him up when waivers were requested. Just what clus. are dickering with Joe, he would not say, but he offered to make a little wager with the writer that his story is a true one. Curley Ogden, who holds two vic- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16. COLUMN 2) Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT i PLAYER SHOULD BE THE SAME DISTANCE FROM BALL WITH EACH WOOD CLUB == THIS WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE IF THE ANGLES OF THE SHAET AND CLUB HEADS WERE _ NOT ALIKE Should the driver, brassie and spoon all be the same length? Why or why not? One of America's Leading Profes- sionals. _ of should all be the same length, provided the angle of the shaft to the club head is the same. By dresses the ball with any of these clubs, the sole of the club should -be flat on the ground and the player with one as with the other. This would be impossible if the angles of the shafts to the club if the angle of one is greater than that of the other clubs, the shaft could be shorter and still have the ball In the case of my own clubs I am careful that the three woods are the shot is played in the same way the clubs should be of the same length. ie y Ate E Cie» By ABE G. ESPINOSA, HE driver, brassie and spoon this I mean that: when a player ad- should be the same distance away heads were not alike. For instance, player at equal distance from the of the same length and angle. As (Copyright, 1026, Assoviated Editors, lac.) é | | f 'The iday ‘lifting of | bleachers ' | Boaton | Flagstead. cf left | but Bucky's report | given we was stated in| | pitch but he states that! Alfred Chapin Wins /tonio, Texas, | } | i cago, ers which they want is a new wripn- | ‘Chicago Hits Bunched; Browns Are Defeated | } Miller,if... i Rice,rf..... > ° . P ; Todt, 1 This pair showed Harris its reper- | ae ————— NATS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM MACKMEN, MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ——2 ** £OzSOg | -woUsUTysT A Owl’*** **3s077 | eee - 6 aa ““gINOT “3g ‘qIOX men “erqdyeperiyd — | D> >! ** | *sesB uAICI0g -- _ o Oo Coro} oa no 2-l Phila adelphia.. | Washington - Cleveland St. Louis Boston Games lost 20 31: 32 VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 6: Philadelphia, 2. New York, 7: Roston, 1. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 4. TODAW'S GAMES, Washington at Roston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louts at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. ferment ls -r | wt~ 10 | ae ®onwa) ° l wae —aenwnwwnowe “IR CIP QO ***** aon oo ~I@ Dp — »~ _ -_- = ~!) es) eee Fe t “+ we ‘| | Philad NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. {| ms nits | ‘ sein 380] 103S80g | theuuioutg | ysingsitid | ** usTqoorg | “O2v91 ‘qi0xK% mon | Cincinnati | St. Louis... | Pittsburgh : rooklyn ‘New York Chica oo! |" | cocoa) ° OW-1c O@eae@ “BIT -—- cone me | DO > | AAwaw wg | roman-iar | ~*** —_ | ewreee! oo} * fe loam NNWYVWWWe | YWVDNWHEWO) ¢ e, ct le elphis ia. Boston ‘i a" One —a ow 52> wWN@w a oe aD | ~ > >! a) 2a o *) 2 oO ~ ; Games lost... ~~ > ~ RESULTS Philadelphia, 16: Pittsburgh. . Loutis, 3-0; Chienge, 2-F VESTERDAY'S Rrookiyrn, 2 Cincinnati, =f TODAY'S Chicagwo nt St, Pittsburgh unt BRoston at New Phitadetphin at (. A’ rs, louis, Cincinnati. Yor Rrooklsn. *so93B1U20I9g Yanks Beat Red Sox; Ruth Gets Another New York, June 27 A New York Am three straight over (By CUE ericans made it the Red Sox to- by winning 7 to 1, Babe Ruth his twenty-fifth home run season into the left field in the seventh inning. None was on hbase. Ruth now is three games behind his 1921 record. Tony Lazzeri hit his eleventh homer with Paschal aboard in eighth. the AB Pg OA New 3 York 0' Com abe cf 4 hoenig ” Gelrig f ” Pase l.rf 0 ™~} Hlerrera Sb ie { Jacobson.cf 4 Regan,2b... I’ gerald.if. Rigney;ss Stokes. c Heimach,p 4) | £8. 0 Lazzeri. ? 4 tiazella.3b 0 Bengough. 4 Beal), pp. A x Gehrig. Ruth (2 RBengoughb Two hits Lazzert, (;azella Rigney —" on i” MEARE § Lazzeri (2), Koenig, (;azella, Three-base runs —Ruth, Sacrifices Heim: ach Stolen Combs. Double ’ ‘ Left on bases hase on halls Struck out By Beall. Clay Court Honors |: (By A. £.). Chapin, Springfield, won the Western clay championship by de- C. Norton, of San An- 7-5, 6-2, 6-3. His wife, the former Hosmer, won the women’s singles from Miss Marion Leighton, of Chi- 4-5. Indianapolis, June 27 Alfred H. Mass., .oday court tennis feating B. 1. §-2 Chicago, June 27 Chicago bunched hits and Vangilder and Louis 6 to 3 today. was hit hard but the pinches and was given support especially by St. Louis. ABH 0 A Chicago Durst.ecf.... 1 0 Mostil,cf.. Mellilo,2b.. 7| ilun’field,as tE.Rob’son. 0: Collins.2b... Sisler,ib... 0, Sheely,lb... McManus,3 3| B. Falk. if Rarrett rf. . 0; Kamm, 3b 2' Sehalk,e 9 Blank’ ship, p 0) (By A off C. defeated ri — St. tightened up in great Hunnefield. ABTIO: oe 2 9 " Hargravre,c. (yerber,ss. C.Falk.p. bo ee WH HO OH OO *\Williams.. , Hunnefield. | Manus + OF ' C. | Hits—Oft Vangilder.p. *Bennett... Totals. Sa 14-26 *BRatted for (. Falk in sixth *Batted for Vancilder in ninti YBattde for Mellilo in ninth St. Louis... no 0 Chicago... a a :° 6.3 Fee SS eee Runs—Mellilo, Sisler, Miller, Mostil, Hunne field, Collins, Barrett. Sctialk, Blankenship. Two-base hitsa—Hunnefield, Sheely ¢2) Me Manus, Durst, Collins, Sisler Stolen base Sacrifices —Blavkenship, Collins. Double plays—Mellilo to Gerber to Sisler; Me to Mellilo to Sisier. Left on bases Louis, 9: Chicago. 5. First base on balls Falk, 1: off Rlankensbip, 2; off Van 1. Struck out-—By Blankenship. 3 C. Falk. 7 in & innings; off Van gilder, 4 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball Br C, Falk (Mostil). Passed ball—Schalk. Losing pitcher—C, Falk. Rowing Association Collapse Announced Alexandria, Va., June 27.—-Due to a misunderstanding between two of the clubs holding membership in the Southern Rowing association and the withdrawal of the Potomac Boat club, of Washington, the as- sociation has completely collapsed and with it the annual regatta which was to have been held in Baltimore this year on June 17 also has fallen through. No details have been given out by tne local officials of the Southern association but a letdown on the part of candidates for the crews and other incidents brought about queries which were answered with the statement that the association had become disrupted. New Bedford Takes Soccer Title, 1 to 0 Cleveland, June 27 (By A. P.).. The New Bedford (Mass.) Defend- er club, today won the national amateur -soccer championship de- feating the Heidelberg F. C., of Pittsburg, 1 to 0. NASH MOTOR CO. CCNVENIENTLY LOCATED 1333 & 37 14th 3. St. gilder, the) .| began Stokes, | Charlotte | Falk | Blankenship | 8 Pop-Bottle Shower Staged in St. Louis “Sf June second Louis The of a to WG Cu won the game doubl header here most ninth ar today, 5 but by forfeit inning the +} ‘ won when in broke in the field bottles. The Moran crowd iot and showered wi thousands of pop ri Started when that Sparky after Umpire base the entire throng h declared him safe becau the catcher had interfered wi Sparky he started to run. ‘course, the crowd didn't see the i terference and immediately and the pop bottles as filving FIRST GAME \BHOA &t Lou 1 2 3! Blades.if 1 © PDouthit ef 0 Hornsby, 2b Chicago | Adams,2} Heathcote. rf | Freigau.3 Wilson,e Steph 4 0’ Farrel hes > Alexander.p. yvenow 8&8 i -_— ee OOO et hr lotalis Runs Steph enson Bsn »}! Two-bag mthworth Hflome ri Alexand "On Os hern I Osborn, Alexander SECOND & AB - 0 Ai St. - Rin des © Douthit.caf Hornsby. 2b 0, Botley.tb +) Boe 0 TL. Bell.: 2 Warwtk a i’ Thevenow .ss 1. H.Bell.p teinhart.p S' Johnson. p *Toporcer AME | Chicago 9 Adams,2hb srenthoete, rf 4 Whitoncet ; } o« , -* — oe ee ee ee eM OD Oe Oe Blake,p Totals 3 y eg | Totals Reinhart in eigbth mh ore Tee ee. 1 gil, 43 4, } ‘) Hleatheote, Stephenson, (-rimm Errors—-Adams (3). HH. Bett. Two-base hits Stolen buses Tieathcote Blake, Freigau Double (;onzales to Adams: Cooney to Grimm. Left on bases—Chicago, 5; $ First | on balls-—Off Blake. ] 1 Struck out Br Blake, 10; y Reinhart, 1: by Johnson, 1 Rell, 7 in 6 innings; off Reinhart vings: off Johnson, none in 1 inning. H. Bel) losing piteber.H. Bell *Batted for ‘ a ‘? fi t, t) ‘) “Runs— | Cooney nt rnsb3 ‘oone ne rific cs ‘erin mee none 2 in , pitch ! Coone. mouth Wile bs o- al- the to | th ot ruled Adams was safe at fir ad Aj} seen him pop up to Rogers Hornsby. “| Moran Se th Of n- the riot started 4’ | good st | Visitors Held By Ruether In Pinches Griffmen Stage Five- Run Rally in Fourth Off Ehmke. Three Snappy Double Plays Pull Dutch Out of Holes. By N. W. BAATER. Sports Kditor The Post. OWARD EMMINE may prove to be a big help to the American league, but he has yet tv demonstrate his value to the Phila delphia Athletics. He failed to last in his second game since joining Connie Mack yesterday afternoon and enabled Washington to run its present string of victories to four, all at the expense of Philadelphia. The Nationals jumped a train for Boston with the taste of a 6 lo 2 victory before a Sunday crowd of 18,000 persons sweet in their /' mouths Kor the second time in as |}many days they made every hit count for .they got only eight safeties in accumulating the half a dozen runs their credit. The Athletics » more prodigal with hits but re near as lucky They got Dutch Ruether for 11 clean raps and still could get but @ pair of runs across the plate. Ehmke was not quite as ineffec tive as the record may indicate. He had but one bad inning, the fourth His day went by fives. He allowed five hits in five innings, that were for five runs and struck out batters. Kven in the fourth Nationals fell on him he side on strikeouts, wide- but to his credit never- HH LO were now he to five when retired the ly scattered, the ins | er “% { } it in Freigau FOUR FROM THE A’S THILADELPHIA AB. / Bishop, 2h French, rf | Simmons, Tamar, if trvkhes, Sb | Poole, Ib Perkins, e¢ Cochrane, ce i Cinlloway, ss Ehmke, p | Rommel, p | ¥Hnle *+Welch . TO, ma ef » | t 1 3 1 t » Totals WASHINGTON Rice, cf-rf 'S. Harris, 2b | Goslin, If J. Harris, rf .. MeNeely, Judge, ih Bluege, Peck, ss Ruel, e¢ ’ Ruether, p Totals *Ratted for Ehmke in sixth. *Batted for Rommel! in ninth, Philadelphia Washington 0005; 00 Two-base hits—Ruel, Rice, Wele Sacrifice—S. Harris. Double S. Harris to Judge; Ruel to 8. Bluegwe to 8S. Harris to Judge. basex—Philadelphia. S:; Washingto é. off Ruether, Struck Ehmke, 5; by Ruether, 5. Hits—O0O Ehimke, 5 in 5 innings; off Romie 4% in 3 innings. Hit by Ehmke (Goslin). Ehmke,. Umpiresa—Morlarty, and Hildebrand. hour 35 minutes. Harri Gels 000101700 O—2 10 x—@ plays— Left on Virst base on ball«—Off Khimke, 3; out—By pitcher—By Losing pitcher— Time of game—!l m. 0 0 » | the ff “1, el — ee ——¢---— Guaranteed to wear and look like new 1 $9 {0 -—no ear too old to ep and pre a serves luster on the $15 hours new. DRIVE IN TODAY 1815-17 L Street N. W. 1. &> 'McAVOY YOUR CAR JA <r Hot Weather Suits on Liberal Terms ‘11:8 to *30 All Materials—All Sizes EISEMAN’S 7th and F Sts. | TELEPHONE MAIN 5780 in, team | ; ; | the | base circuits in one blow o iscoring three each. theless worst guess was made ryonHlL fg hy Connie Mack. The boss of the Athletics had Sam Riec walked in the fourth im or- der to get Stanley Harris, with a record of two strikcouts to hia credit in the game. Walktny Rice tilled the bases and picking on Harris for an Casy marl ree« sulted a hit and more runs. aL foo | Connie Mack gave his line ug considerable shaking up. yesterday Cochrane, who failed a time or twe in a iu“ Sati2dg~e. = 25 Tenenedc ' French moved up from sixth to sec ond place in the batting order; Sim mons and Lamar switehed and Poole moved up one place. If the ‘aged ieader of the Athletics has anything in common with his fe] low managers he will vary the array , again today, for it failed to get ths into a Winning stride. Three hits, singles by French and nino (CONTINUED ON PAGE 114. COLUMN 6) Babe Ruth Adds ‘rinree Homers During Week 27 PF. today 7-to-1 but it. gave homer of him up to 1921 rec: Chicago, June A home run bs ‘added little to New York’s ‘Victory over the Red Sox, the Babe his twenty-fifth season and brought | Within three runs of his ord schedule Ruth and his teammate. Anthony i Lazzeri, were the only notables ‘tn American competition to make last week. uverage by Lazzeri’s three home runs brought his total to 11, second only to Ruth for the major honors. Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals, and Glenn Wright, of the Pirates, delivered two home runs each to join the ranks of the choice, while all others were idle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ruth, New York, 25: Lazzeri, Simmons, Philadelphia, 10; Meusel, 9%; Williams, St.. Louis, 8&8: P. York, 7: Hauser, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, 7 NA TIONAL LEAGUE. Rottomiey, St. Louis, 10; £, eago, 9: Kelly, New York. 7: Demis: 7%: Ba Bell, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 7. (By A. Babe Ruth but helped the league New York New Collins T; Coch rane, Wilson, *Hornsby. &t. 7; Wright The Only Store Selling Army Tents Exclusively Going Camping on Your @ Vacation, 2%"; vason be split Here is @ com ina: Richmond. | outfit at we lead. . low pric== : eee fe [OANS % HORNING . Watches, Jewelry wina “cities Bto 2c 8 : 1 End of of Highway a cso Toteest 2 and

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1998. — - _ ' LT GETS COLLYER SUPPORT AT LATONIA Be se pas | ; | ‘4 TRACKMANS seLEcTiOns || THREE TITLES MANOR TEAM [qonx oF Tit wationais || Mt: Rainier Trounces |(—apine THE LEAGUES ]|Montellos Are Victors .. R Oy al S Ww eep | RI S KED THIS | DE F EATE ; | Jewish Community (In Batting) | Over Olympics, 8-7 | | INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Mount Rainier pounded a trio of , , — | $Embers. Oharusan, All Virginia. WEEK 15 ] O 6 : . R. H.2b.3b.Hr.8b.S8h. -| hurlers for 14 nit " ee day d MERICAN ay: as A four-run rally in the eight | Skmgsecraper, Brantome, Ararat I! | Reeves. 2 0 ; TS lis yesterday an Player and. Club. G. AB H. Ave. | netted the Montello Midgets an . Claptrap, Storm King, Volante K f .385 lowered the colors of the Jewish | Ruth, New York | ++ 86.396 | ra Cartoonist, Titan, King Jimmy. Community nine. by a 10-1 score. gg m 64.371) Montello _ 4 0 A'i oO with Erne st Green and Fred Cuyler, Pittsburgh .. 64 2! ~~ , Ss rere s * enc , aimero. . LATONIA. Louis (Kid) Kaplan, of Meriden. points were scored for each of the arberry : 2 Jd. « { hij VW , r x ? ? , : ivi ate : - Mount Rainier... 03a33223212 itk—-Wenzel, E. King. Home raun—Wente Stoneage, Black Grackle, My Destiny, | Nutmeg State, will defend his 126-| dividual match and one for best sptrnes ‘ , : hee , , ‘e— Dorto. Double lay—Clear (unas ermel. | United States army champion, at} burn secured fifteen, leaving six as Weidman. Myers (2), Wilner, Flaharty,/ got two hits each. rm feat ’ \ | Militzer, 3. Hit by pitched ball-—By Milt Y. Handicap round match, referee’s decision. As the lead-off players for their Wilner, Shalin. Sacritice—Gartland. Hannon.ef. 1 1 1) Rurns,3h 1 8 01 (¥ >t -. f 1 ¢ cay Spe 's ick ; o | 1: € ; dne rf Kay pence § old pic Klers. base on balls—Off Corkins, 3: off Goodman, 5: Harwood,ss ' ’ Langford, SS, ; Cline,rf 2 ¢ : Son | : f » . - : : : . , rAaaw f j ings ‘ dow “i j ing: ( e.FT atkins, ” 2 |ring at Dreamland park, Newark,| Manor, were paired against each| the Optometrists yesterday, 9 to 0,| innings; off Wildow, 1 in 1-4 inning: off | ° | = Bete, oS a Laleigh leam ‘T akes —_— 1; 0 2 ~F ~ i Loomis.rf. S32 23 € Wilner,2b. G\yivin,ss. Weidman,2b 2 r ? | #imon.cf.... 4 ° Ss . SO : | Rinck,rf. Williams,2b 3 1! 1 2{Flaherty,rf. 3 National Circle Nine | Thomas,2b. ’ : King, If. . Gitiehe ne ae nO. King,ib. | Eagelaton,as 2|Naldy,.2b... 2 Long,rf.. 1 Mayer, lf.. , ! O Bush rf... Mills,2b.... (ireen, 1b - > 0 Shalin, tb Hosie.ih--. 3 11 aiken. + 2 2 1| Downs Alex. Cardinals | ims: ee | ~~ — — 5 * eet al | PrwaseanvdOn Totals... COOOFWOFKN KE NAAT HK OOOCOKRaAAH oO ooororoOoroo-inraocoocuvcl}o oooooooOo Kor rH Kb KH NOSSO SN SPOoCooOOMOonwMoUBwwoowun - . ae ue . Ranock. Adjuster, Wild Bill noes . . ae . eH ‘ atl ong ainda seattiaciaiies Marconi to Beat 17? Zorro, Evening Star, Randel. N EW YORK, June 27. Three | By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. N. Fitth Race. FAIRMOUNT PARK. featherweight, lightweight | Bannockburn. club yeaterday | 500": Serena, Phyllis Gentry, Kingsclere and welterweight crowns—-will be | ai ‘ om Kir | Johnson. Magic Light, Pipes of Pan, Lady Busch. dangled before the eyes of chal- ‘ , P , etek « Ogden... as a “tnt . ' a Kum Kalessie. Shasta Love. Carrie Belle. lengers this week in Hartford, Conn.. Manor club for a team match and Stewart. 4 ( oe Cc... @ La it, Alexa ndria, Va.. J une 27. The Totals .38 1127 11! Gatewood, Aveerteqgd Capistrano, Abstract, Big Heart. . . | when the last putt had. been holed | Marberry. ee #| SRADIFO,C. . . os " , , Juniars bolers 2. ee OS Istand Fairy, Chemiserie, Billy Mann /high spots of a week of feverish ae j ' Poct.| | Player. W. Wikdow.p... | ing brilliantly, conquered the Cardi- | - , WSS N. Y¥. Handicap aatteiie in boxing circles victors by a decisive margin. Three PA on. il 1,000! Coveleskie. 6 |Sauber,p.... 1 : | Rune--Wenzel (2), Glavin, Rinck, Mills. . 4 - 1 dit ™ 7 . . i we + . ° Totals... 3 2215) the Cards to five hits and had tl King, FEagleston, Naldy Long. Errore , ge ee sid ; ; ; ; Ruether.. 700| Johnson 7 a ¢ aq tnem fo | *s Best (in East. meek ‘Saath ele a? temeenics Pete ' Conn featherweight pride of the seven foursomes, one for each in- Oedes.... 00) o 10 0 shutoyt until the ninth. Quayle Jenkins, Rinck, O. King, F. King. Three-base é ' 4 "AY, SEeEMINOIA. "9 ’ R | ' and Hayes pite » | Stolen bases—Wenz e Cl F | I Sw : : ball * 21 points i 1] Bi *k : ‘ a Runs—Goetz (3), Mayer (3), Loomis (2), ; ? 4 itched Sood ball for the Ia we Lamp (3), Deer 2! rag By BERT E. COLLYER Breakfast Bell, Mentecky’ Cardinal’ Roty.| Pound title against Bobby Garcia, | D4!!, OF ’ , . ; Ri 1 Diek, H ac Le ch, O zleizh. + . . ‘ . eps . scot ’? sauper, 5 in 3 innings. ! yy pitene a yeaa oo than a year. Spence couldn't have Fes Jet, tine hoa take ¥ N. J., Tuesday night, against Willie | other. In the semifinal round of| on the Mounment grounds. GYD’ | By Wildow (Mayer). Struck out--By Corkins, | Roland, o> ‘ _ a ° be S found a be ter spot to spread him-| Frank Fogarty, Gold Mark, Dr. Huff | Harmon, of New York, in a twelve-|the Congressional Country club| Goldberg and Manager ‘‘Nate’’ Sau-| 10: by Goodman, 2. Losing pitcher—Goodman. we roa. ' ' Meouins et 4 : T WwoO Easy V ictories self. Third race, at Latonia, today, Jean meee ae bb ened round, no-decision contest. This| tournament last Saturday, Pitt de-| ber supplied circuit clouts. K night.rf Kives him the opportunity. N C ineuieiie contest has twice been postponed by | feated Voigt. but yesterday the Ban- COREE WR KROYDONS GET FORFEIT. rotals 42 82 Henning,rf.. 2 The Raleigh nine took both ends In the openin spasm, I ; at . mn » . : : > Tis ’ isan. | Hayes,p.cf. 2 ha has , » ‘ teeing uank GAarrie aan a cee OMAHA. rain. 7 nockburn golfer turned the tables (Glen Kcho Nine Wins es eee bie C. raed “get | | eK idwell of double header yesterday, beat a pretty fair sort of a hide. | Brown Trout, Horinga. Joe ‘Tag HICAGO will inaugurate aaa Geers sees eee oe ee Mi > the latt 't oy ola A 8c fon feit Totals... 31 627 5/198 the Panthers in the opener, 6 Bet ee Pe oe co. . 4G im best score of the dav w ‘ 1e latter team is claiming a forfeit. | epittea to: a Me oe ee 4 ‘ CSE , a PEACHES and BLUE GR. ANITE for Queta’’ Sule eg “nid nbdd ne gina Ee. boxing under its new con- tarl McAllee, anee, whens aira In ontgome “TY ounty | The Kroydons had already won nine | nat") "i rele 0 . 9o 00 1 cea. cis a what is left, | Publisher, Don K., Boy 0 Boy trol Saturday night with | ) ; ' ave Cardinals a The Carrick-Frakes entry, SEMI Praise, Gloom Girl, The Falconer «a lightweight shatantenehiié con i 0, one stroke over par, was as The hee of the eranire eat games of ten played. | ae ee Bed eee | pth 0 7 x M. Troshinsky hurled:both games ‘ r Lady Finnell, Zealot, Sweet and Low . . | follows: county league games Saturday fbl- j eneans ‘Wakuiee” Gaal 7. gg Or — . aleai ‘ , NOLA and ROLL YOUR OWN, ap- N. ¥. Handicap test between Rocky Kansas, of jon ......4 2354445 % 5-37 _ | low: Glen Echo, 5; Dickerson, 4; JAPS SWEEP MATCHES. ot ig ge A cs e Sagres ee rene eee peal to me in the second. ra Buffalo, N. Y., and Sammy M m- jin .......4 353 3 43 -33—70 | Bethesda, 6: Rockville, 1: Boyds San Francisco, June 27._Japan's Kidwell. — Double plays—Watkins to Har npr ed his iting: and pitching was LEAH ANNAS is next best. with LATONIA ENTRIES. dell, of Rock Island, 38 entll | When the first four » 0, : sco, ai. owe: eck: steady. In the final he poked out foursomes | 14 S d S rin { 1) ; d BR: Hannon to Sniegosk! ’ 7 sw werrtc , . ' i ; 5 : ; peanady es 5S, 4. avis ¢ > ¢ a ¢ sweep | t col ase on halis—-Off Batao - .y ‘ ‘ +4 " BELLE OF KENTUCKY third. The FIRST RACE—$1.400; claiming; 3-year-olds} be Kansas’ first defense of the |had reported the points were all | Bernard DeNell the Glen Bcho | a es bigger # fe Hy are th x Sees Quayle, 1. Hits--off ie apse cows ae 3 eee ‘latter has been scratched several | $"j upward: 6 furiongs._ rege? title he won from Jimmy Good- | ¢Ven, but in the last three Bannock- | .,oundsman. has turned in five vi.. Py] “1; att ge How "anny sacex ve | Hayes, 3 mainge: otf Quarts. 3 ta 5 | three times at the plate. For games times, and this may be the spot they | 2411 Right Sir.|."102| & *Lueky Drift.” .108 rich, in Buffalo, last December. |¥UTD scored all the points that | ai : |} iippines by taking the remaining | innings : : aig {ison (Dis) with the victors, telephone Adams 1 | , 4 , ° } : ins > getarte Z : a ii ; Yer ’ St ‘k y Batson, 4; by Hayes, | , oe; 4% - - , will cut her loose. 4 Bive Granite..... 97 9 Gen, Clinton... ..1 = ‘could be made. The summary: tories in as many starts. two singles matches today. by Quayle, 6 osing pitcher—Hayes. 2942 between 5 and 7 o'clock. ealous ... cos OO10 Gatimey ..... ooo cc kG | : . , . rence Hold your breath. Here comes | 5 » Watchful .......104/11 ‘Overdraft PE The headliner at New York will be | _ George Voight, Bannockbutn, defeated Marry | 1st : = rpepmece wes . an ae: en | ROYAL SWEEP, a trick Bill Mul- . tesceeees 96/12 “John Hager. | ; = | P . ys Fst, Manor, 3 and 1; Earl McAleer. Manor. |fought Thursday night when Mike | deteatea lL. Pe i ‘holland has well primed for an old- 96/16 *Carrier 4 . and 6. tt ball—Manor. 4 and 3. Totel- 3 *°E eee FS eG 4 . . : : ’ . } . 3 ‘ Manor, 4 and 3. Total fashioned melon cutting in the) 14 *Peaches ....... 91|17 *Jeb ey he McTigue, forme? world’s light- Ms » a ints: Bannockburn, 1 point. 7. rAaWw - ° ks 90,18 Rimple keeund ‘ heavyweight cham ion, will meet A. lL. Houghtor, Manor, defeated Harrr § fourth. SCAMPAW AY and t AN- SECOND RACE—$1,400: maidens 2-year: | J h ae ‘Risk P d Cl l d Krauss, Bannockburn, 4 and 3: H. D. Nichol TOCHE should be fighting it out | olds; fillies; the Sanders; 5 sarkenge. vonnny KISKO, rugge 4A€VEIANG | son, Manor, defeated J. B. Murphy, Bannock for the rest of the kale. YT pe 9 ee : res ‘ heavyweight, in a 10-rounder at ort Saar 1. Pa ved ball—Manor, 3 and 2. » BREAKFAST BELL is the smart | 3 Belle of Kent’y. 1115) vse sees 115 | Madison Square Garden. | B. J. Doyle, Bannockburn, defeated William | one in the fifth. MARCONI may |$ Aloma ..... vs-sruii3] As a counter attraction to the |=. Richardson, Manor, 1 up: Arthur B. Ben N y Lady. Sentee swe : . i 1 murn, deteated ! rsh p. van, | head her off and again he may not. |6 Casino ..... |. Latzo-Harmon fight, promoters of |}: “Manor, 2 and 1. Test ball Bannockburn, [ like MY PEACH in the sixth. | ,,A!g¢ clizible— the Queensboro A.C.,have announced | 2 up. y” eis, Eee leak Y i > Te ) . ‘ee ‘ i wt v e nnoc urn aete e A. 4 The CAMDEN ENTRY will prob- | 14 #Roll Your Own.} 1115 |'@ return match between Dave Shade | pandvoight. Manor. 2 up; E. J. Gray, Manor, ably rule favorite. PANDOSTA to | {Carrick & eat ! ali oe and Maxie Rosenbloom for their | defeated B.C. Alvord. Bannoc kburn, 3 and 2 : : k ¢ rakes entry. ‘: - 49° st ball—Bannockburn, 2 and 1. ota an- | £Q right back in the seventh. His tAudley entry Long Island City stadium, Tuesday neckbura, 2 points: Manor, 1 point. last racé was good enough.for me. THIRD R mt “hy “ eee: 3-year- night. The match will be ten rounds. - Ss. af moo pep tren Lp tome vel “ _ , ols ( mi ; . . r, 2 up; Geor slewellyn, Bs over . Fairmount the boys, |1 *Faddist .....\..103| 7 Black Grackle...105| Rosenbloom won the verdict in a re- e+ “defeated Commander Cc. F. Gillett, | shoot me GATEW OOD, third race, | 2 eesataat Beet 105) S My Destiny... 192 cent encounter. Manor, 6 and 5. Best ball— “ger hg 4 | as ‘ : 3b *New Gold.......102;| 9 *Basilette ... 9 and 3. Total—Bannockburn, 3 points. Ke Ag cng’ cea thee aa | 4 don rer ..105|10 Herby Coles.....110 AKRON ENTRIES. Middleton Beamon, Bannockburn, defeated 4 ( one in 1e % Barrister ..... 107|11 Tippo Sahib..... | Marshall Morgan, sr., Manor, 4 and 2; Glenn | 6 *Queen Agnes.. 99/12 *Big Money 7 cHug ¥, ekt . defeated F. Staley, | Had : the wires red hot overnight, Ales eligible . 2 FIRST RACE—Purse, £500: claiming: co Reng ee gr hy ote 4 aaa yen out commissions. | 123 Stone Age..... pod 15 *Rosa Greener... 97 4 oe eae upward; Lt — > WTetel—Ranneckbura. 8 points. ; | CARTOONIS ) _ | 14 *Eric ohn Uh 3) «Miss Edith .....112 hn T. Harris, Bannockburn, defeated R. sel of th xf tre is the sweet mor | FOURTH RAC ss. 500: claiming; 8-year 2 *Alsie Bee: 63s %' SSam Grenet ....1 I, by: aavity, Manor, 6 and 5; Major H. Robb, 61 O e Mast. Goes in the specu- | olsd and upward: 1 1-16 miles. 3 *Hampton Lady 100! 9 Millie G. ......107 Bannockburn, defeated George See, Manor, 8 lation handicap. | 1 *Poinsettia ......100| 7 Scampaway .....107| 4 *Feu de Joi 1, 10St. Gerard .....108 |) anq 7. Best ball—Bannockburn, 8 and 7. To- | LATONIA 2 The Leopard.. 107) 8 *Gloria Quayle...100} © aanrimand o+++-e114/1] Sugar Loaf .. 8 | tal—-Bannockburn, 3 points. , 8 Se i : Sa 5 s : > Miss N 7,12 : . 108 | e a . 7 First race-—-Gaffney, Peaches, Blue Granite aan Rochen... 109/10 War’ Franc St abe eligible | ee The weekly sweepstakes a ge | . J. L. Carrick and C Flakes en- 5 Helen Carter.. 2\11 Bs ett jean 153 West Point : . 108 16 *Roseberry ° -» 9G | ment at the Indian Spring club yes Third pat lie Odes are tank Grack! ; mae iS Hel n of Troy..108| °°”! terday was won by A. F. Williams | — , i c rac e. 4 a iw P ) Fee ee race-—Royal Sweep, Scampaway, Fan- | 13 *Queen Clara... cs 15 Galloping Shoes.. SECOND RACE—Purse. $500: claiming ri witha low gross card of 81, Carlisle | oche. sa: l Be Se Ras i 4-vyear-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. gue race—Breakfast Bell, Marcon!, Rother- ‘T ACE $1,700; allowances; 1 Chief Tierney ..112| 7 Sancho Pansy ..1 V. Christie being runner-up with ay w Sixt! Peach, J. N. € ae eee oe a ee 2 Redwood 110] 8 *Little Casino...100| total of 83. Michael O’Brien cap- Sixth race each. ,. V ‘amden entry. A ) 3 Carm Pr: 9 Ac . , eee ke . ‘ B. Besinger. Cent'y Cardinal. .103| 7 Overall 108 14 Sdeuthern Pactha anlia cain ‘go | tured the low net prize, 92—24—68, me cuth race—Pandosto, Cloister, King Tut. | 2 Peekaboo - 95) 8 Guest of Honor. 5 Sleighbell ...105/11-Mandy .........110| with Perry B. Hoover, runner-up, Best—New Gold. . S$ Alleghan ........ 96) 9 Rothermel 98 6 Erskinedale || |.1115/12 Marie. Maxim ..11 84.1470 FAIRMOUNT. 4 Breakfast Bell... 98/10 Christopher Also eligible — iv. ‘ 105/11 Winter § treed 4 ar. Be canes ; ; First race—Hidden Jewel, Kingsclere, Porto 98 | SP chen an Wenee 03 13 Theoden .......102|16 Lottie Lorraine. .1 The new seventh green is now in / —S ms de Oro ST) ACE—! allowances: ‘3-year- 135 Releeten® 7:2::207)17 May Prosper ...110/ nlay at the Indian Spring club and sec —~G G Span- se £ ae : ‘ “ bd n rea: ‘ok Chote race olden Top, old Bells, Span ; 5% 7 tNoreaster THIRD RACE—Purse, $500: claiming; r| Williams yesterday scored the. first tht race Gatewood, J.:B. Gloser entry, 12 w + a8) eR looney... ..-218. 5 Qercwen Fesee nant t Seierentas .o9 | birdie made upon it, All the regular } 9 ) } ’ = e Seesed >) eee i v race—Shasta Love, Tempter, Kum 0? 0 hE etn 4 eal 105) | Rg 9 RE ran greens are now ip use. 4 ; » j « P| ‘ 1 gucmies 6 Saaeeen se ae 3 King. -% . Stewart. i an ea = re than a score ef women golf- *Camden entry. : 5 Sinvona “99 11 *Bud Fisher .... Mo at : ~ 9 Colonel] Quinn, Shining Gold. SEVENTH RACE—$1,500; claiming: 3- .| 6 *Foster Embry... "ROTUIAR ic. g cat ers will play on the Town and Coun- efter Luc / : . ae 1 4 {Also e lig ible “ . . . . - Seventh race-—Al Stebler, Mad Boy, Billy |{'sRola Mins... 99) 7 Day Trap.. vOUnEN bape | BY gai ss t. The init will be nn. ‘ , ee ee - a ‘FOURTH RACE— Purse $500; claimin ure tournament. Ps) ; 2 *Kublai ....108) 8 Cloister ‘ Best—Gatewood. 3D for 3-year-old d .rd; 614 furlongs. >. ‘ + +7 ; ‘ andy RB “pegs” 9 *1D Rie cay r S-year-olds and uvw4r 4 furlong + i ‘ ill e Most probable. winner—New Gold. f Benda aah 10a] 8 Sines oo 1FT | fo Szearotdy and woe at 8:30 o'clock and pairings will b Best take a chance—Royal Sweep. 5 ep, 2*Hector’s Allez. 107 6 *Cobham made at the first tee. ene et parlay—New Gold, Gatewood, Cartoon- | ¢ Mittal mbes mete! +t — Baan 3 *Zucca ... onl 9 The Ulster to win. x | . - ee” : ‘ “Te, ay Also eligible*- ».- 115 , ld i First race—W 01 ROM eter of Troy, Mu-| & SLongchamy 8 ...108)1¢ *Dally Bay...... RACE—Purse, $600; claiming; for The University club will hold its *Apprentice allowance claimed. B-yerr-olds and upward; Z furlongs. annual golf tournament and outing . > 1 ~Funmaker 1:2\}5*Hughes Graham.114/, ’ i¢ , , esbecon ond race—Erskinedale, Tedwood, May OMAHA ENTRIES > *Keaclani ""34916 Clarimonde Hope.105 | @t the Columbia Country club today NER tace-Selmen Foster Embry, Windes , 3.Dr. McArthur ...114|/7 *Advocate 112}and the Rotary club members will 7: - FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; | 4 “SIXTH rs. ie. * ae "S00. vial a = ‘| participate ina golf competition at re-—C af : , se, $600; clai ¥* , -o} urse UO; cla > om . . , ; : — race—Cobham, ©il Lady, Freedom’s sete 00; claiming for 3-year-olds and tabaida Gal wnmeras & wie. the Burning Tree club on Wednes. Fifth race—Advocate, Hughes Graham, Keao 4 pee Hogan .....109' 10 Bonbox 1 Wild Bill .... ape 6 Kinsman ...... day, for which event nearly 70 en- lani. 2 Jag 109/11 Olympian King.. *Protéeds .. 108) 7 Airmail , “wks have lread b ist d Sixth race-—Joec Campbell, Kinsman, Queen] 3 Zachariah cope ts 109) 12*May PD. Ay) 3 Rosabella ......11 8 Queen Navarre. 190 tries have already been registered. Navarre. 4*Baby King .... 99/18 *Miss Leighton.. 4/4 Ranock .........108| 9 Adjuster Seventh race-—Zero, Hopalong, Barberry. | 5 *Lady Oxford....104 14 Marse John ....114] 5 *Barriskane _....100|10 Joe Campbell. WASHINGTON WINS Best—Joe Campbell. 6 Brimstone 109| 15 Kirkwood ......10 SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $500; apticksant © ste race—-Phantom Fire, Capistrano, Ab- — AQUEDUCT. é Crumpsall 109' 17 *Daniel RN. for 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 First race—Embers, All Virginia, Rocksal. 8 *Dustbrush ..... 92,18 Lura yards. FROM PHILADELPHIA Setond race-—-Pete the Scribe, Barnatome, | 9 Pond Lilly Belle.104| 18 Crimp Ear ’ Barberry ..... Re 6 High Gear >s Ararat the Second. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; Balladin -++eeee.208) TFame . 1) s g Mat Besa Hag | | dy Oo HGR ie Hag | OUR RACE —Po and, goer] off by singling and was forced so good, for Camel excellence is Since smoking began, there was 111/10 Mother’ s Day.. 3 Martin Thorpe 11217 Old Tom 107 | ing; for 2- gpm by Lamar. Dykes and_ Poole .106 li --111)11 Salom {*Gloom Girl . 106) : Shasta Gold °.,..108)5 *Shasta Love +++. 104 hit safely bringing in Lamar. ; r+ 7 2 e pacolver vie SEVENTH RAC 'E—Mile; purse, $600; claim- Dr. Kad Keefer. at Kalessi Bae furlongs: for 3-year- | ing: for 3-year-olds and upward, rH yet Belle ¢ *Double Quick ~ and upward; claiming: 500. 1 *Lady Finnell ei rie a 4 Ma Besa os tad wis » rae pnp si> 10 walked, filling the bases. Hale, th Id’ h : b ; ‘ \ 2 *Josie M. 11 *C. 0, +104 CE—Six furlongs; purse, es — f Cam | Cam l d 3 *Zealot sddahs tia Beltaicty: Chiat habbleney tan batting for Ehmke, fanned, e world’s choicest tobaccos in aS tor eis. el rewards its Jot "*101.| 4 Supervisor (13 ‘ yan .....113 | year-olds and upward, , : . | 9 Marat 5 Black Mask .... | 7 ; esac. 1 Phantom Fire mtr 6 Gliding Fox The Nationals final run came 10 Arrowvane 3}; 6 *Wonder Light .. 15 *Olie Palmer .. 2Ocean Current ..110 ge al gg ‘++ “lin the eighth. Rice doubled to blending, aS only the world’s larg- friends with enjoyment that never 2, acne 5 i 108) 7 *First Call '16 *Biddle Dee ..«- 97 | 8 Abstract 104 "PHIRD RACE- + g108|12 Ban, ann ae... 200) 5 Svantnieg. Bey. V1] 17 Marcella ‘Boy. .113 | 4 Capistrano = ton} 9 mtampdate open the inning. He was sacri- ° . + } ve and one-hal furlongs; 9*New Pink 113) 18 *Coffield 108 | & Supporter 2| 10 Blockhea¢ i 5 f d f te | h for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse,| *Apprentice allowance claimed. SINTH RACE Five and one-half furiones: | WCed along by Stanley Harris and est organization Oo experts can. ends, tor amels never tire the Weather, clear; track, fast. purse, $1,000 added; claiming; for 3-year- scored when Joe Harris singied. $ Home ae: 101 olds and upward. ae Judge got his second hit but died * s 7 Lavig 05 4 > hye 10, AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Fn Oe ee + ju Raee: with. Mece. From the beginning Camel took _ taste, simply never leave a cigaretty HM) riner RaCH rive. tarlongs; tor year | samieey Baile : Silouly Wedetate “cate te : th ality platf after-taste olds: at ens; fillies; claiming. 5 ey sf er S > yaa air Pi 2 YD ayers 9) t . - dolla Bay Dingle. 100 2 Hnbers 119 rey me RE 6 ‘Common Goid 1100/12 Climax. Nes 4|safely more than once. The day its stand on © gu ty P a orm, : RACH—Six furlongs: -year- | Khayyam Belle. it 104 seas ca cqui o5|Was a. blank at bat for Goslin, my crmedesm pe 2 Om 8 a sores te: nd upward: cla ing: oo! 4 *Starli gt d[10 Ataronelll. ...4..100 | 1% etter Luck, «1.114 (7 *Hob Spaulding. .100'Bluege and Peck. French, Sim. and nothing could ever induce its If you have never tried Camels, 2| 8 Time 6 Rocksal 116 oe 3: atom 18 Wish Ton Wish . 109 mons, Dykes and Poole got two SECOND RACE—The Forest Park steeple- DEVE: ACK ; . > urse 0 added; claiming; for 3-yeur- i f h : ® . 1 Ledy cate IG chase, about 2 wiles; for 4-year-olds and up- ty ind upward APRte: eee: § “9 "he flelding ries the game makers to change Camel tobaccos. if you do not know how good, how ward, * ' . 1 Skyscraper IT....152/4 Brightness , oe 1 was Bishop’s catch of Peck’s Texas T cnt as “" ‘ ‘ : SAGs Beeeh handicap, [1 Skyscraper IT... 2 0 | 2 spr. Tr. "s. Dabueyiat 8 “Ferguson 104 N ; ; be Toes ad i moet 18 ae Star. «2728518 Ararat 11,........145 | 3 ephiy Mann... 98| 9 Island Fairy a leaguer back of second. Oo expense 1S spared, ho care 1s satisfying a cigarette can > we THIRD RAC Th ; r *Blarneystone . 77 10*Huey . 104 é ~— . » me ae - gees 1046 Fireboy tACE e Domino bandican, 6% | 5 *Superking 11 Feincess Darseti 161 nga g ogerty..104 ~ *, Bruneth 12 ttle Asbestos 1080 Cinema ass WwW Oa el i 12 Chemiserie .....107 PACKARD ' ‘ too great to ake Ca el the invite you to try them bu for | AGw one neds onle-sixteenith miles; | 3 Storm King. vee 128 7 Velante : 108 *Apprentice allowance claimed, . * - . i 4 Bontaud ‘1088 Patricia 3.00.0... world’s most satisfying sm ke th tmost in smokin easure Arrows, Hes: OT 01 7 Vendor ‘ poet isa RA “B—The Speculation handicap, AZTECS VS. CELTICS. Used Cars Are Good d y $ O > | e u t S Oo £ pl u a Mer . “ond whitted £0.14) 9 rane’ giecie. cao] b Rime, Po HMIg gale "AM |The Aatecs, winners yesterday in Various, Makes regardless of price. Have the best that’s made—we Arrows Irs. AB H O-'107/11 Royal C *** 1g | 3 Cartoonist '..120/6 Traveller .,......106} the Capital City league, will meet ; ’ 002 yal Crow: 103 FIFTH RACE—One mile; claiming; for 3-|the Celtics today on diamond No. 4 Priced Low; Fair Terms S| Wires’ gan ee | Teclemenee et liais woes 409 | at 11 o’clock. All players will re- ; In popularity with smokers, no invite you Bh Eine cgoseeeendd 2 Parkhill sreee 115/12 Lady Audrey..... pert in eaivoray 1707 Kalorama Road | e620] Gece 22000 toad Bive dee? 0 ; | : Sma made can touch Camels. § Have a Camel! ee — - -— EE <3 gh dR: SENATORS WOULD PLAY. sites : 73 Rend pet en Senators | = Osag agup-tek’ 117] would battle midget clubs.- Call 0 Totals, ..30'y -++++-105]19 Scorcher .......:122] Manager Davidson at Columbia | _ DIAMONI / R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Géupeary winsemas Salem, N. C. s es 50 RACE-—The Kirklevington, o fur- 562. hys Panthers 9220000000000 1 0.2 0 08 1 Cryatal Domino. .116 $ Poubloon .......198] YANKEES SEEK ACTION. Runs—Foley (2). Joutiff, Tortorice (%, ee Crow........114 10 Bocial Suis. 7108 The Yankee Insects, of the In- an. ues Fo rran sh G dustrial Home school, desire me, “ Oe * oiar unte (3). Two-base hil and Pai 00108 13 B aa Bo Ne Telephone Manager Bell, : ‘Main ntz. Hits—-Off Harper. M fanlings: off Jones, 2 te no janings. trucks, ' *Apprentice allowance claimcd. 6000, branch 158. Harper, 4; by sper,p... | Fagen,ct. oe Totals... eT 8 18 aS | commentoce~ rameranwons —

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JUNE 28. 1996. FAVORITES TAKE TUMBLE IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Se a ee + = —-— —_— ee ee —= . . j : ; C h me ieee taaaae ae rye MANS PIC ADDISON COPS orinthians| CAPITAL CITY BOX SCORES "base Sve laid aside Chetr Wecks Wo take op postradeste Geri oh tin GUE Umar of Nor York caneae FROM HARPS, B ' has joined the Brooklyn Robins. Davis, another li. Y. U. man, is now wearing a Yankee uniform, and Cote, from eaten yy Juniors. Midget. Holy Cross, has become a Giant. Francis, who hails from N. Y. U., is with the Cincinnati Reds. 15 TO 11 Jordan. sb. ~ 1 1 2| Congress's. Guyer, if. » € 0 | Barry. 3b.ss. Harrison,! tb 2 0 8 O} Demma,.if... Rose,ss.... 4 4 © Cinotti.ss.4b iSers Freschi.,p... 4 1\ Genough,cf. Tr | POIMR.©..6: » © Carusi,2b... | Scagnelli.cf. 4 1 t OO Mastroeco rf P.Marino,2b 2 : 0; Longo,c.... — ~ is im 4 | Scherer,p * 38 0 Taxin,. 2h. ; 7 , | “ 2 | s d es ; ce é , 2 a 2 " >a r a 7, Darnes Hurt. 'Schel’ berg, rf i 3 8 Pies Bh see = Totals... 27 4M 3 Totals 34 { 13 — | cs : a % et ye eee i hfi ld D Con i ( > % 7 2 > Sperry » Se F: : bp ies LSE RE Cb nse oe Ba ee gk 8 ect e | greesionals. 0 s8 ) ‘ Qeagher te Bi Ry _ ae Sas a: . , Smit e own | Smithfields ‘ 0 © X—4) Southern. 0 : Bes sn a Sates ges ee ee BR ia Rasa Ret. NE of the most Surprising up- Runs—Carusi, Jordan (2), , I. Marino. | Apollo n 0 ‘ ) ¢ wie” ie } A 3 3 fee ee f, So Se sets f Th , ~ ir ue res ae i s ea eae | sets of the current sandlot Congressionals. “ o. egy Goodenough, Rose, Mastrocco, Runs — fk. Ne ‘agan, Cumberland (2), 3 *k- ns 3 he ao . gern . es, : ° Sige tae eee a Two-base hits--Barry pian abee, Thomas, Sechriver, Wahler, Scherer. r- eas at = , SS =a : : base ball season came the de- Saatthdetan page mee nm do E rors Nicholson (2). Two-base hit-—Cimber.- Fs aa F @ Be Ba 7 es feat of the mighty Shamrocks Ves nithoerds apEressionais, «. land. Stolen bases— Cumberland (2). Thomas, fo ae oe . Be ; . 3 Rs Peace rrdav after ‘ 7 by pitched ball--By Di Nenna (Guyer). 8 = | Schellenberg, KB. Reagan (4), r ‘ a RR Pai ae PY ek : * os. Reareaes terday afternoon at .the bands? of Aztecs Beat Southern out-—-By Freschi, 14; by Di Nenna, 9. P | Reagan. Sacrifices—Ganey, LL. 4 ; p Ben 3 SS eee ' eS Gin % 5 ss a ot, % as me OS the unsuspected and little regarded vitenes ee ae | fan {2).. Double plays hed pagar to , ig ete oe : ge hea Bg 382 é fa ae Pe Gee % : coe Oey | ss Addisons, by a score of 15 to 11 — 2); lL. Reagan (unagrsisted): ’ | ee 3 is see i ees 23, Sa PR sees : Ge % oR — of the box yroved th . | f rium A. Bureh,ss... & 2! Deavers,2b 42; (2). 7 Fund f Cree eae... Serer Be 5 ; Ba Ree es By BS ; ne clin a, = pre e undoing oO P Fulmer.rf.p. 6 O|Schriver.1b,p ! | . ee Pee Pe e\h | eee Sg ee. fon oe the Harps. The Addisons staged (. Y'ling,ib 4 : 2\Tonker,ef... | | Hoboes \B HO A; New Haven HS! PN Baw am “y og hoa’? MRE pes , ; : bat Club ’ bE. Pet.} Club Yo. Ses bases-——Aztecs, : Southerns, 5. Hits-——Off | out—By BON >, .. 8 ‘by Shaifer, 5. 2 : Bs "ile ai es: Bee ; bec £ oe ge Beara y ¥ fe es +; * ‘ me: of the game. Tin addition Auths. ey 4 , 01 000 | Celtics 2 3 j Manni x, 6© in 61-3 tnnings: off Fulmer, 1 - pitches Shaffer, Bowie, Balk Shaffer | Sa 6 Beg 2g ss — ’ S® ise. Se : : AE ie Res ° é ie ¢ % ln h ur lin g exrcee din aly we He ° a os ‘ ’ pas | . oe ‘ 2 2-3 innings: of Cifala, 13 in 7 innings; o oo “RRS Be oa a a oe Re ee Re . eee Boe Pere 4 ng in ae } “ O67) . , ye. oa , oe bit Pe ee a a 5 ey? : 00 Corlathian. : : 500 agg Schriver, 6 in 2 innings Hit by pitched ball | Auth’s Mid, AB HH 0 A; Celtic Mid AB NMR RTI SOE Ss ae — ere) ta S Sip : See > ee: S SS ae ae ye P 4 Ke ertson also had quite a part Southern ele = 500) we ’ By Mannix (Damico), by Cifala (Bureh, C | prea | gh | 4 . O'HMrien ss. . i l >n0 a | Fulmer, 3; by Cifala, 2; by Schriver, 3. , Cappellisb oO 2 1 4! Beall,2b.... . ee 3 Beemer — moe 2 s ¥ Me ig ea ee ae ses. sate a x oars » nue shing a home run and tr iple, By WALTER HAIGHT. piteh— Mannix. Passed bull -—Gravres i pong Nay ls 0 hao ag ‘ ‘ Be: . = ia ‘ y i MES eR a ae _ Sits: Pape 4 3 Sl In attempti ' field . 2ERe , , niog pitcher— Mannix. Losing piteher | Lbyneh,2b... 3 1 4) Dineen, if.. : ba ee ra 23 =: ; po i » eres. “mamma See all er é ting O lett a moms AVORITES took a tumble in Cifala. | Raffo.c 43 5, Dineen,c... ' | 9 1) Pr otieeeeems ee ger 2 gaan: Semen: tae % i a ee a. hax ‘ * cae %; run by sweeney . Darnes, the Addi- the ranks of the Capital City - MeLarney,cf : 0 Lambert.rf,ss | ae ES ee” See pip Me eee. Bg Be eps . hoy . Baseball league yesterday. | Takoma T. ABH O A!Corin'n wy alter, rf. OW. Albert rf. 1 f ee ie mo a Bec eae ved $3 Ge, Coma coca > rene ) Son center tielder, sustained an ; = sce eae *. |Grimes.rf.. 3 3 0 5 2 2 g| Raeder,rf... 1 0) Vav'son.ibp 2 1. ¢ | 3 ee SG ee OS. Ge emma. ag Bie eee Teeecees. 3: : Bee | Injury that may prove serious for The most prominent upset was the ion ay. = ' ooo. an , | Rothery,p.. 3|Ryan,p,ib.. 4 1 2 i} ‘ ee ee F se f mee ei: ee: es a pace stra apr Bee § : b : : . Sera. 7 iin RR pea : : Roe im _ ee a Pa ce, ene Beek: Gee ee creer, : ee? ine between two um: tl nts eer ya Auth’s in the senior division. Man- Maes eae Cohen, 1b. . fay Totals... 32 82718 | | : gpa A , eo , OR ae ie eed Bes SRN ik to inare tee rion nes alteinp : . — , , : le ” ee , pi as be : , Sore, oe 4 scenes Sa : = ? , ager Bill Sanderson, having an-'| o'Neiir.. 21 2 Hermann,2b Coltics 7 oo? 2? | ; csc ‘ta Pe ae, §: ; le Pees 8 ' nexed the title, gave several of his| Vowell.lf.. 2 0 4 ogra a : ue AT i ” om "A 7 M Cap mM. SI a4 Bae ty OS | Si % oe ee ee | aS § | Babe Guterson, Al Hune and ¢ ’ ‘ : A reis,« a Rice.c. > 9 tuns oltman (2), Appich, Cappelli, Sha- ea me eR 4 = ’ bs ee i s Ss E; : \ Dick Cu mber : { sa i ® players an off day and the Tre- fi nley Ss °* 9 3 2'C layton, “eee | piro (2), Raffo, McLarney, Davidson, Ryan, | es iis. 28 oe gape. ‘ & ; he y m § , | hits for th bac Bow : ae ) — . P Ps ” oe . ; . ’ ¢ ¥ Bessa aes Nags 7 > . Zz e —~ i . , S - > ’ ora " . Ys monts displayed a high caliber of| Buscher.p.. 3 2 0 2 Sheer... 2 [ge agg | : 3 — , cumulated by them off Brown an . ‘ > . | ’ —* 3 aiid eS : : ee gill ea oe : 49 , % C on | Vv e . ‘ fighting spirit to take a 12-11 vVic-| qotats....31 10 27 11 Tots is....4115 2415) Stolen bases Apich, McLarney, _Walters. aa ie . Z Bi ala, ities | Kuhnert ere owe oe tory. It was the first defeat of the Beaten Juniors . 0 ; ° : 0 : iL -4 oh = ha eg Pag a “ar a , 4 ; © io ae Be MEN oN, we ; , : ° P | Takoma igers .. 3 x-— | base on balls y, 4; 0 » BP ‘ Hit: it i ON en Bee See | Addison ; Shamrocks series for the Meatmen. Brookland | Runs—Grimes (2), Fales, Wilson (2), Fitz- | off Davidson, 4. Hits—Off Albert, 2 in- ; : 7 ate capil gut Bias Bes Se a eee . | Grady. tb rs * 0 ° hecher, . . : $ : failed to muster a team and the} gerald (2), Buscher (2), Dove, Garfine kle, oe of vt Menem sag re! : yan, / 4 & Aaa Bas as Oe i, we ¥ “aN | lesan. if. s 3-2 6 Se dg “ardinal Seniors were aw: |Cross (2), Oliveri, Vandercook, Rice (2). | 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By oe aces Pig OZ fap. | Hunt 1 1 2/MeConnell.c Cat dinal Seniors were awarded a) Errors—Mullican, Fitzgerafd, Hermann, Rice. | Ryan (Appich). Struck out—By Rothery, : ; : ied ae 9 Sagres ee eee 2 oe ; hae ae f forfeit. Two-base hit—-Grimes. Home runs-—Wilson, | Wild pitehes—Rothery (2). Losing pite her— | - j %. 4 aioe Sa se aaa GO gh aoe ee | Robertsou.p 2 1 2: 8wee “ie y.rf. Both games in section A of the! Fitzgerald. Sacrifices—Ayers, Grimes, Gar | Ryan | : i Saas: ne age Pe ee. 2 ee | Bruen. 5 1 2 Smithison,If . i livisi -eversed I ‘d finekle, Oliveri, Vandercook. Double plays i ees a Pas ere “ae OSes Cum'land.th &@ 2 11 Mase. | Junior division reversec tne order § ilson to Fitzgerald (2). First base on balls ) r -] ~ | 9 - ~ : ie ee ‘Ss Pe. ee og: S a ‘ f ; Brow poet » 9 op A) ‘ ow] of prediction. The Takoma Tigers off pusher, 4; off Ciaston, 3. Hits—oft | |ocal A’s Winners te Ng ae * Dove.e.....-3 1 7 O|MeCartheoe ' ; ‘ . ' Mec woth v.88 ‘ ‘ori ane : .| Clayton, 6 in 8 innings; off Sheer, | W'coop,cf.rf ne = handed the Corinthians their int-| i iio, Struck out_-By Buscher, 4: pete 0 Hook, tial league defeat by a 9-8 count, |ton, 2. Losing pitcher—Sheer _ Over La Plata Nine ; — | a om ‘ws 2 Be samp “| Wabaect. while the Smithfields beat the Con- ———— | 7 — -_ i% _ aa il >. ox eine an =) BT gressionals, 4 to 1. | Seniors. The Washington Athletics gained | Be: -. Fear a | a ff to | rotals Joe Much and his Aztecs came} ,,,)-. , s H « © AjTremonts |a 6 to 1 verdict over the La Plata, CEE eee ae Fe ae mae —— - ‘ . Curtin,rf 9 5 a, Roberison (Moran, Sweeney, Hlook) Struck to the dope. The A uths ages ——| Totals....% and K. Taylor proved his downfall. LOR ™ ” Lidae elect ‘ieee ee lef gy ” ee straight 43 , SOORSB.,« » «4 Bh ip ig “Sunny” Burdine again sparkled, a {ae 4 : : | defeating the Celtics, 8 to 3; the | qremonts.... 163.6 12 = both in the roles of a batter and oy. ae : ae ~ Southerns reached a.500 percent- |_ Runs—Keefer (3), Barry, Wiltshire (2), | fielder Bere? 2 re ee ee | Ballston Eagle Club : ° . | Schwartz, Taylor, Matera, Simpson, Curtin, D ; i Rees Chae age by copping from the Apol- Ciango (2), Wiliner, D.' Galotta (2), Ulrich Angus Heeke provided the most EES SONS | T : M los, while the New Haven (2), Baker (2), P. 0, N._ Galotta, Me- brilliant fielding play of the day. ae ; rounces odoc, 5-3 atone a. et Queen. Errors -efer, y, iitshire, y gst : strengthened their grip on sec- lor, Matera (3). D. Ciango (2), D. Galotta, Pp. | With one man out in the ninth he | | Shreve pitched the Ballston Eagles to a 5-3 triumph over the ond place, downing the Hobo Ciango, Bord. R esate --e mite bob epee (2). made a sensational catch in deep : > Schwartz, "iltshire. Three-base hits . Ga- | club, 8 to &. lotta, N. Galotta. Home runs—Kilroy, Baker. anes — = Psp a ag a . - | Modoc nine yesterday. Goldsmith, Sacrifices—D. Baker, Barry. First base on irow to complete a oubdie play ’ Sullivan and Bowman we ; ae | & é i ere other welve errors took some of the] balls—Off Simpson. 1: off Willner, 4. Hits t r . . y ~? . as ‘ ie Se eae Of Wiliner, 0. in 71-8 innings: of Haker, 1) ynaesuifled a La Plata rally, KNICKS DOWN Kennedy Nine Winner | Nat. Circle Juniors - | ARI] TONS !®a's., For sames with the Eagles edge off the Tremont-Auth’s gameé.]in 1 2-3 innings; off Simpson, 8 in 61-3 in ae etics, ABHOA|Ua Plataa ABHOA - call Clarendon 926. nings; off Taylor, 1 in 12-3 innings. Hit by alker.if.. 0 ©; Mitchell,cf. a G. Willner pitched all the way fOr] pitchea pall— By Simpson (Ulrich, MeQueeny), | Hessler,2b. ; 5) B.M'thews,c 16 6 EAS TPORT | Over Cardinals, 11-7 Defeat Atlantics, 11-9) , WIN FROM Foceen ge 31 2 Hy Senge i ) ry M.ci; § . 2 tapp.as 1 1 { . tlo=——anrw——t: “9 2 eo ee we ee Pe Le ow ow ee , : “e - aaa . : o. Burdine,1lb. 513 0, Jenkins, )f i S - . S ) ~* —. the winners and got three hits. Kil- cata out—By Willner, 3; by Simpson, by 0 ‘oppage.3b. 'Peareen.Sb. : ‘ ing ren David.ss. . 421 313.M’tl ‘3.11 | aker, by Taylor, 2. Winning pitcher ‘ -4 ye Ws, iD a . : ‘ : 4a ‘ ; ; : Ol tak thikee Seekied Gomer oo ee | F.Pasion: ah: 2] Hancock,2b.. 4 O 2 The Kennedys made it 13 wins | rhe Atlantic Juniors made a/ “BIG D” eabias,If. . . . . i e : ‘ ] . - ‘ » eof . ; ; ; ; . . i w'smith. ib. ; ts, i Tarter.c ] in 15 starts yesterday, defeating the | £#me effort in the ninth inning yes- | | Bowman.c.. 4 8 7 Markham, dt 2b , 1% 4 4 ! ; Burrows, lb. ee ee ere ee l M.Hayden,3b . : ™ Pe ‘ j |F. Barnes,rf. k ; ee a ‘ Joe Freshi ran his string of Alexandria Busmen MacDon'd.cf - 2 0|T.Kearsey.cz terday against the National Circles | Hilleary,ss. Poore.rf strikeouts to 50 for four games ; MeGuinn,p. . Trotter,1f. 3 0 Scanlon.ecf.. batting star. McCuen held the losers in check Plays eeke to Burdine: Kessler to Burdine. Lyons,tb. 2 ogee % base hit-——Markham. Three-base hits—Cop- Hargett, 2b,p k 2 : : , . oN : Struck out—By McQuinn, 6; by Heise, 16. we me ; ok ah a ae arre . |Bauer,rf.. It was Grime’s double in the throughout while A. Ludlow. knock-| Passed ball—B. Matthews. a EF ‘tue kai Md June 27 . - nee 2b. Y'Murry,p.2b.. 5 : ~ | Fraley,tb.. O’Connell.ss LEXANDRIA. Va cee Be page. Stones, elegy gape paneer Bs = it lth oe. ‘ 4Paas tra ’ “ y eter avenner, Shreves. Struck out—By Shreves O}Marke,rf... $ Christian,e : : . : sw a e . McLeer. If. ‘ . 5 | Lipseor } rf 3 Schz ninth ‘with Buscher ee pitching ed a homer. The Knickerbockers, District | ¥8ys.!f- ; : an, ae ee — 3 () ‘Lefty’ Laycock, backed by a/7: by Stevens, 4: by Skinner, 5. Losing that enabled the Takoma Tigers to/a. B. & W. ABH O A\St. Mary's, ABHOA Loc | R d Sy ‘i S champions. handed nn cgay | Benham.3b. 3/Tarnery,cf.. “es 2S ae Lents.p..... ; CN a a Pity ne | pitcher—Stevens beat the Corinthians. Wilson and|J-. Timer,3b 5 2 ziKidwell.c... 4.16 1 a e Ox wamp at a “he ong ied rate 1a . | Jones,p... 2| Milbourne,e, at | heavy-hitting Arlington A. C. : ae +1, | Stheffel,c.. 1/0’ Brenner,ss 6 nine its first defeat o , nee au aie on otals....: 7 8) Totals....: team, pitched to a 15-to-7 victory : : Wy Fitzgerald socked homers while G. 1.46 an 9 | “ - J 3 Totals... .36 24 13) Totals. 42 18 27 11 Nat'l Cirele ‘ | BI k r N 8, 3. Lee.ss... Hamilton,1b a 3 the ra .. 42 18 27 & ircle, Jr. i 11 } ac N xX ine In ‘Powell starred afield. A. L'low,lIf O|Riley,cf,p... Benning eam, 1 - season here today by a 4 Cardinals 210100 0 O- 7 Atlantic, Jrs... ‘ over the Dreadnaughts here today. O S Three double-plays played an im- J. L'low,1b 0}Zimm'man, If gaa : Score in fifteen innings of the best | Kennedys (1/13 0102 01 4 x—11 F Rene—TRewes, Perry (2), "), Trot-| The “Big D’s’’ were not only off D bl] H , d . kK; 31] ortant part in the a ‘win ave Seer OlMicks 3b. = 2 2.9.4 Unlike their big league name-| baseball seen in this vicinity for | Runs—-Palmille, Mills (2), Lyons (2), | feto, Marrell. Nee Grenn ecm, Christian. | form at bat, but contributed eight OubvIe-Frieaaer Fasily D Dp AZtOCS Win Over pea OlCroner.rf: .. oe sakes, the local Red Sox are com-/| years. Incidentally, it marked the | Brown (2), Richards (2), Dobb, Hargett, | (Connell, Schaffert, Lentz (2). Krrore—|errors to their downfall. : . “2 : " ! |} Murry (4), Marks, Milbourne, MelLeer. Errors | ¢,.;. ‘ Pir ten oe The Black Sox w > Vic ; McCuen,p. . 2)Struder,p.... piling a neat list of victories. They | first victory for a Washington clu) | —-MeLeer. Kendricks, Lyons, Dobb. Two-base |p. '/*tian, Coontz, O'Connell, Tyler. Two- Arlington went into the lead in| Je lack Sox were victorious, in started the pitching but was re- Sparau,cf. ‘ 0) Bradley, c ot added the scalp of the Bennin A over the Marylanders hits Richards (2) Murry Lye u Mills rope —"y ear sg 7_ Tare, rT. Christian, Coontz, | the se ond nin 1. } \ 63 ) a d ouble-hea der yesterday, beating rag: : . y\ a : ede i f a’, a Jy; AYOUS, A s, | Glenn: : eC 7. ge its. “——e , » ’ ¥ , o “ A > ° iieved because of wildness by ‘‘Par- Watson,rf.. 0 ~wrrd t's B : | Palmille. Three-base hits—Murry, McBride ree-base == hits—Perry. | ¥ in 5 am . coring the Stone Wall nine, 14 to 1, apd 7 ~ ~elt EL ee ee ee 562 61 CS de ~ * to ist the Southerns. Charlie Mannix | {ockrell.rf. Go mir~-—1scokl weox - _ ; ‘ ° . ‘ ‘ | Stolen ses ---F mec » hs tone hacks nine yesterda Vv ” Henr Phipps, former Central | — » «2 arge itolen bases » OConnell. Sacrifices | gix r , ) » 2% ' poe son” Fulmer who allowed but one y By: a4 4S 8 y pp ; | Home runs—Murry (2), Hargett. Stolen bases | si uns in the fifth, put the faMe line Oriental ligers, 12 to 0. ’ we rifice—Brown.: Double play-——Mills to L yons. | 8: Atlantic Juniors, 5. West bace on Co. in five trips to the plate. Runs—Scheffel, ma Lee four of » re: -\J. Brown.ct ~ IMoten.rf.... 6 Midgets stars yesterday were,|low, E. Groves, Mc(gbn, Riley, Zimmerman. 2 4 got the Dread ow oten,r ‘ ’ . . . nf pe Brew. , MConnell to Coontz 7 Seale | hit S aiatie Yingling bakes Pati: hits tees Q P : score. high star, opposed Catlin. the local | Murry, Ifargett, McLeer, Mills, Lyons. Sac- | to Schaffert. Left meme {Egy National 4 ‘ireles, | bey ond reach of “Eddie Carroll & st Wall, ABH O AlBlack & BHO a ° ° @ ‘ xX- ~ 7 ; . . - : : . A ! isStone a d é ue moxX AL j 0 0 0 2 W heeler pitched a steady game!@ce, In &@ mound duel which kept |yert on bases—Cardinals, 6: Kennedys, { ff. eh tanta. @ H ) Craig. 3b... 12 2 O/Fauntroy,cf. 6 3 1 . Ludlow (2), J. L for the winners. the fans on the edge of their seats ani sda} halls m9 aes oleman. If. otals. ’ 2 7 ; ‘ ea 7 in 6 innings: oft Riley, 2 in 2 innings. Nymark,rt. Kenilworth Shuts Out Struck out—By McCuen, 4; by Studer, 2; by | Wesley.°b.. versity of Virginia this year, pro-| St Joe Midgets 17-11 The Parks walloped the Lin-|/™8: ey ete 9 _ vided the victory punch for the active ’ ’ eee .Newton, Rudding Sheffel and : ° He ha Mac’ern,1b. ‘ ° . ‘otals ; es worths yesterday, 9 to 6. Jacks ae s Ap. | Totals... dt A Lafayette Nine, 10-0 Bunch Hurls Standards re crotals. .. 40 10 2 * ey apaanh visitors with a pair of triples. | ‘Vic’? Gauzza’s Northeast Goose ee ee ee ee re Laycock got two hits each for Ar-/|aone wall ....0 010000 0 Ont bed Sos 43020 5-1 Goslins defeated the St. Joseph e id for the Parks, fan-/|lington. Black Sox i ¢13 13.23 1 oe Adair pitched the Kenilworth ° 0 00'1000'0 3 HE Knicks scored their rtp aes 1 Bed twete » A} Ari , fs . m4 vs ; ae r ~ r *S e batters and allowe »| Dread'ts. ABH O A! Arlington ABIL O Runs—-Fountroy 2). Ford (3). Jack 2), nine to a 10-0 victory over the La- To W in Over Chapins ,Runs—W esley (4), Wheeler (4), Macathern fifteenth inning runs on Midgets yesterday, 17 to 11. This ed the Dreifus.ib.p ; Stieanmen th. 4 re Ph rg oe A 2 oi ‘a nckeoe (2). (2), Nymark (2), Cleary (2), Anderson (2), c J 4 fayette team yesterday. He al- raft, Usilton 0} Eh han 2b. _—* Tormo * — in @ on | MOON ISHS ot tc ; * ne sake Ib 0' Anderson, If. 0| Fowler, ef. 3) Clerland, Dp. 3) Mallona, rf.. —. « ~ ns Riley, 4. Losing pitcher—Studer. Wheeler,p.. o | Ono OoCwWA}, K erguson. Er Kraft Jenkins .singl April's makes the eighth consecutive vic- oe is hits. Newton, of the} Lee.3b.’ al Newten ah. 0 rors—- ra 2 4 ss , i - V . aon ‘ % » ’ *j z2e c lowed only four hits and was given}, Bunch hurled the Standard nine! Brown, Mallona, W. Edinger, Wesley, trinie end a * oer. are tory for the little Geese. ‘Jordan, | “2 WOT!) nine, smacked a three Blelr.ct.2b.c gy echagtnay t ict ' base hits—Macathern (3), tuple a q@ squeeze play with f tl i : led tal , bagger. 1! Reel + high class support, especially from|‘® Victory over the Chapin Midgets) miree hace hit Nymark. fice—Anderson.| Phipps on the bunting end. ener Ameen Ra cee ee ABHOA|Linworth. ABH 0 Rudding. th. aman . St.Jos.! IN. .G.G. . ; i . inwo 4 O rT) r.1 " Scruggs and McAllister, former |Y@Sterday, 4 to 2. Sarrell, also of| Left on bases Red Sox, 5; Benning, 8, 4 Pikseciet, es Sees: 0 0 0 6| Fogerty. 3 01 SOF y'man.3b. 4°02 4 meet. : 1, Baker, If. base on balle—Off Whe éeler, . F.F ae Eastern high stars. Cronk led the|the winners, came in for his share pitched ball By Cleriand (Cleary). PRD A. But for a passed ball and a wild | Th'n,2b,]f,cf 4 1| Miller, If. attack with a single, two doubles|°f the glory, he slammed out four|—By Wheeler, 4; by Clerland. 3 throw by an infielder, Phipps would | McYainy!t.p eee, an,1f. tSheffel,c. K.Farrell.ss 5 : 3| Barry, Dp. 2, Lloyd,c.... and a triple. hits in as many trips to the plate have scored a shutout in regulation | T.Brew.1b.. 6 0 7 1) 1) Lobuono, 2| Laycock, “a8 Kenilworth. ALB H O A|Lafayette. and handled eight chances without FLOWERS VS. HUFFMAN. time. Those miscues came with | J-Farrell.3b. M’ Allister, ms . 2:3 0|D rac ys Boston, June 27 (By A. P.).—|two singles and produced the two] yyerid.c.. Gibeaux,1b.. insti, 49a"? ‘lain aie. ANI 4 Tiger Plowors, world's middiewelght| Westport runs iu the second. |Etamnvé: 3 | § sini Craig.2b. -.. eh agp ge : 2 Miller. p. ae | boxing champion, has been signed April’s first triple started the lanes ef. Sperty Sactag se. to meet Sailor Eddie Huffman, of| rally which netted the Knicks their | Williams,rf. 0| Cornell,c..., ‘ uns---Connors ewton (2) | RE Nee (2) Hallet.c. ... : 0) Bat'galtt,ss. | Bein SB I 4. Ludlow (2), ‘ ; . a oe ont Lafayette 0000 0 0 O— 6| Standards 9 The Celtic Midgets want to book that sent Phipps across. Jordan (3), Sperty, Carroll (2). rors toed © SLuchesia, Galleher, | Foley). ‘ ; —— 2 — gies ge: ha Bei, Toe gen Black Sox Runs—McdAllister, Cronk (4), Farr, Rich- Chapins 0 0 0 games with fast t incl Eastport. AB we 2 A Thompson (3), F. Farrell ; O'Connell, ball ~ Jackson, 12; by Feary, 2. Passed | 2 nae: ee 7 i. Smith (Bak 8 by D hid Oriental ardgon, Mostyn, Adair (2). Errors—McA llis- Runs—Ferguson (2), Hallett, Sorrell, Mil- Ss eams, including |c. 2 Freeman,2b. 7 Lanaham (2), ‘Carroll, Much Waere. 12), | Pe eee mg \R dai e Miller} a bapanck' (Driy ae a Runs—Marshall (2), Ford (2), Gross (2) ter, Hogarth, Isaken, Knoor. Two-base hits —. ler, Jamieson. Errors—-Ferguson, Ginaris, the Hartfords, Corinthians, Cres- } H.Murray,3b ‘ Tucker,ss. . . Ajelio, Lobuono. Two-base ~Lobuono. * as es agian ged po x a La 4 BP 7: oY K Snitch ». | Rrown (2) Jackson ; Harris Gillespie, Cronk, 2, Three-base hit—Oronk. Stolen bases Hoffman, Lyman. Two-base hitse—Sorrell, cents Goose Goslins and Auth’s Werber,2b Engelke,1b. , ~| Three-base hit—Barry. Home Jordan. Ens r P t h ‘ bi: d = Dreifus 2;'b "Driver, 1; by = Purvis, 9. ' | Fauntroy Brrors—-Bias (2). Sprice. Two-bare -—-Cronk (2), Mostyn. Sacrifices—Stahl, Mos- Hallett. Three-base hit—Sorrell. Stolen rr / * | Robbins,ss. . $C 6 3} Double plays—-Plefer to 'T. ‘; Much to O | Cc es ards 6 ne ae hits——- Harris Brown, M raha +e whree-bane tyn. First base on: balis—Off Adair, 1; bases——-Ginaris, Ferguson, Sorrell, Miller. Call Columbia 9576. Chaconas,lIf. Ajello; Barry to Lobuono,. Struck out—by Dx pees oa ute : » Mars Cheséldine, 1; off Burck, 3. Double play—Bunch to Sorrell to Bruin. Left : Taylor,lb... Lanaham, 4; by MeV Vain, 3; by Barry 7. ToWin Over Anacostia Bladensburg ree bacce-fewell, Witet Gate on helio tee Meee .ball—By Adair (Craig). On bases—Standards, 7; Chapins, 4. oe ris, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Adams, 3. 6 Churehill.rf. 6 4 ; Padgett’ S Fine Hurling After being defaulted in the Capi- Defeat St. Stephen’s Struck out-—-By Harris; 10; by Adams, 1. we vite i tal City league by the Brooklands, teh AOE, Cheseidine. Struck out—By Bunch, 7; by ‘Miller, 5. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS : Totals....54 94511 : : e e the Cardinal Seniors festerda , 4 Arrow Insect Nine Palmero Insects Fall INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. : 0 00900000024 Wins for Carlyles, 5-4 traveled to Fairlawn and foe the D a zahes pcone de ers a Split Season Beaten 4 ‘ Clu W.L.'Pet.| Club. L. Pet. ANS by With Padgett allowing only three! strong Anacostia E epartment nosed out St. Stephen's Defeats Panthers, 14-3 Before Panthers, 14 0) bie . if 4 616) Rochester. . 5 Si 486 uh . i, phy, .| hits, the Garisien beat the Coca} Camp, 14 to 3. Tuck Kasor teres: nine yesterday, 5 to 4. The fea- By Virginia Leaguers The Arrows took the long e The Panthers buried the Palmero | Toronto.. 21 49 .300] 9 Colas, 5 to 4, yesterday. Leek | Tech High star, made his debut in tures of the game were the fielding “1 | § end of Insects yesterday, 14 to 0. The| Newark--- 42 82 °368| Reading... - 14 53 rt, 4; Knicks, 4. First. starred afield. For games with the|@ Cardinal uniform and held the!of Abigart and the hitting of W. rear hb an at eects a 14-to-3 score in a game with the Jersey City, “2-4; Newark, 1-5. on balls—-Oft Phipns, 1; off Catii Struck Eag! -d Directors of the Virginia league, in. ieee. Tnsetts yestabds , former smacked out three homers, Rochester, @} Syracuse, 3. out——By Paises, 18; bs Cat Gatlin, 1. Struck) Carlyle nine, telephone Manager Fit aie to four hits. He also;Lohman and H. Cohen. session here tonight, refused by: a day. ar- ate the latter accounted for two. dottimeré, -€)" Minnie, 4 Be Quinn at Atlantic 226. eer wg My safe blows. St.Stephens. AB TO A) B. ERS ‘vote of 4 to 2 to adopt the pro- | ran and Molar led at bat for the| Panthers BHOA Al Saieeme. i. U. S. JOCKEY WINS. | . ABH O A|Ooca Cola. AB H OA Sher le e winners’ attack —— = posal to split the Virginia league’ . | eenere. tog hurling for the & ol tei ise, 2b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Katzman,ss, fe fous Bie Zar Sime rie to ane Abigant,2b playing season. Wilson and Kin- ‘o ¥ , : s e Lo 3b ; ha Paced “capacting wares Bite a Sena at, Snmmertota.tt Loulsvitte Wo 24 "037 st. Paul 3a 37 "i See ene 47. — Ampprioan fine game afield, xp aay we in ria Baldwin,cf.p ston, the two North Carolina cities “0a cme : Milwaukee. 42 27 800 Toledo..... | ‘44g | Horsemanship scored a triymph at Sve we | E;Roberta,rt in the league, cast the only affirm- © Arrows. Irs. Panthers. AB ; . ‘ 8 good catches. Ray McGarvey is] W-Rob'ts,ss ’ 0 Brown,If.... 80 37 upard,c... 0| Thompson, 3b India'polis. 42 27 .609| Minneapolis 30 37 .448 Hamburg today when Jockey Wil- Wwildman.p.. F. Collins,lf 3 after ga Thomas,p. . ative votes. These two clubs Had. Whitee? 3 Kans. City 40 32 .556|Columbus... 13 55 o .101/liams steered Ferro to victory in Card. Fm gare at ‘Alea firs. AB nm J. Itoberts,p. proposed that the season be split ee 4 Cox, Craig. Errors-—-Craig (2), Lanion, Ford (3), Kuell, Lucas. Two-base hits-—Grant, Gross. Three-base hits—Moten, Grant, son, Ford. Stolen bases—-Ford, Moten, (3), Gross, Brown. Sacrifice—-Brown. base on balls-—-Off Corby, 1. Hit by ball—By Corby (Fauntroy). Struck Fern Grant, oo. Passed vell- Lanion. ) S de &S — —_— a Luchesie.ss. 4 lp. , eary.au.. 3 Chisholm,2b 4 H D.D’ man, 1b. { VanHorn.rf. 4 § 0| Skidmore. ef. 3 : Giov'ti,e,2b. Lbowen,!Ib.If 4 S.Galleher.if 4 K .Smith.p. 3 4 3 i! IeoOoorKo! te de OS de 51 — ] 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ee ee ee ee eee ee ee 5 Gal*her,If,1b 1 Babcock, ee ‘tes ~ }Orental Tgs. AB H O Al Black Sox. Foley,cf. aid Ht R. Feray, Pp. : 1 9 Giles,If. sda a x“ ° Totals. ue ", 9 ‘ 1 - Da vis.Ib. ee i 0 3 0) Fauntroy, ys Batterzzie.e 0 Marshall, rf. Jacksou,p. . w to > amor chee COMSCSOF * ~ loa 2). Jacobs, rf. Totals... 36 827 7) Sprigg.sb... 4 1 Ragland, 2b. Arlington....... 0 & 2 6 23 s, | Proctor.rf.. | | Ne *wton,e... 4 2 6 3/Dreadnaughts.. 0 0 0 O 2 ¢ 7 |Smith,if.... isc ws 0! Ford. se 2iGlilespie.c.. =|". Harris.p. Oi Jackson,1b. 2\Gross,if l1jBrown,3b.... i) wl ~ ~ - ~ Totals... -] = ee ee CI GOS TITS OS t a: S “towers stot * we _ _> Hogarth,2b. 7 eae Rich’ seen.st Mostyn,c.. Adair,p..... Totals... Totals....35 424 11 ; Kenilworth .... 0 0 2 8. 6..2 2-10 Totals... - - ee an - ~ ~ = at sont lwooonsers © | eoesece Cmts SOS wee mss is) o ~ te Orc to-! — | b> | eoes= —S i) —) First “Adair, 7; by Cheseldine, 1. Iasing pitcher— base on balls—Off Bunch, 4; off Miller, 6. | pide ied Hel eary,ct. ed a a =) -e > om = * w~! Cc corre weBlonsnsonnes = co | petmosamonn —_— oi be as ~» ~—-CS ° 0 seats ~ eseocoeoocooso iSydejon,ib, Sinith,Lb.. Agistinos,cf. Dally.e Shatar,3b... Heeter,3b... Norton.rt... : 1 * -_ —s SOSK SOROS 2soooroO > = = ° > Lh: o : 3S 4 “ a = 28: — ses Fs ~~ poe pth me [nO Uh ee | mooHooo-+ Ses wo ooCSH us W. Jones,p er . Totals... | wm milo Oro CIo esse. el coceunoc~ewo> * fe ae IB | corso uce nm ws —. Bi mermecHor: tio~cos> Norton,rf... Hartust,p. OS eke a re BOO! Cnocmomeunns —s eooco#t Siot i] 2 3) ~ f J. Corvo,c... te to mics cotctom rots co ccoKrKeBtsocoe lecotemenware ccocososis acess ee dee a. 2 = / we | — i — 1: epee | momsouoces | eatsnortnsmroeins Rm) OS Oh emi ew > 2 2 3 1 2 ~ -— | . cl ee WOK cI Seles 3 3 2 me 4 i 20 § Totals.... 8 gaa Totals....24 818 8 -~ © ee Herbert, Qvis Panthers 3012 Club. ° W. \. Pet.| Club. W. L. pct, |900 to the winner. Collins. rf... mene Potay (2). Joutiff, Tortorice (2), | Left on bases—Panthers, 9. Palermo 000000 0 N. Orleans. 52 G09) Atlanta. . Xt 36 .403 | (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago awe Spiel, 2. .. a De Laronta (3), Molar, balls—Off Williams, 1: off Kaiser. 1, ie ce ity, will be started to fi N Spigel. = Two-base hits—Me- | Thomas, 1 4 2-3 in shorts, a Be ,. parete--Te Laronta, Farran, Mil- | Off Kaiser, 6 in 2 innings; off Williams. TEXAS LE. LEAGUE. city, 5 morrow MOrn-| ow Pad ‘ ) ) i a n oft J. rts, d of Highway ake s 0| Miller,ss.... Har’ton,cf.. . Louisville, 8-2; Columbus, 1-3. : DMR 2 MecGarvey,2b 4 4 Moran,cf.. in view of the fact that Richmond. | i) Eifen'sal, PD. 5 mba oF . fh ae ee ve SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. BABY. 'S most important, worth $2 +63 Bradey,cf.. 5 5 : 3 Runs—F, Crovo (3), Uf. Jones (3), White, | Memphis... 45 4 616 Mobile... 31 41. 431 Carlyle Coyner,if... 4 H. Jones (3). Stolen bases Panth h Shoop. Stol bases—Kel (2) Rn Ca 9 o 2 16 0 Hobe of has, 1 . . : 3). . -— Panthers, 5, Atl : mY en 80 , ; ry , a * : ’ p oa. ven Golf and Country club, of this MeCullough (4), Baers ves oiling "(3).”" wreore| Hine’ oft Balin 2 to 5 Watches, Jewelry | base on ‘Collins, Connick, Three- 4 zemsienen,<.. ay Lohman,rf.. # "| Within oD. Indianapolis, 6-5; ‘Toledo, 3-9. the German derby in 2:35, beating Padgett, p. . is 2. Anderson, If. “.P. Kansas City, 7-12; Minnes lis, 6-5. m one ordon,c¢ 4 #10 St. Paul, 12; Milwaukee . the second horse by three-quarters) nota... 37 42 MeCol'gh, tb r “e ae ae: now is far in the lead. sner,s8s J. Dunning, Schutz. (3), J. Crove, W. Jones. ! Birm’hain.. 41 28 .504/Chat’n 24 46 .343 EW COUR UNDE Coca Cola 1 1900 . —_ Errors —Wise, Thompson (2). Two-base hits— | Nashville., 38 35 .321 Little. "Rock 21 49 .300 N A TS UNDER WAY Runs—McCullough ven Shorb, 1 Totals.. 40-24 27.41 ott, “$271 Topents. A . y th to aa HORNING | Collins, White, F. Crovo, Dunning. Three- New Orleans, 5: Mobile, 2. Alexandria, Va., June 27.—Work Adams, Sydejon, Heeter, Murdock, me . 0 St tephe ret on Wilda <p | Taylor (3). Two-base hits | 4 innings; off Ryder, & in 2 innings: Dallas, 4: Houst 6. “ ing, according to information given. F , * stenck out--By Padgett, | her, Left on ot F< A os oh rer 4 shnnte Ph vg al Ring odes one mY a yn Seale (2 : Worth, ‘ Waco, ~ i out by wg J. Howell, the chairman of h ; by Rina Sgr 4" Wild ‘plieh ~ ho Bg Mae * ae base on ball ; ° . es, 2 Asse —Jamleson Los revepor aumon S _ sor, 2; \ +, 4. eut—Ly Harper, 4; by Jones, : hs pitches—Kaise: 1), Mae) Mieniin Baked the tennis committee. : (us yr eaees ball—Duily. Losing pitcher : ee de aie LB by pitched ba ball by 1 7) Ryd 1 ont EE ranean .°: of a length. The derby is Ger- Ensor,p.... 5 rrows seer eereeeeeee anne 1 B 4 1 0o—1 . Panthers 220 10 2 0 Ong | base hit—W. Jones. “Home rans—Schutz (2). | Nasnvillen 4; Memphis, 2. on the tennis courts at the Belle Ha- | Errers—Dunn, Kelso, White, Hall, “Murdock, Antonie, postponed, rain,

Page 16

ig ower Po. asians Shenae. matel. Pete aM Sth AON: OT OE te CENT OR A seep me J i \ bo at " 1Y26 THE WASHIANGIUN PUSt: MONDAY, EAGLES BEAT, CHERRIES, | A a Lusby and Clark Let | Virginians Have | Only 4 Hits. | | tye LST to show that their recent | winning streak is not a flash in | the pan, the Anacostia Eagles invaded the Cherrydale lot and left with a victory of 9-to-3 proportions. Lusby and Clark did the hurling for the Eagles, the former allowing all the hits in seven frames. Wesley McDonald, who has won consistently for the Cherries this vear, could not hold the Eagles’ bat- ters, who collected thirteen safeties, including a triple by Mudd. Hamby's fielding was of high| order. 4 Meaules ABH OA Cherrsdale. ABHOA ? 1 . . { r)} 4 Diehi rf » © Hair, if.... i *’ 3 OEFE.LWilma.r{. 2 > Kesse,ss t 0 heton,1b 1 1 Riler,.2b oe +'Cohorne sb. 4 coe 4 4 ] B. Mudd, cf Sheedy .,« ‘ ‘ , , J 4\Farr,rf.. () Warren,s. ( McDonald. p 1 *Coodrich. Rerazerol, jb Lusby,p Downes ae Fotole 3812397 8 Totals * Batted for Williama in seventh Ka gles , ) (herrsdale 0 a me Runs—Dieh!], Mudd (2! Sheedy (2), Cor- | Clarke, Hamby Ware (‘ohorne Drrors—Wilfiams, Hamby, Corbin. Two- ; base hits—Clark, McDonald Three-base hits | Mudd. Double plays—Ware to Hamby to Pra- | - Hamby to Brazerol; Hamby to Ware to Eagles, 4 Cherrs 4. in 7 innings ruck out oy usby, 2; by Clarke, 3; br MeDonald. Lansburgh’s Nine Bats Kann’s Team, 12 to 11 The Lansburgh Tossors nosed out the Kann’s nine vesterday, 12 11. The hitting of R. Bowen. the winners featured. Anderson, also of the winners. smacked out a four-bagger kK. & Son ABTLOA TL. & Bro Willie 3h ae ; © Davis. se KRagan.ib h 1 + 2 we Saree. sh. . Braum.ss.. 5 1 “= Goldberg, If. Morgcan.vb ‘) Anderson. 0 Darby,p. 0 ' © Raver rf ’ > Dieppard,! Butts.ef ' i R-Brown.? inning AB TIO A j {ameron.wh. 4 MeDonald.if 4 Sweener. p { Uvles.rf } Sweens i. € { j ee so @ Hollis,ef.. Lowery,|lf... 4 ‘VlIoman,2b... 3 Ford,2b... 0 Hood,ib.... 4 | Rose.c “Sr Suess rf Hutch ‘son Bb \ * - *) «> 3 *) «> Rich’ son, |b M.Robt-,cf Olivet rf. McIntire. rf Roche. p Maine,cf lotals Union Printer “7 0 Maryland A. U... oH 0 -Limerice, Edwards, Roberts, Melintyre. | , Limerice, Hood 42), Roberts (2). ; iwo-bast hits bdw ards, Holbrook. Stolen bases—Simons,. Hol Rose Richardson, Sacrifices Limerice, Si Hollis, Houck. First base on | balis—Off Simons, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Roche ¢Kdwards) Struck out—By Simons, 3 by Roche, 6 Bladensburg Juniors ° ~ Win; Gasch Boys Star (Charles Gasch, twirling for the | Bladensburg Juniors, downed the Kenilworth Seniors yesterday, 11 to’ 2 Gasch allowed the losers three hits and fanned fifteen batters. His, brother, ‘*Bill.’’ turned in some neat | fielding. ‘Bill’ also socked a three-; bagger K'w'th Srs 4n HoA BRlad Irs Al Curtis.cf. 3 0 83 1 Baylvvecf . 14 Murray.1lb 331 8 LW. Gasen.ae : > Olwatrin’gn,ss -C. Gasch,p. () Herd, ib 1 Hnber.2b () Wiseman.c. ” Brown. rf 0) Rupert.lf io 4 Rich’ son,2b (ribson.3b M'iwell,cf.ss Lewis, «f Petteti.p ‘rump.3b “I vponpas& e to> St at et et et BS et DD @® o239 3-3 Totals 30 Kenilworth) Srs ‘) 9 i) n 2 Bladensburg Bas 2 1 Oo 1—I1I Runs—Rarlys 3), ; Fase) Harrington, | Brown, Rupert. Errors Crump, Gibson (2), | Cwo-base hits-—Bayls Ihree-base hit—W Grasch. Stolen bases —-Baylr, Harrington, W. Gasch. ' Brown Sacrifices— Huber, Wiseman Left on bases——Kenitlworth, Bladensburg, 7. First base on balls wf il, 3: off Stahl, 3: off, Pettett, 1] Ilits i}. &8 in 11-3 ionings: off Stahl, 0 in 62-3 inpings: off Pettcit, none In 2 innings Stmick “out—By Gasch., Hill, 1: by Stahl, 1: by Pettett. pitches —Stahl (3) Balks—-Stahl «3) balis— Armstrong (5) Losing pitcher—-Stah Coca Cola Tossers Bump Comet Nine, 8-1 The Coca-Cola nine defeated the’ Comet Midgets vesterday, 9 to 1. Dickhaunt and Shaffer supplied the hitting punch for the winners. Coca Cola. ABH O A Comets ABH: TP es Se a bp PS pees. ae oe Heeter.ob.. a 4 , Murdock.lif 3 4 Bam'slo. lb 0 Raily.p. 4 Mevee.2b & Faunteroy,3b 4 4 4 0! McNey. ss. { | Daley,c. ee 0 Cohen,ib... Diekhaut.cf ¥ ¢ 0 G.B'ford,rf. Shaffet.lf.rf 4 3 2 O Davis,if.... ae MeceCracken,p 4 1/7,.B’ford.c... . First base on balls—Off McCracken, 2: off | Baller, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Bailey | (Hleeter). Struck out— By Bailey, 10; by Me. | Cracken. 12 Charlie Guyon Gets Departmental Loop’ “Charlie” Guyon. Eastern High ‘} coach, will umpire for the remain- der of the season in the Depart- | mental league. “Dag” White, who officiated in the first left the city. Guyon recentiv joined the trict Umpires’ association. works today in the General series, has ‘counting Office-Interstate game. ‘WASHINGTON PLAYS IN BOSTON TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) tories over the Red Sox, will he | given a chance to make it three in a Shiek has been taking his job much more seriously of late and, accord- | ing to Skipper Harris, is beginning | to show some of the form. which | made him successful when he joined the Nats in 1924, and again after | he returned from Chattanooga last | fall | | row this afternoon in The Hub. The : j RESIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH went to An- napolis yesterday, where it 1s said he planned to take a look at Pitcher Catlin, of the East- port team. This flinger is ambi- dertrous, but has proven more cffective as a southpaw. During games he shifts according to the side of the plate taken by op- posing batters. Outfielder Dan Taylor, newest Nat who was obtained from Buffalo for Pitcher Alexander Ferguson, failed to show up yesterday and the Har- rismen hustled off for Boston early last night without him. “T haven’t heard a thing from him since I wired telling him to report at once,” said Harris, ‘‘but hope to find him wait- ing for us when we get to Boston. His dilly-dallying about reporting is not making any hit with me, I can tell you.” Washington’s ‘2 o'clock” infield made quite a hit with the fans be- fore the fracas started. Reeves at third, Myer at short, Stewart on! second, Schacht at the doorway, and | Tate behind the plate was the way they lined up. Al surprised every-, one by his skill with the mit, giy- ing a good imitation of Altrock’s fancy one-hand catches. Connie Mack shuffled his line-up like.a deck of cards, only Dykes, Galloway and the pitcher hitting their regular places, ee ‘Tastes like a L5*cigar- Costs about half A NEW SI ZE ANCEL Pnetolas 4 fo a) qu ante Here, men, is a cigar sensation thats sweeping the country! We've succeeded in offering handmade Panetelas at 3 for a quarter of the identical quality of our highest priced Chancellors. The sole difference is in the size and shape. Here’s a Panetela, therefore, exceedingly supérior in quality. Heres a genuinely fine cigar at a new low price. Every man who tries a new Chancellor Panetela mar- vels at its quality. It tastes like a 15c cigar, but sells at 3 for a quarter. A Halft-century Reputation Chancellor is a 50-year fa- vorite. Its Liberty size is the largest selling 10c cigar in the world. Its 2 for 25c and 15c sizes are likewise popular throughout the nation. But a Chancellor Panetela at 3 for a quarter is big news, men—chiefly because it means Chancellor quality is maintained. Just buy 3 Chancellor Pan- etelas at your nearest cigar store. Let yourself be amazed, as other men are, at our eXtine achievement. New Way Packing As 3 for a quarter is a popular selling unit, we present a new idea in packing which appeals to men because it is very sensible. One Panetela is ready to snoke—two are wrapped in foil for pro- tection while in your pocket. “Smoke one, carry two,” the dealer offers. A convenience—a protection. Distributed by , Washington Tobacco Company, Washington | . as as ~ na CS SM lit NG Wa Z SG, Up SN | ME aw . , The cigar is one-third NE SS larger than shown here in NY an A Suggestion To Cigarette and Pipe Smokers Here's a cigar of an attractive size—handy feeling to the man used to cigarette or pipe— the ideal way to round out your daily enjoy- ment of smoking. | Try three—one after lunch, one after din- ner, one later in the evening. ioe tom Ke _— yey) ue gor } yy } \ f

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18 THE WASHINGTON POST: CAPITAL BOOSTERS HOME AFTER FROLIC N VIRGINIA TOWNS em Local Merchants and Manu- facturers Have Gala Day of Sport at Yorktown. $$ PLANE CARRIES POST INDEPENDENCE WEEK EAERGIOES 10 BEGIN THROUGHOUT NATION Fourth of July Celebration Will Open Officially This Morning. IS ADVANCED A WEEK TO PARTY ON CRUISE BY ACT OF CONGRESS Charles J. Columbus, Retiring | Ceremonies at D. A. R. Hall, Secretary of Association, Receives Compliments. (By Staff Correspondent.) Aboard the steamer Southland, | June 27.—A day of outdoor sports at Yorktown, Va., followed by an/| entertainment aboard the steamer | in the evening, while en route to| the Potomac and Washington to-' night, is bringing to a close the twelfth annual boosters’ outing of the Merchants and Manufacturers association. The 227 business men aboard are preparing to return tomorrow to)! their daily duties, imbued with a| deeper feeling of fellowship among themselves and between them and residents of the towns along which they have passed. Busy Day at Yorktown, The day at Yorktown was a busy one. The steamer had _ stopped earlier in the morning at Old Point Comfort, giving the men an oppor- tunity to attend church services. The men were ready to go ashore the minute the gangplank was placed in position on the wharf at Yorktown. Armed with golf clubs, fishing tackle and bathing suits they swarmed over the historic grounds, pursuing their favorite sports. The golfers betook themselves to the Yorktown Country club, where they played on the course that lies over the ground where their fore- fathers, with the aid of the French, so valiantly overcame the British army under Cornwallis. For sand- boxes and water buckets the men used the very shells fired in the battle. The bunkers are the actual embankment thrown up by the sol- diers. Copies of The Washington Post reached the steamer this morning by airplane, and were ready for the boosters when they came down for breakfast. Entertained on Boat. Leaving Yorktown at 6 o’clock the party had dinner, and then went to the grand salon, where R. P. Andrews presided over the _ enter- tainment. There were solos’ by Thomas A. Cantwell, J. F. Dunn, Sydney Selinger, Eugene Young and John S. Blick, while Paul Donald- son’s Booster orchestra made the boat ring with its’ strains. Franklin D. Killan and Louis Levy enacted a skit, ‘“‘Mutt and Jeff..’ Many encores were sung to the ‘‘Spider’’ song by the Booster’s octet, composed of William H. Clark, Frank M. Pierce, Dr. J. T. Ready, Herman Richards, William Hettinger, Harry Ward, Thomas W. Smith and William W. Curtis. Engineer Commissioner Bell, who formerly taught history at West Point, gave an address in which he described the historic significance of the territory through which the boosters have passed. Assistant Engineer Commissioner Covell laud- ed the spirit of the boosters. Mr. Andrews gave a brief outline of the history of the booster’s out- ing, explaining that the aim is not only to create good will between the merchants of Washington and the Maryland and Virginia people, but also to get the business men better acquainted with each other, and with the District officials who always go on thetrips. Representa- tive Zihlman told how he appreci- ated the opportunity to attend the business men on the trip. Compliment Secretary. Many compliments were heaped upon Charles J. Columbus, retiring secretary of the organization, who has accepted a position in New York, and will no longer be with the Merchants and Manufacturers association. His successor soon will be selected. He has been with the organization thirteen years. Boy on Bicycle Hurt by Auto. Harry Chechin, 13 years old, 62 H street northeast, was slightly cut on the head yesterday when he was knocked from the bicycle he was riding at New Jersey avenue and H street northwest, by an automo- bile operated by Benjamin Boss, 29 years old, of Baltimore. The boy was treated at Casualty hospital. | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Concert—"The Hill Billies,’’ Co- lumbia Heights Christian church, 1435 Park road, 7:45 o’clock. Play — Takoma Park Baseball club, Presbyterian Community hall, Maple and Tulip avenues, Takoma Park, 8 o'clock. Luncheon — Knights of Colum- bus, the Lee House, 12:30-o0’clock. Meeting—-Class in personal re- ligion, Girls’ Friendly society, 1515 Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 o’clock. Meeting—West End W. C. T. U., Union M. E. church, 7:45 o'clock. Meeting—Anacostia Citizens’ as- sociation, Masonic temple, Four- teenth and U streets southeast, 8 o'clock. : Meeting—-Mid-City Citizens’ as- sociation, Thompson school, Twelfth and L street northwest, 8 o’clock. Concert—-U. S. Navy band, Capi- tol building, 5 o’clock. . - Concert-—-U. S. Marine band, Ma- rine barracks, 4:30 o'clock. Concert—vU. 8. Army band, Twenty-sixth and Irving streets Ringing of Liberty Bell and Singing Planned. The Fourth of July celebration of greatest moment in 50 years will open officially in Washington this morning, almost a week in advance, in accordance with provision of Congress setting aside a week in which to properly commemorate the 150th anniversary of the birth of this country in the Declaration of Independence, and the 100th anni- versary of the death of Thomas Jefferson, its author. The celebration in Washington will begin at 10:30 o’clock this morning with exercises in Me- morial Continental hall under au. spices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Uniform Program Arranged. Ceremonies today will be in ob- servance of ‘‘Patriot’s Pledge of Faith day,”’ designated by the na. tional commission headed by Presi- dent Coolidge, which was estab- lished by act of Congress in order that the celebration might be con- ducted in unison throughout the nation. Exercises are open to the public. Among those in attendance will be cabinet members, other prominent officials, and senators and repre- sentatives. The ringing of the Liberty Bell exactly at 11:11 o’clock this morn- ing by Mayor Kendrick in Philadel- phia, however, will inaugurate the week of devotion to the ideals of the American republic throughout the land. The tones of the ancient bell that first heralded the message of independence will be transmitted by radio to every village and ham- let of the nation from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi delta marshes. National Anthem to Be Sung. The program has been so ar- ranged that the strains of ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner’’ at the exer- cises this morning will be dying away just when the tones of the Liberty Bell begin to peal. The celebration will be heralded into existence by bells, for every church, schoolhouse, firehouse, boat, and the like, that has a bell to ring is requested by the commis- sion to join in the bell inaugura- tion. The ringing of the bells this morning therefore will be in a large measure comparable to the announcement of the armistice at the same hour. Notable in this ceremony will be the ringing of the chimes in Epiphany church and of the Metropolitan M. E. church. Exercises to Be Broadcast. Exercises this morning will be broadcast over WCAP. James M. Beck, former solicitor general, will make the principal address.. The Marine band will open the program with selections. The colors in the flag ceremony will be presented by a detail of army sergeants. Mrs. Herbert M. Lord will lead the sa- lute to the flag. Scripture reading and prayer will be led by Mrs. Rhett Goode, past chaplain general of the D. A. R. William Tyler Page, author of “The American’s Creed,’’ will lead the recitation of the creed by the audience. The wide audience that will listen to the service over the radio is requested by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general of the D. A. R., who will preside, to join in the recitation of ‘‘The Patriot’s Pledge of Faith’’ and in the sing- ing-of ‘‘America.”” The national an- them will be sung by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, the close of which has been timed with the ringing of the Liberty Bell.: Big Celebration July 5. The celebration will be continued throughout the week, the big. cele- bration coming next Monday, July 5, when a pageant entitled ‘“‘The Story of America,’’ will be presented at 7:30 o’clock on the steps of the Capitol under auspices of the Com- munity Center department of the public schools and under direction of the local sesquicentennial com- mittee. A magnificent flreworks display will then follow on _ the Monument grounds. At 4:30 o’clock tomorrow chair- fimen of the pageant groups will meet in Franklin school. The meet- ing will be conducted by Miss Bess Davis Schreiber, personnel chair- man. Each day of the week has been designated. Tomorrow has been set aside as ‘“‘Universa] Educa- tion day,” in honor of the Ameri- can system of free education. Maj. Grant Custodian Of Lincoln Relics Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital, has become temporary custodian of the Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relics, pending a report of Federal museum offi- cials relative to an estimate of the cost of putting the collection: in con- dition and regarding its permanent custody. Recommendation that $50,000, authorized by Congress, be paid for the collection is made in the report of a committee composed of Secre- tary of State Kellogg, Secretary of War Davis and Attorney General Sargeant, e committee recom- mended that the collection, now lo- ‘cated on Tenth street, across from the site of Ford’s theater, in the northeast, 7:30 o'clock. “ Dinner—Coal Merchants Boa: Aes : ¥ , : ; _ - | J Par . 2 i N * 2 i m4 { i ‘ . aE ” SS Ur Pre co aay oe” £0 SA Oy Fie ee eS eg ty ; 1 ri , pO ae Ye at Ae woe Pei |died, be placed temporarily in cus- ; | tod; of " and | + buildings i! "oy ‘ Sry Sok We, . > GRE SS a ae %: en JP > 6 we gn ee ee ee a. Pee jae eam ee eS ae ; Shieit Bethe thee Yi, are ugh men faye 3 ee 1} . yp FF PREAIO BE hal oa house where President Lincoln MONDAY, JUNE... 28, 1926. e? NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES | 4 2% > , ees , : aay Peta ‘ » ’, a.) ae ¥

: “ . = "Lice Lr , & , ' 9 ‘ SS, i - v > ‘ ye rah BITE Bo yb Bo ER EE PC ood an tie, Wiel seatfe ti ° a ‘ ; 7 - a . which will take ? ey age a Tea =: Wh nae j i“ * Ted iy Pr . Me 5 Inv o. : 4 eS ie, j b ; an + Tn o SFR ae | ad .| president, will preside. | as Pp Ch at he eb oe HIGH SCHOOL CADETS NAVY RESERVE HERE. CAMP WORK TODAY 100 Registered at Congress Heights Site; Sunday Lecture Is Given. —_——— —-—_- - STUDENTS. DIVIDED INTO TWO PLATOONS Will Alternate in Rifle Prac- tice and Drill Tactics; Swimming Taught. The annual summer encampment of the Washington High school cadet corps will officially open at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, with reveille at 6 o’clock this morn- ing. Approximately 100 cadets have registered for the training course which ends July 17. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, head military instructor of the cadet corps, is camp com- mandant. The student-soldiers reported at the number were given to return home yesterday. remained passed Sunday in becom- ing acquainted with their fellow students. Col. Craigie gave the first of a series of evening lectures last night, speaking on the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship. All students on leave yesterday had reported back at camp last night vefore taps at 10 o'clock. Breakfast will be served at 6:40 o’clock this morning and military training will begin at 7:15 o'clock. Divided Into Two Platoons. The students will be divided into two platoons, one going down to the rifle range for target practice, while the other does close-order drill, voice practice, map reading and war games. The two groups will alter- nate in their work each day, one platoon doing rifle practice while the other engages in drill tactics. The afternoons will be left free for recreation and swimming Cadet instructors will teach swimming to all who can not swim. Col. Craigie will be assisted in teaching military tactics by six cadet officers who were graduated from school this year. A. W. Van Leer, captain of company F, of Central High school, which won the annual competitive drill, will be one of the instructors. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock each day and retreat formation will be at 7 o’clock with the lowering of the flag and the playing of ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner’’ by the twen- ty-piece Cadet band, which also is receiving instruction at the camp. Sergt. Frederick Hesse, U. S. A.,, will be in charge of band instruc- tion. passes Guard Mounting After Dinner. After dinner the cadets will re- ceive instruction in guard mount- ing, a detail being assigned to walk a post each night. The call to quar- ters will be at 9:45 o'clock and taps at 10 o’clock. Instruction in personal hygiene and first aid will be given daily at the camp by Dr. Paul Taylor, camp physician. Col. Craigie and his aids will give lectures on officers’ deportment, military courtesy and allied subjects each night. Camp officers are: Maj. Ray- mond G. Payne, adjutant; Maj. John G. Donovan, executive officer; Capt. David B. Van Pelt, supply officer; Sergt. Carl Trometre, in charge of ordnance. J. W. Crock- ett is instructor of rifle practice and J. R. Gibson is in charge of the chefs. Ballou to Visit Camp. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, and Stephen E. Kramer, dssistant superintendent, will in- spect the camp this week and take luncheon with the officers and students. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commander of the District National Guard, and Col. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant general of the Dis- trict National Guard, through whose courtesy the camp was loaned to the cadets for the train- ing period, are also expected to make an inspection of the camp thts week. The barracks in which the students sleep, the bedding and other equipment was loaned for the use of the cadets by the Dis- trict National Guard, to whom the camp belongs. Visitors are welcome at the camp every afternoon and evening. Anacostia Citizens Plan Entertainment A varied program of entertain- ment will mark the meeting of the Anacostia Citizens association at 8 o’clock tonight in the Anacostia Ma- sonic temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. Miss Frances Finotti will give a monologue. There will be songs by Miss Margaret Quaid, Miss Kath- erine Loughrey and Thomas Buck- ley and Jerry Nelligan and Miss Dorothy Carroll, all accompanied by Miss Fannie Wenger. Francis Hayes and Robert Mudd will give a dia- logue. The ‘‘Anacostia Charleston’”’ will be interpreted by Francis Hayes. There will be a number of addresses. Dr. George C. Havenner, 3 Reserve Officers Make Camp Records Three reserve officers of advanced age who have just completed two weeks’ training at Quantico, Va., are said to have surprised regular marine officers with their records for the strenuous course. Capt. John H. Layne, 45 years old, of 3709 Brandywine street northwest, and Capt. Charles A. Ketchan, 61 years old, of Hyattsville, Md., were among those who were praised. Capt. Philip De Ronde, 45 years old, of New York city, was also com- camp Saturday and about half of Those who' COMMENCE SUMMER 1S LAUDED IN REPORT BY CAPT.PITT ot0TT. Secretary Wilbur Informed Aviation Development Is Un- satisfactory, However. AWAKENED INTEREST IN SERVICE IS NOTED Washington and Baltimore Officers to Embark Saturday for Training Cruise. Commendation of naval reserve of the District is expressed in a i\report to Secretary Wilbur by Capt. \Pitt Scott, senior member of the jnavy board, which has just com i'pleted an inspection of one-third o! |the country’s naval reserve. | Reserve aviation development,’ however, has been unsatisfactory, ‘not only so far as the District is ‘concerned, but elsewhere. No divi sion has been completely organized and lack of suitable armoriles has been a heavy hindrance, the report made public yesterday, said. | Satisfactory progress toward de ‘velopment of an efficient organiza jtion and an awakened interest in ithe reserve has been found* other ‘wise in the District, the report ‘added. | “Deadwood” reservists, used to describe those ithe reserve simply to take ad ivantage of the annual summer! lerulse, have practically been elim ‘inated as a factor in the District ‘reserve corps, Capt. Scott reported District reserve officers of Wash ‘ington and Baltimore will embark, i'Saturday on the destroyer Allen fo ia training cruise of two weeks. Two lother cruises will begin July 24 land August 14. Completed plans ifor the cruise, it is said, are ex pected to make it one of the most successful in the history of the reserve corps. New York, Connecticut, New Jer sey and Pennsylvania reserve corps lwere also commended in Capt 'Scott’s report. The board in the last itwo months inspected, 45 fleet re ‘serve divisions, 12 battalion head- quarters divisions, and two aviation squadrons. With regard te personnel, the report stated: “From the term who ente! a number of new in many of the organizations, some cases approximately per cent of the total, it would appear that prior to the reorganization the reserve in many places was but a skeleton organization, the perma- nent part being composed for the most part of officers and petty offl- cers, and vacancies in complement being filled with new men as @ rule just prior to the cruising sea- son. Many of these men, enrolling solely for the cruise, were often immediately afterward entirely lost sight of. ’ ‘“‘Under the old law there was no practical way of getting rid of men who had ceased to take an interest in the organization, or who camé to life only long enough to make the training cruise. This system could not produce an efficient re-§ serve organization. “Virtually all the ‘deadwood’ hus now been weeded out; recruiting has been good, and though there were a few locations where marked deficiencies were noted, generally the enlisted strength of the divi sions approximates to the quotas allowed.’’ Boy Charges Father Put Hand Into Fire mena in ia? His hand bandaged with a soiled piece of cloth, which covered a severe burn, said to have been in- flicted by his foster-father, 5-year- Old Walter Williams was found standing on the corner of New Jer- sey avenue and N street southeast, where he lives, crying in pain. Po- liceman T. O. Montgomery found him and took him to Casualty hos- pital. The boy told police that two days ago his foster-father, Frank Will- iams, discovered him taking food from an ice box and punished him by sticking his hand in the kitchen fire. He said nothing other than the bandage was applied to his hand. The elder Williams is being sought by police. The boy was later removed to Children’s hos- pital. Press Building Men See Construction Today Following a luncheon at the Wil- lard hotel this afternoon, the offi- cers and directors of the National, Press building, a holding company for the National Press club, in the erection of the National Press build- ing at Fourteenth and F streets northwest, will make an official in- spection of the site and progress of construction of the building. The officers of the corporation are John Hays Hammond, presi- dent; Henry L. Sweinhart, vice pres- ident; John Joy Edson, treasurer, and James William Bryan, general manager. The architect, owners, engineer and superintendent of con- struction will accompany the party on the tour of inspection. Envoy to Holy Land To Arrive Here Today T, A. Swayze, selected ‘‘Golden Rule Ambassador from America to the Holy Land” in a recent national contest conducted by the Near East Relief association, will arrive in Washington this morning. The “Ambassador” represents the city of Tacoma, Wash., which far oute distanced other cities in the golden rule contest. . Mr. Swayze will bear a message mended. ' None of the three men has had military training since the war. This is the first time the marines have called out their reserves for Kies ee Bert ee ae a Eee Py MES ee Re A bol i Be i ae : thay « je ies Be - ‘ " ’ , ” = ’ PA ee a of good will to orpbans of the Holy Land, and inspect rk being done. by the Near East organization. He is a member of the Life Underwrit- — ers association, of the Gyro club _ SS : Be Ae # aft fap ge cn ea i