The Washington Post
June 30, 1926

Page 1

dose.”’ Town— _“Flattery makes everybody sick | but the man who swallows the | | You don't have to flatter Our | | Just stick to the facts. a The Washington Post. in temperature; winds. Weather—Mostly and tomorrow; not much change Temperature yesterday—Highb- est, 80; lowest, 61. 7 fair today fresh southwest PNTERED A“ VPOSTOFFICE, NO. 18,276. , eee -- WASHINGTON, D S*.COND-CLASS MATTER » ©G. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPTRIGHT, 1926 RY THE WASHINGTON POST CoO. TWO CENTS | POST. T-SCRIPTS. “Uphold our Spirits to kindred flight On wings that fear God’s pure sight, No tempest from his breath, their promised rest Seeking with indefatigable quest Above a world that deems itself most wise When most enslaved by gross reali- ties.” urged no glance of We do not believe that the fact that the National Geographic Soci- ety announces that Commander Byrd attained the North Pole will for one moment shake the dence of the public in his achievement. Si asked for bread and they gave him a stone. confi- great The Prince of Wales has a rival for the thrown!—Prince Henry measures 5 feet 7 1-2 in the mud, and takes the prize. The Near-East, the Far-East, California, and now Germany, are shaken—when old Mother Earth turns over in her sleep the whole world sits up. “Bumpty-thump! Thumpty-bump! Houses and palaces all in a lump!" od **What would you rather do or go a-fishing?’’ It seems that the por- celain-lined lake at White Pine Camp has aroused the long-dormant piscatorial ambitions of the dent— ““O, the gallant fisher's life, Is the best of any; ’Tis full of pleasure, void of strife, And is beloved my many.” We'll become more interested in the League of Nations’ scheme to improve the Solar System when it shall accomplished a few beneficent changes for this world. » - Mm . Presi- have The West and North saved the Union, and after the war they stood together politically, and the West took the pensions and the North the Protective Tariff, and this alliance pretty generally prevailed until the election of Wilson in 1916 showed that whenever the agricultural West and the agricultural South wanted to join hands they could run the country. The defeat of the farm- ers in the Senate brings the Fordney- McCumber law to the parting of the ways. When President Coolidge rushed out and assumed the leadership of the Farm Bloc parade how could he tell that it was going to turn down a side street? “‘And in that town a dog was found, & As many dogs there be, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and \ hound, And curs of low degree.” Secretary Jardine reports that there are 7,000,000 dogs in the country, not including his pet hound that the Senate boys kept kickin’ aroun’ yesterday. “ a One gathers that the mysterious Mr. Z has the softest job in the world when in his capacity as sneaker and snooper for the W. C. T. U. he can buy licker from himself in his capacity of bootlegger. The old-fashioned panhandler who used to “‘work both sides of the street” would have starved to death in these progressive times. - a * * Or as the old-fashioned minstrel would say, Mr. Z mommred @ in brass.” Premier Baldwin sabi fire ad- mits the truth of Labor’s charge that he had committed the crime of investing his money in British in- dustry ! “He ie an Englishman! For he himself has said it, And it’s greatly to his credit That he is an Englishman.” * 7. + It’s all very fine for the commit- tee to investigate alleged coal profi- teering last winter, but what's the Senate doing about next winter? © J * Senator Nye pictures his ceadly rival in one of those famous $ suits that the cartoonists back in '96 used to reserve for members of the well- known Hanna family. eo: @ * Philadelphia decides that in spite of the demand of the clergy for State troops to close the Sesqui on Sundays the celebration of the Fourth of July will be observed on schedule in birthplace of the Nation. a 7” = a . Maj. Hesse discovers the long-lost Constitution of the United States and makes it an appendix to the Po- lice Regulations. As Dr. Munyon would say, “There is hope’! « — Senator Pe I whose ignorance of Pennsylvania politics is refresh- ing, didn’t know a thing about Pitts- burgh being made wide open to aid his ticket. “And lilies are still lilies, pulled By smutty hands, though mpetie$ from their white.” SENATE BEATS FARM ERED BILL BACKED BY PRESIDENT, 4-2 Votes to Punish Anyone Trying to Influence ” Tariff Board. COOPERATIVE $ SELLING DIVISION IS APPROVED Fess Amendment Subjected to Sharp Criticism; Party Lines Spit. By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge’s appeal to the Senate to adopt the Fess farm relief bill—the only direct appeal for constructive legislation the President has ever made publicly in a controversial matter—was_ re- pelled yesterday when the Senate smothered the Fess bill by a vote of 54 to 26. Republican lines split, with the farm bloc opposing the President’s wishes and all but three Democrats voted against the bill. Those who predicted a close vote were amazed at the outcome. The Senate then proceeded to dis- cuss and vote down pending amend- ments to the House bill and, after. an evening session, finally adopted | the House bill without a roll call. This so-called cooperative mar- keting measure established a coop- erative marketing division in the Agriculture Department for which | an appropriation of $225,000 is au- | thorized. As the House has passed this bill and the administration ap- proves it, all it requires now to be- | come a law is the President’s signa. | ture. Administration senators say that a careful reading of this bill | will show that it contains important | provisions for effective farm relief. | Vote on Fess Bill. | The Fess bill, about which the’ storm raged yesterday, would have | authorized a $100,000,000 appro- priation for loans to farmers’ coop- erative organizations. The roll call on this bill was as follows: For the Fess bill: Republicans — Butler, Capper, Curtis, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Metcalf, Moses, Sackett, Shortridge, Stan- field, Wadsworth, Warren, Weller, Williams, Willis—23. Democrats —— George, Neely—3. Total—-26. Opponents of Plan. Against the bill: “. Republicans — Bingham, Borah, Cameron, Couzens, Cummins, Fer- nald, Gooding, Howell, Johnson, LaFollette, McMaster, McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Oddie, Pepper, Pine, Reed of Pennsylvania, Rob- inson of Indiana, Schall, Shipstead, Watson—2T. Democrats — Ashhurst, Bayard, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Edwards, Gerry, Glass, Heflin, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, King, McKellar, Mayfield, Overman, Pittman, Reed of Missouri, Robinson. of Arkansas, Sheppard, Simmons, Steck, Steph- ens, Swanson, Trammell, Tyson, Underwood, Walsh, Wheeler—=32. Farm To- tal——64. Pairs were as follows: DuPont (aye)-Fletcher, Means (aye)- Smith, Lenroot (aye)-Harrison, Keyes (aye)-Ferris, McLean (aye)- Nye, and Ransdell (aye)-Frazier. Senators Smoot, Greene and Phipps were ‘Absent and were with- out pairs. After this vote, an amendment by Senator Howell was discussed by that senator and then beaten, 56 to 22. Senator Moses, at this point, got the floor and moved that all pend- ing amendments be referred to the committee on agriculture. This brought dissention and Senator Robinson, the Democratic leadef. moved to table the motion. The mo- tion was.tabled by the close vote of 40-38. Senators Cummins, Gooding, Johnson, Jones of Washington, Mc- Nary, Norris and Stanfield were the Republican senators voting with the Democratic leader to table the Moses motion. Export Fund Beaten. An amendment by Senator Rob- inson, providing for a $200,000,000 fund to assist the export corpora- tion and foreign buyers was beaten, 51-26. Senator Jones, of Washing- Harris, ‘|ton, the Republican whip, was the only Republican senator to vote on the Democratic side in this in- stance. Senator Robinson then offered another amendment which provided for an investigation by the tariff board of difference between Ameri- ms . é mes 4 died -! y 5 ares ne 1X dh ivt ‘ si fait * ‘de SC be aes EMS Oe er C3 ~ OE CREO ote Tee OW, Pies artes oe a 4 pes ; POE” a ey ¥ ‘: oe r . ze Dyer Holds Fenning Clear Of Many Blanton Charges Subcommittee to Act Today on Report Proposed by Chairman—Conspiracy and Barratry Accusations Held Refuted, Others Unproven. Commissioner Frederick A, Fen- ning is exonerated of many of the charges preferred against him by Representative Blanton, of Texas, in the digest prepared by Repre- sentative Dyer, of Missouri, chair- man of the House judiciary com- mittee, which held hearings in the case, it was learned yesterday. The subcommittee is scheduled to meet today, with a view to meet- ing with the full committee to- morrow. Reports that yesterday's session of the full committee was to have to do with Mr. Senning went awry when the committee passed the day considering the longshoremen’s bill. Taking up Representative Blan- ton’s counts one by one, Mr. Dyer completetly exonerates the com- missioner on a number of them, noting that others were ‘“un- proved,’’ while on others he made references as to where the other members may find the full testi- mony bearing on them. At the outset he holds Mr. Fen- ning is not an impeachable officer, and of the exonerations he gave him one covers the charge that Mr. Fenning engaged in a ‘‘conspiracy’”’ with Dr. W. A. White, superintend- ent of St. Elizabeths hospital. Mr. Fenning is exonerated also of ‘the charges of ‘‘barretry and cham- petry’’ as well as charge. that he discharged certain officials for his own selfish purposes. These charges turned on the dismissals of Dr. Floyd McJ. Allen, police and fire surgeon; the retirement of Seragt. Robert E. Lee and Dr. Edward Comstock Wilson, school medical in- spector. The demotion of Capt. A. J. Headley did not const.tute any of Mr. Blanton’s charges, so Mr. Dyer made no comment on the testimony introduced in connection with it. Mr. Dyer also acquits the com- missioner of having violated the law prohibiting Federal officials from prosecuting claims against the gov- ernment, as well as that prescribing that no person shall charge a vet- eran more than $10 for assisting him in getting his claim from the veterans’ bureau. Whether Mr. Dyer’s report, espe- cially his nature of dealing with the case, will be accepted by the subcommittee remains to be deter- mined at today’s meeting. It is un- derstood to be Mr. Dyer’s idea of the report it should make to the full committee, leaving the full committee to determine the ques- 4 tion of basing a report on the gen- eral picture as it did in the English case. Mr. case, Blanton, paid in presenting his no attention to the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2.) OMITH HANDS $100,000 PAY BAGK TO HUNGARY ‘American enae ‘heen Says He Can Not Take Money From Poor nanan. ee ——— PAID salad war 2 YEARS Budapest, Hungary, June 29 (By P.).—Jeremiah Smith, Ameri- can economist, who recently com- pleted his work of reorganizing Hunzary’s finances, today present- ed his salary of $100,000 for his two years’ work to the Hungarian people. The Boston fjnancial expert told Chancellor Bethlen that the friend- ship and appreciation of the Hun- garian people were all that he wished for his services. When Mr. Smith called on Pre- mier Bethlen today to take final leave, Count Bethlen handed him a check for $100,000, representing two years’ salary as league super- visor of Hungary's finances. “Give it to charity,’’ said the American lawyer as he handed the check back to the astonished prime minister. ‘‘Your poor need it more than I do.” ‘But it is your compensation for your two years service to us,”’ ar- gued Count Bethlen. “The only compensation I de- sire for my work is the apprecia- tion and friendship of the Hunga- rian people,’’ answered Mr. Smith, who, although by no means wealthy, felt that he could not con- scientiously accept even his salary from a people in so straightened circumstances. ‘But the vouchers have already been issued by the state and their entry can not be altered in the treasury books,’’ persisted Count Bethlen. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3.) CARL LAEMMLE SENT TO LONDON SURGEONS Producer Is Suffering. From Appendicitis; Rushed Off Ship at Southampton. London, June 29 (By A. P.).— Carl Laemmle, American film pro- ducer, who was stricken with ap- pendicitis aboard the steamship Berengaria several days out from New York, reached London tonight and was taken in an ambulance to a nursing home. There was a con- sultation of surgeons and physi- cians immediately to determine whether an operation was advisa- ble. His secretary informed the As- sociated Press late tonight that the physicians aboard the ship con- sidered Mr. Laemmle’s condition ‘serious, but not necessarily alarm- ing. London, Wednesday, June 30 (By A. P.).—The Daily Express says that Carl Laemmle, who is suffering from appendicitis, under- went an operation late last night. This has not been confirmed. Archbisho Curley Ur«es All Cathol we The Manvel ef Prayers ten (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COIMMN 4.) i év Py | heh + re re John oe fi Co., Park Ave. and c c St. Be ohn phy ter Mt, ‘ al - ; Z WOUNDED BY MUSICIAN, WOMAN FLEES IN AUTO Victim, at Camden, Staggers to Police Station After Driving Own Car. MAN IS UNDER ARREST Camden, N. J., June 29 (By A. P.).—Paul W. Fuersten, director of the Camden Philharmonic orchestra, was arrested today charged with shooting Mrs. Harriet Vickers, 25 years old, in his apartment here. ‘». Mrs. Vickers, shot twice through the back, stumbled from the room, drove her automobile to a police station here and collapsed on the floor as she tried to describe the affair. At the Cooper hospital, physicians said she would die. Mrs. Vickers had been separated from her husband, but recently went back to live with him. When she revived at the hospital suffi- ciently to make a brief statement she said she had known Fuersten during. the time she lived apart from her husband. **I received a telephone call from Fuersten at noon today,” she said. “He said he wanted to see me about something important and asked me to come to his apartment. I found him intoxicated and he berated me for going back to my husband. As I turned to leave the room he reached for his pistol and fired twice. I felt the two shots sting me in the back. Somehow I got down to. the street and my auto- mobile and to the police station.” Mrs. Vickers was seen to stagger from her motor car in front of the police station, blood streaming from her wounds. ‘‘Help me,”’ she cried, and. fell in a heap on the floor. Police sent to Fuersten’s apart- ment were unable to find the or- chestra leader in his room. The bed was rumpled, table turned over and there were blood stains on the white door. Patrolmen MacDonald and Moll who searched the apartment said they found a razor, opened, under Fuersten’s pillow. A few minutes later the police broke open a door of a public room near Fuersten’s apartment and found him backed against the wall, with a drawn revolver. The weapon was knocked from his hand and he was arrested. Search of the musician’s rooms revealed letters and several music scores which Fuersten ig said to have been composing. A short ode written in the same handwriting as the music scores was dedicated to “My bover.”’ It ended with the words, ‘‘What’s the use; death fol- lows life.’’ Prince ancy Thrown By Horse; Wins Prize _ Aldershot, England, June 29 (By A. P.).—Prince Henry, third son of King George, was thrown from his horse in a jumping competition here today. <A dog frightened his mount, which reared and threw the prince. Henry fell on his back, but jumped up immediately and pro- claimed himself unhurt. Later, he gained the reserve prize in the class for ies SR Runiors. HTALY ADDS AN HOUR TO ITS WORKING DAY AND GUTS LUXURIEo Sweeping Fascist Order Designed to Balance Nation’s Trade. -_---—_ ---— BUILDING. OF HOUSES FOR RICH FORBIDDEN Drive Opene for Homes for Poor; No New Cafes; Papers Restricted. Rome, June 29 (By A. P.).—-The long-heralded fascist campaign for improvement of the financial situa- tion and balancing of the interna- tional trade standing of Italy opened tonight with the issuance of an un- usually drastic series of decrees. Virtually every phase of commer- cial activity is touched by the or- ders, which are designed to strength- en the lire and to cut down on tne trade balance, which last year showed a deficit of 8,000,000,000 lira. Authorization is granted for the increase in the. length of the laborer’s working day by one hour, luxuries of various kinds are re- stricted, efforts to aid the laboring class are suggested and utilization of Italy’s natural products is en- couraged, Most Important Decrees. The most important of the de- crees which are intended to stimu- late production and to institute a regime of strictest economy are as follows: 1. Authorization for the increase of the working day by one hour. 2. Restriction of daily newspa- pers to six pages, and the prohibi- tion of all special supplements ex- cepting technical ones. 3. Prohibition of the opening of new bars, cafes, hotels, cabarets, pastry shops and night —Te re- sorts. 4. Prohibition of the construc- tion of private houses and villas of a luxurious type. The only new construction permitted - is of cheap hotses for workers, farm laborers, and small-salaried employes, farm houses or co- operative apartments representing the direct investment of small private savings. Special govern- mental aid is given for the building of cheap houses for employes of large industrial establishments. Cheap Food and Fuel. 5. Amnouncement that agree- ments have been reached for the reduction in price, without hurting the quality, of iron, cements, bricks and plaster. 6. Announcement that steps have been taken to help large em- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN $.) Bird Chews Matches; Fires House and Dies Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 29.—-A poll parrot, chewing matches, was responsible for a fire which today destroyed the House of Niles, a widely-known roadhouse at Niles, Ill. The bird paid for his act with his life, being suffocated by the smoke. A dozen persons, sleeping in the place, were overcome and had to be carried out by firemen and early arrivals. The House of Niles was a 2-story frame structure, surrounded by great parking sheds and many small buildings, and was noted for years. 20,000 VOTE STRIKE IN CLOAK INDUSTRY Decision Against Contract of Governor’s Board Is Unanimous. New York, June 29 (By A. P.).— More than 20,000 members of the New York Cloak & Dressmakers’ union and the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ union, voted unanimously today at a’mass nftet- jing to go on strike, the date for which probably will be decided at a meeting called for tomorrow night. Today’s meeting was called to de- termine whether the workers would ratify the action of the joint board of the unions, which rejected the recommendations made by the gov- ernor’s garment industry commis- sion as the basis for a new contract. “The unions objected to the com- mission’s recommendations that the employers be given the right to re- organize their shops by not more than 10 per cent each year. workers also asked a 40-hour week and guarantees of 36 wecks of work eee Tees The MAJ. RESOE WARNS POLICE OF BEATINGS AND HOME ENTERING -- - + Stiff Penalty Promised for Not Observing Citizens’ Rights. QUOTES CONSTITUTION IN EMPHATIC DEMAND emediats Oteniecel, Fines and Prison Threatened Mem- bers Who Disobey Order. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, yesterday issued an emphatic general order follow- ing up his recent criticism of Dis- trict policemen for beating citizens and unlawfully serching' their homes. The chief quoted the Unit- ed States Constitution, statutes of the District of Columbia and po- lice Manual, to warn members of his command that they face not only dismissal, but heavy fines and imprisonment for some of the con- duct that has been specified in re- cent complaints against them. In his order Maj. Hesse said: “It should be borne in mind that police systems are devised for the purpose of preventing evils and providing benefits. It is the func- tion of the police arm of the mu- nicipal service to protect and de- fend society and to secure obe- dience to the laws, and headquar- ters wishes to impress upon the entire personnel of the force that these functions must be exercised only in pursuance of authority defi- nitely prescribed, and that under no conditions must the constitu- tional guarantees, which grant to the citizen the: full protection of the law by its authorized repre- sentatives, be denied. Should Protect Citizens. “On the contrary, the full power and authority of the police system should be utilized to preserve and defend the citizen in his enjoyment of his constitutional privileges.’ The order then quotes the Con- stitution in guaranteeing security in their homes and persons to citi- zens, and forbidding unreasonable searches and seizures and in forbid- ding exaction of excessive bail and fines, or cruel and unusual punish- ments, Verbatim sections of the District statutes forbidding ‘unnecessary and wanton severity by policemen, exceeding authority in making searches and invading homes in en- forcement of the prohibition act, with schedules of heavy punishment for offending policemen, are also quoted. Promises Drastic Action. The order then proceeds: “The constitutional provisions above referred to, and the laws and regulations enacted or adopted to give force and effect thereto, rep- resent in part the safeguards dic- tated by the wisdom of the ages as being necessary to protect the citi- zen against injustice and oppres- sion, and it should be the highest aim of every member of the force to see that no act of his will in any way endanger the rights and privi- leges which are guaranteed the citi- zen by the Constitution, which spe- cifically provides that one’s life, lib- erty or property can not be -taken from him except by due process of law. “The term ‘due process of law’ means that whatever the legal pro- ceeding, it must be in pursuance of some definite authority sanc- tioned by the law of the land.”’ The order then directs command- ing officers to instruct their sub- ordinates thoroughly in ‘“funda- mentals of the law of arrests, searches, limitations of the espion- age law and chapter 15 of the police manual.’’ The concluding sentence is as follows: »+ “In future when complaints are received of wanton disregard of the rights of citizens, the department will take drastic action.” ; 2 Killed, 7 Injured By Mine Explosion ’ Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 29 (By A. P.).—An explosion of gas in the workings of No. 3 shaft, Loomis colliery, Glen Aldén Coal Co., near Nanticoke, took a toll of two lives and seven injured today. Of the in- jured, two may die. - The dead are Charles Style, Han- oyer Green miner, survived by widow and two children, and Otto Leidberg, 42, Hanoyer Green, la- borer, survived by widow in Han- over Green and three children in jGatmeny, Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Farm Credit Bill Beaten. Italy Adds Hour to Work Day. Police Told of Citizens’ Rights. Quake Rocks Western Cities. 2—-Change Urged in Auto Tags. Miss Baker to Head Centers. 3—Accuse Father in Girl’s Death. Miners’ Bill Brings Threats. 4—See Slush Fund to Beat Nye. The Day in Congress. 5—Declare Byrd Flew Over Pole. 6—-Editorials. 7-—Society. &8—Briand Body Gets Confidence. 9——Praises Modern School 10——-Urge Rum Study in Schools. 11—-Magazine Page. 12—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 13—-To Announce Highway Route. 14-16-16-21——Financial. 17-18-19-20——Sports. 20—The Post’s Funny Folk. 21—-Daily Legal Record. Radio Programs. 22-23——Classified Advertisements. 24—--The News in Pictufés. INQUIRY FOR DISTRICT INDORSED BY CITIZENS ET Advisory Council Favors In- vestigation Into Local Affairs by sete shoeaanias Body. ZIHLMAN ranees WORK The citizens’ advisory council last evening voluntarily considered the concurrent resolution introduced by Ernest W. Gibson, and now pending in Congress, for a sweeping investi- gation of the District government by a joint committee of House and Senate during the summer recess. The council unanimously indorsed the proposed inquiry. No committee of Congress had re- ferred the resolution to the council, which met last night to begin con- sideration of the 1928 departmental estimates of the District. The esti- mates had not been submitted, and the council had nothing before it. Harry N. Stull, recorder, brought up the Gibson concurrent resolu- tion. “This measure, if passed, will provide for the broadest kind of an inquiry,” he said. ‘‘Not only meth- ods of conducting District business but the form of the District gov- ernment will be considered. There may result an amendment to the Constitution to provide another kind of a commission. The question of fiscal relations between the Dis- trict and Federal governments may be canvassed. It looks to me like an excellent opportunity for an in- vestigation of many thngs that have not yet been touched upon.”’ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4.) Dr. Harding Is IIl; Goes to Rest Home Marion, Ohio, June 29 (By A. P.).—Dr. George T. Harding, father of the late President Warren G. Harding, is ill and has gone to Rural Rest Home at Worthington. The home is conducted by his son, Dr. G. T. Harding, jr. Dr. Harding, sr., collapsed during the recent G. A. R. convention in Portsmouth, and since has been in a weakened condition. Many Are Injured By Bombs in Sofia Paris, June 29 (By A. P.).—A Matin dispatch from Sofia says that four bombs were thrown in the mar- ket place of the capital tonight. Three of them exploded, injuring numerous bystanders. The conspirators sought by the police. FACING STARVATION, 3 ARE SAVED ON LAKE ‘Men and Girl Had Fought Storm Since Sunday Without Food. Cleveland, Ohio, June 29 (By A. P.).—Two men and a girl nearly exhausted from hunger were res- cued by coast guards during a storm on Lake Erie late today in a 35-foot sailing boat in which they had been afloat since Sunday. Two deaths today were attrib- uted to heat and storms. At War- ren a boy was drowned and a man was killed at Toledo when struck by lightning. Heavy property damage was reported in north- western Ohio. The disabled sailing vessel weath- ered a storm Sunday night and got within a half mile of shore this afternoon, when it was sighted. The boat was stolen last Saturday and found thé next day some miles from Cleveland. The three went to sail it back, but were caught in rough |weather with no food aboard. ' are being Child. 4 CALIFORNIA oS OnAKEN BY QUAKES: DAMAGE 13 CAUSED Child at Santa Barbara Killed on Anniversary of Disaster There. BUILDINGS CRACKED; WINDOWS SMASHED More Than 130 Ladi Lives in Sumatra Tremor; 3 Shocks Are Recorded Here. Los Angeles, Calif., June 29 (By P.).—A light earthquake was felt along the southern California coast, from Santa Barbara south- ward, late today on the anniversary of the temblor that last year wreck- ed the business district of Santa Barbara. A 3-year-old child was crushed to death beneath a toppling chimney at Santa Barbara, where the shock apparently was the heaviest. The child, Colin Orr, was playing with other children at a home on Bath street when killed. None of the other children was injured. The chimney is the only one known to have fallen. A street car was thrown from the tracks near the beach at Santa Barbara, while several were disconnected. Several plate glass windows were broken at Santa Barbara, and cracks in several buildings that had been repaired since last year reopened. telephones were Surf Violently Disturbed. The surf was violently disturbed for a_ brief period. Surrounding towns——-Santa Paula, Ventura ané@ Oxnard—-also were jarred by the temblor, but no material damage was reported. The shack extended southward along the coast, apparently ending in the yitinity of Long Beach, and was felt only a few miles inland. In the Los Angeles area, dishes were rattled and electric light fiz- tures swayed. At the weather bu- reau two pendulum clocks were stopped by the temblor at 3:22 p. m. In some localities, among them Pasadena, two shocks were felt. Santa Monica, a beach town, re- ported a second light tremor short- ly after 7 o’clock tonight. No serious damage at any point in the zone of the earth distur- bance had been reported tonight. Wires Are “Tangled Up.” Southern California Telephone Co. officials said that some wires had been ‘‘tangled up” the vicinity of Santa Barbara. The shock swung doors at Pasa- dena, swayed hanging electric light drops at Santa Monica, and was felt in Los Angeles, where occupants of office buildings noticed their chairs doing a mild shimmy along the floor. The time of the temblor Angeles was 3:22 p. m. Ventura, 29 miles south of Santa Barbara, felt the temblor distinctly and reported two separate shocks lasting about four or five seconds. San Bernardino, east of here, and Calexico, in the Imperial valley, both missed the earth movement. in in Los ns Destruction in Sumatra. Padang, Sumatra, June 29 (By A. P.).—More than 100 persons were killed and almost all the build- ings at Pandjang were destroyed in the earthquake which occurred in central Sumatra yesterday. One European, who was killed while try- ing to save a child, was among the victims. Seventeen persons were killed at Soengeiboeloe and fifteen at Solok. The latter place was. severely stricken. London, June 29 (By A, P.).— An exchange telegraph dispatch from Cape Town reports that a slight earthquake occurred this morning at Salisbury, south Rho- desia. The quake lasted only five seconds and caused no serious dam- age. Rhine Region Terrorized. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, June 29.—On the heels of the recent floods, the Rhine, region has experienced the terror) of an earthquake. At 11 o’cloch , last night, the inhabitants of var ous towns and villages in Badej particularly in the Freiberg distr) and around Lake Constance Z along the Rhine, were awakened | violent shocks. In panic they to the streets, to the accom ment of falling chimney pot: smashed windows. At Brej _ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLL La ‘*. wre % nig Pa

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a a wh. ae as ue 2 THE W. ASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. . i= TOT TENG [es mM MNES AMES SE WITH ONLY 4 DIGITS Spee] MISS SIYL BIKER 2c carsuar:, NF MP DN URGED FOR DISTRICT 1 caret 38 years old, 496 G street Charge a Pee Also| ~ 1 t Tl HEAD CENTERS srs: crsensstes, erent” | 1s Placed Against J. V. | . . | Director Eldridge and Wade H.| | She was r leased der $300 bond. | fasorsinn 8s the sullen, Mrs. Desens | Trimble, Tah | Coombs Lay Plan Be- fore Commissioners. iE | Be J | was the driver of an vee Hand. | hich st k dri by H ‘School Board Will ACT OM! cosrters Detective Charies a WILD CHASE Is RELATED — Nomination Tomorrow: | field, 1634 Massachusetts avenue | é | southeast, at Sixth and H shreats No Fight Likely. /southwest yesterday. After | Witnesses furnished police with | which he failed to stop, police say, the license number on the automo-| ‘bile which struck Warfield’s car.| James V. Trimble, ijr.. 28 years old, CHOICE MADE OUTSIDE |Mrs. Anna Warfield, a passenger in | | son of the vice president of the Na-| | BODY TO AVOID FRICTION her husband's car, was slightly in-| tional Bank of Washington, was ar-| jured. She refused hospital treat-| ment. Her condition is not serious.| rested and takey, to police court ‘charged with driving while drunk | ‘Dr. Ballou and Graham Are} Woman Hit by Auto; | and facing two charges of leaving | Expected to Be Renamed Skull Is Fractured ‘"*" colliding. Trimble lives at} ; 1814 Lamont street northwest. to Offices. | : According to police, Trimble was | driving a heavy car which collided with an auto driven by Harry Sher- by, of 946 Louisiana avenue north- west, on I street between Sixth and | two collisions yesterday in NO SERIAL NUMBER - HIGHER THAN 9,999 | | Types of Commercial Cars) Would Be Designated on | License Plates. | CORPL. EDWARD FARRELL, : | Mrs. Daisy Orndorf, 42 years old, ‘wa |3521 C street northwest, is in Emer- M. O. Eldridge, director of traf- army veteran, who jumped to his Miss Siby! Baker, teacher Of | pency hospital in a serious condi- fic. and Wade H. Coombs, superin-| death yesterday from the third | English and director of dramatic |tion as result, police say, of having tendent of licenses. yesterday | floor balcony of the Soldiers work in Central High school, has | been struck yesterday in front of | Seventh streets northeast and then ; era a Home hospital. | ‘te hy the rsonnel 220 Ninth street northwest by a| failed to stop. oo aaaewpeagaee to the District com- | P been a ply Rope . pe street car. Policeman Edward M. Taylor. of missioners that next years aulo-| COMMILIGS O ‘ — Mrs. Orndorf was taken to the/the Ninth precinct, climbed into f © . h mobile license tags be changed in | ‘tion for appointment as head of the |hospital in a passing automobile | Sherby’s car and gave chase. After fice Kfficienev starts wit a to eliminate numbers of more | community center department of| where she was found to have aja wild ride at a speed of approxi- * than four digits. . late! fractured skull. tely 50 miles an hour, the police . ithe District public schools. mately o ‘ ’ poi C t ~ ° f Pp | B ] Under the proposed plan the tags & . hinged : a Uool Suit of Falm beach HN a AR ' say, Trimble headed for Bladens- would be issued in series, the tags | ENTS LE A] HOSPITAL Miss Baker’s appointment to fill burg road. ber preceded by a letter. Thus the| the vacancy caused by the resigna- | While on this road he collided | first number issued, instead of be- tion of Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy as with a truck driven by William ing 1. would be Al. No series will | , ae cumhoted bishar thon % 99% head of the department will be sub- \ Pasehinee, colored, 48 years old, of | | TST ere /Man Fractines Skull in Jump mitted to the full board of educa- 1413 Morris’ place ~ northeast, | Letters to Indicate Type. ti t its first meeting of the new knocking Patterson from the truck | From Balcony at the ~ohall pat nlgge g | It is hard to believe the man exists who approves ot all the modern office equipment— ine be ihe Sabine would thok | fiscal year tomorrow afternoon in —_——— and slightly injuring his shoulder. | c ‘pe dictaphones, multigrapiis, automatic t\ pe ° ne ionificance | , Franklin school. Again Trimble failed to stop, police) Jne of the many , fe . Sete ‘ . oe ‘ - > rgeertty ya tae ‘Stor | Soldiers Home. ' Miss Baker was chosen from 200 More Expected as Pupils’ \say. He was captured when he) new Palm Beach bi aIterS and the like—and then a sheea'g . oi would indicate that the vehicles are ap ph Sa yh opoer in- Lists Threaten to Cause Wea areal Sueke Sadan Datthons naw in office. with the thermometer registering 4, light delivery trucks, Carrying less cluding Mre. 44. Bb. mardy, assistant | * poke eae | pnTt pe smtrer ear > tt than 2,600 pounds; C would indi- HAD BEEN ILL 3 YEARS director of the department; Mrs. | an Overtiow. Macdonald, Trimble ere ye ile stock. Many others, WealriNg a heavy woolen suit. cate commercial vehicles, heavier eno | Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. A. J. | si a) a Se 7. val ; er tha including hairlines ; . trucks; H would be for hackers’ li- Driscoll and Mrs. William Wolf| ee | | , | _ Washington business men know how to censés; L would designate livery| Despondent because of ill health, | Smith. INTERVIEWS. ABOLISHED bond was provided. | and plain shades. . , ; ‘ cars and X would be reserved for] Corp. Edward Farrell, ot pages re | Hope to Avert Clash. U . : make the most of sweltering days in July and nonresident cars. a veteran of the Spanis merican | Woman nconscious | . _ -H. Shy! BB. Ge The theory of the change is that| war, the Mexican border expedition | Decision of the board and school | es , ‘ | August—they wear | alm Beach Suits—and shorter numbers, preceded by let-|and the world war, jumped from | &xecutives to select Miss Baker was The summer public schools will} Krom Gas, Is Saved. sion contracts witha smile ters, are easier to remember than|the third floor baleony of meg Pere gst a r said, by Bt “orl filled to overflowing and many | | . y the board tomorrow. _ of Baltimore. ah — ac ae eee. City, Md., are awaiting action of| pital, now living at the East Clif- Dr. Frank W. Ballou will be re- Spring is in Casualty hospital suf- |, ° — gp tage detectives with the grand jury on charges of black-|ton Terrace apartments. She was appointed as superintendent 4 fering from « poseihie fracture of cag as ose Miss Hill’s arrest mail, preferred June 20 by Edua| declared sane by a lunacy jury schools and E. C. Graham will be the skull, possible internal injuries, res at the Rata for several Gray, colored, 430 Rhode Island] July 25, 1924, after she had been | Teelected as president of the board,|,,4 4 proken jaw and nose. His sade ef : ge po They saw her avenue northwest. Since his arrest| at St. Elizabeths for a year. Ac-| 2¢cording to a poll of members. condition is critical. Howe, who re-| eral ‘ot r ‘ails o ot with sev- Wellons has been despondent, ac-| cording to records in the case, she _Mrs. William McNeill and Henry] oiveg pruises on the head. left the See tae tha. ec — aside and cording to his friends. suffered from ‘‘delusions of per- Gilligan will be ovr om. oo ee hospital last night. His condition is | ingly DS yea re oo ae She will- ; — sodsutinds * members of the board. Vacancies to/ 14+ serious. Howe was driving when tk pantie em to head- Policeman S Victim The suits, which were filed by be filled include a director of draw- ah automobile colnt ia tha opno- 8. Miss Ruthven in person, are not ex-|/™&, several administration prin- ° ° ° : . 2 o ° 9 , Dies From Injuries) pected to remain upon’ the records| ‘!Pals and positions in the normal) fie (irercum Heuck te cor nnn (sutoist’s Kneecaps > oe ae ee « BA RA RA RA A Most Wonderful New Home Well Worth Your Inspection 4 fs a Open Each Day and Evening ql g - SPECIAL NOTICES | I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills other than contracted by myself. EARL Ss, LANDIS, 805 South Carolina ave. se. > > C2 @2 6e 68 oF 4 RRA FA BZA RA BA RA MMM RM ee ee ee ee ee ee ee |: | BOOKS BOUGH soa Compnetety Furnished | MM MM eM 4 “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 ; j it from th ad. B men very long because they do not con-| S©hools. ng wet fides: oth PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. : 1010 Vermont Ave. Main oe form to the rules of pleading. Once Bids on the new “roll collar” | ere Stunned and were not able to Fractured in Crash James Watson, colored, 48 years| before Miss Ruthven filed a dam- cadet uniform, recently approved summon, belp for almost én hour. la atdaeilnnlolheadealaniilnbaahnendani old, 1012 Wittingham street north-| age suit for $100,000 against a local | )Y the board, will be asked within Man,.70, Hit by Auto. ; west, who was shot three times by|hotel, charging false arrest and im-| ® week and it is expected that the . lg An automobile driven by John er ana a aaa acm aT REE SIRE Policeman Matthew Chmylko, of the|prisonment, The defendants in the| bidder will be chosen by the latter Walle ‘crossing Firat street near BERSOATE, ae ere ONG, Ot ORs Eleventh precinct, when he attacked |latest suit and the amount of dam-| Part of July. Cadets will be meas-|B street northeast last night,|Ninth street northeast, yesterday |[r the policeman with a razor in the| ages asked from each follow: ured for the new regalia upon their| Charles Mortenson, 70 years old,|collided with a street car at Flor- | Suburban gardens, colored amuse- Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, who | return to schools in September. 415 Second street, was struck by|ida avenue and Eckington place|]! ment park on the Benning road| presided at one of the lunacy hear-| Action on the sum asked by the) @n automobile driven, police say,;| with such force, police say, that the a - O oc ; : , ; Fan by Walter Lawson, 925 Westmin-|engine of the car was driven into northeast, June 23, died last night in| ings in Miss Ruthven’s case, $100,-| board recently for school needs is| ”: Freedmen’s hospital. . 000; United States Attorney Peyton | expected to be taken by the District | ster street northwest. Lawson |the body of the car, breaking Bruz- according to police. Chymlko drew|A. White, superintendent of St. While standing on the steps of|j-— ‘ | : his revolver and shot five times at| Elizabeths hospital, $200,000; Dr.|the V-W building of the govern- al ) ' Watson as he was fleeing from the) D. Percy Hickling, District allenist,| ment hotels yesterday, Louis New- Chymlko had arrested Daniel Gordon, $100,000; Commissioners commissioners next week, Stephen| drove Mortenson to the Sixth pre-|bart’s kneecaps. park. Watson was arrested a few] $200,000; James J. O’Leary andj ton, colored, 45 years old, of 1315 o ° hours later at his home and was|John J. O’Brien, attorneys, sued| Vermont avenue northwest, suffer- a a All SIZES. . -collar attached and neckband styles taken to : s jointly for $100,000. acd : age ah r K«K ‘ _.{|cinect station, where he was treated Bruzbart, who is a mechanic em- Watkins, colored, 1118 Wittinghan Bell and Rudolph, who signed” com- E. Kramer, assistant superintend- | ¢ rs : street northeast, and was saheinas him mitment papers, $100,000 each; |ent of schools, announced yester-|>y an ambulance surgeon from |Ployed at Corey s oaRery, Was taxk- from the park when Watson attack-| Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, whose | “ay. Casualty hospital for bruises on the jen to Sibley hospital. He also was Freedmen’s hospital. ed a crushed foot when the tailgate : Chymlko will recover. . a ' |ofatruck driven by Lawrence Rob- (Full Dress Shirts Included ) ——__——— _ Wife No, 2 Awarded Decree. inson, of 2028 Twelfth street north- : | ed the policeman and slashed him on| policewomen took Miss Ruthven : Seenial body. cut on the left hand and arm. the face, head and neck with a razor, | into custody, $100,000. Dr. William Backing Auto Crushes Loot. Po Tae a cae cn ae a Wa cia he AL Wwe Mrs. Mary L. Tritapoe, wite No. west, backed to the steps to deliver Linen Linen a Linen Ait All $2-50 Manhattans, nOoOW $2.00 Ey \e A 2 of Harry G. Tritapoe, was awarded | Merchandise. 1923 1925 e 1924 ‘ = Plain \ day by Chief Justice McCoy ia Colored Catholics to Picnic. \ equity court on the ground that The annual outing of colored \X " SS \\ ja final decree of annulment yester- Striped a Hopsacken 5 All $3.00 Manhattans, now $7.40 \ | Tritapoe already had a wife when/|Catholic churches and _ societies, led the plaintiff, on N d ised of the Council R 9 All $3:52 Manhattans, now $42.25 he marrie ® plaintiff, on Novem-| under auspices of the Counc e- ber 10, 1923. Attorney George E./| view, will be held this evening at 6 IN N S S $ .00 20 sreNell appeared for her. ‘ee danathaen Gaeane, 2 L E Ul | | All $4.00 Manhattans, now $3.22 — ge : All *5.2¢ Manhattans, now $3.25 ae are Herringboned Rizik ca Every year there is a style difference— it ‘Rogers Peet and Haddington | every year we have presented that “dif- mE ' Brothers | ference’—THE NEW HERRINGBONE 3 Pp c » uits Reduced eee Af LINEN for 1926 makes us feel that $80 and $75 $65 and $60 CLEAR ANCE 1 | we’ve really achieved something in SUITS $ SUITS 2400 feet above the bringing it to Washington first. Reduced to... Reduced to... sea, where summer ALL MID-S ’ | LL MID-SUMMER_ ||| g a | Serra _ FROCKS we 822 surre’ 840 suits, $27.75 Cure for health’s sake. \\ lf t Y, OFF | , | Reduced to... ate ill. - O i | Loe : 4 a. ql OSncr EYER’S SHO P | Rogers-Peet Clothing ; Howse of Kuppenhsimer Good ciather ||| == ss 1331 F Street ts YZ tippy ee GIUTTP ZY y is ZZ Ye Zz Ou enjoy evening gaiety after i ih of tS at Vi rginia ot Sprifigs ee \ | 7 4a ty. D thosquitoee. -#R eiuomesreap Hot Springs 121 Special summer rates on “request Svesnae.as low a rie ake New ; . nee All Sales Final 1328 F STREET TWELVE THIRTEEN ,

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i ' eh — -_--— FATHER 1S AGGUSED (Wan teres o Prom | VAQLENCE THREATS ‘(New York Besmirchea ) UROWNING MAN IS SAVED | OF KILLING GIRL.92.| cures «| Tt IN se ear BYPRIVATE HYOROPLINE | = Juttus GARFINCKEL&Co. = * THE ve Serene aan POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. P.).—Thomas J. Clougher was |) P.).——-Mayor Walker is weary of Flier Renita Soldier 500 WASHINGTON | sentenced today for accepting out-of-towners besmirching the { OMIT H f “milk bribes’’ and his counsel threw away a chance of appeal He gave this today as his rea- Fort aban . PARIS big city’s reputation. | Yards Off Shore at in order to rush him to prison |) son for insisting upon a 3 a. m. | | before a change in the law | curfew ordinance for night clubs. TODAY Wallace C. Gaines Arrested | would reduce his “good bebav- || Baldwin Attacked as Owner Piast Gecis alt ecer Gam weete : at Seattle Two Weeks wrth coca : of Many Shares in Big _—| Patronize the places affected by’ REFUSES 10 Give NAME For Women and Misses Clougher, once secretary to |, | the order, he said, and then go scenic After the Murder. former Health Commissioner Iron Concern. away to criticize the conditions New York, June 29 (By A. P.). Frank J. Monaghan, was con- r | they enjoyed. The first ‘“‘flying life-saver’’ bobbed | Distinctive New DAUGHTER ON A WALK ‘| victed of accepting bribes to per- DAY AND NIGHT SESSION “There's no other city in the || UP in the news today. ’ ' mit illegal entrance of Western | MARKED BY DISORDERS|| United States where citizens stay Se omioe ‘ee vee trom Summer Dresses WAS BEATEN TO DEATH. milk and cream to New Vork. He | in night clubs until 8 o'clock in || shore after he had sought relief was sentenced to not less than | the morning,”” the mayor told | from the heat in the waters of sa 4 ae five years nor more than ten in || Union Men Fight Act for,| the “Dusk-to-Dawn Club” rep- || Long Island sound with a number Of Striking Simplicity and Charm D t ti C t in Sa S He Si Si ; a sentatt “They XN of other soldiers from Fort Slocum. etective ULapta y Sing Sing prison. His counsel sinpeiarean abit: ey come to New Overhead bumbled the privately Still Is Seeking “Fiend” applicd for a two weeks’ stay, | Eight-Hour Day Instead || york to do that sort of thing. owned hydroplane, Turtle II. The | Fok every summertime occasion these but a few hours later the ap- || of Seven, as at Present. Ard then they go home and tell || pilot, looking down from the cock- | Who Killed Her. ‘| plication was withdrawn. | every one they mect what a || Pit, saw the soldier drowning and |j) models represent the best designs of . ; to th t Jockeying | , By beginning to serve his || : : i a wicked place New York is.” is ship el the hetebees icy | world-famed makers. Genttic. Wash.. June 29 (By A_|| Sentence prior to July 1, it will einen coment E peace ! The mayor turned his thumbs mer, the aviator leaned out and /§ PrP.) —-Wallace Cloves Gaines was, be possible to have his sentence | Premier Stanley Baldwin faced the | down on a plea that the clubs || pulled Stanley across one‘ of the | NEW models of unusual smartness and accus beating || reduc ‘ ; a house of commons in a new role : | wings. z a s : : i gg ol teal My ra til rr | reduced 480 days. If he entered tonight, when he fended himself and cabarets be granted the same | appropl! lateness are very moderately B ! ‘launch Q-12, who had heard Stan- | priced. Howard Gaines, to death about an) Sing Sing after July 1 the maxi- || against intimations that because | Privileges as lodges. The mect- sack tt. tlk tek Ged Ge ane a ota che left his home here|| ™¥™ amount of “time off" || he was the holder of many shares ing then adjourned. ley’s cries, removed the soldier | the night of June 16 for a solitary | Sekacane be 300 days. of stock in Baldwin's Limited (a, /|from the hydroplane to the post, walk. He will be held without bail. ,\big iron firm), he was personally | ciaimed, “it is absolutely true, and hospital, where it was said he Louis Stern. a friend of Gaines, | interested in the side of the mine , TH bi in jue i ie represents the bulk of what I would recover. | ah was arrested as a material witness. | ee ee ee ee meee Ce /owners in the coal controversy. bw : | “That was pretty ick ” | F STREET CORNER OF 3 house | have,’ slick work, we | w ewal of the up- " Miss Gaines, 22 years old and 4| proviously, he had stated that| There was a ren P Bereiitesd ta Coations. called ohe of the launch crew to graduate last vear of Smith college, | > ana we roar which marked the earlier pro-| the aviator. You'd better let us Northampton Mass. was the -he and his wife quarreled about | Sylvi but wi MM ee gg , ceedings jn the house on the gov- Then alluding to the fact that) have your name so we can tell the daughter of Gaines and Mrs. I. E.}* "| ur wen me raines ar-|ernment's eight-hour bill for min-|the statement had been first made| boys who made the rescue.’ Maynard. Lynnfield, Mass. Gaines | Tived rom California, June 19, she ers. Labor members shouted for|in a newspaper by George Lans- “Oh, forget it,” grinned the and Sylvia's mother separated six.|Said the quarrels were over h-: | Baldwin, ‘““‘We want the prime min-| bury, labor member for Poplar, the| flier. teen vears ago, and five years ago| husband's drinking and that when ister!" ipremier continued: ‘‘What_ the His propeller had been lazily | he married another woman. Last | She shot herself last winter she was| The speaker tried to calm the| statement failed to tell was that I| flapping around. There was a sud- | September Sylvia, having found her| Pervous from «trying to keep upj|storm which broke over the head|had not taken advantage of the|der whirr, the motor roared— | father through 4 search started by| With her husband in his potations|of W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of| war here.’ through the water he swashed, as- | a clew in a newspaper, came here|so that he would not imbide alone| the admiralty, who arose to reply There were ironic labor cheers|cended into the air and disappear- | to live with him. lor go with others. (on the debate for the Long ich a and angry conservative protests,| ed in mo spe of Long island. | ’ The speaker appealed for fair play, . “It’s impossible to trace him, Badly Mutilated. | Admits He Was Drinking. ‘wae the voles of the Ginemew labor. as ton -onutg agen A aay because thé plane {6 Setvately | Miss Gaines’ body was found bad-| The father admitted at the in-|ite, G. Buchanan, rose above the! pno pouse became silent and Mr.|oOwned,’” said an army officer at | lv mutilated twelve hours after she; quest that he had been drinking| din—‘‘the miners want fair play; Baldwin went on: “Had I taken the garrison. had left her home. She had been|the night Sylvia disappeared, asithe miners are getting hell.”’ advantage of the war I might to- criminally assaulted. well as at other times, and told the a ‘ . Information filed by Prosecutor jury that Svivia, too, took wine and a a ee 4 bs cage late oe pun te Colvin charged that Gaines, whose! beer with her meals if she could Then a labor member challenged or abroad, and Mr. Lansbury would wife was about to return from San} get them. the right of Stanley Baldwin to never have ceantiee ethanht o All my Francisco, after four months sepa- After Gaines had been arrested | have a vote in a matter of this kind ite ¥ have consiatentiy refused to | ration ‘‘with premeditated design,|by Sheriff Starwich, Charles Ten- | because he was holder of 200,000 mend me mone mone hae did effect the death of Sylvia! nant, captain of the Seattle detec-|shares in Baldwin’s Limited. Cries siwave An need iil ° “is | Gaines with a rock or some other|tive department, stated: of “‘Shame’’ came from the con- rn setoh 4 d t nt te si ‘ aes | Avoid instrument unknown.” ‘“‘All I have to say is that.I am)|servative and liberal benches. ¥ gee mantel he ed . nh ae tha fires, thieves and other Gaines. on the stand yesterday,| still looking for the fiend that killed | The prime minister sprang to his am being attacked tonight. causes while on your vVa- in a coroner’s inquest, which ad-| Sylvia Gaines.’’ ‘feet. ‘“‘The order of this debate,” Drowned in Cheers. | resort or aoe “ costs jiourned today when Colvin an- “I have been getting new evi-|he declared, “has been arranged ; almost nothing and may incase he was ready to arrest the| dence all the go of os ret |}with full knowledge of the oppo- Praga tre we Agger winch | |” save you a serious loss! father. admitted that he and Sylvia admission that ‘allace Gaines has| sition parties, and that order has a “neg a tiff over a proposed automo- made,’’ Prosecutor Colvin said. not been departed from.’’ weve og mgs Beoge ape: bene at- | BOSS AND PHELPS ' :, _ ——-— — Asked what; threats he meant, Taking up the charge made te nea aaa ‘ mie dhe me acto Main 9300. 1417 K St. DIED Colvin replied, “I can not and will -against him, that he had dictated : ’ . aie bane shouted down “We insure everything insurable” POW... On Monday. June 28, 1926, at George not discuss ies evicence st this) to the members of the royal com (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 3. , \ ; on tn Washington university hospital, MAR- time. mission what should be put in their GARET, beloved daughter of Robert and “The fact that this man served | report, he characterized {it as at opulent color of Old Spain, slaved by one of the ‘hris E. Pow, the seventeenth i ; 4 a , , : : > parka ate awe ener with me in the same regiment 10! ynqualified misrepresentation. Ad- ha | : , | foremost of inodern dance Funeral from the Capital ol etreete France during the world war, that) mitting that he held possession of “tee a 8. OD. A. charch, vittn and oF ar 3:30| Dis brother is chairman of the'tne shares in question, he ex- . orchestras. Does a Picture Help? “There it is—just a bit of paper—in a frame. On the paper is the image of the one for whom I’ve worked and lived my best. One who has lived her best for me. This image reflects the love that is in her heart and it is with me when she is not.” Who asks “Does a picture help?” UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 loss from wrecks, a en A FASCINATING fox trot, rich with the fiery thythms and | pm pee eee emma - ame - ED - De - yee . ee ——_— — _ oo } | northwest, on Thursday, Tuly 1, at 2:50 ‘ ‘ p. m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. board of King county commission- | , vee . ran BROWN —On Tuesday, June 29, 1928, at the} ers, has not influenced me one par- | Valencia Bis Ties residence of her son, George F. Brown, at bate 99 ap] ecal Dots Ednor, Md., SOPHIA C. SC HNEIDER, ticle. 3 After an inspection M’sth Vocal Refraim helovred wife of the late Charles W. Brown. ‘ ; | " on ne eae ¢ Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Americans Divorced in Paris. | v4 everyone wants to live im No More W orryin lox Trag Mrs. Harry C. James, 1465 Meridian street | CARMODY Pa ee Se northwest, on Thursday, July 1, at 2:50 Paris, June 29 (By A. P.).—~Mrs. | é iz a ™ rt S. Hassler, formerly Miss On Mondar, June 28, 1926, at » 3g Robe t | ’ 'H as beloved) husband| Mary Cecilia Trautwine, was Wath Vocal Refrain HILLS ‘ F | di D} ql | PauLt WHiTeEMAN AND ‘ j ‘ Pr | | > ( ) ‘ A. ary L int. ..,| ranted a divorce here today. The Lots $150 Or mime late ISPOS No. 2 . " a ae goo street northwest, Wadnnad, couple were married at Kansas City to $250 ’ INO, 2000 Fae , 10-inch, June 50, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. October 5, 1915. Mrs. Hassler de- JONES On Tuesday, June 29, 1926, at her|clared her husband’s treatment of 0. B. ZANTZINGER You'll want these other New residence, 1200 Irving satreet northwest, . . . . pe oh weit ad theese 6 Bama her changed after they came to aaa " Victor Record ; : Jor COT 6 Funeral services from above address on| Paris and that she was obliged to a ? eae wx! _— et ictor ecords 100 Thursday, July 1, at 10 a. m. Interment! Jeqgye him Gist & Dix Bts E. inc 7 haloes ms ’ ain aa tid at T’hiladelphia, Pa. : ' Gimme’ a Little Kiss, Will Ya, KIMMELL -(0n Monday, June 28, 1926, at 3:40 ~~ nn ene am he a meme: ‘ : —— Huh?—lox 1 . at the residence of her meer re ;. lL. Brown, Del Ray, Va., ALICE rot Wahl oval Chores _ widow of William Lambell Kim. BA ! Lonesome and Sorry—Fox Trot a ’ . IVith Vocal R frag Funeral from above residence, on Wednes.- . sit | day, June 50, at 2 p. m (Asheville, N., Jean ,OLDKETTE AND His Orcnes C., and Philade Iphia, Pa., papers please iY copy.) S No. 20031, 10-inch, 75c McCRACKEN— Suddenly on Monday, June 28, 1926. at his home, Marblehead, Mass., JOHN J. McCRACKEN, lieutenant com- mander U. 8S. N., retired: husband of / f ° ( ’ . Alice Kiernan McCracken. Funeral services will be held at the receiv- ° One Or Wo O d Kind—A IT ood-lookin ing vault at Arlington cemetery at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 30. . McKEE—On Fae ed June 29, 1926, at Tuc- son, Ariz., A. LEONA McKEE (nee Sanford), iano wife of Fred McKee. S rt C f rt Notice of funeral later. ma om Oo , MOORE —On Tuesday, June 29, 1926, at 8:35 Thanks for the Buggy Ride p. m., at residence 2905 Thirteenth street | With Utulele and Piano FFranx Cruwe® norfhwest, VIRGINIA WM., widow of f oe ee What you want is Clothes that are weightless Mi yy OTT. HESF. it : My Bundle of Love !Wuth Piano SE teas nation. Y coal ge : | | “i Bese are suites of which and Violin Guve Avsrim PANKNIN—0On Meuday, June 28, 1926, MISS but you want character in material and v4 foo. f No. 20030, 10-inch, 75c¢ MABEL PANKNIN. « : : a é ; Funeral services at Zurhorst’s chapel, 301 model—and above all tailoring that ll hold its 1» tH ih we have but one or two of atts East Capitol street, on Thursday, July 1, own in the siege of service. 7\ 4 // : At Peace with the World —Waltz at i +. Be Interment at Fort Lincoin cemetery. ® ; GTR “aig, akind. Weneed the space they With Vocal Refra PENNOCK - On Muesday, June 29, 1926, 4 es e . . - “ ; | Hy 1] eo 9 pm ne ' I d Climb the Highest Mountain if JESSIE, daughter of the late Enos and Shantung Silk and Silk Poplin provide the | . i ? .. ; ne Highest Mount Priscilla Bernard Pennock. , ne a : WOOD--On Monday, June 28, 1926, CARL G., = Sy . ~ , . beloved sen of George W. and the late Silk Po lins $45 . : , / . e After I Say I'm Sorry Imogen Chadwick Wood. e Main 1385 ‘THOS. S.SERGEON. : H A he Suites— l 1011 7th * - ° Telephone Main 1090 CFs, RET 4. Say ee ss as MR ‘ Giggs fat - , ere re f e uites nusuad : a ues COSTELLO ieee USO ae | ae CPR ro ee ee ee roa, CROW s LOCATED AT om | & SOG ORR CM oe . Oi SR ee | And these Red Seal numl JAMES T. RYAN we 3 , 3 ; Bs Bt ; ee se . a - “ts i oN ; eo : x ME SL gee a : | The olacicanhin Song (Massey) 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 ae: I Oe to Mbit Oe ae 2 Karpen overstuffed suites -in beautiful 1 Karpen Tapestry Overstuffed Suite with The Little Old Log Cabin in the Frank Geier’s Sons Co. me RI te eT shade taupe brocaded mohair, $29 5 reversible cushions, reduced , (Hayes) Wsth Male Trio M ae thane. gf Pak bef Maty sm cay! “3 ae Bs S ¢ 2 - age Bo e. . ¥ ee Ke 4 ay ™ ; i SZ three pieces reduced to eee to oeeeeveeeevoeveeeeeewese eevee e ee eens @ $175 Re -INALD W eRRH ¢ phone. 473 aw, a: aa Ss" cA See es RB, Yo, re? . sae NE eid o aa oe xr bi sa intese —— Wm. H. Sardo & ie > ee ES Si pces 2B ooh Pe : 1 carved frame base Karpen overstuffed 2 suites in velour, wood frame type, with 412 H ST. N. E. 4 S's Ssaes son SO tS Bt Phe Big Bo Lincoln 524 ak = ant oe Bs ee suite in taupe Jacquard velour, $250 reverse sides of seat cushions in 265 Frasquita Serenade (Franz mi aM PigeRgetae hie e eis & Us POGNCOG Oo ee shee Seek ew aes damask, reduced to ,.......... F. Kreisler) Violin. NORVAL K. TABLER | fim ikon ind ee ee ee mee 1526 L St. N.W. Teiephone — 1544) & oa : wees: fo Cae ee RS 1 carved frame type hy org suite of 1 cane panel type Karpen Suite of three Fritz, Pole eS cage er Ne pEae | _ three pieces in good-looking _ pieces upholstered in velour and : No. 1158, 10-inch, $ligers at Gawler Service Rite eB es RE a Bs Oe eS ROR Sone oy velour, reduced ARS es PEP Phy el aPens ae $350 damask, reduced to a RS RD $225 wena po eae D , : Main 5512 senere3 Penne. TILDEN HALL 1 kidney shape taupe brocaded mohair 1 suite carved mahogany frame, gorgeously | lightful new records yo's teams. - Ave. N.W. An Apartment Habel’ ot Relinement. Karpen suite’ of three pieces with 995 upholstered in peach color mohair 95 will be glad to play for woah oh V. » Be SPEARE CO. 215 Outside Rooms damask seat tops, réduced to..... $ with damask seat tops, 2 pieces... $4 d Neither the successors of nor con- 3945 Connecticut Avenue nected with the original W. It. Speare Gerner of Tilden Streci~-Entrance to Rock Creek Perk 1 Karpen overstuffed suite of three pieces in 1 cane panel Karpen suite of three pieces esta snmen Phong Frank. 6626. 1009 H Sp. N.W A Few Apartments Now Available 3 good-looking mulberry velour, re- $195 in velour, gumwood, mahogany $165 Formerly 940 F St. N.W. New, Modern, Firepréof, Attractive Bada Pleasing gnppeiat- | duced ER RO UR SORES age Aniah waduees tO . i .cccccce backs CHAS. S. ZURHORST mente. All Outside Bouma; Swe Slovaters, These Bete | “ ' 801 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Trees and Shrubbery. An Acre of Ground, Plenty Phone Lincoln 372. Kia of Fresh Ak Excellent Bus and _ Trolley Se eee ———_— ervice to Heart of City. | FUNERAL DESIGNS HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS GEO.C.SHAF FER 8% isn | UNFURNISHED | p : Ail 1) oa EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. , Re ¥ 4 véome eG WOth 6 hick cces cs cacebaneepinme Ceebsas bee's wickess » $87.50 to $100 monthly sa . oat ma At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 2 rooms ahd beth FURRIERS. sil to ee easashas Ne my | ‘* BLACKISTONE’S — {J 3 x00 $85 and $90 monthly . 4 rooms "$120 and $130 monthly ‘6 ” h S. 3 Be D & Floral “Blanket Sprays” [fy caceas coor days, servea toot ABLE BUHOTE., | Sevent treet ; Bs tween E VICTOR TALKING te Prices. TWO STORES, 14h a a. ogee Breakfast (Sundays, served frem 7 to 10:30 a. m. Sarat phy ..-40 to 65 cents . Camden, New Je A, 8707, 1222 F St.: Tel. Frank 595%, el. Dinner (week days, served from 6 to 8 p.. M.)......... orcrevee ss BO $1.00 and $138 ‘ ine rT. “> | Dinner (Sundays, served from 6 Oe a ele a dl cl to 8 p. m.) ig MAL , : Foe avery Becipiae eter ree |] Minne sete abet dimmer, Week dave ‘and Sundane: 200000022." 980-80 Hl. asf QHHTNUUIANINNOUUNNINNNOUNAUOUUUNSALOUONUOGSUUUSANLOUUOUNUUUULLLUUUOSUIT Mii ae © age rst, NW. es nder the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. ; | : a Pa, : i ‘ . = ee ed : |

Page 4

4 | aes —— eee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926, Railroad Employe Used. map,” PENNSYLVANIA W. C.T.U. \, ACTIVITIES UNDER FIRE Expenditure of $130,000 i) Enforcement Investigated; Clashes Frequent. —$$—— government. private because government. Huge Slush Fund Alleged. These charges were made in writing on behalf of Senator Nye, | who is a candidate for renomina-.| tion against L. B. Hanna, who was campaign manager for President Coolidge in North Dakota in 1924. The statement asserted that there were indications that ‘‘a huge slush fund had been obtained through ad- ministration channels of support’”’ for use in getting out the vote in wuss primary. | Great Difference in Service. mmediately upon assembling of - ’ on the committee yesterday the pee: [ do not want to argue the hibition subject was brought up by | @uestion,” drawled Reed. “But I! Senator Pepper, who was defeated!think there is a wide gulf and a in the three cornered senatorial | deep sea between you and’ your race in Pennsylvania. He tenied | 74 | ‘emphatically that he had had any- services and George Washington thing to do with the removal from;4nd George Washington's services.’ Pittsburgh to Philadelphia of Fred-| “I think there is a very deep erick C. Baird, prohibition adminis- |sea, Wright argued. ‘‘but I do trator, just before the primary. think the principle is the same. as Testimony before the committee!] think you will agree.’ has been that after Baird left, the | “I do not agree,’’ Reed snapped, beer got better in the Mellon-Pep-|‘‘and it is absurd to say it, but we! per stronghold in the western part! will go on with something else.’ | of the State. Senator Pepper de-| Concluding then with Wright, ,clared that the first he knew of|the committee called before it last! Baird's removal was when he read/night George W. Woodruff, attorney of it in newspapers. ‘general of Pennsylvania, who was Tatro's Work Praised. |joint trustee with Wright of the} |'Women 's Christian Temperance. Wright followed Pepper to the|Union “revolving fund” for pro- | stand and Chairman Reed er the |tPition anf ately developed that some of the tai asian eso a special agents employed with the W. 7 U. Women’s Christian Temperance | Woodruff testified the | ; 1at the much | union fund in Pennsylvania for-| discussed fund was collected | ,merly had been in the government |through the Women’s Christian | _ —_ Cl tSH FIND RACE) }it.”” Wright replied amid laughter, , eral government had failed to do Z duty in Pennsylvania, Reed re- Baird, employed by the Gessemer ‘and Lake Erie railroad, a subsidi- “Employed by a private pany to enforce the public laws of “Which I rise to remark,” Reed said, “is about as illegal a propo- (but I am | question.” Senate campaign funds committee | being ee pe -" he was, and par- d Vv © as more light was sought on ex- —. y Grawing his salary, ices, to, the Nation as commander- n-chie of the revolutionar There were frequent clashes be- 7} tween Senator Reed (Democrat). | | witness that the Federal govern-| Antisaloon league nor the Women’s. ment has failed to do its duty in| Christian Temperance union. He | found its prospective field of in- “He was on his testimony dis-| v ? : estigation broadening with the tinctly drawing from $12,000 to| force of the State.’ “But not from the Ku Klux Klan ployed by a private organization.’ ‘Yes, but what is the difference adding that the liquor would have been seized if Federal authorities 1ad cooperated. NE BACKERS AER... ‘And you had to get the railroad | over there owned by Gary in one of the railroad employes.’’ Senate Inquirers Are Told of Proposed Use in North lary of the United States Steel Cor- | poration. Dakota Teeny. | “He is an excellent the Commonwealth,’’ Reed came back. “He did amazingly good work, | sition as has ever been to me in my life. of all public (By the Associated Press.) “If you. will t] Rigs oe give me the privi- Testimony, arguments and dis same said Wright. “I would like! sertations on prohibition enlivened | to say that I personally can — | from what was done throughout | penditure of the $130,000 enforce-/the war, nor can I see the differ- ment fund raised in Pennsylvania | ence from what George Washing- by the Women’s Christian Temper- ' forces.”’ Missouri, the chairman, and Wili-| Reed and Wright Clash. iam B. Wright, special counsel to) “Yes,” interposed Reed. ‘but | Gov. Pinchot, in expending the George Washington was not work- | prohibition enforcement. | was working for the people of the | While pursuing this line of in-| United States.’ | quiry at a brief morning session “Neither was Mr. Baird.” filing of forma}? allegations of the : é ; raising of a slush ica for use in geal rpc a private institution | th - _|and a le Same time was drawing e North Dakota Republican pri |$3,000 from the government, and | \Or any of those organizations,”’ re- ‘marked Wright. “No, but your employes and you) between George Washington using, his own funds or getting it from| somebody else and giving his sefv-| After Wright had said the Fed- He referred to Frederick C. 'torted Wright. Wright insisted. it becomes proceedings yesterday before the | see the difference in Mr. Baird |ton himself did in giving his serv- | ance union. fund, with a blanket charge by the | ing for the Ku Klux Klan nor the | and again last night, the committee |replieg. right mary today. he was armed with the power and’ ‘yourself seem to have been em- ices?”’ e. Collected Fund. to Seah re-| presented | It is destructive | not | ciency services | $14,156,000 enforcement | Cullen, ‘brill, | resentative |New York, $1.78 000 1§ ADDED TN DEFICIENCY ILL $1,300.000 Granted for Capi- | tal Plaza and $75,000 Given Mothers. com- $1,228,656 ALLOWED APPROVED BY HOUSE FARM BILL BACKED | | | BY COOLIDGE BEATEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) can and foreign prices with a view | | | | | | i ; ‘ol. son FOR DISTRICT’S NEEDS | a year in prison for any one, “the ment Fund; Measure Goes to Senate. not going to argue the | The sent House vesterday the Senate, bill carrying $45,000,000, including $1 656.87 in District An of for passed, to tne final defi- 870.000 Ww items. 19 as 'propriation on the.floor in mothers’ pensions, accordance With legislation re- cently enacted. This item has provision that , 000 shall not he expended in the administration the fund. An approximately inserted of also additional] $1. appropriation 200.000 the floor Capitol plaza project. was written into the bill that of} District funds previously authorized for streets. not more than $25,000 was for irom } from | President — Win in Vote on Enforce-| to keeping the Congress advtsed. Senator Curtis, the Republican leader, amended this amendment so that it provided for the tariff com- mission to report what-rates should | order to protect | be increased ‘‘in American agriculture and industry foreign competition.’’ The Curtis amendment was adopted, 47- Then Senator Reed, of Mis- moved to amend the Robin- amendment by providing a penal section making it a crime punishable by a fine of $10,000 or souri, of the United States or a private citizen,’’ as Reed put it, _to influence the tariff board in the | and} approximately | 228,-| : ap-| added | i , the | when Qi. | tion more than $10.-) for personal, of | matter of its decisions. The Reed amendment was adopted viva voce, when Senator Curtis said he had no objection to it. “What did we vote on?” Senator Watson. shouted The Vice President then ruled | select a successor to the late Sen- that the amended Robinson amend-' ment was before the Senate. The Democrats were about to join with Republicans in adopting it, Senator Walsh drew atten- to its high tariff plank injected by Senator Curtis. Withdraws Amendment. When Senator Robinson realized ‘the effect of the Curtis amendment ihe withdrew his amendment. | the} A stipulation, *™! | still | | Shall be expended on Massachus setts | lavenue to Tracy place. Otherwise the bill if came out of committee, for new the country, carrying building throughout including more than jtion here, ' Drvs Win Test Vote. The measure providing the record vote of the session on a question involving prohibition, the wets losing 246 to 33. It came on the motion of Representative ings, of Maryland, to send the Dill back to committee with instruc- itions that $2 This fund would be used to em- ploy 906 additional dry agents, bringing the total enforcement ‘force to 4.303, and is irrespective of ‘the $1,000,000 which the bill also carried for new sea and air rum chasing craft. Voting for the elimination of the fund were: cans——Bachrach, l[sterly, Hill of Maryland, Irwin, MacGregor, Shafer, Seger, Sosnowski, Stephens, ham and Voight-——14. Democrats Auf Black of New Ycrk; Dickstein, (;orman, Schneider, Der Hieide, Boylan, Carew, Gallivan, Gam- Griffin, Kindred, Lindsay, Lin- thicum, Head, Mooney, Norton, Quayale, Tydings and Weller—18. Progressive Socialist —- La Guar- dia—1. Total 35. New Yorkers Jeered. Previous to the record vote, Boylan had lost 11 standing vote to have the section eliminated. As he ind ten col- le izues stood up there were cries of liep- (Democrat), to was passed as, $5.000.000 for construc-'! Sena- tor Reed, of Missouri, insisted his amendment, providing penalties for interfering with the tariff board, remained part of the bill, At this juncture a motion Senator Norris to recess beaten, 60 to 16. An amendment by Senator May- field was beaten, 38 to 30, and an effort to have the Senate take up the rivers and harbors bill was side- tracked, after Senator Reed, of Mis- souri, had made the motion. An at- by was | tempt by Senator Copeland to bring about adjournment was ignored, as first | ! } .700,000 for the prohi- | sad bition unit be eliminated. | said. |against the McNary-Haugen bill be- Lampert, | the Senate leaders had agreed to re- main in session until the farm bill wa* disposed of. Prior to the all-important decisive vote on and the Fess amend- Tyd- | ment, discussion was sharp and ac- the as- sides of McKellar rimonious on both chamber. Senator ed the Fess bill. ~ ‘How in the name ‘can any of heaven,’’ he one who voted cause it was economically unsound vote for this bill. There could be nothing more economically un- sound. This is simply an effort to make the farmers believe the Con- gress is trying to do something for Reputli- | them. The after from Tennessee, ‘telegrams from his senator reading ‘constituents protesting against the Tink- | ibe / recommendations 70 on ai bill, said: “I believe they realize what we all realize, that this is an effort to save the face of the ad- ministration.” Fess Measure Assailed. An amendment by Senator Cap- per was then read from the desk. It changed the Fess bill in some particulars and provided for a Fed- eral agricultural advisory board to chosen by the President after from farm and cooperative organizations. Senator Willis replied to Sena- tor McKellar, but became involved in debate when Mr. McKellar in- sisted on asking whether Mr. Willis -——— ME OPPOSED BY HANNA «WORT DAKOTA TODA "Coolidge Supporters Seek to Oust Senator for the Long Term. TOWNLEY ENTERS RACE Fargo, N. Dak., June 29 (By A. P.).—-With interest centered in the senatorial contest and the attempt- ed political reincarnation of A. C. Townley, erstwhile power in the Nonpartisan league, North Dakota's primary campaign closed tonight with two factions of the Republican and national offices. dorsed by the Nonpartisan league and the “‘regular’’ or Coolidge Re- publicans, who will attempt to oust Gerald P. Nye, Nonpartisan, from the Senate. There will be a double election Republican | tomorrow—the regular primary and a special senatorial election to ator Ladd. Senator Nye was ap- pointed to the vacancy, pending a special election, which was set for the same date as the primary. are L. B. Hanna, “‘regular’’ idge Republican, and C. dependent Republican. running on a ‘‘light wine and beer” platform. These three, with Norman N. Midt- | bo, Donnybrook, also are seeking the Republican nomination for the long senatorial term. or Cool- Stone, can gubernatorial candidacy of Townley held the center of interest. His candidacy was advanced by a committee of sans’’ which distributed of A. G. Sorlie, ineumbent. candidates are J. M. Hanley, Cool- idge Republican, and J. A. McGovr- in the league. sent a straight league and anti- league fight, with the exception of the irst congressional where O. B. Burtness, Coolidge Re- publican incumbent, has two oppo- nents. ticket, tion for mer-Labor group has for six offices, headed by William Lemke, of Fargo, former leaguer, for governor, LOREE VISIT REVIVES REPORTS OF MERGER Hurried Trip of Railroad President Credits Talk About Southern Consolidation. (By Associated Press.) A hurried visit to Washington vesterday by L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson railroad, revived reports that he was about to submit his long-talked of plan for a Southwestern railroad merger, but confirmation still was lacking when he left for New York. The Southwestern consolidation is only one of several plans known to have been formulated by Mr. Loree, and there were strong indi- cations that he soon would file with the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion an application for authority to none of which has opposi- candidates | defer to next session action on bill party struggling for control of State | co The factional | warfare is between Republicans in- | disaster’’ in- | In the State contest the Repubii- |s | DAY IN CONGRESS | “old-time nonparti- | stickers | bearing his name and urged defeat | Other | ern, whose efforts represent a split | Other places on the ticket repre- | district, | The Democrats have a full State | nomination, while the Far- | Opposing Nye for the short term | Voltese act, day at 12 o'clock. army air service expansion bill. KEARNEY, WET, IS NAMED. AS LENADOT'S OPPONENT Wisconsin Democratic Plat-. form Asks States to Act on Eighteenth Amendment. —_—-- DRY ACT CALLED FAILURE Milwaukee, Wis., June 29 (By A.) P.).—Thomas M. Kearney, of Ra-| cine, was enlisted tonight by the | State Democratic convention to seek the United States Senate seat of | Irvine L. Lenroot, on a platform) demanding submission of repeal of | the eighteenth amendment to State) nstitutional conventions. Seeing nothing but ‘“‘incréasing | in the attempt of the | United States to enforce national prohibition, Mr. Kearney told the | convention that the manufacture, and sale of intaxicants should be | left to the individual State. | The chairman criticized the na- tional prohibition enforcement in| the keynote address. “Tl have never before noted 50 | complete a failure in any effort of | government as that which has at- tended the attempted enforcement. through national agencies of the) Mr. Kearney assert-| Drunkenness abounds and | walks abroad at midday | armed with machine guns. The | young are being taught to evade | ‘and flout the law and the old KO | |about in many cases laden with hip | flasks presenting a semimiilitary ap-| | pearance to the observer.’ -———— ed. . crime SENATE. o’ clock at June | Dp. m a. Wa 9:20 Met at 11 29, and recessed until noon today. Capts. Charles L. John R. Y. Blakely be rear admirals. Credit bill proposed by Senator Fess (Republican), of Ohio, and backed by administration, rejected by a vote of 54 to 26. Wide range of substitutes also defeated. In evening plunged into parlia- mentary tangle, but voted down motion to proceed with river and harbor bill. Senator King (Democrat), of Utah, introduced bill authorizing and directing Secretary of Treas- ury to advance to Greece the sum of $33,236,629, balance due on loan negotiated with United States by Grecian government, February 1%, 1918. Senator Nye, of North Dakota, filed with investigating committee charges that Eastern capitalists had raised huge sum of money to de- feat him in primary fgiht. Com- mittee will investigate. Committee investigating Penn- sylvania primary election disclose4 that many agents of private enforce- | ment bureau of Gov. Pinchot, financed by the W. C. T. U., were discharged Federal enforcement agents. and | to} Hussey nominated HOUSE, Met at noon, June journed at 5 o’clock p. 29 ; and ad- m. until to- Passed second deficiency bill. Agreed to conference report on Military committee decided to! Fourth of July Excursion Via Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac R. KR. Round Trip from Washington to RICHMOND (Broad St. Sta. only)... FREDERICKSBURG . Richmond tickets not good on trains arriving $4.00 at or de- parting from Main Street Station. Tickets good on trains leaving Washington Se iturday July 3 and 4 (not good on limited train No. Good returning on to midnight, Monday leaving Richmond 56: Children half fare. Consult Ticket St. Be Wel and Sunday, (5 leaving 6:20 p.m.). leaving destinations prio on limited train No, northward trains July 5 (not good a. m.). (6 o0 No baggage checked. Agents: 1418 Hi St. Washington Terminal Station; 714 14th Ne Ws ra Banking Hours —For the Convenience —Of Departmental —Workers and Vithers q lo enable G,ov ploves and others usual Pavday iently., we will be Open Until 5:15 P. M. TOQ- DAY, TOMORROW and FRI- DAY, at Both Offices. Our 10th and Pa. Ave. Office will be open from 5:30 to 8, as usual, Saturday Evening. Franklin National Bank 10th St. at Penna Ave. john BR Pres dt ge i We Bo to deposits. 7 2.8 make 1) their CO) = Savings Time Accounts Deposits 1111 Connecticut Ave, Cochran Hickman, V. P Where to Stop, Dine-and Shop in the National Capital Sightseeing Hotel Directory Hotel Inn 604-610 Sth ’ 00. . st nn Ww PORTLAND HOTEL ltth Street, Vhomas Circle Vermont Ave. MOTOR Liss ait TOR ‘gimetare 3:5 , MT. VERNON if Home and ‘To Washington, ; Church Lodg he ooms Alex: undria LW. ) and liooms with and without vate bath, S2 per day and up. Splendid Location. pri- Maso ymails 2 ke ee vee 1417 Pa. ane. (Opp. Poli's The THE MANCHESTER 1426 M STREET N. W. bath apart 1 I ane Where to Dine Delightful Summer Location TIL DEN HALL Apartment Hotel 3945 Con necticut Avenu itrance to Rock Creek Acre of Groun veeping Pyke Bhady gid Trees. EAST 1S EAST, WEST 1S WEST | ™ Rut Th Meet When You Fat At 2, THE ORIENTAL CAFE nw, in Parties Park. | r¢ ” , ‘ 1347 + We Sper Anti va ¢ | Pe eae Dinner Ti« ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. Rilkibition unit and eee had bees carry out one of these or some new | @¥thorizing sale of surplus military powervmaless dismissed “for the good of the serv- ice.’’ J. A. Tatro was one of these, going out after sixteen years of Federal] service. Wright said Tatro was doing “amazingly good work in Chicago’’ when he was dismissed. “I think it was Senator McKin- ley’s secretary that he was about, as he felt, to become involved in some situation in connection with prohibition matters there,’’ Wright Temperance Union, and that al] the money was not contributed by women, and a number of promi- nent men, “such as Vance McCor- mick,’’ having scontributed. He estimated that $10,000 of the fund was spent from August 1, 1923, to the end of that year: $43,000 in 1924, and $30,000 in 1925, with expenditures for this year running about the same. Bee 38 “Did you have anything to do with the last primary campaign?”’ Senator Reed asked. “Not in a political sense,” he replied. ‘I did contribute $11,000 to the State fund .and $6,600 to county funds in the interest of! Gov. Pinchot.” said. “I have simply seen the let- ters and what he has told me. He was called here, I think before Commissioner Blair, to go over a statement which he was said: to have made to the United States dis- trict attorney in Chicago, and he | went over it, gave his version of it and went back and received, as my recollection is, simply a formal let- ter that for the good of the service he was dropped.” ‘Under Cover’ ‘ } Put Up Own Collateral. | His first contribution was for’ $1,000 paid by check. After that he began making contributions to the county committees and to do that he had to borrow money from the Girard Trust Co.. of Philadel- phia, for which he said he put up| his own collateral. | “How much of your private for- | tune did vou put up as COURUOFERE. | Reed asked. Woodruff protested, saying his | private affairs should not be bared | before ‘‘the newspaper world.’ “Now tell me how much of that! was related to your tune?”’ “IT can say honestly that at time I made that contribution was worsh about $250,000.” “You could not have saved that out of your salaries,’’ Reed saiu. Woodruff said when he was getting $18 a month he saved $17. Reed was insistent that the witness tell where he got the $250,000. “IT believe I have a right to say to you that that is not a question that you should ask me.’’ Saves Entire Salary. ‘We have asked other witnesses the same questions,’’ Reed said. “If you want to take the respon- sibility of declining to answer you can do so.’ Woodruff had placed his salary as attorney general at $12,000. He said that in the past three years he had saved his entire salary. He went on to tell how he had saved money and invested it and so grad- ully increased his fortune. When he had concluded Reed said that was all, but Woodruff asked for and obtained permission to tell why he believed that Gov. Pinchot had a legal right to use the Cc, T. U. fund for prohibition en- forcement. Man in ‘Trouble. , Testimony was given by Wright that one of his ‘‘under cover” men, ;nown to the committee as ‘Mr. *\” got into some difficulties with nde authorities while he was on the women’s Christian Temperance fiilion fund pay roll in Pennsyl- ed@fa. The witness was vague, but io Gd as he understood it ‘‘Z’’ was ceiyerested in a garage and liquor on } found in a car there. ConHe was brought up and dis- in grged after the trial,’’ he said. plande was charged with bootleg- etrur himself?’’ asked Reed. for dot at all.” ascer ell, possession of liquor ® Reg@hat I can not answer. tant olght told the committee he the ee litees one former Federal Byrd ution agent who worked in table; \ because he knew that large broken,s of liquor were reaching ing on tvania from that State, . concludeyou get it?’’ asked Reed. fall at : is the unfortunate par of stronges — successfu stating ** 600 mileso= directly ts shows bey- Excursions that he kn times durh Estinat® 15 Hstimore America’s i Retura breeds, from . numbers 7, 00 ment of Agriculty SUNDAY ‘erday after a caNov. 21, Inc. figure has been ‘oniy on Date of lasue private for- | the | »,*? ee _— —— Duty to Enforce Law. He read from the constitution charging the governor with the responsibility of seeing that the laws were enforced. poiniing out that the legislature had failed to lsupply the funds to enforce the State dry law, he argued that it was the duty of the governor to enforce the law, since the legislature had t amended the constitution when t failed to appropriate funds. — | imate eae About 6 of enough ¢ se peeve etic n Oa Se. 10:50, 11:00, 1 Pp. m. ‘ Itimore (Union Sta- a. Pa except Con- bulletin whick h alt he baal aad t at pe seneral chara distribution at ti | Railroad considered ; f 1 to be include tant brerds ¢ ihe 'drews had said was to be used for ‘Tammany, Tammany.’ Represen- tative La Guardia gave a demon- stration, too, when he offered an amendment increasing the appropri- ation by $100,000,000 and called to the other members: ‘‘Come on, you Antisaloon League men. Vote for this and we’ll have real enforcement.”’ Spy Fund Carries. Representative Gallivan ( Demo- crat), Massachusetts,. sought un- successfully to have the amount re- duced by $186,760, which amount, said, Assistant Secretary An- under cover agents to spy on State officials charged with dry law en- forcement. The bill carries $375,000 for re- pairs to the White House; $275,- 000 for improvements to the Dis- trict jail: $600,000 for the com- pletion of the Rock Creek-Potomac parkway project and other’ local items. right of the governor or the attor- ney general in this matter,’ he added, ‘‘the courts of Pennsylvania are open to them.’ Wright was recalled and told that it appeared that $1.324 of the W. C. T. U. funds had been spent for the purchase-of liquor by special agents. This appeared from a compilation of the expense accounts turned in by Wright, but he said he could not say whether it was correct as he had never undertaken to foot up expenses for that alone. Schemed to Ship Alcohol, Wright tol of a scheme one of his agents had to send up large shipments of alcohol to the Penn- sylvania coal fields, but the plan fell through because there were not funds to carry it out. He added that also it was abandoned because previous experience had shown that cooperation could not be ex- pected from the Federal courts at Philadelphia. A blanket indictment of the Fed- eral authorities then was drawn by Wright, who said there had been no big convictions of bootlegyers or the ‘‘alcohol ring.” “You ought not to be surprised that a district attorney would not prosecute a case worked up in any such manner by enforcement offi- cers,’’ Senator Reed said. . -He then announced adjournment until tomorrow, when William H. Stayton, of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, will be Reed called. Field House Contract Awarded. Contract for building a field house for the tourist camp in. Bast Potomac paark was awarded by Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director office of public bui.dings parks of the National Capital, to Arthur L. Smith & Co, yesterday. ‘Transportation of bricks to the 7 “If anybody wants to contest the site has begun, and public|_ thought all parts of the Fess bDiil were economically unsound. Mr. Willis finally admitted that one fea ture was of unquestionable econom.- ic soundness and that satisfied “Mr. McKellar. Senator Norris then assailed the Fess bill. “Tt isn’t a question of what the farmers want; it’s a question of what the administration wants,’’ he said. Senator Johnson then assailed the bill, declaring it had all the vices and none of the virtues of the McNary-Haugen bill. After Senator Walsh had spoken against the bill, Senator Bingham, on the Republican side, said he would not vote for it for several reasons. It was a long and com- »licated measure involving expendl- ture of $100,000,000, he said, and had not been submitted to a com- mittee. Besides, putting the gov- ernment in the business of furnish- ing credit in competition to those who furnish credit on sound guar- antees, the bill created more bu- reaus and commissions. he added. “We have too many of those now,” che senator concluded. Chamber Is Impatient. The Capper amendment was voted down without a roll call, and Sena- tor Johnson then took the floor to resume his attack on the Fess bill. By this time the Senate was get- ting very impatient arid Senator Shipstead found it difficult to make his brief speech because of the ehorus of ‘‘Vote! Vote!’ which ereeted him when he arose, - When Senator Harreld started to speak, the tumult had reached such a stage that the roll call was start- ed before he was recognized. How- ever, after some discussion, Vice President Dawes permitted Senator Harreld to have the floor and offer an amendment. Earlier in the day Senator Reed, of Missouri, opposed tine Fess bill. When it was charged that he had voted for the marketing act of Fen- ruary 18, 1922, and _ therefore should be in favor of the Fess bill, Mr. Reed said: “This act does not resemble this bill any more than the planet Mars resembles a potato bug sitting on a vine waiting «or its dose of paris green, ; r i e | g see nanae rae 2 % _ Ample funds Lower interest Lower charges approvals Repayment privileges project. Accompanied by. H. general counsel of the eee cee & | sion, and C. D. Mahaffie, director of the bureau of finance. Both com- mission officials asserted that the visit had nothing to do with the projected Southwest consolidation or the prdéposed Harriman line across Pennsylvania from Easton to Port Allegheny, Pittsburgh, which New York to Chicago. Firms Submit Airplane Bids. The Co., and ration, Curtiss Airplane & Motor Garden City, Long Island, the Chance-Vought Corpo- Long Island City, were bidders yesterday, on a con- tract for 20 airplanes ana parts to be awarded by the Navy Department. The Curtiss’ bids ranged from per plane, an® the Chance-Vought bids, from $8,946 to dik 196. would provide a shorter route from | ' | reserves tical land armaments. | lands. . Newcomb, | ings Hudson, Mr. Loree conferred with | 8rant i Chairman Eastman, of the commis- | tion. The military experts committee the preparatory mission today decided that trained Joint committee concluded hear-| in Northern Pacific land- nvestigation, but took no ac- Foreign affairs committee consid- ered Fish resolution relating to the property came to no conclusion. U.S. Not to Accept of alien enemies, but! Geneva Arms Ruling Geneva, June 29 (By A, P.). of disarmament com- do standard not constitute. a prac- | of comparison of | The United States and Germany -voted that they do and the Ameri-| $10,400 to $10,640 | | ceptable to them. can delegates |' committee's later decision said that was not the ac- ——— oe = es A, late. A cooling lighted !—with I Oc The Summer Drink of Thinkers! Thinkers demand this new Drink de- licious! A healthful Milk mix smoothly blended with wholesome sweet Choco- vim-food ! Bottle today puts snap into your step— revigorates you—gives you clear-headed vitality. Be cool, be refreshed, be de- CHESTNUT FARMS Sweet CHOCOL ATE Flavored MILK In Pint Bottles Only; two . brimming glasses. PHONE POTOMAC 4000 NOW for regular dependable delivery right to your door—or office Your Pint and uniuri nish ed suites of ina ba Nn. ce. Cate. he ason: at le CALL SMT OS Ae er re er rere ee more” ra . rea CLEVELAN ‘- 7th Street Our New Filling Station at Mass. Ave., 3d and H Sts. N. W. The station and on Saturday, July 3, is now at your service we celebrate. Masts gs 2 SATURDAY July 3, 1926 (At This Station Only) WITH PURCHASE of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN- STRATE— FOUR COUPONS—each good for one quart. (bulk) of AMOCO Motor Oil redeem- able one coupon with each subsequent purchase of five gallons or more of AMOO- GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline. Coupons good for 30 days and redeemable at any of our stations in Washington or Baltimore.’ — LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. CHART SHOWING HOW RECORDS SUBSTANTIATE BYRD’S FLIGHT To pote |GAPITOL Pt AA Ik AL : WITH B, & 0, LIKELY TO BE CLOSED TODAY | | | 3 [Commission and Officials of: | Railroad to Meet in Dawes’ Office. NORTH POL an OECORDS SUPPORT FAGT BYRD REACHED senso NORTH POLE MNS «= _8"387 25° A.M. Shop With Erlebacher hy Mail, Telegraph or Telephone (A> ~ ae same individual care and attention A 7 given to purchases made in the Erle- bacher Drawing Rooms is devoted ta mail orders. ad &, Pd s 8, . eae A / Geographic Society’s Special Examiners Verify Data 269 4M of Flier. | NAVY CONGRATULATED ON HIS ACHIEVEMENT When you are away, just tell Erlebacher your needs by mail, telegraph or telephone, MORE THAN $3,000,000 TO BE PAID FOR TRACT ~~" | -2 ae | There is no extra charge for this special service, ‘uo immnatiele Plans Made | 6rlebacher for Raziag Government » Hotel Buildings. a ~Yeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET aneuve about Pole ARRAS AEE DEA BABE -A BT LEBSBBABSBa b ABABA AA sVanet SVL LALLY ‘A \_ Return to Starting Point Is| Cited as Evidence of Aviator’s Skill. »_e as aa sr ae \ vA SA LY Au ABABA an a’ “4 VV VISAS ALS AIS ate ASV VASA AYV VS SANSA Aas a® 90° easy | “ONGIT ODE A deal between representatives of | f the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and / the Capitol grounds enlargement | commission probably will be closed | today on the property which the government is seeking acquire for the Capitol plaza project. | | A meeting was held yesterday be- | tween the members of the commis- | sion and the representatives in the office of Vice President Dawes. chairman of the commission, and | only a few comparatively minor de- tails are understood to remain in the way of a full agreement The railroad’s offer is understood | to be in the main its offer made several weeks ago before the Jiouse public buildings and grounds com- mittee and totaling something more than $3,000,000. This figure is reached by taking the amount of the condemnation award of 1913. adding interest at 6 per cent and taxes and subtracting the amount which the government has paid jin annual rental for the property on which the government hotels are located. Bill Carries Funds. There is already $1,800,000 at the disposal of the plaza commis- sion toward acquiring the out- standing property and the House 'vesterday inserted the remainder | necessary in the final deficiency bill Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd's records of his polar flight substan- tiate in every particular his that on May 9, he reached the, north pole by airplane, a special examining committee appointed by the board of trustees of the Na- tional Geographic Society reported vesterday. Members of the committee which investigated the discovery report transmitted to it by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, were Gilbert | Grosvenor, president of the society, | Dr. Frederick V. Coville and E Lester Jones, members. * had expert assistance in the) examination of the records from Hugh G. Mitchell, senior mathema- tician, U. S. Coast and Geodetic | Survey Henry G Avers, chief mathematician of geodesy, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Albert H Kumstead, chief cartographer, Na tional Geographic society These calculators verified all of lieut. Comdr. Byrd's computations, | devoting five consecutive days to} the work and critically examined the sextant used by him Their examination began at 10 o'clock on /| the morning of June 25, and was! | & completed o'clock Monday afternoon | 8" 587258 SAAAALYL “ABA Baat claim AVYV\ VV ASAALSR 9 @ VALS ost probable position of oint Byrd believed to be he Pole ff \\ aX . \ iM >XAA GE AS ' to ABRRA LB, ae ee 424O 428888 AAsasaa* MABABABALas* | yo * MERIDIAN aa eae Saad pull of uncertainty due to uncertainty f steering | nM ‘ i i r i i i NAUTICAL MILES CHART -OF ROUTE FLOWN BY LIEUTENANT COMMANDER. RICHARD EVELYN BYRD EROM KINGS BAY, SPITSBERGEN , TO THE NORTH POLE ON MAY 9, 1926 NOTE : Observations in flying are pe | : ° This virtually insures the _ total | subject fo deviation from absolute | amnount of funds necessary as no mathematical accuracy . In the ease of | opposition to the appropriation is ? : expected to develop in the Senate. Commander Byrd's Polar Flight nat | If a deal is closed today, all that | committee finds that the explorer's will remain will be action by the . : . Senate on the appropriation and the . records establish his line of flight formal paying over of the money to within a belt ten miles wide. The the railroad. computed line of flight and the flights circling the Pole and cutting The commission, including Gen. | Dawes, Speaker Longworth and Da- | the cirele are indicated by the heavy black lines. CREENW, ——_— — ‘his Savings Bank Pays 5% interest, compounded sem-annualiy, on Sav- ings Accouuts, ~- © —— ail at | Records Carefully In report Examined, forwarding the committee's | to Secretary Wilbur. Presi. Grosvenor said. “I take this’ extent to you person-| Navy Department, congratulations on achievement by a, LEGEND a e | Why noi start a Savings nent e © occasion to ally our heartiest this wonderfu! navy man The experts stated that they had examined carefully Byrd’s| original records of his observations | to and from the pole, contained on! two charts. on which he made his| calculations and plotted his posi- tions, and that it had verified all his computations and made satisfactory examination of his sextant and sun compass. It stated that the plane left Kings bay, Spitzbergen, at 00 hour, 37 min- utes, Greenwich civil time, May 9, or | 7:37 Washington standard time, | May 8, and passed the north end of | Amsterdam island at an hour and 22 minutes, headed north, following closely the 11 degree 4 minute me- ridian of east longitude. Byrd's report gave the dead reck- oning position of the plane for hour- rs ¢ ly intervals after leaving Amster- ‘o y dam island. and at times sextant ob- | servations were made. Ten sextant observations to determine altitude of | the sun were made, six at various | intervals between Amsterdam island | and the pole and four while the plane was flying at the pole. | While flying, it is impossible to make more than one astronomical ob- | servation from any point, and a sin- | gle observation does not give a loca- | tion but a line passing through the gu” git and to the Account with some of the funds into coming your POINTS AT WHICH THE : SUNS ALTITUDES WERE MEASURE 0 report hands’in july. vid G. Lynn, architect of the Cap- | itol, has made known no immediate | plans of razing the hotels. ” = Qe ete THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Iinder Supervision U. S, 10 Killed in Serbian Bus Crash. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June (By A. P.).—Ten persons were'| killed and ten injured today when a motor bus traveling between Deje- gouch and Cettinje, western Serbia, . left the road and fell into a ravine. | a 29 | Treasury 1408 H Street N.W. He > In Housccleaning Time vou are bound to throw away many things that others will be glad to pay you for and then to use. List suc articles, we suggest, in the Miscel laneous for Sale columns of tomor- row's Post, * Le SB ERGEN ° 30 60 ao 4 eee NAUTICAL MILES i i Pe) tt at Kings Bay : ‘2 - ~-< ~~ \ 17 3 4 & 6 —— position of the observer, termed a “summer line,” .and if latitude or longitude of the point of observation is known, or its direction or distance HANNA ESTATE ob TTLEo ¢ oolidge to Include $750,000 FOR LOCAL Boca Raton Receiver The roof garden and rolariumarcespecially popular on summer et a am | \ » } Llome of the fam Action Is Dismissed nights. from a known point, the position of | the summer line may be determined. | In the Byrd flight, direction and es- | timated distance from Amsterdam) island were available to give position | on summer lines resulting from sex- | tant observations. fLIMMInNg Fishing on Vacation _——- ALLEGED FIANGEE'S Ul Son of Former Ohio Senator TELEPRONE EXTENSIONS New Central Office for Bright-. pool a2. 2: Jacksonville, Fla., June 29 (By A. P.).—~-Suit for receivership of the Mizner Development Corporation, and developers of Boca President = Coolidge wants the world to know that he is warm- ly sympathetic toward fishing as a“ Man's sport. owners Flight Direction Known. The direction of flight from Am.- sterdam island could be known to a high degree of precision, as it de- pended on the skillful use of a drift indicator and the sun cOm pass, both capable of giving direction within a degree By the almost constant use of these instruments. as was the case, it seemed probable that the route flown followed close- iy the route planned. After calling attention to the near coincidence of sumner lines when checked with flying time and flight direction, the report conelud- ed that in its opinion, ‘‘at very close io 9 hours 3 minutes, Greenwich civil time, 4:03 Washington time. on the morning of May 9. Lieut. Comdr.. Byrd was at the north pole, in so far as an observer in an air-| plane, using the most accurate in- struments and methods available for determining his position could ascertain.’’ Regretting the fact that no sex- tant observations could be made on the return trip, the instrument Byrd using having slid off a chart table: its horizon’ glass. being broken, necessitating dead reckon- ing on the return, the investigators concluded that the successful land- fall at Grey Hook is one of the strongest evidences that he was successful in his flight northward, stating ‘‘The feat of flying a plane 600 miles from land and returning directly to the point aimed for shows beyond a reasonable doubt that he knew where he was at all times during the flight.’’ ‘stimators Say U. S. Has 7,000,000 Dogs America’s dog population of all breeds, from mongrel to aristocrat, numbers 7,000,000, the Depart- ment of Agriculture announced yes- terday after a careful estimate. No figure has been set on their approx- imate value. . About 60 breeds are considered of enough consequence to be given a classification in the dog world, but only 48 of this number are considered of sufficient importance to be included in the departmental bulletin which gives seneral characteristics, utility, and distribution the more impor- tint brevds of agogs in the eountry, e (4 | Planned to Wed Actress, She Maintained. $500,000 WAS New York, June 29 Following a reported the suit of Miss June Avis Evans, an actress, against the estate of Dan R. Hanna has been withdrawn from the surrogate’s court White Plains. Miss Evans’ was directed and Daniel R. Dan Hanna, the executors chief legatees. It is reported that (By A..F .)}. for $600,000 Mark, Carl Hanna, jr., sons suit against the history,. the settlement out of court was for between $25,000 and $60,000. Hanna, who _ died senator Marcus A. Hanna, pohitician and mentor of President McKinley. Miss Evans claimed she had been engaged to marry him, put that he had agreed shortly be- month for life if she would break the engagement. Mr. Hanna was married four times, dying within a year after his divorce from his fourth wife, which prevented his legal riage to Miss Evans when they first became engaged. 27 Vessels Assigned | To Carrying Grain } (By Associated Press.) | At the request of Secretaries Hoover and Jardine, the Shipping Board yesterday assigned 27 vessels to the grain carrying trade immedi- ately and. directed that 32 addi- tional ships be reconditioned as s00n as possible for that service. The cabinet officers told the ‘board it was absolutely essential that the grain growers of the coun- try be assured at once of proper shipping facilities for their products The transportation situation, the board was told, is seriously affect- ing the prices that the farmers are obtaining and may obtain. It Pays to Know that Main 4205 is the right number to. have in mind when you have a need to fill that a rightly placed Want Ad can quickly supply. Serve rourrconuvenufence by ustug the phone Wea Yuu lave @ Want Ad to plage: - - 5 ee ee os the ASKED settlement, | at | of and | in , was the son of United States | Ohio | fore he died to pay her $1,250 a) | | | mar-' He told callers yesterday that, although he has not had much opportunity indulge in the pastime since entering the White House, he hopes to pick it up again when he goes White Pine the Adirondacks for his summer vacation. to to camp in Some time ago the President was represented as having pro- nounced fishing to be a sport for boys, but not fitting for the in- dulgence of grownups. The Pres- ident corrected this impression by saying he had always been fond of fishing and supported his statement by pointing out that members of his cabinet, and even the dignified justices of the Su- preme Court, are accustomed to go on fishing trips, and that he proposed to follow their example during the summer. ) Machine Makes Bread | And Alcohol as Well New York, June 29 (By A. P.). A machine that makes bread and 98 per cent proof alcohol at the same time will be shown in the German exhibit at the sesquicen- tennial exposition at. Philadelphia. Kurt Zimmerman, director of the German exhibit, arrived today aboard the steamship Zeeland with 1509 exhibits for the exposition. The device was perfected by a Berlin inventor. Vapor from the dough in the oven is carried off through cooling pipes and when the process is completed alcohol is the result, he said. American Ousted by Chinese. Canton, June 29 (By A. P.).—Dr. Todd, an American, controlling physician of the Kungyee hospital, has been warned by the Chinese to vacate his position immediately. The. government is appointing a Chinese ta succeed him. The cause of the action is not revealed, sh niall atte dette wood and North-Potomac Addition Authorized. REPORT A BIG INCREASE! "\.. vs mismanageme The expenditure of $7 new equipment necessary to pace with the rapid growth Washington was authorized yester- day by the board of directors of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. A new central office to serve the Brightwood section, an additional office unit in the North- Potomac area and extensive switch- |board relief in the Atlantic and 'Lincoln offices will be installed. Charles T. Clagett. division man- ‘ager of the company, stated that ‘in the past five years the number ‘of telephones in Washington has ‘been imcreased 46 per cent. Sta- tistics compiled June 1 show that |}at the present time there are in use ‘in Washington a total of 135,761 ‘telephones, or about one for every three or four persons. Since Jan- ‘'uary alone there has been an in- crease of 4,255 telephones here, while at the present increasing rate of installations there will be approximately 170,000 telephones in the city within the next five- year period, according to Mr. Clag- ett. The rapid growth of the Capital is reflected by the plan to install the new central oflice. for the Brightwood seetion, this being the first entire exchange to be put in here since 1908. Brightwood, Six- teenth Street Heights, Saul’s Addi- keep subdivisions in this vicinity will be served by the new office, it was explained. Farmers Again Win Calgary, Alberta, June 29 (By A. P.).—The united farmers of Al- berta have duplicated the landstide of 1921, which swept them into power in Alberta for the first time. In provincial elections yesterday they were given a mandate by the people of the province to continue the government with the coopera- tion of labor. Indicationg are that when all the returns are in the gov- ernment not only will retain its nu- merical strength in the legislatui but will gain a WUdabes OF scacs, * ”. 50,000 for | tion, Fort Stevens Ridge and other’ | Raton, | M. | of | | | i | was dismissed in Federal late today by Judge Rhydon Call, who said the applicant for made out a of mismanagement on the part of the officers of the corporation. The suit reeeivership was brought here two weeks ago by Guy A. Reed, a carpet manufacturer of New York city, who asserted that misleading advertising was used in newspapers, magazines and pamph- lets by the corporation to wrong- fully picture improvements and ex- isting conditions, and victimize the public, ———— court for Go to POINT LOOKOUT On the 4th And enjoy the best Surf bathing in the Largest body of salt water in the 2 a A Fishing, Boating Crabbing See Washington's big sum- mer resort, now being de- veloped. THE ONLY RESORT on the Bay or River where building sites are sold with all city improvements, Fine State Road All the Way 84 Miles—-Three-hour Drive POINT LOOKOUT CO. 913 15th St... Main 6147 Open Evenings. = wwe aw angat sae Se a -day vacation in ew York 7: SHELTON —America’s greatest summer resort and New York's most unusual all-year resort hotel, in the very NEW YORK AT NIGHT All the prominent night clubs are open this sum- mer for the entertainment of visitors to the city. Among the many which you would enjoy are: CAFE DE PARIS, on the Century Roof, Central Park W. at 63rd; CLUB MONTMARTRE, 205 W. 50th; CLUB LIDO, 8067thAve.; CLUB ALABAM, 216 W. 44th; SOPHIE TUCKER’S PLAYGROUND, 7th Ave. at 52nd. All the roof gardens are open this time of year. Dancing. Cabarets. @}THEATRES The gorgeous reviews are all open—also the outstanding musical and dramatic suc- cesses of the season just closed. There is sufficient variety to satisfy the theat- rical tastes of everyone. Among the more important attractions yor have to choose from are : GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS at the Apollo; Marilyn Miller in SUNNY at the New Amster- dam; Ina Claire in THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY at the Fulton; Lenore Ulric.as LULU BELLE at the Belasco; VANITIES at the Ear/ Carroll; GREAT TEMPTATIONS at the Winter Garden; THE MERRY WORLD at the Imperial; ZIEGFELD’S NO FOOL- ING at the Globe; IS ZAT SO? at the 46th St. See New York papers when you arrive for complete list of plays. ORTUNATE indeed are P eicce who plan to visit New York over the Fourth. Never before have there been greater oppor- tunities to enjoy a Holiday in the Metropolis—the sum- mer entertainment season is at its peak—this year especially is New York crowded with interest for the visitor to the city. There are so many places to go, | and things to do and sce that only a partial list can be given in this limited space. * . ° Before you leave home for your Holiday be sure to rioti- fy us regarding reservations —write or wire.. No increase in rates—single rooms $3 to $6; double rooms, $6 to $9. he SHELTON | 49th and Lexington od NEW YORK heart of the city. BEACHES AG) a obi hej Allof New York’s famous beaches arein full swing—-the season is at its height. Fiere you will see New York at playe The Giants at the Pole | between the two home teams. OTHER SPORTS se Bathing. Excellent shore dinners, Ente tainment of all kinds. (;rounds and the Dodgers at I. bbetts Vield in Brooklyn. eo On Sunday and Monday they both play v¥iting National] eague teams Some of the most im. portant races of the year , BASEBALL ‘he game on Saturday will be on their respective home grounds, will be decided at the TRACK ‘on Saturday Lovers of horses will enj of their Holiday. Concerts in the city pa tours to all parts of ¢? start from Times Squ short walk from The Sk Desk clerks at the hotel give guests explicit inst reach all points of in if you do not happen t edn

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6 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 00), 1926. Oh Avashington Host. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Maily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year... Bunday only, Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month..... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sundar | One year... Biz months... One month.. Sunday Only $10.00 | One year......$3.00 5.00 | Six months.... 1.50 .85 | One month.. .25 | One District of Columbia. Only | Daily Oniy .$3.900 | One year.....$9 1.50 | Six months on | Daily Only One year... 7.00 Six months... 3.! month... Daily and One rear Bix months One Sunday | Sunday year months... 4 He —_— — ——$——— New subscriptions for The Port renewals will accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Ghould be made by drafts, checks, por* «ti orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D. C. McLEAN, President and Publi or EDWARD B, Entered ciass mai) at the Postoffice matter at Washington, D. ‘ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. he Washington f the Associated I’ress., Post is a member o yr the conplete f the world’s greatest news- 7 1oOn eervice of the the nee for republication of other wire eredited ii } fehod ‘ ‘ Nn. al Advertising Representatives-—-PAT ington Building, New ittle Building, Bostor ommonvwealth Trust Building . Wednesday, June 30, 1926. DEFEAT OF THE FESS AMENDMENT. The defeat Fess the of tl to the 54 to amendment of Lait re lief bi dec isive vole not farm ll by than a President 26 can be construed otherwise as blow at the Coolidge administration. Coo} Senate and the for i@ idea t LO supporters in The bill represented the the r giving government re- amendment, worked nara , , ’ ” ‘ 4 » "¢ . “? administration s of only method at this time lief prominent to agriculture. Secretary Jardine was in the proceedings, and probably it was largely upon his advice that Fess amendment. for the against an administration measure , © ad . Coolidge i\ , tne It does mony not bode well Republican har- when members f old guard turn as they did as that of West have a question as burning The are in an yesterday, on agricultural and given more farmers of the : | ugziv relief Northwest mood. and than one indication that they will turn against the administration if they are not granted They rejected the Fess quate. an to hoodwink ,Bbem. TT! that they would be sat'sted vfth nothing but the McNary-Haugen bill. They blame the ad- ministration, or unjustly, for defeat that relief at this sessi itirely inade- as ing en makeshift amendment They described it as a and attempt ley insisted justly the of measure. with a West and Will the Republican senators who the bill farmers that the Republican party liourn, So Congress is about to ‘ at ter feeling through the Northwest. prevailing helped ta defeat Fess succeed in vincing the is their friend. after all, and that the defeat bill was merely incidental better the McNary-Haugen to the plan? formulation of a greater and Or on the record as shown by ther the McNary-Haugen bill? Re- this session it is Loo late now for the to Apparently publican party do anything at which might soften the resentment of the West and Northwest. The die is cast. campaign will indicate whether the farm revolt against the protective tariff is genuine and gen- eral, or the farmers’ advisers and if the great red up principally by not by the agricultural States are bent tariff a fight of up, in which the Republican party has every- thing to lose and nothing to gain. farmers themselves. upon revising the enormous proportions looms - Europe doesn’t like “the Big Parade,’’ but it did in 1918. + AIR deficiency SERVICE. appropriation COMMERCIAL The bill provides $540,000 to carry out the provisions of the act of May 20, 1926, to encourage and regulate the use of air craft in commerce, of which $240,000 is for general expenses of ad- ministration, licensing, &c., and $300,000 for the establishment of aids to air navigation, the of additional air mail routes for day and night flying, and the construction of the lighting, radio, and other apparatus for signaling. The commercial air service thus created and provided for turns over to of Commerce the to to regulate and to inspect, to cancel licenses, and to see to it that no one operates those who are qualified. tions of commercial aviation will be under the contro! of the Secretary of Commerce, trans- ferring existing jurisdiction from the Post- b office Department _ ment. second inspection, equipment necessary the Secretary power license, an airplane except a ics tae Another disadvantage of being fat is that vou seem to be pouting when you're being dig- nified. 7 RIVERS AND HARBORS. The prospects for the passage of the rivers and harbors bill in the Senate are remote. It is asserted that there are no fewer than 60 senators who desire that the bill may be taken up and passed before the Senate shall consent to adjourn sine*die, but on the other hand there are a number of senators who en to filibuster for a month, if neces- prevent action. conference between Chairman the House committee on rivers .with Senators. Curtis, Butler and lican leaders yesterday morning, pressed the belief that the de- any senators to get away this i with the determined opposi- who oppose the Illinois river he bill, will probably be effec- nting a vote, although Mr. nfident that practically every Senate favors the enactment at this session. , can be expected, therefore, mt may be reg gh Soa iti not be | Remittances | county | term | The fact, | reiterate is doubtless good politics. keep the Republicans guessing the more the leaders | opponents of the | forts | official lf at | )fficial idge had come out strongly in favor of the | | against Gov. practicable | | doomed | ceed | stressed are bite | | power; cone | of | , electorate will the farmers shape their course 11 call against | oll call ag | appears to whether it is a passing agitation, stir- | ee ee — —— ——_ ' a aefinite time for a vote will be set after the | reassembling of Congress in December. In view of the faet that the projects already authorized are extensive enough to afford ample employment by the engineers assigned to river and -harbor work and their force of workmen, it is difficult to understand why there should be any great worry over the failure of the Senate to pass the bill, which after all is but an authorization and which does not appropriate a single dollar. Such appropriation as can be profitably expended during the season of 1926 are carried in the | regular supply bills. eo — About the worst possible mixture is a domi- hating personality driving a five-ton truck. . -—-—--—@ eee DRAFTING AL SMITH. At gathering of several hundred Demo- crats, in Utica, including numerous State and on Monday night, Gov. Al Smith disappointed his audience by failing to touch upon his possible candidacy for a fourth as It had been expected that make known somewhat decision on the a leaders, governor. the governor would definitely his final mind about retiring to end of his present term. however, that the governor did not announcement made his the changed life had at his lead the Democracy once more. The governor's silence on his candidacy The longer he can latter will be disconcerted. G. O. P. have been in a quandary over their approach- ing State convention largely because they are a loss to find a in their party who measures up to the requirements of a guberna- torial candidate willing to make the Smith. Any candidate the might would defeat should the Democrats draft Smith If the governor continues to keep man race Re- be suc- publicans name probably to for in their efforts to other term. an- , ident | the opposition in the dark regarding his plans ’reside | the Democrats will have an advantage, whether Smith is the candidate or not. The governor is playing a fine game of politics. While Goy. Smith did not satisfy the eager Democrats waiting for him dicate that would consent to run who were to he again, | he did outline the issues upon which the can- didates of the Democratic party will make their campaign this fall. And it is significant that nearly all the issues that the governor of his own making. Opposition | to the Republican plan for a four-year term for | governor under which the election would be held in a propriation; failure of the Republicans to | carry out their platform pledge for a work- of the water nonalienation resources, for men’s compensation act; State’s natural such as increased pay country school grade crossings and tax reduction— all are questions that Gov. Smith himself has put up to the voters. It would seem in the circumstances that no other Democrat except Al Smith well fitted to go before the platform embodying’ these Therefore the logic of the situation spell Smith as the gubernatorial candidate. once again. teachers; is so on a issues. = — Eventually the only unuwsed *imber in Amer- | ica will be the political platform. The coming | Dire 8 SARA ae E WORLD ‘WAR VETERANS. of the liberalized world war vet- erans’ act recalls the generous treatment ac- | corded the veterans by the government. During the year ended June 30, 1925, the | total disbursements for all purposes under the veterans’ act of 1924 amounted to $393,755,- 857, representing a decrease of $21,382,540 as compared with the previous year. This re- duction was due largely to the decrease in the number of men undergoing vocational train- ing. The disbursements during 1925 for both compensation and term insurance showed an increase from $115,494,991 in 1924 to $129,- 597,457 in 1925 for compensation, and an increase from $101,239,648 in 1924 to $104,- 26,493 in 1925 for term insurance payments. The disbursements for medical and hospital | services increased some $4,000,000. The to- tal appropriations for the fiscal year 1926 were $405,713,559—a decrease of about $74,000,- 000 as compared with 1924; but 1924 included $100,000,000 for adjusted service certificates and other payments. At the close of the fiscal year 1925 there were 27,622 employes with aggregate salaries amounting to $44,127,386. The increase in Passage ched whereby ) | salaries and employes was due to the opening | of six new hospitals. Hereafter all opera- | A total of 2,845,180 claims for adjusted / compensation were received from August 26, | 1924, to June 30, 19265. | the last fiscal year have increased the total 10; Ene. COM mATNS DADATT- | claims to more than 2,900,000; total payments The claims during last year exceeded $8,000,000, not including service certificates, dependency claims beneficiaries. and lia ice tae i a An experienced wife is one who can listen with seeming awe when she wishes to say “Blah” SETTLING OLD CONTROVERSIES. The French courts are slow. They have just rendered a decision which brings to an end a controversy over land titles which has been pending for upward of 600 years. The United States is an infant in the family of nations compared with France. Perhaps by the time this country has passed the twentieth century of its existence it will have developed the policy of ‘‘laissez faire’ to such an extent that it will require 600 years of consideration to bring a legal controversy to'a conclusion. Up to now, however, all such questions | have usually been decided inside a century. A case in point is given in the announcement of Congressman Almon, of Alabama, that the Department of the Interior has issued patents for 390,321 heres of heretofore title-2louded lands in Alabama under a congressional grant of almost a century ago. 3 In 1828 Congress granted 400,000 acres of i} > ; wie ‘ F ae eres - ; q as Pe ~ > . i _" - 7 ak? ~ ra ; aD ALF -« A, * v ~ sy wy ‘ . > a, ee ee ae hs meee. of Pis Sa Bix: i pte 2 Aaa ‘ Paver SA ifs gs > ey 9 a a et a a a ah oye nye 2 ota 4 aa Phin ow land to Alabama to aid in the improvement | Thus and navigation of the Tennessee river by the construction of a canal around Muscle Shoals. The lands were selected and sold by the State, ° but because of the loss of State and Federal records, the civil war and the lapse of years, patents had never been issued to the State. the title from the State to the pur- chasers has been incomplete, and much | trouble has been experienced in passing such | increased titles from sellers to purchasers. The ‘‘boom” which followed the beginning of the great development of Muscle Shoals has the value of these lands to an enormous extent. Congressman Almon there- | fore took up the question of the clearance of the titles with the Interior Department, and a force of experts has been engaged during the past five months in a thorough search of the records. retary of the Interior that the necessary pat- The investigation convinced the Sec- | ents should issue and they have been prepared. | Thus France governor. | ship, and although he was ‘‘nominated”’ time | and again by the speakers, not only for gov- | ernor but for President, he gave no hint that he | private i the the Interior Department has _ beaten by 500 years in straightening out a reakestate tangle. The set by the Interior Depart- ment may spur M. Caillaux to renewed efforts to improve that in the matter of the the which owes to States. precedent record settlement of debt France United ~— 7 At that there migh be more harmony in Eu- rope if Paderewski were playing a piano and | Pilsudski a harp. last Janu- | | ary was accepted by many as tacit consent to | | Washington. and | ment | authority to issue | erators’ , sion 7 2 om TRAFFIC BILL. the part of Senator Dill, Senator of Arkan- THk Opposition on of Robinson, sas, Democratic leader, has prevented an agree- | two | Should the | the the the conference report of District traffic bill. persist on houses on their ef- mean that no will have 100,000 measure in this bill, it District government the than the revenue from which it is expected will yield more than $350,000. This sum, under the bill, is to be used for the exten- of the automatic light-control system, has already proved its value in those it installed. Wash- only importance not defeat will the to of more Op- permits, which has been of sections where ington is the city | fully equipped with automatic traffic lights. | pill in- |! | make traffic laws effective Senator Dill to the bill because, it will subject pedestrians to arrest if The authority, is opposed he says, they cross the streets against these lights. undoubtedly would this that in there must be some confer but experience has shown regulation of pedestrians. pedestrians are required to observe traffic rules | and it has been demonstrated that traffic | accidents reduced. | ern system of light signals. | potent The traffic bill has the approval of the ma- | | Jority of the citizens of Washington and of the presidential year, biennial sessions | | | of the legislature except for purposes of ap- | District officials. If deaths are to be reduced. there must be regulation of traffic and a mod- The bill should pass. + Well, weil; the business of placing a small ball in a hole may be trivial, but it keeps you out of another and larger hole. « MORE AMERICAN CAPITAL ABROAD. Announcement is made that:a firm of New York brokers and promoters is offering $30.- 090,000 of German 6% per of a large steel This is the largest single foreign industrial loan so far arranged, and adds that sum the $9,000,000,000 cent securities combine. to already approxi- money government mately American in- vested in foreign securities and industrial. This American German combination, financed by the assets of four leading compa- When completed, the combination will be the second largest in the world. This brings to the front and financial effect of these continuous large investments of Ameri- can capital in industrial securities, The attractive, and the securities are sold rapidly; but the question is raised What effect will these large American holdings in foreign industrials have upon the economic and fiscal attitude of the United States? An additional German capital, principal fixed proposes to acquire nies in Germany. announcement again the economic foreign offerings are made again: investment of $30,000,000 industrial -securities, bearing 6% per cent interest net, may be a powerful argu- ment against protecting American institutions against German competition in the American markets. Many billions of American dollars, bringing attractive returns, may form a most influence against any law enacted by Congress to curtail the entry of foreign com- in | petitive articles to the injury of American | industry. ' The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Charley Baad, of Los Angeles. Charley is the proprietor of the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Charley can even handle a bunch of Movie Queens and make each one think that she is the special Guest of the Hotel. Charley was in Rome with the Hotel men, and had to stay over on account of Mrs. Baad’s illness. I hope she is all well and fine now. We went one night here in Rome to a place to eat where the fellow had been Knighted for just cooking Spaghetti, and the night we were there he didn’t have any. The dish was Noodles. | suppose if he‘had been Knighted for broiling chicken, why he would serve Stewed Rabbit or something. So the ‘Knight’ was a kind of a Flop with us. We tried to get Hot Dogs, but he didn’t have any more of them than he did Spaghetti. Like all Californians, he had a story. He told of an Iowan, who had just come from Iowa to Long Beach, Calif. So he would be near some more lowans.. And he had never seen a Pineapple. .Somebody gave him one, and a few days after, they met our old Sioux City friend and asked him how he liked the Pineapple. , “Well, I guess them things are all right for you that have lived here a few month and are one of the early settlers. But they were kinder high toned for us. We don’t know how to get used to things like that.’’ “Why, how did you eat it?” ‘*Well, we boiled it.’’ “Boiled it?’’ asked the old-time had been there four months. “Yes, we got @ soup bone and some potatoes, and Carrots and some Onions, and Ma dropped in a little fat meat. But I don’e believe we will ever like ’em much. Still, you can’t tell. The Children is eating olives now without making ‘em sick.” — | Bomreat “1928, The MeNaught Syndicate Inc) A ae $e) 2 cpa Iowan, who \ eet Bo eS , } gc er $ an = “ ¥ order to | In many large cities | con- | ditions have been improved and the number of | «' \ bayty VY \\ {I } \ ww VSS \ Vi / H} vy ! | H / ~ 1 Alf WY), J yy yor IY st i fll y Af - r "Oe : , ; . ; rhe genuinely great spirit that seeks reality rather than reward in the’ ¢ ¥ » ieyV y ¢ . : : | long run achieves the greatest rewards and is charmingly modest in their possession. (Copyright, is One more indication that hodgepodge, made more mysterious by judicial attempts at interpreta- tion. Still Unanswered. Indianapolis News: Perhaps it is, as Crown Princess Louise of Swe- den suggests, “because the country is new that the people are so lively and so much interested in every- thing;’’ but that leaves the ques- tion of why only about 50 per cent of the voters go to the polls stil] unanswered, One Way of Saying It. Minneapolis Journal: The cable of Roumania has been from the civil list.’’ ‘‘dropped been separated from velope.’’ the pay en- Austria's Opportunity. Louisville Courier Journal: Den- 000 pounds of butter every year. Here is the opportunity for Austria, famed for its bread, to tle up with its somewhat distant neighbor, just as German coal and French iron are trying to get together. -————- Such Ignorance! Cincinnati Enquirer: The women in England who are marching and -talking for peace can’t have heard that the League of Nations has abolished all war and made the world safe forever for the dove of peace, Troy Times: The idea way to cure an economic is to pass a bill through that the situation Congress United States government. Which = at a has received ~ . +e eee | et S. if ry Pa Ait Eas our | farm patent legislation is an impossible Senator Teller led a group of silver | ha- | | titles 'is an says that the former Crown Prince | In the Ameri- | can language, this would be, “has | mark is exporting nearly 300,000.- | bloc had its antetype when advocates out of a Republican tional convention 30 years ago. (‘onsolation in Boston Globe: ident didn’t say were likely to be increased. That. Typical, Courier-Journal: At White House breakfast at which | Louisville ithe Republican senatorial elections were | at distance have i discussed, pancakes might | been served to represent administra- ‘tion candidates that have met the steam roller of opposition at recent | primaries, > Would Help Some. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: A new thought disciple says we should Hive to be 150, and among the suggestions toward that goal we Suggest all-rubber automobiles. Not Interested. Omaha Bee: Despite columns printed about it, most folk think Tacna-Arica is a brand of Indian remedy sold from a wagon to the accompaniment of a banjo. oo -———— Not Much. Philadelphia Record: Mr. Cool- idge would reduce taxes for pos- terity, but it has been well asked, What has posterity ever done for ' ) another setback. The'any more than grafters do, us? (an't Change Their Spots. Houston Post-Dispatch: That re- formed bootlegger in Washington has been pinched for passing worth- less checks. Bootleggers sometime repent a8 they swelter in jail, but we do not believe they reform. Not 2. ng -s . “aM > vee es es ap = al r | So | With | Rudyard Kipling, ' British THE LONG WARD in THE say that in night, Where restless frozen sky is light, That. changing sends a gleam Of color, yellow, amethyst To help you to forget that due, NIGHT. NEW YORK TIMES. the barren arctic OLIVE They time is held a stream, flooded with The fantastic every moment, or blue, day is horizon often lif panoramas of de- mv dark fleeting light, phantom ecstasies flit loveliness night. is With that ever In elusive, gliding the | Kaleidoscopic joys with senses play AS When day? drugs! Alas! the long, golden ATHLETES. the first native- the British championship, come AMERICAN Jess Sweetser is American to win amateur golf ments the Minneapolis Journal. by have the athletie Old World dominated by Take polo. It Was ‘born \ One one sports originating in been Yankee.players. countries borrowed from India by the British, I do not suggest that all of us can live as the great spiritual geniuses | live; the church wisely provides crutches for our more halting spirits, and as recently as the early nineties in his “‘American play Yet teams have defeated teams in five of the last six for the international Notes,’’ ridiculed the game in the U American attempts to nited States, matches trophy. And It was derived from ancient game of racquets of South European origin, and was something of a novelty in this coun- memory of men not yet Still, last year an American team won the Davis cup, in competition with the whole worla, tennis! 'for the sixth straight time, and our /own Helen Wills would be acknow- _ledged as the best | he thought taxeg) | woman player in the world were it not for just one little French girl, Suzanne Lenglen. Boxing is a British sport. Yet Americans usually hold the world in all divisions. Wrestling importation here, but the world’s wrestling championship, | Which really doesn’t mean so much Anyhow, the Pres- | y in these days, is passed around among Americans. Then, too, the United States made something of a showing in the last Olympics. True, the English still surpasa us at cricket, fives and rounders, the Canadians at lacrosse, the Finns running, and possibly the Norwegians at ski-jumping and pole vaulting. But doubtless these matters will be attended to in their turns. Yankees are pretty busy most of the year with such dis~ tinctively American activities as baseball, football and basketball, to say nothing of horseshoe pitching. The other things have to be taken care of on off days. But we Americans don’t like to brag about our athletic prowess. That is, of course, except when we've got something really worth4 bragging about, as at present. q INSTALLMENT PAVING. The Euclid council is expected to take the first step tonight in adopt- ing the ‘“‘stage’’ system of street paving to cut cost and get more streets paved-—says’ the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Under this plan, a Jayer of five or six inches of sand or cinders will be laid, and on this will be poured the foundation and first layer of con- crete, ten or twelve inches thick. This pavement, it is hoped, will last five or six years, and, if un- satisfactory, another layer may be added. The ‘system, it Is believed, wil, make the first cost about $5 . front foot, as compared with eo usual cost of $10 to $15, | ‘ * ae ee ‘ T a4 Tete eS Pe baa — 2 > vagy |e «iy nih A re a, 4

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| U — i—N y an =} URURLELSUeURIUSUeUe UF yeURLS Veueueucumeurea | HIGH-CLASS COUNTRY HOME ee | aj} >. VUeouc Jc — A fr CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS 35 Minutes From Capitol This is a property of genuine merit and very beautiful; mansion architecturally handsome; charming house for en- tertaining; 15 rooms, some very large; 5 baths; 8 open fire- places; hot-water heat; electric lights; porches; extended lawn: fine old trees; vegetable and flower gardens; box hedges; orchard; 115 acres fertile land; timber boundary; stables; garage for 3 cars. Owner anxious to make immedi- ate sale, property now purchasable at right figure. H. W. Hilleary 815 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 4792 ASSASSIN The Problem How to See All the Games of The 1926 World Series Without Personal Expense The Solution Send in Today the Coupon Below for a luncheon yesterday at the em-| |bassy in honor of Cardinal Reig, | the other guests being members of | the staff of the embassy and the| members of the cardinal’s staff. | The Minister of Guatemala and |Mme. Sanchez Latour entertained | at dinner last evening, when there. were fourteen guests. The Minis-| ter and Mme. Latour will depart) this afternoon to pass a few days) in Atlantic City and New York city. | Mme. Ciechanowska, wife of the | Minister of Poland, will depart to- | day for Manchester, Mass., | le UeVvete UeuUeUeUeMeLen anonenanantanianiananianiani a0 Uc a Li Noe VSN SN SV STS SIU SI IU Ue he o where | she will pass the summer, and the) |Minister will join here there some | ieaVeieievucVlevevevevevuecweveLewvcich Hand 8 The Minister to Costa Rica, Mr.) Ray Davis, was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clark, the former being personal the Willard. | Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will ar- rive in Washington about July 9 to pass several weeks with Mrs. |Thomas F. Walsh at her residence in Massachusetts avenue. the guest York, depart Friday to pass Fourth of July as the of Mr. Cond@ Nast, of New in his place at Newport, R. I. Count D. Rogeri di Villanova, ‘first secretary of the Italian em- bassy, entertained a small company at luncheon Monday in compliment to the Second Secretary of the Peru- 'vian Embassy and Mme. Bedoya. | During |Montreal, and Mr. Bower Fairfax 'will be their house guests. Count Francois de Buisseret, at- | tache of the Belgian embassy, will | which he will join Lady Riddell, who will remain at the Mayflower during his absence. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, who passed is ex-| take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart rectory, | ian the week-end in New York, pected to return to her home Silver Spring, Md., this morning. in Count and Countess Costantin!}, of “Tulip Hill,’’ Locust Valley, L. I., are making a short stay in Washington ut the Mayflower. ‘ Miss Martha Worth Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mil- ton Rogers, of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Charlie Griggs Field, | ‘time next month. jat 2700 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. D. L. Tait, wife of Gen. Tait, | had a few friends as luncheon guests |yesterday at the Willard. secretary to President Coolidge, en-| tertained at luncheon yesterday at| Sammer in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, who motored to Boston three weeks | at Bass Rock, Mass., throughout the summer. July, Miss Helen Hart, of ago, are now to remain Miss Hillenbrand to Wed. The marriage of Miss Anna Andla Hillenbrand, daughter of Mrs. Anna May Hillenbrand, and Dr. Walter Eugene Seymour, will take place field hall, mother, at and New Rey. the home of the bride’s Hampshire avenue, the Joseph R. Sizoo, Officiating. fully decorated with summer roses Host at Luncheon. Full Explanation of How You May Signor Leonardo Vitetti, secre- | tary of the Italian embassy, enter- tained a small company at luncheon | yesterday on the Willard roof. He |had four guests. The Military Attache of ‘Cuban Embassy and Senora de | Prieto will depart today for Spring |Lake, N. J., where they will be guests at the Essex and Sussex ho- Go as a Guest ithe ceremony the | and lilies of the valley. Following there will be a ception for the members of the The bride, marriage by who will be given in costume of white crepe with yellow, and coat to match. will wear a medium-size hat white and carry yellow roses lilies of the valley. The Trip The Party— Two complete sandlot teams—one over and one under 16 years of age. Twenty § individual or women. | tel for the summer. ' ' The Assistant Secretary of State, | | the latter part of the week to join |Mrs. Wright and their two daugh- Mass., where he ‘month of July. will pass the} contestants—either men | Comptroller of the Currency Mr. _Joseph W. McIntosh, lard roof yesterday The Arrangements— All expenses, hotels, railroad accommoda- tions, series tickets POST PAID. You Can Be One of the Fortunate Fans Phone Main 4205 Contest Mer. or Fill in and Mail This Blank West Virginia, have closed their ‘house at 1606 New Hampshire ave- nue and have taken an apartment at the Willard for the remainder of ‘the present session of Congress. Representative Harcourt J. Pratt, of New York, returned to his apart- 1926 World Series Contest Manager, Room 49, Post Building. ing, having passed the week-end at Mrs. Hammond in West. Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, wife of 'Gen. Hammond, chief of the militia bureau, has departed to pass the isummerin Oregon. Gen. Hammond 'will pass the greater part of the isummer visiting military training ||camps and will soon depart to in- || spect various camps in the South. | Sir Walter and Lady Riddell, of |'England, are now in Washington 'where they are guests at the May- Kindly have your representative call and explain details of contest at.. . .0' clock Address oy RRR 1108 F STREET ate) Prior to Closing the End of July for the month of August, we will hold, beginning Thurs- day, July 1, our— - Semi-Annual Clearance Sale in our new and larger quarters. Those who have attended our oe ‘ previous sales are familiar with the unusual values offered. : Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening DRESSES 10° $167 525 $49 Sport and Dressy COATS $16-75 $9.50 $3Q).50 $49.50 Sports, Tailored and Ensemble SUITS $1 9.50 $75 Sports and Dressy HATS $3.50 $4.50 $6 $10) Store Will Be Closed the Month of August 'Mr. J. Butler Wright, will depart | ters in their cottage at Nonquitt, | entertained | informally at luncheon on the Wil- | 5°” a . | J Boe te we | Brewster recently had visiting her ic |'Miss Dorothy Sanders, of Kensing- Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goff, of|ton, Md. | ment at the Mayflower this morn-| his home in Highland, N. Y. =_'|flower. Sir Walter is departing; |C. Cleary, son of | Patrick Cleary, of New York city, | this morning at 10 o'clock at Wake-| Fifteenth and V streets | re-| families, relatives and close friends. | Commander Clarence| Be K. Belknap, will wear an ensemble| combined| & She! St of | & and | HE Spanish Ambassador and|/this afternoon for a short tour of | day on the President Harding for Mme. Riano entertained at | Southern business institutions, after | France. Dr Flynn will pass the summer at the University of Bordeaux. Clear y—Merchant. ; A very quiet wedding, which will | will be that of Miss M. Suzanne Arthur Merchant, and Mr. Wiliiam Mr. and the Rev. | ficiating. | The bride will ant, her sister, Mrs. William H. Belt, as matron of honor, an¥ Mr. | Belt will act as best man. They will later depart on a wed- ding trip by motor to Quebec, Canada, and upon their return will make their home in Philadelphia. Father J. M. Moran of- Visiting in Capital. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kurtz, are guests at | Capt. of Annpolis, Mayflower. There will (evening at 8 be a reception this o'clock at the Wom- |an’s Party headquarters on Capitol | Hill in honor of the Woman’s Party | delegates and guests to the inter- national suffrage convention in Paris, when the speakers will be tne 'returned delegates. They will |about the Paris convention. | Saturday on the Leviathan on | Merchant, daughter of Mr. William | four motths’ European tour. He has been appointed a member of the American delegation to the inter- national conference of liberal Jews, which will take place in London from July 10 to 14. On the Minnetonka, which ar- rived at New York yesterday from London and Cherbourg, were Mr. Mrs. Harrison Sticham and Miss Sarah Stodham, of 3322 New- ‘ark street, this city. Mrs. | have one attend- the | tell | lreturned on the Leviathan, will be | , present. | Mr. Jacob Eisenmann will depart|Mr. Astor’s steam yacht, Nourma- a ‘hal, New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. | New York, June 29.—Gifford Cochran Ewing and his bride, who |was Miss Frances Leverich Riker, | on their Transylvania. ‘are way abroad on the They expect to re- jturn in September. | Mr. C. K. G. Billings has arrived ‘at Glen Cove on his yacht, the Lau- ‘Tentian, and is expected at the Am- | bassador today. | Mrs. Arthur |}daughter, Emmons Miss Elizabeth ‘turned to Newport today. | Mr. and Mrs. Leland ‘are being congratulated i birth (18 in Philadelphia... Mr. Harrison is Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, who on ‘at the St. Regis for the is in commission. and her | ARTCRALT 1311 F STREET Emmons, | i'who were at the Plaza a week, re- | Harrison | the | of a daughter born on June | — — All IKANNS oe - —— of the New| Yerk Avenue Presbyterian church, | The house will be taste-| LACKISTONE'S ‘ Floral Emblems sat- isty the highest standards of taste. Special values in— They will later depart on a wed-| ding trip, and after July 19 will be) at home at Wakefield hall. Miss Brewer Hostess. Miss Jane Dunnock Brewer, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Dowie, will have as her house guest in her gunm- mer home in Virginia for several weeks, Lady Quintina Selma Larn- of Stockholm, Sweden. Miss | Mrs. Rhett Goode, |Ala., has arrived in jand is at visit. of Mobile, Washington the Willard for a short | Dr. James A. Flynn will sail to- i | ‘MISS SULLIVAN WINS | CONTEST FOR TYPISTS | ‘Victor Writes 63 Words a | Minute in Navy Depart- | ment Tournament. | Miss Helen Sullivan, 1225 L | street northwest, has won the type- | writing contest held in the bureau ‘of aeronautics, Navy Department, 'Miss Sullivan is employed in the office of the assistant chief of the bureau. The test consisted of copying from printed matter for a period of fIfteen minutes. Miss Sullivan’s average after penalties had been deducted, was 947 words with a speed of 63 words per minute. Miss Bertha Baker, Rosslyn, made the next highest record with 60 words a minute, and Miss Margaret K. Venable, Chevy Chase, third, with a speed of 57 words. Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau, will present a silver cup to Miss Sullivan today. This cup will be competed for an- nually and will become the prop- erty of any one winning it twice, not necessarily in consecutive years. The Misses Sullivan and Baker were awarded gold medals by the Underwood Typewriter company, and Misé Venable a silver medal. ' ; Before You Leave for Your Vacation HAX™ PERMANENT WAVE i2s07¢ Completed in 2 Hours WHOLE HEAD 115 Phone for Appointment. Open 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m, MYRTLE PRICE 1418 Park Road N.W. Col, 927 —_—_— Eugene Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1 Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Latayette Also A La Carte Service Se SR ee ————- Rrnsene Got eh te Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5431. On the Wash.-Balt. Blvd. at Ammendale, Md. Chicken-- . + fried to a crispy brown and tender and, my, how gf00d, A real ol’ Southern style dinner at $2.75. Berwyn 169 for reservations Meyer Davis Chateau Band ’ 14th G& H Telephone Main 3707 Sprays & $5 reaths Up TWO STORES 1222 F St. Telephone rank. 5357 ADOLPH KAHN President | 935 | | | | | JEWELERS MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE K Kahn Inc. | THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT F Street And Other Precious Stones ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer PLATINUMSMITHS ~ Is Economy Day —The once a month store-wide event— offering bargains from every department. Not odd lots or remnants, but fresh, new goods, sharply reduced for this one day only. Today is the day—the item men- tioned below being one of the many bar- gains you will find. Shop early for best selections. Smart Summer Hats Regulariy $1.95 to $3.85 Sports Shapes— Trimmed and ir CaS Untrimmed Hats The smartest at a price every hats that One could desire can afford. ‘Trimmed and untrimmed hats sports shapes and dressy shapes and large, medium and small head sizes. The sports hats are in white and colors, and the untrimmed are of azure, which looks like hair. Second Floor. any one @ re \ \ aD ! ie Ae | | SS Your Furs Safe for the Summer in Our Scientific Dry Air Cold Storage Vaults By storing your valuable furs in our scien- tific dry air Cold Storage Vaults, you are assured of their protection against any pos- sible destructive agency. Perfect care is taken of them from the time we take them from your door to the time they are re- turned to you. No Freezing Fars Hang Separately All furs are hung sep- rately on special hangers and are avail- able immediately. If wanted in a hurry come. direct to Fur Storage Vaults, pre- sent your receipt, and your furs’ will be handed you, Phone Main 5300 “Calling time for you means calling time for us.” Phone us; that is all you need do. Our service will take com- plete charge of your furs, A temporary receipt will be given immediately. A per- manent receipt maile later. | Woodward & Loth 10th, 11th, F and G Streets — Pipes There is not a single refrigerating pipe in the Vaults; a special refrigerating plant ad- joining provides a continuous blast of cold dry air. Cleaning Our cleaning service will clean your furs thoroughly and place them in perfect shape for next Winter’s wear. Cleaning helps materially in the pre- servation of furs.

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RQ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. BAIAND'S MINISTRY. WN CHAMBER GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Premier Demands and Wins Delay of Interpellations on Finance Crisis. CREDITS ARE AVAILABLE IF ACCORD IS APPROVED America, However, to Insist on Stabilization of the. Franc First. \f oF | w cabinet, the tenth has formed, was presente: chamber of deputies ite of toda’ confidence The ministerta leclaration. cential feature which is the sta Niization o franc. involving ratification interallied debt settiements. was read and the pre mier demanded interpellations on financial postponed fe The question confidence, and were met bv with 100 deputies absent or ni voting Thus obtained life Tuesday next the all financial lestion the new vovernment until impor de has a lease of tant bated The which net wil] ministerial declaration was approved that propose: LO respecting France's greatest energy, in an early date the bv the rrench Pu rsve declares the ernment ations with that may ratification rew ministr ble for the ¢ ‘ vO negoti depts order matter Such the the at come hefore of parliament debt agreements indispensa- tablishment cul rency on a stable vy considers basis Government Means Business. ang re mentioned rance & bar reased ] ? ri ue r i¢ onsumption are cessarv to FEF duced ¢ Ne and the st the government proposed to make good the claim set up for it a that means business Negotiation which were one Ae pros pe T- it’ atement!t indicated that S «Te ned by telephone Bank of Strong. today between and nf the York —overnor i 7 ance governor » » Bank ® | . =| sO? mand, Federal Re and Monta of the Bank who are on a Antihes, with creaqits to serve New ru of England logether at reference uphold the was stabilized the tm eventual frane were referred to in M Tardieu premier that pending discussion ihe interpellations nothing he done in the way of definite nego iiations loan when. once it debate demanded of tne oft toward foreign Premier Briand refused to discuss | the negotiations and directed M "— . 4} : 4 ; } Tardieu to the ministerial declara tion, in which it ment would have wv to discuss financial stated ample everv Wak oOopportunD- ot feature stabilization. Financial “‘Servitude”™ Seen. M. Cachin, raised the question financial servitude Anglo-Saxon and M try had demanded of France condi- tions that could be regarded as in any way encroaching on French sovereignty ' Parliament leader “eventual France to interests,’ the communist of of banking was informed that the time had gone by for talk: that fate of the country was at ‘and action was necessary} The pre- mier appealed in his declaration the parties to forget politics and save the franc The socialists announced hostility to the government. the radicals declared they ready to give their support to acceptable program, but could not give the government carte blanche the while were The remainder of the chamber is di-| vided in its opinions. Credits to Be Available. (By the Associated Press. ) Credit from be available private ror sources will France when it is apparent the new government in- tends to ratify its debt settlement with this country and get with .England on its debt well. and there are definite tions that this government give its approval to the loans. Treasury officials believe, ever, that American bankers await both these moves will wil] of fers. Under Secretary Winston the Treasury, who recently visited Paris has stated France is on Way to economic stabilization but that this will not be reached until Ht has.accounted definitely for its including external obligations, those to England and this country. Private Dry Detective eeld Under $500 Bail ecial to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., June junder $500 bond at Spray, N. lowing a week's efforts to bit is said to have evidence resulting in half a dozen men. the arrest Then it ginia, had no _ such North Carolina. that there had been in the securing of evidence. es Judge ,Fagge, at Spray, ed all the pending authority olt to give bond. eeting at Richmond. (By A. teenth annual con- antic Deep Water-. will be held here A. eal) for the fa., June 29 17. out today. ‘ via. id ban ‘ “ - Pw , aa « > he SP te | Le hy am » ie et -e Cabdl- | wortn, ine ;- Benjamin; “*** o* | building of dirigibles by holiday | 14 PLACED ON TRIAL parlia- | Briand replied that no coun-| stake to their | an to terms |} there as. indica- | how. | by | France before they open their cot- | of | the 29.-—-H. G. It, private detective of. this city, [.. uD- ver an alleged bootlegging ring. accumulated of was tharged that Holt, while having a license to do detective work in Vir- in It also was charged irregularities nolle cases, the prisoners free and or- Holt was e nere tor the tobacco 2g up contract break- 35 Get Scarlet Fever. 25 Poisoned at Feast Weymouth, A Pr.) pupils mouth Mass... June 29 of of who (Br the 136 the Wey- attended ‘“‘spread’’ last Thurs- day, were ill today. ._ Thirty-five cases bad been diag- nosed as scarlet fever, and at leas! 29 more were suffering from pto- maine poisoning. Others reported ‘septic sore throat. Dr. George O. /Donnell, of the State health, made the diagnosis of scar- let fever. A number of the scarlet fever were reported to be serious Nearly half and teachers High ‘the graduation school, cases AMUNDSEN AND NOBILE AGAIN ON GOOD TERM Quarreled Over Precedence, It Is Said: Watkins and Lampier Also Split. ELLSWORTH OFF. EAST tle, Wash... June 29 (By A. Amundsen Nobile, leader respectively, of the Norge its flight over the pole, again on friendly ifter maintaining a frigid at mosphere in their personal relations for more than six weeks The explorers banquet here ands chat ‘Capt. Roald and Lmberto and pilot di- rigible north Tory ers on are “thawed out’ at a vesterday when and then retired for in private. Differen- ces arose, it is understood, when both Italian and Norwegian components of the Norge’s crew ex pressed the view thev were entitled to first honors Capt. George H..Wilkins lian leader of the Detroit ion, and Maj. Thomas G. Lan- unofficial army observer signed to accompany the party, also had their differences, Lieut. Carl. B Kielson, airplane pilot Said last night ‘Wilkins Knew a lot retic and much while Lanphier was an aviation ex- pert, but not an authority on arctic conditions,’’ Eielson said. Lanphier commandant Selfridge field, Michigan, has returned there. Wil- kins is. expected Within a ' WEEK they ( lasned hy ich { hi a friendiy tha Austra- arctic ex- pe dit phier as- expedition avout Lhe not about of here KE lis- the (en and American route Amundsen Lincoln backer East. while of fight. ai en Nobile before for an Amer}- hopes surveying plans the can company. Amundsen to -reach New York in time to leave for Norway Saturday. AFTER KLAN FIGHTS should | ‘Priest Among Those Accused in Burning of Ku Klux Tent in Wisconsin. Wis... courtroom Hudson, June 29 (By A In a guarded by ‘ten armed deputies, fourteen charged Kiux Klan per SODS, with inciting a riot at a Ku meeting here lon the night of June 14, continued defense Rey here, their The pastor todas Peter Rice. the Catholic was first defend ant to take the witness stand. Hie that the Monday he went of | testified i the meeting at request two | parishioners to debate in ‘of his faith. Finding himself welcome, he said, he left. The State charges that | turbance Which occurred after the ipriest left, two of the defendanis 'started a blaze which destroyed the large meeting tent. The defend- ants include one woman, several students of Marquette university, Milwaukee, and a group of iocal tradesmen and farmers. Charges against them were | brought by J. H. Neff, grand titan 'of Wisconsin providence, No. 4. who declared he fled after seeing ‘that some of the visitors were /armed, and after he had beard cries of “lynch him.” -LIPSKY REELECTED un- in a dis- | ' Russian Colonization Project and $15,000,000 Relief Campaign Opposed. Buffalo, N. Y.., (By A. P.).—The annual vention of the Zionist Organization June 29 twentieth con- the passage of a _ resolution demning the Russian colonization project, sponsored by the joint dis- tribution committee in its $15,000,- 000 relief campaign for the Jews of eastern Europe. Louis Lipsky was reelected presi- dent of the organization; Joseph Barondess, Reuben Brainin, the Rev. Hirsch Masliansky, Miss Hen- rietta Szold, all of New York, hon- orary vice presidents; Mrs. Archi- bald Silverman, Providence; Max Schulman, Chicago; Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland; Mrs. con- nard A. Rosenblatt, all of New York, vice presidents; Dr. David J. Kaliski, New York, honorary sec- retary; Meyer W. Weisgal, New York, executive secretary: Isaac Meister, New York, treasurer: Harry P. Fierst, New York, agsso- ciate treasurer; administrative committee, Hermann Monheim, Ja- cob Fishman, Boris Grabelsky, I. D. Morrison, Emanuel Neumann, §. J. Rosensohn, Morris Rothenberg, Maurice Samuel, S. J. Weinstein and Benjamin Winter, all of New York; Judge William M. Lewis, Philadelphia, and Louis Topkis, Wilmington, Del. If it Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage stil! within the power of its motor, you Joan command a falr price for that iutomoebvile you have it in mind te dispose of. by waveriising it) in .the “used car ad qwluams of The Post. board of) ‘}alcoho! aviation, | plans to lecture on the coas' | to | =e announced that a temporary minis- | HEAD OF ZION BODY: of America closed here tonight with | Irma Lindheim, Abraham Goldberg, Ber-, MEIGHEN MINISTE WINS BY 10 VOTES IN OTTAWA HOUSE Amendment Censuring For- _ mer Premier King and Ask- ing Inquiry Voted. 10 PROGRESSIVES GIVE GOVERNMENT VICTORY Success Follows Earlier De- feat on Technical Point in Commons. Ottawa. Ont., Wednesday, 00 (By A. P.) The mons early June house of com- todas passed the con- servative party's amendment to the report of the commission which re- céntly delved into charges of irregularities in the customs partment The gave the ernment of Arthur Meighen a jority of 10, the ballot 119 to ] The voting gross de Vole PoOV- ma- showing ()9 progressive split with the ‘ith the Was rovernment and liberal: because of fear amendment would be the government of resigned Monday Meighen, the was called that this pessed that MacKenzie King and Arthur conservative leader, upon to form a new min istry The VOLe commons has mendation of that the house of the ‘ecom- the investi gating committee improved ad- ministration of the customs depart- ment; that it has approved the cen- sure of the King administration land G. H. Boivin, former minister of customs, who was accused of re payment excise large quantity of which used purposes United shall be a gation into | tration adopted customs ior 'leasine without of itax a denatured for bever- most of it going into and that there judi ial istoms Was age ithe State investi. adminis- funther rhe ( First Defeat Ignored. Ottawa June 2° (By A ) -- The conservative Rt Hon Arthur scarcely been in ministry of the Meizghen few hours defeat which that it re office a when it suffered a technical COmMOoOnsS demands The government not made the point fidence and paid no attention to the liberals The subamendment customs’ in the house f caused sign |had ; liberal one of con- i = cries point of issue was introduced repo! LO smuggling, , which caused the resignation of the |'Mackenzie King ministry | day This subamendiment ey? strikes ; } | | |ing (ford, | previously | world,”’ had 'that the iship was an however, | i will 7 , jin the } Post over al the | ' guestioned. vester-| out censure of the king government | in a conservative amendment the report Sir Henry ‘ernment leader in the i the position that the ment was of order, 'mer Premier King submitted it was in order. ‘ruled that the subamendment 'in order. An appeal was taken and the house divided, the ruling being sustained, 115 Drayton eting gov house, subamend out to 114. Liberals Shout Resign. The liberals immediately shouting. ‘‘resign,’’ but the |ment spokesman paid no to the shouts, and debate subamendment opened govern on ini took while for-| that | Speaker Lemieux | Was | speaker’s | began | attention | the | Sir Henry, taking the floor when | the house convened this afternoon. members without of sworn in itry composed i'would be ‘folio. ‘ed responsibility i'ters as follows: Finance and rail- i'ways, Sir Henry Drayton; health labor and immigration, R. J. lion; state and public works, seven as acting minis- port- | These men have been assign- | Man- | Sir 'George Perley; customs and inter- | ior, H. H. Stevens: justice and de- ifence, Hugh Guthrie: marine ifisheries, W. A. Black R. B., ito Ottawa from Calgary, also be a member of the temporary min- ‘istry and will bé given other i'sponsibilities. Girls Must Don More. Charlotte. N. C Ip. ). are going ithe future, ‘licewoman, . June 29 of to wear more Mrs. Eloise announced (By A Young women in po- clothes Brown, today. and | Bennett, who is on his way | will | re- Policewoman Decrees. (‘harlotte | Characterizing the way the young | ‘‘immodest,”’ was going to dress as said she iwomen | Brown that ‘Sunday,’ she declared, “I \girl headed -for church who should have left her boudoir.’’ NEW VAN SWERINGEN MERGER PLAN READY Will Be Submitted to the |. C. C. Soon; Stockholders Get Better Terms. York, June 29 (By A. P.). After working for several months on a revision of the merger plan, rejected last spring by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, the Van Sweringen interests are preparing to ask a rehearing on New \ ter terms to Ohio, Hocking Pere Marquette Valley, Erie stockholders. application before the commission ning in August. O. P. Van Sweringen conferred here today with his financial ad- visors and with representatives of the Erie and Pere Marquette rail- roads. In disclosing his plans he is understood to have told them the Nickel Plate would be able to bear the burden of better terms for the solidation because o iu its earnings over the past several years. pe the proposal, modified to give bet-' the Chesapeake &— and An) attempt will be made to place the . prior to its summer recess, begin-- other roads participating in the con- | improvements Mrs. | see | more clothes were worn. ‘Last | saw 4. never Nickel Plate | | : Suicide Notes on Man Dead After Gas Blast New York, June 29 (By A. P.). Hume Leland, 35, a real estate op erator, today was found dead in his East Eighty-fifth street apart- ment after a gas explosion that broke windows and set fire to fur niture. lLeland’s body, dressed in a golf suit, was found in the kitchen near open gas burners. It was not known whether death was caused by inhaling gas or by the explosion and fire, believ¥é@d to have been caused by the .gas com in contact with a pilot light. Two notes indicating that Leland contemplated suicide were found in his coat, one addressed to his wife. BUOTON PAPERS SIGNED ~— TD TARE PONZ! THERE Former Financial Wizard, in Houston, Is to Fight Extradition. ‘IN CHARGE OF SHERIFF Boston, June 29 (By A. P.). Extradition papers for Charles Pon. zi, captured yesterday in New Or leans, have been signed, and the one-time financial wizard has an- nounced his intention fighting removal to this State. where he faces a seven to nine vear tence in State’s prison as a mon and notorious thief.’ Was announced at the today Houston Pr.) £ Ui sen “com This State house late Tex., June Charles, Ponzi, financier and Florida land pro moter, arrived in Houston today in the custody of Shoeriff T. A. Bin after havin’? been trailed Orleans. where he was vesterday on a ship had sailed from 29 (By A erstwhile Bos- > Lon To New rested ar which Hous- ton “Being a most fugitive is comfortable feeling he said at a belated fast in a Houston restaurant this morning “Although,” hastened to add, ‘‘not a fugitive from justice I was a fugitive from injustice. op pression and persecution.’”’ Ponzi said that had gone aboard the Italian Si Vos Non Vobis at member not the In the break he he quietly steamship Tampa June the crew He had spent the intervening time. he said, on the ship. except for periods of shore leave in Houston and had touched at Galveston and New Orleans He knew, said ultimate destination of Italian port 16 as a of brief he th i}f€ Your Empty House ot he empty long if you list it houses for rent columns of The And you will find double meas- ure of satisfaction if you are seeking tenants of a desirableness not to be LASSITER HOLDS ARICA ) SETTLEMENT POSOIBLE General Voices Disappoint- ment at Plebiscite Failure, but Is Hopeful. | DIRECT TALKS FAVORED | Panama, June 29 (By A. P.). Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, succeeded Gen. Pershing as head of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary com- mission, believes there is &till a VW ho chance of composing the differences | between Chile and Peru negotiations. The genera] returned from Arica yesterday. “IT went to Arica,” he said, “with the earnest hope of assisting ig car- rying out a plebiscite which would solve the Tacna-Arica problem and thus heal the differences which have so long existed between Chile and Peru. It would have been a matter of pride for me.to be associated with such a solution and to have tributed something toward “But after coming in close contact with the conditions existing in Tacna and Arica, | found those con- ditions wholly . incompatible with carrying out a_ plebiscite that I! could certify to be expressive of the will of the people or that, indeed. would accomplish anything toward a solution of the problem. As find no way to alter or improve those conditions, and consumma tion of a farcical plebiscite was out of. the question, it finally became necessary to terminate the tary proceedings. “Naturally it is a matter for deep regret that our long and patient ef fort should not have produced immediate results so urgently desi ed by the friends of Chile and Peru But no friend of the countrie can fail to believe that a settlement by negotiation is quite within th bounds of reasonable possibility, or can fail to hope that such a solutio1 will be earnestly sought.”’ con- * 7 | could as plebisci + h f two American Deported 5y Tampico Military Mexico Ci June Dispatches from Tampico Hough N. Young, an American Irom that city lie is with having participated in politics ° that Was Sa \ ° deported charged local The dispat hes Sa \ Young by military placed poard fo! WaS al rested the authorities and Bogerdick, rine on hound st New ©} amer ieans (ar in Creek: Two Drown. North Baltimore, te es a John Holdman Charles Courtne. +0, when automonpils Ono hb and drowned went into here toda) Were thelr a greek at bridge nea? by direct | June 9 i Good Name riceless ~and therefore ealously upheld It is well known that the name DODGE BROTHERS is even more valuable than the vast works in which their product is built. DODGE BROTHERS have kept the faith, and implicit public confidence has been their reward. Year after year the car has continued to mature into a better and better product. Beauty has been added to dependability, comfort and silence to beauty. Endless refinements have been made, and the quality of every detail either maintained or improved. The result is a name that is altogether worthy of the remarkable public trust it inspires, and too priceless ever to jeopardize. Touring Car. .$795 Coupe Roadster $795 Sedan F. O. B. Detroit $845 $895 - See t:e Dodge Steel Body on Display in our Showroom SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613 G St. N.W. Phone Main 6660 DopGe BROTHER MOTOR CARS 8 Dupont Circle 2819 M St. N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Summer rates way down! 7 \ ‘ . o/ ae a 7 ; “ + ‘ 4 | . e / s 7 ‘ , ba a i ' Most pepular route to the Reckies Superb equipment, perfect road beds, and courteous, thoughtful service have won for the Burling- ton the largest patronage of Rocky Mountain vacationists given to any railroad ee 91.208 ost im 3S a ys, Greatest vacation Free trip to CoLoRADO! ! YELLOWSTONE for'4% more! Here is the Great Vacation—at a real bar- gain price. Glacier National Park! their mightiest! scenery in America! Visit Glacier this summer on a Burlington low-cost, round trip ticket. Then, in the same bargain, which only the-Burlington can offer you, visit— First, Yellowstone Park, the Land of Eternal Wonder, plus the thrilling Cody Road—for only $4.75 more. Second, scenic Colorado, without extra rail cost whatever. from Denver to Colorado Springs if you wish. This is the Great Tour of the Rockies—a vacation you will never forget. You follow the mighty Rockies for 1200 miles—the long- est tour of these mountains to be had on any railroad in America. ys Glorious GLACIER PARK +". 4 bargain. Includes The trip can be made in two weeks, but you may remain longer—wherever you wish and as long as you wish. If you are going to the Pacific Northwest this summer you can stop off at.Glacier Park and stay as long as you want to. Come on the Burlington. It operates the only through trains from Chicago to Gla- cier National Park—two fine trains daily. Burlington service will delight you. You will understand why the Burlington is the most popular route to the Rockies. The Rockies at The grandest mountain And a free side trip Burlington Escorted Tours If you do not wish to plan your own Glacier Park trip join a Burlington Escorted Tour party with everything. planned and paid in advance. Experienced travel expert with every party takes care of all travel details, Mail this for FREE BOOK H. K. MILES, General Agent. Burlington Route, “8 Dept. P-l1l, 1428 80. Penn Square, / Phone Rittenhouse 1367-8, Philadclphia, Please give me information about your special low fares to Colorado. Also send me fully illustrated book, with maps, etc. Name Street ‘ City State Make an “X” here if you wish booklet on Burlington 0 Escorted Tours. »> Pa.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1996. 'V ANHOE oe LS tC tt GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments By Sir Walter Scott Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky ““Athelstane’s Reappearance”’ net men > » ‘rer ¥ cet & oe =e “vyaeewuwes => Ee j ——_—_ —_- . - —- NEW YVYORK’S NEWEST SMART HOTEL ay 1100 ROOMS — SINGLE or EN SUITE COLONIAL THROUGHOUT -. -_ , ee ee An hotel with the friendly comfort of your own home and the most thoughtful ad- herence to the true spirit of hospitality. y- Ou. stanaing Features A cool haven in mid-summer—aill three efreshed mith washed air. dining rooms are } Ben Bernie and his Roosevelt Orchestra. The Teddy Bear Cave for children of guests; with a trained attendant in constant charge. Fireproof garage conveniently located Travel Bureau, Guide and Auto WRNY Broadcasting Station and Studio. Service. ne ee ‘ YS EDWARD CLINTON FOGG Managing Director a) LL oe. - ~ . CO wil —™, ; i 4 Bi Shey = ee! “~~ ~w ; | a ~~ the certainly league ball race arouhd sun all summer wearing heavy clothing, padded sliding pads and protection devices which roll Up, full of perspiration and hard razor edged Into their low comes sand which trickles down between the toes and, OUCH! how tender they get. Here's Real Hemedy. who suffe) bleeding places blistered w here skin until it sympathize players who Out “agony with between | and clothes raw, can with biz sweat and in the hot relief is, I’ve a big batch, just to see wants it, and the same pany that handles my arranging for the sale through local druggists. “For want. of better calling it Healing Salve. You life I wouldn’t lend my name if it was anything but the best. I've used it for years and know what it will do. Take my word on it, or ask any big league athlete, or better still, invest 50 cents in a jar and a test will prove everything I say ms | 4 agreed to mix if the public sales com- liniment of the sO LOesS, heels spots their is there name a can bet your to it get and shoes “Tor I've more than handled big as trainer-and TIT have tried every- thing under ghe sun for chafed twenty league ball vears | clubs your druggist hasn't it yet, i}send 50 cents in cash, check, money order or stamps to my dis- 'tributors, Vasco Products, _ Inc., skin, blistered heels, tender Loes, | Brentwood, Md., and you get back use out at) in the mail a good size jar of what money Can | you'll admit the best, quickest afford to} salve we ball park is the best buy, beeause we couldn't | healing salve you ever used, or you fool with anything declares | ean write me at the ball park and Mike Martin, genial trainer of the | get your money back,’’ enthusiasti- Washington ball club. ‘cally declares Mike Martin, who “The salve I and a lot of other | surely has had a life-time experi- trainers have found the best of all! ence healing up the injuries, sores, made from a prescription of an cuts. burns, blisters ‘and chafed old German dector. I’ve passed this | spots of athletes. —Adv. and the is else,’’ is ~~ ~ Dr. Gordshell's All flealing Salve Recommended for 75 years by Physicians For Boils, thousands attest its merits. For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly and get relief. For Burns, apply at once, pain will cease immediately. For Cuts and Sores, apply freely — watch it heal. For Piles, apply liberally and get relief. For Skin Diseases, apply liberally and notice results. 3 AT YOUR DRUGGIST 35 Cents 70 Cents "Ss, Frest Bites: O5 end ireacts. $1.40 tle Midi. « = ANS Sam Pee Nh Oe Pe CS be ~ Te ee ee | 'Brian de } | (suilbert | ’ ent ;SUpe rint +O TERRIBLY WITH FEET IN SUMMER. with | chafing and what a blessing a little; up, salve | I’m | Mike Martin’s Big League} / excellent condition. Read this and follow the story Cedric and hi part. reecued ‘Vv oullawe ] Rich disgruiss cd ane King ard, Rood OF dae Bromholme! 4 Exclaimeai sols Ape S With He. , lye cca Isaac's hter. dqdaur Ivanhoe and Richard pr rv “|r the name or God ’’ Saia Cedric, addressin What $ ll ‘ ~ . Capynght 1926 by Wheeler-Nicbolson’, lnc’ Bw a th stood th ie Stuuned. / ihe | if bsnl «. > -_—— MODERN SCHOOL BOY EXUELD flo FATHER CUCATOR ASOERTS tter Behaved and Better Student, D. Broome In- forms N.E. A. Oo v B ladelphia The modern schoolbo. better behaved anda better student ‘dad’ was. in the opinion tA Ma) be i the than his of sroome, superintend- Philadelphia addres: public the Na- 0) chools, who today representative assembly of Kd “There is ‘ight ainone; tional ucation association far better discipline of sort, and greater happi the children.” he said the modern chools and the schools of a generation discussing ofS & education and than at any were organ- quality of are the Dr ults better schools said Broome Importance of Teachers, mie the ot the +* L@eé enting report on retirement allow- Ruth Pyrtle, Lincoln. tressed the importance of the bulwark civiliza- \liss Neb aga ot depends upon ur national progress than in our national Pyrtle “Sound lezislation mor our schools upon other factor Miiss retirement any life.’ sald i teacher r= | education interest ) retiring teachers Can the fuards we the State age when thes no longer ejir best work.”’ ximately 1] af endents ers interested in the convention. all iis are held at meetings the groups and rgunizations that comprise the N 1. 0.000 teacnuers o! principals, of schools and oth- education, are Discussions \ppro 2 (‘lasses SCHOOLS, at- ending overing phase of od Klection on Thursday. officers and sug- the adjustment of courses to meet individual differences commefhsurate with in- ‘dividual ability and new courses to teach the ‘‘proper use of leisure aud money’ marked today’s ses- sions the association. Dr. Francis C. Blair, State su- perintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill., and Dr. Uel W | Lamkin, president of the North west Missouri Teacher Nomination ofl : ‘ . ZeEstions iO] schoo!) Ol presidency to succeed Miss McKimmon. The held Thursday. Henry Lester Ind... was the | Mary will opposition, Bloomington, | treasurer Vice presidents Ira T. Claxton, Oklahoma; Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Jessie Kink, Michigan; Harold W. South Dakota; Florence M. Maine: Arthur J. Matthews, ZONA: sue Powers, Tennessee ; Claude W. Sandifur. California; | Joseph H. Saunders, Virginia: Hel- ‘en B. Shove, Minnesota; May Trum- l ner, Montana, and Mary Ulen. igon., | Dr. Blair, in addressing the gen- leral session, declared that it was ithe business of education to create |within the individual the power and ‘the means of seeing the cosmic, bi- \ologic and the socialethical worlds lin their relations one to the other. Representative William D. Up- shaw, of Georgia, appealed to the delegates to ‘‘marshal the movies he Having no reelected nominated Chapman, New Jersey: Selden M. er. } } ‘for education and help drive away | objectionable pictures from the American secreen.”’ SMITH HANDS $100,000 | PAY BACK TO HUNGARY (CON TINTED FROM PAGE 1.) “Then reenter it in your books }as a gift from the American people | Mr. the Hungary,” declining to’ the people of Smith rejoined, money definitely, Not only has Mr. Smith refused any salary from the Hungarian gov- ernment, but he has declined to ac- cept.any part of his living expenses at Budapest during his two years’ stay there. When Count Bethlen suggested that the Hungarian gov- ernment would like to honor him with a high decoration, the Bostou lawyer answered, “If you do, then I shall never forgive you.. Your _friendship and gratitude are more 'precious to me than any decora- | tion.”’ Jeremiah Smith was appointed League of Nations commissioner for Hungary on April 8, 1924, and soon after began his work of re- habilitating Hungary | financially. His work was so successful that on June 5 of this year he was able to report to the League of Nations that Hungary’s finances were in an The league committee decided on June 8 to grant his request that he be re- lieved of his post. A week ago the | Hungarian parliament hailed him of their country, i fe ihe Sa [ae die 7 ff ave pa a soa IREANON, cdg vt) oe eee ~~ —- ge eae ai Vee a eee ' got away college, Maryville, Mo., were nominated for| . : ithe Rhine, crevices were formed in the streets and houses, many peo- | in | election | | ple Smith, | ; |the damage not particularly severe. ' The were: |} |? , ie Ely.} M.| Fought, | Hale, | \ ri-] Ore-, Calbiadies of 13 Months Is Favored by Experts =%) Geneva, June (By A. Pr.) The calendar reform experts of the League of Nations, accord- ing to current reports, are mov- to the the year should 13 months of instead of the 12. months. ing slowly but surely conviction that be divided into equal length present system of BY this would have month the the be added to the end system each 28 to days, and day needed complete 505 would of December as a 29th day, be- the of the The new coming eighth day last week of the year. thirteenth month would be in- July would be called When scheme serted between June and and presumably a solar midyear month. the provides for the insertion of an at the ats leap year arrives, extra day end of June, to be known an interna. tional holiday. The committee has reached a tentative agreement that Kaster should be fixed on the second Sunday in April. YOUTH KILLS WOMAN | FOR MONEY TO WED, Gets Only $4.60 After Beating Variety Store Owner to Death. Mass.. June (By A. 19-year-old boy who was to married tomorrow and money has to the miurder of Mrs. Lowell. re A have been wanted 29 confessed Ksther A. Frost, elderly variety store owner here, ac cording to police. Mrs. Frost was found beaten to death in her store this morning by some one who With $4.60. Tonight Donald M. Ferguson. an unemployed mill hand who Within 200 vards of the store, the liv CPS | more Was | ELLIUTT RELEASED UN BUND; ACCUSED UF MANSLAUGHTER Wealthy Promoter Is Cleared of Murder Charge After Wife’s Fatal Fall. St. Petersburg. Fla | ee wee ic. M moter, charged June 29 (By elliott. wealthy pro with the death of wife, today was bound over to the grand jury under $20,000 bond after the district attorney told the court there was no possibility of ob taining a conviction of murder in the first degree. The district would seek a Slaughter The preliminary followed verdict of a coroner's jury vesterday which found that ‘irs. Elliott came to her death at the hands husband. Mrs Elliott died night as a result of a skull, which was sald received that day when she the rear doorway of her the con- pavement. Police charged that pushed or caused his she had filed suit that vorcee, charging cruelty ity. Kiliott tonight was after furnishing bond Today's hearing matic conclusion when aire developer took related his vy: of When he had finished, filled with tears and he back into his his face in his hands “*Is it a Tract loved his attorney ‘*‘My God, what a sobbed. “Of course |] than words can her diamonds, homes. could his id he man- attorney sa 7. . . conviction for hearing -today the of her Saturday fractured have fell from home on she oO crete either io fall. for di- infide}l- Elliott wife dav and back at home. to the Came a million- and tragedy his dropped buried (ila- the stand etory thre eyes chair. \Ir wite asked. Klliott. that vou your very much?”’ question,” he loved her, tel] l have automobiles, everything that desire.’ ' given fine heart her held without bail charged with first | degree murder. le late today cee, whose haine the police refused to divulge, and confessed to the murder after three hours of ques tioning, the police said. Ferguson maintained only reason for his uct fain money for his marriage. was arrested at the home of his his ob- forthcoming that was to 4 CALIFORNIA CITIES SHAKEN BY QUAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the No night lives passing churches. praying were lost and quake lasted only a few sec- onds. (Copyright, 3926, dow the icago § Tribune.) (By the Associated Press, ) Three earthquakes ed yesterday on the university seismograph. The first began at 9:41 a. m.. the tremors dying away about noon. Director Tondorf, who described it as ‘‘severe,”’ estimated the distance at 8,200 miles to the south. The second series began at 2:02 m., reaching a maximum inten- between 2:16 and 2:18. and |dying away about o'clock, with |the distance estimated at 2,000 | miles. | The third, which was less severe |}than the others, began at 6:38 p. were record- Georgetown | D- i Sily ” vw m., continuing about half an hour, The distance was estimated at | 2,300 miles from Washington. OLDEST MOONSHINER AGAIN IN JAIL AT 95 Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., June 29. Joe Ridley who at 95, is said to be the oldest moonshiner and bootlegger in the United States, is in jail again. He has been making whisky ever since he was 12 years old. His ac- tivities began here when the late Lh. “Kernstown pure rye.’’ Since prohi- bition became effective Joe, who has been arrested on the same charge three times, kept straight ahead in his chosen avyocation of converting grains and fruits into whisky. Joe made a few quarts of corn liquor on his cook stove in the country and came to town last night driving his old horse to a rickety buggy. He was peddling his product in Winchester when two policemen saw his pockets bulging and found three pints of liquor on him. Then Sheriff Pannett went to Ridley’s home and found a still and some in- gredients. ; ‘ Now Joe is in jail on two charges -—illegal possession of liquor and possession of a still. TIGER “x3¥" ALE! NONE BETTER 1 A. G. HERRMANN fian- | B Savage distilled his famous old '! Wife “But ing almost iliott has many vears. Not added, his whisper, Ke) a sick woman for She has had a number Of serious operations. She wus high iy nervous and at times would things for which she was not re- ;Sponsible. She would drive the ear through the garage, at with a golf club, and do many other ithings. This divorce question had become an obsession with her. I had tried to get her not to file the bill, and we had agreed to leave at once for our lodge in the northern woods, but now it is all over.” Klliott’s hearing layed for several Which he was tesponsible, he voice 1¢ been a “*Mrs. do strike was de- during attend today hours, permitted to ' his wife’s funeral in custody of two { | deputy sheriffs. Child Hurt; Throws Sparkler in Manhole | Clarence Thompson, colored” 6 |'years old, residing at 435 K street | northwest, last night threw a spark- jler into a sewer manhole in front of his house, exploding the aeccumu- | lated Sases and burning himself ion the hands and Snees. He was treated at Emergency hospital. The ‘injuries were reported not serious. The explosion blew the iron top to the manhole several feet into the air, narrowly missing him. } 9-inch oscillating electric fan, makes a big breeze, ready for action $12.50 POLAR CUB FANS, six- oe ate ea on ae ¢ MUDDIMAN ° 709 13th, Main 140 | Ohio } here , dered ' broken the back of what was sched- SINK- me }j levels for the lowa., Summer in Illinois, and the Dakotas Then later in the day came a heavy ‘ain with cooling winds. Weather bureau indicated that the not wave had meta premature death and cooler weather was forecast for tomorrow Pierre, Cherrington Resigns Alien Property Post W isconsin CLOSING OF SESQUI ON SUNDAY REFUSED Committee Makes Decision Over Protests of Many - century mark reported from Church Groups. © See ag cities. in Jowa and Wiscon Philadelphia, June 29 (By AP). The international! exposition is to be opened Sundays. reports of N special Resignation Kdwin (‘her rington. as assistant ati charge of alien was announced of ve Cherrington’s effective torney general in property matters, by the Department terday Mr tion becomes He was appointed hb torney General Stone. appointment he practiced lay and he will resume practice in Washington with offices Investment buildings é~ : Dak., today 106, and temperatures reported around the 7 +} 7s @. Js Us (‘¢ were res)jJ2Z2Nna tomorrow former At | sesquicentennial Prior to hi ‘ s+ in . Cow and 3 Hogs Perish In jr es ie ve H notwithstanding demands of clergs C5 Orse But ned men that State troopers be used, i? necessary, to close it. The executive committee of the exposition, in making the decision last night, announced it regarded the exposition as an educational, cultural and patriotic celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of Declaration of -In dependence The Taj Mahal, which houses the Indian exhibition, and certain dances in the oriental village, wil! be restricted Sundays. The idea of a Sunday opening has been denounced by various min- isterial groups, each holding it was morally wrong and that it Violation of State laws. “4 LOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” it) the Del... 29 June ire of the and stables of William vy, on the Cannon State high- near Seaford. toda. perished in was badly. Heat Wave Is Broken Before Reaching East origin destroved home, barn Priestle A cow and the flames burned. the stables the barn men from Seaford hurried to the only save some Ch Vir. Zs iB \ ee. thun June Pluvius i). thr r) ‘ Ii¢ hogs the t horse hejire began in qunicky nread rd ’ home. icapz Jupiter a proud tonight of havi hoast nye 4 l r and and and scene, smaller was at Priestley and who were in i? ire Bryvigzevills bit could uled to be a-sizzling heat wave over the middle West, before Old nad gotten well warmed to his 1 Sweeping eastward fre outbuildings the heat made a bold ; work ina fleld the middle Wes . her ' the mercury to new hig t] mM Priestley Vrs old SOM. fled Rockies. Sault on was sending nn ; . +} iOUSE, ilf - An ACHIEVEMENT IN RUGS at ree OR years we have encouraged American rug makers to approach, as nearly as possible, Oriental colors and designs. We are now be- ing rewarded for our help in fostering this industry. Newly arrived are some Oriental reproductions, made in America, that are superb in every detail. HE delicate Tans, Nut Browns, China Blues, Jade Greens and decorative Grays are colors which will wear with an indifference to the flight of time. GARUK, Tabriz and fine all-over Kermanshah patterns are faithfully represented in soft, Far East colors. We invite your critical inspection of these American Wilton Masterpieces. WORSTED WILTONS Size 9x 12 28 00 and up WOOL WILTONS Size 9x12 65:%,, ‘ Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM9A.M.to5P.M.DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPIi CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfac a

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUN PROHIBITION STUDY N PUBLIG SCHOOLS ~ URGED INTENSIVELY W. C. T. U. Told Insufficient Emphasis Is Placed Upon Subject. /association LIQUOR CASE WATCHING AT POLICE COURT ASKED | Mrs. Lucy Swanton Wouid Have Members of Body Observe Trials. Prohibition examinations in Dis trict public schools were advocated Theresa A vesterday at by Mrs Williams, speak- ing the quarterl) of Tem per- Baptist meeting of the local branch the Young Women’s Christian ance union in the Takoma church The propos view to enforcing thie effects of alcohol] and te the human body to the schoo) pupils. subject are book now ybacco on Washington thi 1 the Text but the Chapte , neluded ii used in classrooms Vrs. Williams does not believe subject is being given sufficient em phasis by teacher: “She advocated a ee a 1acine ibject on the hmettk th saline equally DOLN I | basis as arit stringent examinations subjects irs ‘illiams is corre- sponding wNodyv. and the roposal _by her in committee instruction 4 committ )., headed b;: lor al made re por OT the temperance | Was lor al \V . . . ‘ . ‘“o¢ itas ai Ca i classroom: Would Wateh Court \@ « Ty - 4 ee man of speaking vesterday, urg memopers “fIhe police ourt to nosition of liquo) € observ e - . ases, Wit] sidetrac vi to reporting any of ‘ases tt these the national [wo women we! irged to court lips were .~ppeaker 0] were aske would attend. Alvin W. Mil tral High school, addres forenoon on ’ rr) > P . us f gali\ i ler, principal of ed thre Y "ur. fil Girle °* Tle ! . ‘ rr ‘ Vi aC sts iQ al d re drink “ing oF school “confidenc: ‘tion Was us good ~vouth of former gene sinoking u ‘entral during nou } ir expressed rations Says Women blevate Work. . Admission of women poles work greatly eleval stand ards of police conduct ‘Van Winkle. of the women’s bi ‘reau. told pates ut the She assert qd that the invita ly « flas A 7 } vilila aic le noon session. ) unanimous | lodre held in the | ters | mately $1] | competing Salary of the first police matron: was oy tae ww. ©. ‘TT. % ethat Baltimore was the admit women into that work: The V.C. T. U. was also given credit bs the speaker for fi women into polic Approximately ended the one-day convention firs. 1. M. Pollock, vice president ‘resided. Three hundred new mem- brs were procured in the last three Dnths, it was announced. paid Figs iirst Work 200 delegates ana ybtaining admission , any Attend Service ‘or George W. Grice most largely attended fu ervices of recent vears ib a ed church were those § for re W. Grice yesterday at the u Congregational temple, th and R streets northwest, nearly 2,000 persons sought to gain admission. The de- Was a resident of this cits years. as in business as an under- the time of his death and at 1423 Sixth street. Fo ars he operated a livery. recently developed large te connections and was f the board of directors law hotel. While more f.organizations were the funeral exer- ducted by Grand Ord for the Colored Ma- as preached oks, with re- Sterling N. Wiseman. In- 10ny cemetery. M’CRACKEN. mee at Arlington To- ral Officer. $ for the late + J. McCracken, © died Monday eS., will be held \ vault at Ar- metery at 11 dg, with full Will be Com- Breton, F. A. E. Kimmel, and K- Whiting myth. Publisher. r, described as 2 National Rac- rting News and atch Sheet, was divorce in equity by Mrs. Winnifred Park avenue north- sttorneys Lambert, nfield, she charges uelty and neglect. gs an income of be- ind $14,000 a year, fom Four Wheels usure of mileage stil {ft in the First Citizens’ Body. For School Change The first break in the long list of ‘“noes’’ reported by rious associations to the plan ed with the board of education ves- terday when the Kast Washington Citizens association voted in favor of extending the school hours and doing away with home work for pupils in the first six grades. The voted against holding Saturday morning and: also the proposal to home work pupils the sixth grade The Takoma Home association voted proposed changes, unanimously. The by a canvass of the membership of both associations. PYTHIANS HERE DRAFT BUILDING INVITATION chool ugainst “7 ++) , Lidl do for above and School against all the although not vote was Capital Lodge Cites Many Ad- Va-| to | lengthen school hours was record- | Northeast BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ~— |NDORSES.POLIGEMAN i } | away | | i } | Northeast Business motion to Lieutenancy for Sergt. Wittstack. OPPOSE SCHOOL CHANGE A bitter verbal battle waged in the final meeting of the season of the Men’s associa- Chicago, | Mrs. ‘rived in ition last night in the Northeast Ma-, taken | vantages in Having Head- quarters in Capital. The first draft of the invitation Lo ft of Pythias to establish permanent international headquarters in Wash- ington was drawn up at a meeting special committee of the local Pythian temple last night The facts as to the ad- vantage of locating the headquar- here were presented by C. E. Viene. director of the Washingz- bureau on the fact the mother order, it 564. with ofa La ton is being ington is fraternal 1 Convention Wash of the that domain ialg here in thirteen charter members The order conte mpliates a new building costing 500.000 to house its uilding lv §$ new headquarters Chicago, St. Indianapolis and with Minneapolis Washington The years of are for the haadaquarters after many moving 1e preme ge of the Knights |,. : ; ld he supreme lod ) he Ang 'tion saying that the body should not Be ond . lie?! , being estaviisned } ‘ . me tavlisned} missioner | Wittstack for his work. again > | Collough approxi- | sonic temple, Eighth and F streets, as to whether the body should take | steps in aiding Sergt. John A. Witt- stack, of the Ninth precinct, in ob- taining a promotion to lieutenant, resulted in a compromise. Poston asking that the association, through a letter to Commissioner Fenning and Maj Hese, indorse Mrs. McCormick, IT ss | | Makes Train Record *) ¢ ov June Cyrus H. (By A. P.). McCormick, jr., of Chicago, arrived home today on a Body Urges Pro- specia!) any the fastest passenger ever rode from train in York city on the Pennsylvania rail- road—16 hours and 56 the bezun after she New too trip, soon ar- York yesterday from Europe, late to 2:6 train for Chicago. Attaches of the railroad said that p. m. Pennsylvania the time of the McCormick special was the shortest | in its passenger-carrying annals, al- though the best record teen hours for a test train. was four INQUIRY FOR DISTRICT A motion was introduced by E. C. | Sergt. Wittstack for promotion. Mr. | Poston cited the interest which thc | sergeant took in the affairs of the | body during the past year, and stat- | ed that the association should in- 'dorse him. Hubert Newsom opposed the mo-| | single out one man for parise when ' Marks and police of the | members Emphasis | itroduced a Louis, | ancy supreme | headquarters to the citv where} : . , ' Its ¢ siaed, nas estabdlisn Tice ) rs dex ided t9 . in one { sq that it building in which to headquarter can erect house their John M. committee Kline. chairn presides Acacia Life Members Llold Annual Picnie the association, friends permanent headquarters! Capt. Charles Peck, Lieut. Sidney Ninth pre- the same work in affairs as Wiltt- discussion by other the association, the put to a vote and de- had done association's After of was cinct the stack. motion feated Dr. R. W. McCollough motion to send a Fenning then in- requesting letter to Com- commending Mr. Newsom opposition Dr. Mc- deciared, ‘I believe Lhe association rose in erick N. Zihlman, House, District committee ‘ing |have been of great assistance to the! |matters of loca] ihave endeavored to INDORSED BY CITIZENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE tion be indorsed. and the motion prevailed Chairman Jesse (. Suter read a letter from Representative F1 chairman of the time | New | minutes. | She declined to offer any reason for | board a 2:55 | Mr. Stull moved that the res . commend the work of the council letter said “The opinions expresse qd hy 4 the ‘ committee in considering the many importance which have been referred to us ' rafiect the en fiments. as weil as ests. of tne we | ought to stand behind this map and | try to get his promotion as he is the | only Northeast man up for Heuten- | of the new Thirteenth cinct to be formed soon.”’ After three-quarters of an of wrangling and refusal] by Dr. Mc- Collough of amendments made to pre-| | ) | | president of the American Univer hour | gity Park Citizens association at an /organized meeting last night at his motion by Mr. Newsom, the orig- | motion was Mr. ina! carried. voted upon 'voter in opposition. The question of the proposed the school school on Saturday morn- and doing away with home “was opposed unanimously by hours, ing work ‘the association. itwo attended | at thie Vanor | tendered annu- directors mad On’ races and prizes| shoppers | Northeast ‘SO! The| vac: - David “Man Liss ith, Ky. Wenb, Reinm Miss Miss M. Rees, Miller and C may. DYER DISMISSES FENNING CHARGES INCED FROM AC] SeCUe Oe to hi nor did he confine himself charges. lie spread his origi nal grievances over 34 counts, many} yf which were upon at then judiciary all the anything looked frivolous, and went before the he de velope i yuld, when com- testi. mony he OD and Danie] McGraw, | May Declaring months that within the last there have been arresis at the Ninth precinct parking cars abreast of shopping in H _= street William Smith urged the associa- tion to request Capt. Peck, precinct. to more lenient As a result. and Mr. Poston committee to for motorists northeast. his the Smith have with Mr. charges be consult with \' Glas-| Peck D. | A program of entertainment staged prior to the meeting. Wright, Lucy Murray, Was May Speak-| Jones, Margaret Foley, Hilda John- ison and Ronnie Collins were among those participating. and | Newsom being the only | nary ‘at which | tion change in the school program, that} (of lengthening | holding | Frances | Miss *, Lincoln more|was adopted j} decided ait of the! lavenue to ’ ‘oO ‘ ; ¢ ‘ i were appointed Slavenne to Capt. | (nue to (rma | Thomas E. Lodge Heads New Citizens Association Thomas KS Lodge Wak elacted the home of William ATO] Fessenden street night’s session committee R. Manning, north west Last followed a prelimi- meeting last definite plans for of the new association agreed upon. Other officers Williams. vice Donovan and Grace treasurer. A constitution, modeled on that of the} Park Citizens association unanimously, with members of the organization Details of routine work later meetings Announcement was made boundaries of the new a would extend as follows: Rive road oO street, following Nebraska Loughborough road LO | the grounds of Dalecarlia reservoir, tc Western up the Forty. week. forma- were romney Teq were Virs president Henrv .A secretary, Torrey, voting are to be that the| Soelation | Vestern Kort, third aud River road to avenue street. Towa Circle Body Opposes ‘'Man’s Death Held Duc: | of Bladensburg, the | | terday to ' Ramsey | formed ‘verything, with little regard to his| line-up of charges. One of the Texan's charges. example, was that Mr. his doings had incited and the others at the make extra money until went to Chicago to Leopold-Loeb trial at There was another. charge Mr. Fenning was holding a man at the hospital in the of Lieut. Frank D Allen. Mr. Dyer’s comment this charge | that there no evidence in sup- port of it Members, of the com- mittee Mr. Blanton that thev would not pass on Allen’s sanity. The man was declared sane by a District Supreme court jury Mon- day. There is known to be consider- able division of opinion among the members of the subcommittee, not only on the question of Mr.. Fen- ning’s impeachability. but also on the question of whether it should confine itself to submitting such a report as Mr. Dyer has prepared. These members disagreeing with Mr. Dyer take particular exception for Kenning by Dr. White hospital to Dr. testify in S50 the a day. that Sane perso Ol Was LOIGU |His heart. kidneys and White | | healthy condition. died. | laughed |'scoffed at | conscious To Natural Causes Jacob Flannigan, 60 years Old. Md.. who Casualty hospital of a malady, was found have died trom natural eccording to Coroner J Nevitt. An autopsy per- on the body vesterday re that Flannigan was Monday iv baffling causes, vealed Lengthening School Hours | The proposition for extension school hours submitted by the beard) i'of education in 'ejtizens of the died vac. ! suffer- | ing from complications of diseases. | lungs were in bad shape as the result of a! coholic indulgence. Dr. Nevitt said. | Flannigan was taken to the hos- pital Monday in an apparently Physicians were his case, of coma the death were authorities. he was unable to after a diagnose short period Reports that himself - to by hospital pointed out that most ‘he died and that the man had not been hilarious while in the hospi- tal. who Report of Boy-ed Trip | Special to The Washington Post. | Bar Harbor, Me., June 29. |Mackay Smith denied here |that Capt. Karl Boy-ed, her son-in- law, is on his way to America. as was reported on Sunday. to his manner of passing upon cer-! Boy-ed and their child are coming tain charges as ‘‘unproved.”’ was not a jury, deciding upon Mr. Fenning’s innocence or guilt, but It is;to the United States for their cus- their attitude that their committee|tomary visit, Mrs. Smith said. bit & | Capt. Boy-ed has made no applica- |! | tion for a passport to return to this investigating as to whether it should! country. recommend to the House that that| body prosecute Mr. Kenning before) The Senate is the jury,| the Senate. they point out. It was Mr. Blanton’s duty, ‘ bat . “4C~-\ ceived severe Loy Hurt by Auto. '711 Quincy place northwest, lacerations on re- the cording to their view, to submit all) peagd yesterddy when an automobile the evidence he had and to assist|j, which he w But if| pilis the committee all possible. as riding, driven by Glyco, of the Roosevelt there appeared to be an insuffi-| pharmacy, Sixteenth and V streets ciency of eviacence on some of the| northwest s. it was for the committee| ‘ charg to develop them further to deter- mine definitely whether they a prosecution. The judiciary com- mittee, in their opinjon, is likened| unto an assistant prosecuting attor- ney, charged with investigating and recommending to the prosecuting attorney, the House, whether it had a case or not. The measure should be, in their opinion, not to consider certain charges as ‘‘unproven,” but rather whether they warranted further in- quiry. Mr. Fenning was assailed in the Senate again yesterday as was Traf- fic Director Eldridge. Senator Diil, of Washington, characterized the traffic director asp a ‘benevolent despot,’’ and declared that if a member of Congress had done the things Mr. Fenning had he would have been removed from office long ago. “‘Fenning’s defense is that he is not a Federel officer, and there- fore not impeachable. He says we can not touch‘him.’’ Senator Dill objected to consideration of the conference report on the traffic bill, saying he did not want to ‘give to such a man as Fenning any more authority if I can help it.” sy y ; 3 £ ‘ aS . u pai bi ; prseger had | avenue enough basis on which it could rest| . [tonight at 8 o'clock. - was in collision with a | Washington Rapid Transit Co. bus ‘at Thirteenth and Massachusetts northwest. Acton was treated by a nearby physician. Man Freed From Asylum. George C. Tisdale, who was com- mitted to St. Elizabeths hospital July 25, 1913, from a Federal peni- tentiary in Washington State, was found to be of sound mind and re. leased yesterday in criminal court by a lunacy jury. Tisdale’s sen- tence had expired and he contended that the authorities at the hospital had no right to detain him. Admits Manslaughter. Raymond C. Batson, colored, in- dicted on a charge of first degree murder, was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter yesterday in crim- inal court. He is alleged to have shot his wife, Bessie Batson, in the janitor’s quarters of an apartment house on Quarry road, July 21, 19265. gh Dr. Isaac Convention Speaker. Dr. E. D. Ww. Isaac, of Nashville, Tenn., will address the colored Baptist Young People’s Union con- vention at Israel Baptist church, Eleventh and G streets northeast, 3 > ie : af eS ee Satire bee 5 eri » “ ng solo, and | he | man } | Wilbur Crocker, 24, of Lynn Park, | | Va., | Woodford, 24, of Burnt un-'| of the’time before | To America Is Denied | Mrs. | today | % Frau | } | | | | ‘-—O »S - Demetra Acton, 11 years old, of pag th leas ah rr. PEE Sy tee aE eate BS 2 Ris) al i ENP LY Cor ae a referendum of the} District DY a (irs ie was defeated | unanimou Citizens as-| in all its phases vote of the Iowa sociation, meeting last night in the home of Mrs. Anna K. Volk, 1500 Vermont avenue northwest. An entertainment program wi provided after the business meet ing. The meeting was the last uniti! fall. Mrs. Florence Kk. Copeland and Miss Marv Thibadeau gave read ings. A piano duet was given by Miss Ella Thompson and Mrs. Bur- leigh. Mrs. Duff Lewis gave accompanied by Miss Lipman. Mrs. Ella M. president, presided. Stella Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have sued in Rockville to V. tlemay, 24 vears old, Tenn., and Miss Elizabeth R. 22, of Takoma Park; 'Md.: ~~ & es Robert Bot Arthur and Miss Kinsman Mills, Md. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ATR SHRVICE—Maj. to little Rock, Ark.; Lueslie F. Young, Langley field, Va.; Griffin to Roehester, Minn. FINANCE DEPARTMENT Maj. Richard L. Cave te Madison Barracks, . ¥.; Capt. Weonster Tallant, to Washington, ID. C.; Capt Beatrice Robert Coker second Cart. Albert a Ringressy, reserve, to Washington, J). | Ci: ok Ralph Harrison FIELD ARTILLERY Edward T. bonnelly Lieut. Kdmund W, fleld, Tex INFANTRY—Maj. Martin CC. Shal- lenberger to kort Leavenworth, Kans. ;: Capt. Bartholomew R. De Graff to Camp Meade, Md. UNITED STATES ARMY Martin R. Rice, retired. to MEDICAT First retires, Lieut. retires: Searby to Kirst (‘apt. home Lieut. Lewis H. Un- reserve; Second lLieuts., gar T. Drewett. Homer W. Paxton, reserve, to Carlisle barracks, la. glesby, Suggestions advi and | Couns i] | i t dul a violin | Thompson, | been is- of Greenville, | Neall. | Lieuts., | Hloward H. C‘ouch to Calvin E. | | ' 4 ‘ol, Brooks ADMINISTRATIVE | VETERINARY CORPS—Majs. lenzo H. Hoffmire, Redding S&S. (‘oO- Clarence (. Steibing, lisle barracks, a. ORDNANCE DEPT. — Lieut. Willis Dana Ballard, Majs. Leroy mund Briggs, Robert Cockburn, Ralph Leon Goetzenberger, Sheldon Dermitt (graff, Edward Philip King, Melville Leroy Merrill, James Swett Smyser, Capts. Philip Langdon Alger, Sydney Revin, Raymond Orlando’ Eliasson, Iirnest Leslie Lucas, Matthew Dalton Phillips, jr.. Paul Tanner, First Lieuts William Hastings Bassett, ir., Joseph Patrick Brady, Norman Clickner Hep- burn, John Henry Franklin Madgett. Stuart Naramore, George Boulton Roih, Norman Earle _ Sill, Second Lieuts. Laurence Almon Barnes, Roy Keith Beaudry, Clem Willlam Lepach, Joseph George Moffett, Henry Syl- vester Moulthrop, Roswell Charles Van Sickle, reserve, to Aberdeen, Md. MEDICAL CORPS—Capt. John C. Woodland to Denver, Colo.;: Cols. Thomas Madden Foley, William Gar- rison' Noe, Edward Archibald South- all, Maurice Lyndon Townsend, Lieut. Cols. James Gordon Cumming, Rufus Elliott Graham, Emmett Merrick Har- rison, Robert Logan Jones, Jerome Kingsbury, Marion Blaisdell MacMil- lan, Dunlap Pearce Penhallow, Charles Martin Strotz, Majs. Harvey Lelan Bates, Siegfried Block, Stephen Has- kell Blodgett, William Andrew Brum- field, Grady Sebastian Clinkscales, Charles Mundy Edwards, Jesse Cleve- land Eldridge, John Walter Goodsell, John Roy Hawkins, John Thomas Hoggard, William Williamson Jarrell, Herbert Leo Johnson, Edgar Burnett Junkermann, William Henry , Kohler, William Franklin Lemaire, Milton Warren Mc- Cleveland reserve, SULE, | Capt. James G. Conroy; Second Lieuts, | to Car- | ames xwe Carlisle parracks, Pa, owe i ae aaron © ten reserve, Fs 4 bag ik Sip aes e 32 Ca WW 2G ey BS ‘ pS x y ar x x AN ay Z4\S «iy WS a. 2 \y . i \ \ wo, \ NION ACIFIC The Main Line to the Rockies the National Parks and the Pacific Coast HEREVER you want to go in the great West the Union Pacific will take you. Through trains and through car lines over more than 13,000 miles of track link the East with nearly every :mportant place beyond the Missouri River— cities, states, National Parks and playgrounds. Fine, Fast —-—__*G IRD and Frequent Trains Westward from Chicago All Schedules Standard Time Three Trains for Los Angeles $134.75 Round Trip from Washington Los Angeles Limited 8:00 p.m. 9:40 a.m. Ar. Salt Laka City ? Ly. Chicago (>. & N. W. Lv. Omahe Site.) . Ar. Los Angel: 2:00 p.m. 3rd day Continenta! Limited California Vie 10:30 a.rn. 11 12:35 a.rn. 7:55 a.m. Ind day 8:45 a.m. 3rd day 9 p.m. *40 p.m 5 a.m. 3rd day 6:45 a.rn. 4th ca (05 p.m. 2nd day Three Trains for San Francisco $134.75 Round Trip from Washington Ban Francisco Overland Limited (Cl. & . Chicago . Omaha ?) - Ogden 2 . San Frenciaco 2 8:10 p.m. 45 a.m, (00 p.m. 2nd day 6:25 #.m. (10 p.m. 3rd day Pacific Limited iraia Watt Uniton Station \.4¥. Station) 10:45 a.m. 12:55 a.m. N.W. Station) Ind dev 8:30 a.m. 3rd day Two Trains for Portland, Tacoma, Seattle Portiand Limited 10:15 p.m. 11:55 a.m. 1:02 a.m. 3rd day 5 p.m. 3rd day Immediate connections in Portland Union Station for Tacoma, Seattle . Chicago (C. & N. W. Sta.) r, Omaha . Boise . Portland 6:1 $134.75 Round Trip from Washington Contine: tal Limited 10:30 a.n. 12:35 a % cars and o:l-burnirg 3:19 p.m. 2nd da\ locomotives through the 8:30 a.m. 3rd de: Columbia River Gorge an oper Or obser @- V ctoria, Vancourer Three Trains for Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park $87.50 Round Trip from Washington to Denver $98.00 Round Trip from Washington te Rocky Mountain National Park Colorado Specia! 10:30 a.m. 2:25 a.m. 2:00 p.m. dq: Ly. Chicago (4. & N. W. Sta.) Lv. Omaha ] Ar. Denver Denver Special 6:05 p.m. 6:10 a.m. 8:30 p.m. First trip June @ Colorado Express 11:59 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:15 a.m. Five Trains for Ogden and Salt Lake City $103.80 Round Trip from Washington Los Angcies Limited (Cc. & N.W. Sta 8:00 p.m. 9:40 a.m. 12:55 p.m. 2nd day 2:05 p.m. 2nd day Lv. Chicago Lv. Omaha Ar. Ogden Ar. Salt Lake sity Cactf For information about low round trip vacation fares and for reservations, maps and books about the Great West, ask— H. L. Lauby, General Agent Union Pacific System 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia PACIFIC. ~THE OVERLAND ROUTE— ¥

Page 11

‘* Fatty ——— EE THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE oO, 1926. 11 -—-- + 4 WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD | Notin a Thousand Years! HE letter printed below T to me to be double worthy of note. For surely “octogenar- ian’’ readers of this column must be rare. And how priceless their opin- ions, their advice, their viewpoint on this show that we call life. How often I gaze in _ spell- bound wonder some quiet, calm old face. must have—-these people who have lived—what veritable Inust be those silvery heads. And oh—the calm with which they see all things. In grief, how sure their touch——in trouble how ready their comfort. Dear, wonderful who see us as we are because they see in us themselves of long ago and judge us gently. And so it is most proudly that I hail one more of those so rich in experience as a reader of this col- umn and a friend of those who bring to it their heartaches and their doubts. The advice given by this man of years is for the younger man, a widower, whose fiancee re- fused to use any article he had pur- chased for his first wife-——-demand- ing that everything in the home be disposed of and replaced. The de- mand—taking no count of the man’s feelings, is thus discussed by one of those who see clearly from afar: Dear Miss McDonald Finding great pleasure in reading your articles, I have on more than one ‘occasion been strongly tempted to . > ai seems) What thoughts they | storehouses | people | | life worry have the but Now overcome me. you with a letter, resisted the temptation. temptation has | FASHION HINT JA I am not a woman, but ask vou tell ‘‘Worried,’’ printed, not letter the woman whose to marry concerning whom he asks your opin- ion. No, not in a thousand years— no woman who truly loves a man would even dream of imposing such conditions on him. True love means, ever and always, sacrifice of self for the beloved. It were better for ‘‘Worried.”’ You | far better, to break his engagement | with this supremely selfish woman, even at the cost of beggaring him-. self by paying her heavy damages— | and she will than to take into a woman who will surely gin making him miserable within the honeymoon. Life has taught me that when two are perfectly mated, each, whol- ly forgetful of self, seeks ever to find the means of increasing the other’s happiness: and this mutual struggle results in supreme happi-| ness for both. AN OCTOGENARIAN. As one who is young and vested | with grave responsibility, I thank ‘“Octogenarian” and ask him to help | surely exact them— | with kind counsel whenever he feels ‘our limited wisdom fails -or fal- ters, for youth will indeed be help- less when age forgets to care! ‘HOW TO KEEP WELL ] r Dr. W. Questions pertinent to Fe if matters of general interest, sanitation, will be answered in thig « A. EVANS | and prevention of disease, | ‘olumn. Where | space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, lettere will be person- | aily answered, subjec dressed en. for individual disease. INSULIN FOR ; N inquisitive know about betic. First know what insulin is; otherwise some readers may be in deep water without a lifepreserver. There is multitude of sugars. Insulin is one of them. Some of these are pre- digested and ready for use. Glyco- gen is suchaone. It is the form in which sugar is supposed to be in the muscles and in the liver, all ready for use; nothing to be done| except set fire to it and reap the re- sults as heat, energy, lactic acid, or carbonic acid. We get some gly-| cogen when we eat oysters, but in the main the organs make this'| chemical from the glucose we eat. | DIABETICS. reader craves [to insulin for a dia- we had better Next down the line cose. When glucose is eaten, it is| absorbed without being changed. The ordinary forms of sugar——those we think of as sugars—~—are convert- ed into dextrose before they can be absorbed. That part of the dextross not immediately burned to make heat and energy is converted into glycogen and stored. Some part of| it eventually and indirectly results in the making of fat which is stored in the body. Sugars do not and comes glu- Can not con- tribute to the repair of the building | of any tissues except fatty tissue is not tissue in the sense that bone, muscle. liver and brain tissue are tissues. It is rather | « storing form, somewhat similar | to a liver rich in glycogen: tissues. in lime, and water. The simple sugars are monosaccharids; the more cated ones, polysaccharids. Among the polysaccharids is insulin. a carbohydrate found in Jerusalem | artichokes and in some other vege- tables. thinking that the system can use it for the purpoes for which it uses | Sugars and at the same time with- out calling on fextra work. |Sugars are the starches: |as a part | Cellulose or woody fiber mucus | cells rich in mucin; bone cells rich | certain sells rich in | called compli- | istout a day, It is | for There is some reason for | the pancreas for! to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- ‘elope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe | Requests for such service can' not be answered. | The great problem in dieting a diabetic is to get enough carbohydrate food into him with-| Out overtaxing his pancreas. The Claim is that insulin can be used to help out in this task Closely related chemically to the in fact, one a sweet being the only’ di ctionary starch, sweetness quality the sugars have that the Starches do not. In feeding dia- betics the sugars given are figured of the starch allowance. | But starches vary almost as much‘ as sugars do. The starch found in. Say, beans, it not used as a starch when it is eaten; only 8 per cent of the starch in soy beans is figured as starch in feeding a diabetic. is another whica the system The cellulose in| in whole grain the calls sugar of starch not use. wheat bran and flours passes through unused.: All of this shows tiere is some| ground for thinking taat diabetics | may be able to use irsulin to ad- Vantage where they tan not use much bread, cracker, potatoes, Cane sugar or honey. form does system | WALKS 40 BLOCKS A DAY. B. E. R. writes: 1. lam a woman 18 tears old, 5 feet, 1 inch and weigh 10 pounds. |Am I underweight? 2. I walk 40 blocks to work every morning. This i the only fresh air and exercise I get. Is this |too much? REPLY. 1. A little, say 3 to 4 jounds. 2. No. A BOTTLE OF ST@UyT. A. E. K. writes: Will 4 bottle of as a buildinf-up tonic a person who is rather run |down, be beneficial or 7 REPLY. It will not. The name is the only thhe about this preparation which sugtests any such action. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. WwW. A.—vans. ) Acid Soil for Rhododenrons a. 7 Ee | : EAR JIMMY: I've read some D enthusiastic garden letters in my time, but I just want to tell you that I’ve never seen any that was so bubbling over with ad- jectives, so positively jammed with ecstasy, as that one last week from Peg in which she did her darndest to convince me that there never were, will or could be such superb Rhododendron blossoms as those on the big bush in the north corner of your lawn. It seems like a hor- rible let-down for me to tip you off now to the fact that the per- fection of that great mass of rosy pink was probably due to the soil in that particular part of your do- main being extremely acid. You see, the broad-leaved ever- greens——a shrub group whith in- cludes Laurel as well as the thodo- dendrons—will fail unless) their roots get plenty of tannid acid. Ordinary ‘“‘sweet’’ soil, thd@ kind Which gives the best rests in regular flower or vegetabld gar- dens, is not at all to the tate of apy broad-leaves. Plant thém in , and they’ll gradually pinelaway “ee possibly perish altoget! r in two or three years. I suppobp it’s pretty safe to say that 75 pej cent of the failures that people thave with Rhododendrons—and {here are a lot of cases of nonst€cess —are a result of insufficient soil acidity. All this doesn’t mean tha the man with sweet-soil grounds pust | |gaieties when she thinks fit. |a@ reasonable hour. tween ten and eleven seems reason- | though | his heart and. be- | FROCK No. A good model for printed cotton with plain trimming bands, or plain linen with printed trimming has a ‘shallow yoke and very short kimono sleeves. Bloomers are included in the design which is for sizes 2, 4, or 6 years 2597 (Copyright lCosect end Common Sense 1926, bys Vogue VISITING, BEDWARD MOVES. By Anne Singleton. HE fact that people often write fy about this shows that it must unaccustomed guest not a little. “When staying with acquaintances one does not know very well,’’ they put it, ‘ the first move to consider the eve- ning over and go to bed?”’ The hostess, naturally, person to puta is the But if any one of the guests was tired, or not feeling well, there would be nothing impolite in her quitely ex- plaining this and going to bed at able to a weary person, rather than break up game or talk she might wait later. When party is sufficiently large, however, one member of it may Again, and the after- occasion demand it. party is very small, dinner amusement is beginning to. flag, a guest might, as it grew late, say: “Well, if you don’t mind, I think I'll go to bed. I had rather a hard day in town ° eo”. ine host or hostess should be watchful, they might see signs of fatigue and suggest the move first. ‘I expect . 'you’re tired after your journey;”’ or “‘Tell me whenever you want to | |gO up, 'gives the guest a chance of escape. | we are night owls here,”’ Men are always supposed to al- low women to take the lead on) a man | these occasions; that is, would consider himself rather more obliged to see the game finished, or the company dispersed, before he) or confessed to sleepiness fatigue. (Copyright 1926, by Vogue.) any forego the pleasure of these good | all | he needs to do is make the desired | spot acid, and keep it so. | shrubs. As a matter of fact, The easiest way. to do this is to dig in a lot of the surface soil from under oak or pine trees, which is intensely acid, and then after planting to keep the surface cov- ered with dead oak leaves or pine needles in order to maintain the desired chemical-condition. With- out such a constant replenishing of the tannic acid the soil will gradu- ally become sweet again by infiltra- tion from the surrounding earth. You might keep this in mind, Jimmy, and put on one of these acid-holding ‘‘mulches”’ just as life insurance for your pet Rhododen- dron. It can’t do a bit of harm, and it may mean even finer flow- ers next year and for years to come. Your’n, GARDNER. House and Garden.) (Copyright, 10926. Daily od - sesiuapenainieeindy »- le ‘ be a thing which worries the | does the host or guest make | stop to the evening | Anywhere be- a | slip away | ‘without being much noticed should | if a _ Magazine Page of Fas -~ ae dug l’niversa remedy Determ ined Hold togethse Hallowed Iexpression regret . the Idle Hour 2 Nova ab.) Jy . ry? ‘ li ¢ Part Exist The red pl he + Be > A soothing ride , Us« i) 1 of 5 spaper Syudicate A pergola should always lead tne | eye somewhere. And, in this case, the eye travels the grass path, with its few gray stones sunk in the cool green, and its border of tall, proud | iris. At the end stands the old well-head, and big flowering | shrubs. den proper. The pergola is of rustic tvpe. the | easily overdone. After them comes the gar- | /such marvelous and melting shades of pink, despite their staunch hardi- AS'| hood. a rule, one should beware of rus-| for it*can be so But the whole ef- ticty in pergolas, 'fect of this planting is so informal | that one may well have unshorn trees and unhewn stones. Over the pergola may climb white Dorothy Perkins roses, or, better still, hybrid Dr. van Fleets that those show (Copyright, 1926, by House and Garden.) JUST FOLKS | And | Then The | winners of the Kentucky, 'and Latonia derbies, The | At In And (C‘omes a touch divine to my y EDGAR A. GUEST. | EVENING. The twilight falls, and the are done, the garden glows in the sun; martins sweep few flights, there comes the calm of God's summer nights. it seems that the bend to pray glorious close day. setting on their last And blossoms the of another lovely hour when the slips down that | A hush comes over the noisy town I hear the whistle of old BobWhite, And it seems to me that he says, “Good night!’ wrens slip into nearby, alone in am I, their house the lowering dusk that evening hour when the shadows fall In graden small; I stand in silence a moment there And fancy the blossoms are bowed in prayer. is only there in that evening hour. opyright, vedas Moves C hef ‘To Idle Hour Farms 19286, Edgar A. Guest June 29 (By A. Bradley, Ky., R. farm, which contains Bubbling Over and Baggenbaggagze, Lexington, P.).—Col. E. | cooking. | Beach, Col, Palm steward of club. at Florida has supervised odors as chef on the George Washington, which took | Woodrow Wilson to France, and at the Lakewood Golf club and Coun- try club at Great Neck, Island, which club he opened. ARTISTS SEEK BEAUTY IN HILLS OF INDIANA Gene Bbroca, Bradley's is summer. fragrant Beach up from Hie also tasks dusk! | I catch a beauty of plant and flower | That owner of | Louisiana | also likes goad | Long | good Brriliant Coloring of Brown County’s' Woodlands Attracts Classes. Nashville, Ind., June (By A. | ik.) Along meandering creeks and | tenn in the Brown county hills, devotees of palette and brush. are at | 29 work again. Every summer and autumn many | | well-known artists come to this al- | most primitive section to sketch the brilliant the woodlands. colorings of) Along the fringe of ihills are many bungalows, the sum-| 'mer houses of painters. | Steele, ‘on Bear Wallow, | | _turesqueness teachers of art at Indianapolis, Cin-|, | | CHALIAPIN AND SHAW | ! | bed, was quick to become one of the years ago Theodore: Indiana sketcher of built a summer home| a hill overlooking | Nashville. To this rambling cot-| tage, which he called the House of} the Whispering Winds, came fellow | artists, who, fallling under the spell | |of the rustic beauty, also built one | galows. The fame of Brown’s country pic- spread, and soon Several the landscapes, cinnati, Louisville and Chicago were oes their classes to Nashville. MEET ON EARLY WALK Singer and Author Talk but a Few Moments on the Thames Embankment. London, Be te Ae Fe. Chaliapin, dislikes £0 June who to to regular. early morning walkers along the Thames embankment. The first night of his appearance at Covent Garden here, Chaliapin walked many miles, while most of London slept. He reached his hotel just in time to have a peep at the morning newspapers’ comment on his first operatic performance. Another famous early morning walker is George Shaw, who knows every inch of the embankment from Black Friars to Westminster. It is his favorite promenade after mid- night. One morning, when each wanted to be alone, the singer and the writer met.. The conversation lasted but a few minutes, and when they parted Chaliapin went one way and Shaw hurried off in the oppo- site direction. MODISH MITZI Mitzi didn't see the Washington Monument. @ dress came by (worn by a woman) with the smartest treatm “Isn't it wonderful!"’ she m Let's } Mitzi, whose large, drooping hat doesn't seem “7 interfere w n her seen. ply, “You're wonderful. The Goofer pgp semattining eae aah hed PER SUMED but Tu, } aa ay mn ust then t of pleats that Mitzi ever which the Goofer could only re-. der where she got it,"’ wonders vision—of fashions! Mitzi Takes a Stroll With the Goofer. / = if pita — i Mitzi didn't sec the Battle Monument, either. and she was just about to look at it when she saw a dress. most unusual bolero line made by a pleated ruffle. or georgette." where and have tea!" = By Jay V. Jay. of Indiana} O\ “I'd Iike to know," (All righ protected by The peewee Matthew Adame Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Ujfice) « é hind , er, " te a ® ” ¥ Pe per fe. : uh eee OR. Ma ie io: Ve Par " ai Types ‘ i re a M4 TERE: af yi if She nearly did. ' The Goofer led her right up to it A dress of figured Sat == (3 on a b fi says Mitzi, “if that is voile Then, “Poor dear, 'm not paying any attention to you, am I? It really seemed the only thing to do with Mitzi. material with a go 8Ome- Pari ions and Features Cross-Word Puzzlel( ——_— ay is Dances in Filmy Frocks That Simply Radiate Chic. OTHING can usurp the place O mediu f chiffon as the dance frock m, our Paris stylist reports, but to be really smart the chiffon frock must __ scintillate either with the aid of crystal beading or diame flare j fon peach A Ma HE is over feature ment and pointed hemline. nte, and, of course, it must n the new godet manner. crystal-beaded frock illustrated interpreted in imported chif- crepe satin and makes a the new godet skirt treat- In orchid, 39°°" of and white. delon Frock. Women’s Gown Salon—Second Floor. § FASHION INSTITUTION Washington New Yor’ $ oe BEAUTY AND YOU | REDUCING THE ANKLES. for the | 'done her best | day, By Viola Paris. O the owner of fat would offer my sincerest pathy, but not unless to reduce them. ankles, sym To the pe whom which are women to do, all of recipes of clever know personally. The first is a reducing cream. massage with The the ankle with thumb and first joined. Now work these firmly but quickly, in directions. The second foot bath. Epsom salts around recipe consists of water as hot to she’s | I’m going to tell her five things a move- | ment consists in making two brace- | lets two hands, your finger bracelets | opposite a Add a good handful of | as { Soak ten minutes. night. easily you can stand it. Repeat every The third is rubber anklets at night. The fourth is an exercise dorsed by a dancing instructor. ion the floor, raise the legs and ' rotate the feet from the ankles. moving them into toward each other. Or sit in a chair and do thing, first with one foot the other The fifth recipe doesn't ankles, but makes them fat. Never wear really ings in the daytime. an Oxford unless it’s a | model; riven and then cure fat look light stock- very lowcut a pump is your best friend. Tomorrow advice Viola Paris will give on tees ing large pores. woe } er vrs Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Features A Unique Soap Created by experts for one purpose only—to safeguard your complexion That’s why, on expert advice, thousands are gaining the charm of natural loveliness through this simple daily rule in skin care HERE are many places where experiment is safe, But not with the complexion. To endanger one’s pretty skin is a folly. Before Palmolive came women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” For soaps then were judged too harsh. Then came this famous beauty soap. A soap made by experts in skin care for one purpose only—to guard youth and charm. A soap | made to be used freely, lavishly on | the skin. It changed the beauty situation | throughout the world. It supplanted artificial beauty methods by the score. World’s authorities widely urge it! The thousands of pretty skins you see today are largely due to it. Wash, launder, scrub, with any soap you wish; but when beauty is at stake, take care. This simple daily rule to natural skin beauty Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold | cream—that is all, | Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and | rouge if you wish, But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmolive Do not use ordInary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. It costs but 10c the cake! —so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmoiive today. Then note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Com- pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. 176 ——— The Sheer Pleated Frock Continues [ts More Than Successful Career in W ashington— —for Modish Mitzi sees it everywhere—on this sight- seeing tour she's taking in our Capital. From THE WAL two of the of the season— Of Polka-dot Print Silk, is smartest NUT ROOM come pleated frocks one, with tiers of navy ‘blue pleated georgette ruffies and the very chic collar tying - at the throat, $60. Of French Blue Sheer Crepe, is another charming frock— also wearing finely pleated ruffles that come to “fine: ET points’’ on the skirt, 850. Many other distinctive pleated frocks, WALNUT ROOM Woodtmard 10th, lith, F $50 and 860. THIRD FLOOR & Wothrop and G Streets wear en- Lie the same less Never wear

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. SEOUUI YOUTH CONTEST ("THE WEATHER I VITAL STATISTICS hi re _AMUSEMENTS __ AMUSEMENTS PARTY VISITS GAPITAL 10 4) | Printing DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABL BIRTHS REPORTED. i. weMbe ” . Sun rises 4:45 | High tide.11:40° Jones &. ant tan. Ge Business : Commercial . Sdward an ulia Johnson, boy. ; 0} reets oys “laude W one Main ht ee Si YS;| WEATHER CONDITIONS. Leonard H. nnd piticn &.Polnemaet” Gi | d T h Vj t Ralph A 1 Euel I Polhamus, girl 2 oe ee - @ ee - w pa tl Rureau. aAlph A. and Eue 4 ; y. — ce eect Acaedde | Tittaatin ineegay, tne, Ss p.m | Rezmend A and Stan | ee ae Be i it} ‘orecas Columbia an reorge A. y. ‘ in Exposition Awards. | rorecaet for the District of Colambie and | ieee A-aod Catherine C. Wahl, ber. Ba Tes 2 % |day; not much change in temperature; fresh Gregory J. and De Lots C. Lanigan, girl. ite Kootwear for liaren southwest winds, f ciaisl Se ae neo tee OT FIRE-PROOF. P Virginia—Fair, w i s ortion REPRESENT ALL STATES Wednesda; Thursday Sates gundenate Ps fresh Louis Zs and Marie A. W gy bor. 'T' ¢ ) | ed A» G EE) CRANDALL’ i Stanley . ‘ . , 7 First OL! A OPA Wey Sim Rur . M Phot: F ST. AT 10TH . é : pase TODAY—10:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Re a! FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS Pr ba nas us id - v ; r 24 e ivFe AILEEN PRINGLE LOWELL SHERMAN LEW KELLY & C0. Chester Conklin and Robt. Cain In a Distinctive Comedy Sketch, in Arthur Stringer’s Comedy, A Stretch of the Imaginatio THE WILDERNESS WOM AK EDDIE WHITE & CO. Three Other Great Acts , . . . J . ] * 7 *. */ Grow Ing £11 ls S1Z@s, 2 Y, to ss went from the station to the White | northern plains States and the Rocky moun- William Lee, 11 months, 1000 E. Oapitol st. means ) y , - tl Grace L. Wood, 3 months, 708 16th at. ne. by HOP House, where they inspected the | (un reign, rata etetalinn over the mid. | Leute Holland, 41 'yra., Freedmen's hosp | O grounds and were greeted by Presi- | dle plains States, the upper Mississippi valley, emtatone 0, SF yrs., _ nw. ; . ; and the upper Jake region. Raset icon TE o : : . W. ~ Cooli ‘ | "The outlook is for mostly fair weathér RESTS ome 8S TES, ) : l 3 0 7 F St sag — | Wednesday and Thursday. without material James P. Dillard, 28 yra., Pecedmen’s « hospl. ‘ wht Mele thats | CHESAPEAKE BEACH) LOEW'S the Mississippi river, except for showers and In the afternoon, the party | change in temperature, in the States east of Wm. Reynolds, 60 yrs., rear 735 Park rd. nw. journeyed to Mount Vernon and AP-| thunderstorms on Wednesday in the lower| P8rl B. Good, 4 yre., 1105 Q st. nw. . ON THE Mary MecCree, 48 rrs., Freedmens’ hospi. ——_—_—_——__ lington Paul Victor Anderson. of lake region and the middle Atlantic and north Sales and Service | BATHING, 1 Aly ALL | | Anderson, of |/eh. "eta ind LICENSED TO MARRY. AMUSEMENTS —MIL! “BOARDWALK || | Tacoma, Wash., placed a wreath on | Pe John J. Huppmann, 35, and Frances H. Will 1709 L Street N. W. (Rane beitdage — Aaulte 81: cuiaren sac} | 120) BROS |the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Local Weather Report. fams, 28. The Rev. J. A. Cowan. Trains leave District dine Station: : F Street at 12th : 3 ‘ Temperature—Midnight, 67; ; : » HB: 4 Marcellus Harris, 21, and Estella Wallace, | Just Eaat of Conn, Ave. rdays, ; -30, ve 3: , & S8un- ; , , a oh (and Elsie Claire Thomas, of Newjia. m. 61; 6 a. m.. 61: 8% , 69; .m.,117. The Rey. D. Pollard. AAIN 7612 | f days, 9:30, 10:30, 11: , 8:08, 4. rODAY AND ALL WEEK ” N 13:80, ' , . . - 12 noon, Cornelius Youn 22. and Blanche Turn ™~) days-— “* ace 4 Paramount Presents INCORPORATED | Orleans, La., performed a similar tos fev. 2° L. Waskienten, = | FREQUENT TRAINS RETURNING. : ' bs towest, 41, » femme re same last | | — 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST service at the tomb of George | *%: iY aa oe oe Percy Honesty, 21, and Virginia Bailey, 18. |= | . a POLA NEGR: : Washington. ' Relative humidity—S8 a. m., 67; 2 p. m., 31; ee pow ight st Jones. ee é S ent Fortune in Search j >i 8S p. ia ue. ae : f sunshine, 14.9. Per arry A. asserman, 28, and Jeanne Rosen Reta Last night members of the party cont of possible kin. 108, : berg, 25, both of West Braddéck Heights, Va. | MARSHALL HALL In a gay. romantic comedu visited the Congressional library. rH i aie , The Rey. H. L. Kronman. : : ” New York and Palm Beach: : DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL “"T spe $1,800 ‘ears treat-!|]| Located on the Beautiful P a This morning they will leave the I spent $ mo aM ofomac commons tye defic iency of temperature since Robert F. Strong, 40, and Cecile A Robins, “GOOD AND NAUGHTY” Lee house at 8:30 o’clock and start! January 1, 1926, 135 degrees; deficiency of na gy of Baltimore. The Rev. M. 8. Ken-|ing with physicians, some special- | Steamer Chas. Macalester — " ‘ _| temperature since June 1, 1926, 86 degrees; aR ankes . : ists Ss 10 visit, onl to | Leaves 7th 5, —SENNETT COMEDY— ca $40 BEAUTIFUL SUMMER OO NS on a tour of the various eovern accumulated deficiency of precipitation since Clarence West, 21, and Irene Ennis, 20. ists costing me > * y DAILY “Papa. Be Good!" $35, W ment buildings and show places of) January 1, 1926, 7.24 inches; deficiency of | The Rev. T. J. Lee. at last say that nothing could be 10. me, 10:30 a International News—-Overture. 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. 2:30 and 6:30 p. . the city. At 6:30 o’clock this eve-| Precipitation since vane 2, 19: 26, 2.37 inches. Pg oe 2 oe Elenora Thomas, done for me, that I had cancer or | ool /ning they will leave for Philadel- ROUND TRIP. S0e $ | ) 85 | phia. Flying Weather Forecast. Joseph D. Seers, 22, of Cambridge, Mass.) ulcers of the stomach. I suffered | and Marr C. Bottazzi, 23 ne mev. J. A - —s ’ Washington to Long Island, N. Y.: Partly | Cowan. ~ wiul ains in my stomach, but LOEW’S The boys and girls were chosen) overcast sky Wednesday, with risk of show-| °""" = Pp : | 7 | gyi 4 To BALTIMORE . e d thunderstorms: fresh southwest winde,|, Walter B. Seymour, 86, and Angela A. Hil-j after taking a few | « be Calabia tab their cenietien. a possibly ceauaer at tenes oa ‘the coast up to|lenbrand, 21. The Rev. J. R. Sizoo. MAYR’'S these all disappeared and ' | BY WATER _ . 5,000 feet. John C. Gates, 21, and Pearl G. Daniels, 20, | ®° vears am feeling fine.’ It is Stermers leave W ashing- BELOW COST OF WORKMANSHIP ‘courage, heroism,, service, sacrifice Washington to Norfolk, Va.: Partly overcast |of Silver Spring. The Rev. F. J. Grewen | for me ars raise “€ ns eee . », ton on MONDAY. W | ' sky Wednesday; fresh ‘south and southwest] Wade M. Steelman, 28, of Nashville, anqd|}@ Simple, harmless preparation NESIDAY and SATU F Street at 13th |and patriotism. The teachers were winds up 1,000 feet and fresh southwest | Marjorie L. Van Meter, 26. The Rev. E. 0.!| that removes the catarrhal mucus| at 4:~ p.m. for Baltimore, ‘chosen for havi lished the 5, Swem. a “act a allavs | Leeve J r AN LL WEEK THE SMARTEST AND COOLEST FASHIONS FOR, |areatest good for the pupils. |. Washington to Dayton, Ohio: Partly over- | "Teohert 1. Rodier, 30, and . the: | oe eee eee gees | cam "days at 4:00 p.m. seard tebasiiasteess nein :; 30, and Kathleen C. Can. | : ‘ thie _ : seete > De ts cast sky Wednesday; ‘risk of thundershowers nea, 21. The Rev. L. 5. ules” *" ithe inflammation which causes for Washington. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presen ; Lawrence J. O'Neill was the boy|in and’ west of mountains; fresh southwest ¥ ‘i — Oa ‘ 0 8; sh 3 : an , ox a ti ractically all stomach, liver and Two nights and one day races , =o o * OO | P : ren 8 f ne rheodore Addison, 25, and Rosetta Davis, 19. | P ee a ec ag | - pec bay akan \ Ss \\yyate \ WAY \\ A\\\Ahes SQ Yh Admission, 25c P ° - Pi kd - eS 6 Se Julius A. Maedel, jr., 24, and Hilda G. Ma- pay day deposits of a fixed amount in our : Will, District children’s camp, will | Cyicags, 1 | 3 . lena te Ee 0. bene. : Late Stars of “The Student Prince” ® | Nien |, | Cafe and Lunch Counter hd : ‘ : ‘ y j Cinel ti, Ohio. : ep Aubrey Dawson, 25, and Catherine C. Dona- sid Savings Department will make getting me openen tocay Sor 4 period of ihepeine, Wee... ean at ... | hue, a5. The Rev. J. A. Cowan. iA S On Steamer. | eight weeks. Cleveland, vi Robert C Loveridge, 20,,and Ruth B. Wea- THE SHERWOODS RUTH BUDD KRAMER & BOYLE ’ “— Davenport, , ver, 19. The Rey. J. eS y Ze a Mt. Wernon not open on Sundays. Among the improvements which | penver. Colo.... Madison W. Tignor, 24, and Ethel L.. Pres — MAKER & REDFORD McDONALD & OAKES the camp will afford this year is Des Moines, ton, 24. The Rev. J. MACK & LaRUE Detroit. ed oye T. Smythe, 25. and Hannah V. Lit- DIERS & BENNETT . . \ \\ \\\ ; ; | We invite you to judge of this by your own Hann \ | se ied = 77 'an electric refrigeration plant: for | Duluth, M ae 1 cae ee a Nh “hy GINGER ——— the diet Saivenne Walter Anderson, 31, and Effie Little, 25 \\) \ The Rev. H. F. Downs. Ae . . \\ ’ Charles E. Larman, 37, and Ruth J. Redifer, | \ ° ALE! 31, of West Palm Beach. The Rey. Charlies f, : Ni \ 4 P | oe x ean Ol ae 4 | EXTRA & SPECIAL , Va ag) A successor to Charles J. Colum- y ees | CHAS. 94. POTTER & CO. ~—— — f a contract for 15,000 headstones | ,2mp* Fla as ! ! retary of the association ever since | Ask Ticket Agents for details and : year: — and still going CER Fee eee Be “Repeirin in Watch | for oe et rd or tg Oe Vicksburg, Miss "Re : ‘55! it was organized thirteen years ago, descriptive folder strorg — quality must be ne Repairing—Swiss and seas ead, to a foreign irm, penda- —_—_—— has accepted a position with the in tie goods they sell. CJ American Makes. | ing action on a measure introduced bicliniiies BE gon oo ae |Merchants’ association, of New % a & Shahi in, Congress, providing for their | rir “tes noma’ york. Anton Stephan is chairman Founded 1864. —_————— >" Es ate oy? — “* — what you want a simple matter. Ta} o? 22 =) S41 OOM NM SK ~ = ws = WON BOE ~—-* ~~~ * wo} a} ee CP CECE 6:2 io Oia Lee te: ade —_ —_—— Se -- S for 50 gallons of milk, and the | Rocke —" he agg et and the meat eee S eied: 11¢c the camp will be Sup- Memphte, Athur W. Southgate, 22, and Mary &. Wise, a : by the summer outings’ committee pelt hate Chr, tah.. { ‘--+| bus, retiring secretary of the Mer- | Ine, 7 } South-West Corner I5th and Di eet A Soe de ; at 1022 Eleventh street northwest. st. Paul,” Minn... es N » °...|chants and Manufacturers’ associa- | s ote 1 | 421 Dleventh St. N.W. NATIONAL TONIGHT H Streets North-West NS IY Headstone Protest Held Up. sa Diego, Calif... 74 a Oe ee Seer Se ! | $1.10, 75¢, 50e AT 8:20 EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. President SS : an Frenciace: Calif... rf ne 16 ‘‘|a special committee appointed fol! 907 FF St. N.W. : Just Drive It purchase in this country. Secre- pate ong eo Mggaag of the committee to select a new ' | HIRES TURNER ee 7 tury of War Davis said yesterday. | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS|secretary. | GLASS COMPANY a ae GEORGE KELLY aC TGR he Oe — seareen SimetAt | Meum ar Oe eee uw [fl] toss"? ™* vaearinc Fone NEXT WEEK | SEATS SELLING ads a ~ o- > 7 719 + Zeeland, from Antwerp. ying 4 of Gude'’s summer flowers. 1212 F st JOHN GOL DEN '8 PERFECT COMEDY. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg. : Celtic, from Liverpool. Chicago, from Havre. th SAIL WEDNESDAY. Andania, for Hamburg . ow _ President Harding, for Bremen. 4 “The. Seasons mAs. Perform Liberty Land, for Marseilles. ance”—Harold Phillips, Times e Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp. : é New Columbus, for Accra. os % Mauretania, for Southampton. ———— — tee. + OER > . Lancaster, for Gibraltar. ote SAIL THURSDAY. Savoie, for Havre. te California, for Gibraltar. : | k Luetzow, for Bremen. Sa , | ar Clg United States, for Copenhagen. nae AI, Homeric, for Southampton. ry 0 SRPOR TEP. BX; RADIO. rEg ee ATT || Natural Scenery Unsurpassed | Berlin, for Bremen. ; . cy Ec ll American Trader, for London. \ t oa Thuringia, for Hamburg. rea a Ss Homeric, _from Southampton, due up ; mS Seen Ste Ay fre . S saan ae a at pier 59, North river, Wednesday. y) ~S as 3 ; ady stoves, iidren s aygroun Paris, from Havre, due at pier 57, aA Nem) \ \ oe SaMeecney 5 > Boating, Fishing, Outdoor Sports North river, Wednesday. “da a ’ ‘ Mae po me ‘Dn Wed., Thurs. and Republic, from Bremen, due at pier ; 94 sas : AN | Saturd ings. 4, Hoboken, Wednesday. - Haye 7. % — Presidente Wilson, from Trieste, fos Wehbe? 2 Re due at pier 7, Brooklyn, ” gaia 5a | 3 MUSIC BY Columbus, from Brem@n, due at | WARES | W ? pier 84, Nort& ‘river, Thurs@y. fs: ve ‘ EDDIE ARD S BAND President Polk, from world tour, “ Pe boss = due at pier 3, Brooklyn, Thursday. : LY 7) 4 Caledonia, from Glasgow, due at Bane. 2 bet —rf YY}: Wa pier 56, North river, Thursday. fs: Lo ; 5 FARES: Yh, Aquetania, from Southampton, due 5 Son ie _~ lf 7 ! LY * Reveland, from Hamburg, due at ie se Adults 50c; Children Se | Cars Leave from South End of Key Bridge | —_ pier 86, North river, Friday. 2 George Washington, from Bremen, Ye due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Zs Ryndam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Ohio, from Southampton, due hy ; pier 42, North river, Saturday. hy a ‘ Conte Rosso, from Genoa, due ; fj 5 3 : Saturday. fs 5 3 pier 95, North river, NOW PLAYING MANY THKANSIENTS. i, : qe “y : ty [ie M ERS” immediately on reaching Washington, 5 a ee: et ah A : THE PLEASURE Bi) buy The Post as a guide to cdesirable me : : io fl. rooms and board. Experienced keep- as i be ee pencanes From the Novel by Arthur Sommers ers of rooming and boarding houses oa 1 5, + Roche, Starring know about this, of course. The os 3 pies find their use of Phe Post's Classified | ‘ e : ead E IRENE RICH pages invariably worthwhile. fi: 4 Vee —ON THE sSTAGE~ $$$ $$ $$ : i a : \ : meer BATHING GIRL REVUE Apparel Furnished by The Palais Royal ti ‘ 3 OT? Btaged and Directed by oes is ces i> Mischa Guterson, Conducting | oes 3 PS 7 Washington's Best Orchest wey pases 4 International News-——Other Hit : stage te Sy ea Sao ees LIKES IT » THE HECHT CO ~ Ei | 3 | ||) ee am ‘ / . . a Se . > : ae k a4 | t : . : ; : r ' ; ; b AeA) ay ; ‘ 7 ' , ety ie 4 7 ~ % - 4 > ave 4 * Pi ’ . U 4 , . : ’ a. ’ * a : : ; ma a fia , . ; : rin] ‘ge 8 4 " , es 4 me Ps sa0i y ) 4 i? PS Se “why "| So by d wi 3S ? ¥ ae eee - the -_ . > 4 . - 8 an a . * ¢ y i 1 a - ‘ a ee ee ee el * ara . ase Poa ge eR eS HP geet at RR hoor pace

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| couldn’t help but note the decided Bh ‘Several ladies who spend small fortunes yearly with their hair ‘ Months went by the doctor's money THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. WILL BE ANNGUNGEE ATMEETING TONIGHT Arlington County Delegation to Attend Boulevard Ses- sion in Capital. — ANNIVERSARY SERVICE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS| Amnesia Victim Believed, to Be Former Resident of Clifton Forge. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, 500. Clarendon, Va. Tel. Clar Formal announcement of the route selected for the proposed Lee boulevard will be made by Dr. 5.| M. Johnson, general director of the) Lee Highway association, at a meet-| ing at 7 o’clock tonight in the Washington auditorium, in which Federal and Virginia State officials will participate. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will preside at the meeting and in- troduce the speakers after a brief address by himself. The meeting will be preceded by a concert by. the United States Marine band and'| selections by the band will inter- sperse the program of addresses. The program from 9 to 10 o’clock will be broadcast by WCAP. Gov. Harry S. Byrd, of Virginia, and State Senator Ball will repre- sent the Virginia State government | among the speakers, while Senator | Oddie will represent the legislative | branch of the Federal government. | Announcement of the route se-| lected will be made by Dr. Johnson | as the last speaker. Considerable | discussion has been arotised among | residents of various sections of | Arlington county over what has been rumored as the route selected, | and a direct-to-the-bridge associa- | tion has been formed by residents of Clarendon and other towns de- | manding a different route. Just what route has been deter- | mined on has not been made pub- lic and considerable interest at- taches to Dr. Johnson’s announce- ment tonight. Members of the op- position association are said to be planning to attend the meeting. Selection of the route of the new | highway, Dr. Jonnson said last night, can not be based on the de- | sires of one or two towns in Arling- ton county, or in any other county through which the proposed 200- foot highway is to pass. The proj- ect is too big for determination on the basis of smal] interests, and must be considered from its major aspects, he sgid. With the Clarendon community hall packed to its capacity last night, the organization of the association was perfected with the Straight - to-the-Bridge - Boulevard election of Arthur Orr, president; C. Eugene Doyle, vice president; Lawrence Michael, secretary; Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, assistant sec- retary, and Dr. Frank T. Stone, treasurer. Although the route of the pro- posed highway has not been an- nounced formally by the Lee High- way association, the association went on record in_ resolutions that until the citizens of Arlington county have had a chance to be heard they were opposed to the selection of any route. The highway, they declare, should be so selected that it will serve the greatest number of peo- ple. ‘‘Should the southern route be adopted strong protest will be voiced by the association,’’ de. clared the president. Mr. Orr stated that regardless of the location of the Lee boulevard by the Lee Highway association a direct approach tothe bridge must be obtained, and that the associa- tion will work to that end. “The central route has not had | band, “4 THEY HIDE. =e Vig . j > ~; / ahs: EU JE KATYDID BELONGS TO THE GREAT ORDER OF ORTHOPTERA OR STRAIGHT-WINGED INSECTS, WHICH ALSO INCLUDES GRASSHOPPERS AND CRICKETS. KATYDIDS ARE OF A DELICATE GREEN HUE, MATCHING THE COLOR OF THE LEAVES WHEREIN , ~ > ‘ a” -— aa a eo Gwen’ salar FOE Zee / WEARERS ToINLY THE MALE KATYDIDS ARE THE MUSIC MAKERS AND THE SONG THEY SING 1S THE MATING CALL TO THE FEMALES. THE TONE IS PRODUCED BY RUBBING A SCRAPER AT THE BASE OF ONE OF THE FRONT WINGS ACROSS A FILE ON THE BASE OF THE OTHER. A~ MEMBRANOUS PORTION OF THE . NATYOVOS LEFT FOREWING -UADER SIDE . B. S4A9F OF HIGAT FOREWHIG-UPPERSIDE 4 \ ae" a SOK, Sela yee COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS MEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. have had,” declared Orr. “A corporation was formed by | the other side and every effort put | forth to obtain the necessary right | ‘of way, which is at least 1% miles longer than what is known as the Taylor avenue route through Clar- endon and Baliston. No effort, as) far as I Know, has been made to get a right of way through this section,”” he declared. ~ Resolutions were read from the Clarendon and Lyon Village Citi- zens associations opposing the so- called southern route and indors- ing the action of the Straight-to- the-Bridge Boulevard association. The Arlington Citizens associa- tion, at a special meeting last night, unanimously indorsed the selection of the southern route for the Lee boulevard, which, it is un- derstood, will be announced to- night at a public meeting at the Washington audétorium by the Lee Highway association. The 150th anniversary of Declaration of Independence and the presenting of the American | flags by various organizations in Arlington county will be celebrated Sunday at the Washington-Lee High school, under the auspices of the Arlington County Sehool Federa- tion, J. Sterling Moran, former president, presiding. The program will be opened with a band con- cert by the United States Cavalry from Fort Myer, at 2:30) The invocation will be| the o'clock. |'given by the Rev. George G. Cul-| | berson, pastor of the Ballston Pres- | byterian church. State Senator Frank L. Ball will | be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be Frank V. Sander- | possession $140.75 | Ballston | Order ed | retired | son, deputy State councilor, from | Ballston council, Junior Order | Roar eeRe Mechanics. R. Bleakley James, Arlington county attorney and member of the Arlington post, No. 139, American Legion, announced last night that he is satisfied that the amnesia vic- tim, whose identity has been baf- fling Malden, Mass., authorities is Patrick Gorman, former resident of Clifton Forge, Va., and. a veteran of the world war. | According to press reports the' man‘ was found last Thursday in a/| comatose state on the sidewalk near | a cemetery in Malden. At the hos- pital he told officials that he'| thought he was John Patrick O’Gor- | man and lived at Clifton Station, | Va. , “I knew Gorman well,’”’ Mr. | James declared last night. ‘“We| attended the same public school at | Clifton Forge, which is my home. | I am convinced that the man at | Malden hospital is Gorman.” | | Pleading guilty to a charge of operating an automobile while) under the influence of liquor, John | Thompson was yesterday sentenced | to 30 days in: jail and fined $100 | in the circuit court, Judge Brent | presiding. The jail sentence was' suspended. Mrs. Anna Feltman was elected noble grand, of Clarendon Rebekah lodge, No. 28, at the annual meeting and election of officers held in the iwas offered ents, vice grand; Mrs. Margaret My- ers, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Miller, | mistress of robes, and Ira L. Bra- | shears, degree director. The newly | «lected officers will be installed by | Mrs. Mary O’Halloran, district dep- } uty president, on the evening of | July 12. | German, charged with| of a still, was fined | and sentenced to 30 days) The jail sentence was sus-| Beverly in jail. pended. The annual election of officers of council, No. 221, Junior United American Mechanics, will be held tonight in the Junior hall at Ballston. State Deputy Councillor Frank V. Sanderson, of Ballston council, Junior Order, United American Me- chanies, accompanied by Frank L. Ball, Fletcher Kemp, A. C. Clem-} ents and W. Thomas Frech, attend-| an open meeting held at the | Marine Memorial church, Quantico, Va. LA. B. Almoney H state Is Left to Relatives Hagerstown, Md., June 29.—The | will of the late Andrew B. Almoney, banker, disposing of a '$135,000 estate, was probated here | today. The bulk of the estate was bequeathed to near relatives. To ‘each of his brothers Franklin Al- | money, who died recently at Rock- | ville, and Albert J. Almoney, of | Montgomery county. He left $10,-. 000, jewels, and household furni-| ture. To Josephine D. Mahon, Albany, . N. Y., niece of Almoney’s deceased wife, he bequeathed $20,000,and to, his nieces, Mary Barrett Almoney | and Mrs. Lydia Almoney Brunett, | both of Montgomery county, he left | $1%,500 each. To his sister, Mrs. | Altice Bouic, he bequeathed $10,200. | A large number of other bequests, ranging from $23,000 to $1,000, | ulso were made. | Mrs. Mebane inherits | {state of $2,000,000 | Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., June 29.—The late B. Frank Mebane, of Spray, N. C., left -all fiis property to his wife, Mrs. Lily Morehead Mebane, it was disclosed today when the will for probate in Rock- ingham county superior court. Me- bane signed the will October 13, 1900, Mrs. Mebane also is named exe- cutrix. The estate is said to be worth $2,000,006. Al St. John to Marry. Los Angeles, Calif., June 29 (By A. P.).—The marriage of Al St. John, screen comedian, to ~- Miss June Price Pieréce, will take place here Wednesday night. St. John obtained the marriage license yes- terday. He gave his age as 33 years. Miss Pierce is 29. Tourists Back "Faaen Fal, Bring Hair Remedy Elderly People Spending Winter There Return With Hair Radiant, Full of Life and Luster and With All Their Gray Hair Gone. Story of Odd Fellows temple last night. Other Wonderful Fountain of Youth for Gray-Haired Folks--Makes Them Look Young Again ee The past winter down in Florida where the gray-haired idle rich loaf, golf and gossip in the sunshine, ever) body has been talking about the wonderful hair and _ scalp remedy a certain Mrs. Lea, of Tampa, makes, which, if massaged into the scalp, starts old folks’ gray, dull, streaked hair turning back to youthful luster, color and beauty. WEALTHY USE IT, ‘‘Mrs. Lea’s Hair Tonic was the subject of conversation on golf courses, beaches and verandas. It seemed like everyone was using it, and sure enough their hair would gradually change until all around folks were proudly displaying lux- uriant youthful locks, and you improvement and the way it makes them all look years younger,” de- clares one enthusiast. MRS. LEA’S STORY. dressers wanted me to investigate Mrs. Lea's Tonic before they would risk using it even though friends already were doing so. I therefore hunted up Mrs. Lea and found her seated on her porch in Tampa. We became acquainted, and I was amazed to learn she is approaching 80 years of age. “It seems a doctor from New England brought his invalid wife to | pa years ago in search of health and rented rooms of Mrs. Lea. As ran low and finally before his poor and he was compelled to beg a loan or two from the kindly landlady, Mrs. Lea. Unable to pay her back ——a sick man himself—the old doc- tor told Mrs. Lea he knew a secret Which would make him rich, but out of gratitude—dand fearing he would die, he intrusted a written formula or prescription to her—not until} she had solemnly promised, however, never to disclose it until hp died under pénalty of forfeiting a bond which Mrs. Lea’s grocer put up when the doctor insisted upon. it. Both grocer and Mrs. Lea thought the old doctor’s mind was wander- ing through loss of his wife, but it seemed he had spent years search- ing for something that would stimu- late, revive and start working again the dormant color glands of the human scalp which, when normal Supply the pigment which gives color and luster to the hair. He ridiculed the use of dyes, tints and Similar preparations. He believed if nature could be encouraged and stimulated to resume putting color and luster into the faded gray hair in a natural way, that in each user’s case their hair would change from gray to the natural, original color. The formula he left to Mrs. Lea was the final result of-his re- search work along these lines, and contains nine different ingredients. “Then the doctor died——Mrs, Lea, not long afterward, made up a few bottles for friends as an experiment, and to everyone's amazement it worked like magic. Tourists at the hotels heard about it—tried a bot- tle—-took nur {wie died his money was all gone, | —in Premise ie BO esd J ea as 3 2 ae \ ae We . ie , i aye of bottles $ Pie " i D bei 4 ’ + = vs eee Se Sa ee A Clean Sweep! AMOCO-GAS and | AMOCO Motor Oil won all three races on the Laurel Speedway! On Saturday afternoon, June 19th, three races were decided on the Baltimore-Washington Speedway at Laurel, Md. And the combination of AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil won every race! The 25-mile race was won by Thompson H. Reed---using AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. The 50 and 100 mile races were won by James E. Gleason---using AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil. A clean sweep of the day’s program! Once more AMOCO-GAS gave a public demonstration of its quality—first on the speedway as it is first on the road. You may never drive at the speed which these daring drivers display. You may never subject your motor to the strain of a hundred miles at hundred-mile-an-hour speed. But wherever you drive—and whenever you drive—at every Green Pump with the AMOCO Globe, you can get the same dependable motor fuel—first on the speedway, first in its field, first in sales and in performance. = A “2 he's ‘wa n , @ I , fe : Jrnac * | +2 Ee +9. o*\.the - : o_ } ~~ "LA SS cet ge Site RR ats” Al > a Da kab gee. +e & . - 4 + ’ : SiC)? PT we

Page 14

4 14 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. _— Lowe Ts —_ ee_—_— eee t ll oe Am. Beet Sugar Kresge (SS. S.) Co.(1.20)) Laclede Gas (8) 11167 |167 (|157 3% +t fi 2 4 Lago Ojl & Trans Lambert Co..... Lee Rubber & ° Lehn & Fink Prod. Life Savers ctfs. Lig. & Myers T."B”" Lig. & Myers pfd. (7). Lima Locomotive (4)..| Loew's Inc. Loft Inc, Loose Wiles Biscult....| Lorillard (Plerre)Co.(3); Loulsiana Oll Ref. new | Louisv. & Nash. L. Gas & El. “A” Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Trucks (6) Manhattan El. Manhat. Ry. mod.g Manhattan Shirt 2 too i > PR se x mis —— 8 Or} Of BS O29 ee comets ae a es — . Internatl. Corp ....| .-L. Fr. Fire En. (1).! FSP FF 2, ere _ bo C1 -J ce ts OO CoP C2 to OO —_— oe “I-1O DSO S SO Pe] -Iw OH DY DBDwWoowest! Oe A-“IC' Ge & $1 SO DI OP SO = tc~2 me Pore rs eH Sor Oc & SOHC ao! CO BSS $1 ED HOE AAMSAIMARMONWT-IOTCZOSCh-1e + ~ . » eS LO-IK OOO Ce eH tor GO ROOD OD roam CReGw-or warsctoc Lo 68 Be 2-2 6909 9-3 -2-209 2 Or > rer rere ern re ae wenren ere €4 8 ener en eevee en ee @€ er tee e- : s . . - VEER KKSS KES ——___ —_—- Manila Elec. s Maracaibo Oil Exp.... Market St. Market St. Marland Oil (4) ..... Marlin Rockwell (2). Math. Alkali Wks. (4) May Dept. Stores (5).. Maytag Co. (3).....-:>. Met.-Goldwyn pfd.(1.589)) Mexican Seaboard Oil.. Miami Copper (1) Mid-Continent Pet. .. Middle States Oil... | Minneapolis & St. L.... Mo., K. & T Mo., K. & T. p : Missouri Pacific....... Missouri Pacific ‘ee Montana Power (5).... Montgomery Ward..... Moon Motor Car (3)...! Mother Lode (.75) Motion Pic. Cap. (1.50). Motor Wheel Munsingwear Murray Body Corp.... Nash Motors Biscuit (4.50b). — “SS ro pe. — o RS Pn t2 to se on i I _—— _- Sk RRR ae pt _ ' . ic -3 & tor CO A Olre Ot oc Or tS co bo Ooo DAOOOKwOOANSOCciowcr CD 09S DW BD od HS CS HID OHI DD ee co “4 @Q-I4e coos Oeaae roe OUuec se ICOCCnNa eS Frere a Co Nn “1+ w COMP OaAMGIWM ECG WW CO “1G WD Kio le SP HIM HO HAG OW a) I KY aa tS Se + - te — CO et PODS * - 19 OO oD — Cop ROIS Ato > ol »=x ~~ =I Clim Who a, oor ———— = Am. Tel. & C ( te under concentrated demand and Am. Tel. & Tels ie closed 3% net higher, Am. Tobacco (8) "The impressive buying of those| *™, Tobacco, B two standard industrial issues was the more significant because it took place in the face of relatively dear money, call loans renewing and rul- am. anes Lead & -. pf! in at 5 per c , * naconda Copper (3)...| woedlhe hale et eaiaaaed Eaaestee’ emer nntele- Mialand| mour Co. Del. pf. (7).| loans since April 13. Armour Co. Il A (2)...) .| Armour & Co. of Il. B.. Their strength in those circum Art Metal Construc. (1),| | Trot WK oH HK Se TAONH we DSK OO CH i 10S eb OF est pt DODO -1698 ce - VD Ot 33-3 09 9 Ol SOD I A HY At Co WH DRO OHOAMA, OF S-1SS 6-19 O°! -1N fOr eS OMe Pee re. => a ; salad tal Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offer W NEW YORK, JUNE 29, 1926. ee Issue. |Sale|/Higth| Low | Last| Che. | Issue. |\Sale|High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid 4%es Sept. 15,1926..100 7-382 100 9-32 Issue. |Sale|Higth| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid_ Issue. |\Sale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid ‘3 | 4% Mar, 15,1927..101 101 1-16 . a Abitibi Pow. & Pa. (4).{ 1) 76 | 76 | 76 Jrcceesfecees Jewell 4) 34%) 34 | 34 |+ 33% : y 9 Worthington P. & M...| 4] 32 s1%l 81%)... 4%s Dec, 15, 1927..101 16-32 10118-33 Alr Reduct. (5b) | TALE 116 [LLG %l-+ = Hl 115% 1 aan fat fat 11 | Willys Overland 769 Wright Aero. (1)......) 11] 17%] 37%) - Ei gta : Ajax Rubber 11] 9%| 9%! 9%i+ %i 9%] Jordan Motors (3) 25| 30%| 29%| 30%|+ 30 | Willys Oveland pf. 7 Scores New Peak Price; All | ¢ | | , ] Yellow Tr. & Cch. (.75) 8 e) 24%) 24%)- Philadelphia, J 29 (By A. P “ | Wilson & Co. pf. new..| 2 Youngstown 8S. & T. (4)! 38 76% | 78% | 4- " Sera SUNS Se Ney A: 2.) Alls. Chal. Mfg. (6)....| 2] 86% | 86 86%\— %| 385 Kayser, (J.) & Co. (3)..! 38 %| 38%! | 38% | — Cea Rt = ¢ tinted the ; ‘ well veskalee CORN—No. 2 export, 67 bid. ear apo. ~Y . To Am. Agri. Chem. 4 Ser, . . e461 1 From January 1 to date 216,612,000 shares, against 204, 312,600 a y a. nd 114,012,600 tw ar: POTATOES pouthern, barrel, NX; Sharply. ai Sank rong A pet : 65 | 64 | 66 |+ 1%) 64%) Kennecott Copper (4)..| 54%| 54%| 54%42)+ 54% (a) Plus extras. (b) Inciuding extras. (c) Payable in apateerek arect” ons ctin atadk o As eee pie wu te 4.50@5.25; No. 2. 2.50@3.50; culls ——————— | 23%| 23%] 23%/— Kinney Co. 72%| 70%| 7 XD—Ex.-dividend. XR—Ex.-rights. OL—0Odd lot. DRESSED POULTRY—Fowls. Am. Bosch Mag | 5} 21% | 21 | 21%/+ 64%) 52%] | packed, in barrels, according | LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, ‘not leg ceebisihilienctecinnii teed rey sn ae Elec. (2).. NEW YORK GRAIN. |;horns, ordinary, 31@32: fancy FP! ' | New York, June 29 (By A. P.).— (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) New York, June 29 (By A. ITO . Special to The Washington Post. Am. Bid. Asked. | WHEAT—Spot,. steady; No dark |* Pounds, 44@46; 1% pounds, 40@4°. New York, June )—_—— With market were restricted to a narrow ‘ Northern spring, c i. ¢ New York, gemaller sizes, 37@39: Rhode Island moe majority of issues. Several groups| Armour & Co. of Ill. pfd.. 84% f. o. b. New York, lake and rail, 1.58;|44; old roosters, 20@ 23 ; 141 ' high showed irregular tendencies, but gen-| Armour & Co. A com..... 1! ay No. 2 mixed durum, do., _ to %, its &hest price for all Armour & Co. B com.... 49; | —-— . ‘ The oils and public utilities were| Armour & Co. Leath. com Wig . ° . : : CORN—Spot easy; No. 2 setiow, c. 1.| Public Service Corporation ‘although % under the new top of the Standard Oll group were in lo. 3 , : ‘ood demand, with Standard of New ; yellow, do., 82%, , Virtually the whole stock list made , y.c OATS—Spot, steady; No. * white, 49. | good earnings and prospects of anjChi. y. pfd.. seer nee | Div; m “ \day’s trading on the New York . Linseed increased dividend rate. Statistics of| Chicago Title & Trust Co ividend righ —" Com- » Stock Exchange. The trading pace ; Metal core (7).| a factor in the large turnover in Mme wo een + Minneapolis, June 29 (Py A. ' Indiana and Vacuum also were bought! Consumers Com. ......... | 8.80@s8.90 a bbl.; shipment 33,180) Cumulative Preferred Stock imated 1,375,000 shares. 7 Radiator EG) aps liberally. Consumers pf ae bbls Papas Sc Dividend No. 14 on 7% While the premier industrial|4™- Safety Razor (3).. i t i is- | Fair co hase ness cropping out in one or two is-| F Mi. .... /Bhock, whose old high record was Am, Smelt. & Ref. (7). «| sues affected by adverse news re- Fair pfd. ‘Dividend No. 3 on 6% 139%4, was thus making history,| Am. Smelting pfd. (7).. ; Ag ha ee C ‘ae ae “p f ’ Seach Pon foo ace. 4 was heavy, Mquidation resulting from en Lakes Dredge umulative Freferred toc ket leadership with Steel common,! An, Sorat Refining té5 omission of the dividend due at this | Ure) : ati N . . BE rrdaponn prong cited Wa ae ie ali firm. United Light & Power “A” was J. & W Seligman | Sa tin sate of 0% Ger canamn oe tes OF Camm . or the movemen \ : | jative Preferred Stock, being $2.00 per share, at &3 Co | tlve Preferred Stock, being $1.75 per share. at 7 STEEL UES 10 14] i NEW Y ORK S I K HA GE seaed aa. ©. BEET ; ‘(Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co) me 3%ea I 26 was 8 Dec. 15,1926..100 8-32 10010-2332 Woolworth Co. (5b).. 47/167 % $154% 166%) - a .' 36 . R. M. Sp. ctf. (2) ; Willys Ovel Yale & Towne Mee. (18)) 2 66%) 66% )— PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Al. Chem. & Dye (4)...{ 132/124 |121%|123%|+ 2%/123 | Kan, City Southern Ry.! | 46%| 45%! 45% on Oo A new.. : Motor Shares Gain Amerada Corp. (1.60)...| 86) 31%| 30%| 31%|+ %! 31%! Kelly-Springfield Tire. | 18%%/ 13%] 13%)— %| 18% Total sales 1,477,100 chares, ahfainst 927,100 previous day, 1,838,700 a week ago and 1,130,900 a eo.| BGGS—Firsts In new cases, 29 5 39%| 39%! 39%)— Keystone %| %l | : in stock. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. : 1.50 @ 2.00. ’ . 4 ight. 27@33 ‘RAILS STRONG; OIL Am. Br. Sh. Fay. 123% |123 % |— weig a ; OILS LAG 188 %61123 % CURB MARKET REVIEW. CHICAGO STOCKS. 3 . mouth Rock broilers, 2'g pounds; 48 Am. Can. (2 Price fiuctuations in today’s curb P.).— | r , a. range with an upward tendency in| A™mour & Co. of Del. pfd. 92% 94 lake and rail, 1.75; No. 2 hard, winter | Reds, best, full feathered, 21% pounds, United Steel common booming up érally, a firmer tone prevailed. en cle uncaanged. _time, and closing 2% net higher, leader# in the day’s dealings. Shares|B. & K f. track, New ork, all rail, 86%; No fork again a favorite on reports of of New Jersey / substantial upward progress in to- A . Locomotive ewe heavy gasoline consumption also were om. Sdison .. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ) , some of these issues. Standard of Gont Motors | FLOUR—Uneh . , nl Dividend No. 30 on 8% ,Quickened and the turnover approx- . Pow. & Lt. (1a). as, 4. tdi Md : OU R—Onehanged to Se lower at/| , , -| Diamond Match RAN—21.01 : aim. Ein Cees || Public utilities were mixed, weak eH Or WHS HE NW DW Oiwo-1 Se -I1V SN DS O1wDeD Fs SE . (1.20e) ee PS SS ES - . = and Continental Baking. Pick & Co Industrials were quiet, a rise of 7| pup. serv. Corp.. $100 par. points in Ford Motors of Canada, be-| pun Serv. 6% pfd said ing a feature. Quaker Oats com. Quaker Oats pfd. Me td 0 ‘ FOREIGN BONDS. Real Sil to iF Fa EFF bo-3-I COCCI wc to-3I-Ie os wC ws to 3-10 Wow waIs Doo ws AOS DADAAW O'W O 91-3 3S 1 HS oo BY aa T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasure. FSET x ee x PREP FKROS FFE SF oO m wo me eres Members New York Stock Exchange _ — e Reo Motors .. Swift & Co. Ce MO a ete Gas com British Victory 4s ohn R. Thompson National War Loan is Union Carbide .... hs UL. S. Gypsum ... War Loan 65a Whal C Italian Notes (1925) 9. . Italian 6s Belgian Restoration 6s Belgian Premium 56s Pe es ee de eee ee ee ee ee Ae le ee Sl . eo French 48 ; French Premium bs ... French 5s et et oe —~* Pere ew. cero ro stances was interpreted as meaning! Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50)... that the interests who are sponsor-| Atch. Top. & S. Fe (7)..| ing the bull campaign were deter- rot ig ee” peepee mined not to permit prices to re-}| ati. Coast Lin act during the current period of . Gulf & W Sige sng : , vs TS: 0 U6 6 404 0 firm money and preholiday dull Atias Tack.” ness. Austin Nichols & Co...) It was to be expected that the} Baldwin Loco. (7 general market would advance sym- we ¥ See ee pf. (7). pathetically with such leadership, and this proved the case. In par- ticular the higher grade industrials were bid up actively, with United States Cast Iron Pipe finishing 5 points up, Du Pont 4% higher, Gen- . , a eral Electric 54%, American Smelt- iy Ry Big LS ing & Refining 2%, Sloss-Sheffield| Brooklyn Edison (8)... Steel common 6%, Westinghouse op oe Trans. (4). Air Brake and Commercial Solvents ceed fone cae *B 3% and South Porto Rico Sugar} Buff. R. & Pitts. (4) OL Sos Burns Bros. A (10) a “7R eee we) The whole steel group, for that Bost ferm. Tu den Ty. matter, was distinctly strong, with] Butte & Sup. Min. (2).. Gulf States Steel outstanding with| Byers & Co. (A. M.)...| *a net gain of 342 points, Republic ne 45 ewe: ig cS) up 1%, Youngstown Steel & Tube! Callahan Zinc Lead... ..| 21%, Otis Steel, common and pre-| Canadian Pacific (10)... ferred, 1% and 5 points, respec-| GeS° Thashing’ pia tively; Ludlum 2% and so on, and| Central Leather Westinghouse was not alone in its| Certro de Pasco (4) strength among the equipments, Shauiiis thee er dey| "most all of which showed gains/| Ches. & Ohio (12b ‘ranging from a point to 3 points} C€ OF SO. . & Alten etfs ‘ The motor group followed along} Chi. & Alt. pf -with General Motors, with the} Chicago E. Il. * Dodge Bros. common and preferred, *Mack Trucks, Willys-Overland and » Pierce-Arrow and Fisher Body and «others of the associated industries! @’ \ ; stocks scoring sizeable gains in| Chi. & N.W. (4) quite active dealings, although} (hi: ty % My Studebaker and Hudson finished|G gL eg P. 6% pfd. (6)| moderately lower on profit-taking | Childs Co. (2.40¢) sales. Chile Copper (2.50) Chemical shares came in for at- Sarecice’'? “ 3) tention, with Virginia-Carolina new | Chrysler Corp. pf. A (8)! stock, Allied and Davison moving up 7 | in the wake of Commercial Solvents | issues on earnings, or on reports of | Colo. Fuel & Iron....... expansion plans. Tne nal Ponty ot Oils continued to lag behind the| Golum. Carbon (4 Res 1 market and the rubber stocks did | Commercial Credit (2); | little, United States Rubber ending | G°™. Solv. “A” (4) the day at a fractional | ee eee nai recession. Congoleum -Nairn Buying of the rails, either for in- Congress Cigar (3).... vestment account or becauge of mer- | ©Onsolidated Cigar .... ser expectations, continued persist- oer a ent, although not on a large scale. | Continental Can (6b)..| Chesapeake & Ohio sold at a new ae Motors (.80) record price and closed a point net | €0TD, Products (2) higher, and Nickel Plate gained 1%, jeucibie Bteet (8) while Southwestern ‘‘merger”’ issues also were under accumulation. In Mg Bl ( (3) ’ n -. Sugar ‘*e addition, Atlantic Coast Line gained Cuban Am. Sug. pf. (7) 2%, and New York Central & Rock| Cudahy Packing (7)... Island registered good advances. Cuyamel Fruits (4).... Opinion was divided on the mean- ey gy Be: temp +1. udson (9) ing of the rise in Steel common and | Del. Lack. & W. ( General Motors, but the disposition | Den. Rio Gr. & W. pf.. was to believe they were discount- mb vad Se & (2.40). ing expected capitalization of assets | Dodge Bros. pf. (7).... rather than fall business activity. Dome Mines (2) — — to 08 m bO —_ eo De EE ceencioneemt © Cm Po mo OO m CO — eee Pp rrr i wrors oF INVESTMENT SECURITIES Ba to te ward ~1& © OF —" [+ [+t Public Service Electric and Gas Company Dividend No. 8 on 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend No. 6 on 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock Wrigley Co. Yellow Mfg. Yellow Taxi . — ~~ wm TO ro wero 19 Oe 09 i ' rane «co e2 no to Are Via OIr ss OND SH DOW =-3t9 ~~ we we Owe wc SOoner@awonwoec-!-Ito- —s nwo @tenvept at? estuary ++] —" ~ — pe rwmrmeowoA Ccinwoorr ~~ Nat. Rye. Mex. 2d pf...) 2] (2) (34) (336)... 4.| 3 BALTIMORE MARKETS, | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Nevada Con Copper (1); 5) 13% | 13 ’ New York, June 29 (By A. P.).— N. Y. Air Brake (2).... | | ! Baltimore, June 29 (By A. P.)—|COTTONSEED Oll. — Prime crude N. Y. Canners (2a).... WHEAT—Not quoted. nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, N. Y. Central (7) | APPLES—Maryland and Virginia,; 14.60@14.76; July closed, 14.55: Sep- N. ¥. C. & St. L. (11)...! various early varieties, bbis., 1.50@/| tember, 13.42; October, 12.31; Decem- ie” we BPE Wee! COD c occ 2.50; 6-peck hampers, 75@1.50; 14-qt.| ber. 19.57; January, 10.47 N. Y. & Harlem (5) hampers, 25@60. - : OIL QUOTATIONS. i a ae LIVE POULTRY—Old hens, 4% lbs. Oi] City, Pa., June 29 (By A. P.).— . Pte. and over, 32; 3% to 4 Ibs, 32@33; others and ducks unchanged. | EGGS—Steady; nearby, current re-| Credit balances, $3.55: runs, 39,046: ceipts, 28%. average rune, 51,926: shipments, 101,- Other articles unchanged }R1R- average shinments. 65,901. Washington Office 1400 H Strect N. W. FEEL EE PE FREE oO ‘rn ee to > a+ ee . =r rire The Board of Directors of Public Service Elec- tric and Gas Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend on the 7% and 6% Preferred rhe .pPo tr Steck of that Company. Dividends are payabie FRANK P. MORSE, Manager June 30, 1926, to stockholders of record at the close of business June 4, 1926. Telephone: Main 3606 — ever? —) - — & io’ oe ae ee «+ &- ~ o ~ ~—— - —- CRW A OO Wm 490 W111 eS —— rm DO 10 69 09 Cp > Ot GO 0D OS 6 OO 01 OO 68 OD WO 0 BW OOD W +1 Oe OD * vewnwsa ® SO AM OP SH OO WOT Dm 7ARPWWS SW DW pscornew wmoOnwwe@Qoerowrweo co CS mt CO GO RD wd om CT 5 0 A SIS WES DO ONO PS * OO IC Potis See OOH Oe Ce ee a Ld f wary ‘wee ~ co ss 2 wees OB | North Amer. (10f) | North Amer. Ed. 4 | Northern Pacific (5)... £| Norwalk Tire & R.(.80) Nunnally Co. (1.50).... Omnibua Corp 3 wy Onyx Hosiery pf. (7)... Orpheum Circuit (2).. Otis Elevator Otis Steel Otis Steel he es eeeeeus Pacific Gas & Elec. (8) Pacific Oil (3) | Packard Motor (2)....| Pg.-Det. M. Car (1.80)! Pan-Am. Petroleum (6)! Pan-Am. Pet. “‘B’ as — = mi £D le T. W. Van Middlesworth, 7rcesare ro wo = bo , VY — —s rs ~ - . | ate iv] Ro cots Sr cont — This stock has been sold ~~ —_ sO Ke OO ~ — WSOwrmkD OF mati od & 19 0 08-1 0O1-1 OD em CO Od DO -3 -3 9 WD CO DWN =A21S Ow OD WR WOO MOH RAO WOOT MADMBWOOWDMN sa @BWOMOWW-ID OID Se —" 2.3 eo ~ > ~ bes HLT TE ES -s — Reet Ss are # won. WO roe ? OoiwePwOwo-r-KH one @ > pk ie et NS GO et et et 8 8 et Ot DD 4 OF cn py G9 00 CO om et too tr re — — — pat 80,000 Shares AMERICAN SEATING CORPORATION Convertible Cumulative Preferred Stock (Without Par Value) ee eee or a ond ~ a Se er FS ra a neo ro" — ] =) ‘4 ee + sila PRFE SE be] te | | + | t+ -~}a) = mn racers i- as _ a pat het Oo Cobo aot ape a ~=3 Pee we =}. Cth bo 8-3-1 & eF . a Re ira ee = a aw —— _— « FEE FTSSE OF PS Oto OO +1 +1 = bo Ot to bo GO t Penn. R. R. Penn. Seaboard Steel...' Peo. Gas, Chicago (8).. Pere Marq. (8b) Phila. Co. 6% pf. (2.50)! Ph. & Rdg. Coal & Iron) Philip Morris & Co..... | Philips Petroleum (3)..) Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow Pierce Petroleum Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Term -| Pitts. Util. pf. (1.20b).. Postum Cereal (5) Pressed Stl. Car new..) Pressed Stl. Gar pf. (7)! Producers & Refiners..| Pub. Ser. Corp. N. J. (5)! Pub. 8. El. P. pf. (7)..! Pullman Co. (8) | Punta Allegre Sugar...| Pure Oj] (1.62b) ......./ Radio Corp. Radio Corp. pf. (3.50)..| Railroad Sec. (4) Ray Cons. Cop. Reading Co. (4) Reading rts. Reading ist pf. Reading 2d pf. (2) Reld Ice Cream (3) Reis & Co., Robt Reis & Co. Ist pf. (7)...! Remington Type Replogle Steel Republic Iron & Steel:. Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob. B (5)... R. D. N. Y. shares (1.34) Rutland R. R. pf Safety Cable Co. or or ov Eo a ee at ae + ] — This stock is cumulative as to dividends of $3.00 per share per annum, payable quarterly beginning October 1. 1926, and is preferred as to assets in the event of liquidation, up to $40 per share plus accrued dividends. Redeemable at the option of the Corporation in whole or in part upon 30 days’ notice at $40 per share and accrued dividends. Convertible share for share into Common Stock without par value, or voting trust certificates representing such stock, at any time, on or before the tenth day prior to date of redemption. Soe — RK RRL © bo & #& DO & C+ FO be Faker oF N me “= RS DFS SSS SN SS 4b ~ — Par O39 ©9 C3 STOO TP et dt et et tO PEFR bh ex J os Transfer Agent Registrar The Seaboard National Bank New York Trust Company New York New York CAPITALIZATION (After giving effect to this financing ) ~ Www N TH wo & & DOWOH S&OWD — 8 FO 68 C7 Clb = 1] st tt OP Sr Fae RFR S RLS _ PSP te ) re e Fe 22-10 BD & DO ~3 309 D WOM O98 © V1 © 6809 & Ol ow Ot I et to - ht to M OO S'S 69 O FDIS COO 6 CFO OF et = bt st Bt eof Res eae um. _ — bt to re RK a-a os Qo 2 FF FREES ——--__—— _ -—— ——— To Be Presently Authorized Outstanding Funded Debt—Ten Year 6% Convertible Gold Notes 1936.. $4,000,000 $4,000,000 Convertible Cumulative Preferred Stock (without par value).. 100,000 shs. 80,000 shs. Common Stock (without par value) 500,000 shs.f 120,000 shs. 180,000 shares of Common Stock have been reserved for the conversion of the Convertible Cumulative Preferred Stock and a like number for the conversion of the Convertible Ten-Year 6% Gold Notes. te _— ~ i eo = aie HJ Dll 3109 1 DON WWD & #00 0D HOO BW OD OIC =3 a0 Co le = 9 ~)} ss — — me (=) mm O69 GO OO OO C8 CO Bm OO bo nore Ri ~ ow C9 ee Gd OD em 00 GD CO a et a OA GD Ht DOD PO DOS a D+ Det MOO DO SH Go HH OF Oa ee ar ’ ’ : w rt FF KKS Mr. Thomas M. Boyd, President of American Seating Corporation, has summarized his letter regarding this stock as follows: BUSINESS: ‘American Seating Corporation, organized in June, 1926, under the laws of New Jersey, owns 89% of the outstanding Preferred Stock and 939% of the outstanding Common Stock of the American Seating Company. The latter Company has no funded or floating debt except for current items. The Warehouse Corporation of Grand Rapids, all of whose capital stock is owned by American Seating Company, has outstanding $250,000 of serial First Mortgage Bonds non-callable until May 1, 1927. The American Seating Company is the only outstanding manufacturer devoting its efforts exclusively to the pro- duction and distribution of school, theatre and church seating, etc. OOS AWA} ee Ft OIC SOO AIO OO Mh Or OO OTt TES KSKF K ~ - C8 68 O =) & 08 DOO O13 BDO UW OD AIO WO MM AH OO CIN HN AIH DH RDF WRK HOMO -Ir HK Ore oO ~*~ ~ mm be et SO Rt 1 oe om 1D OO 3 * OO OO 08 OP CO Oro & bo S CO 09 LSE FKKE SKF FS SEE - RS —_ ~ we nw ~3 > PFE S me ASSETS: The Consolidated Balance Sheet of the Corporation as of March 31, 1926, after giving effect to we +++ | | St. L. San Fran. pf. (6). There was an exception here and there to the upward trend, Case Douglas-Pectin (1):.... DuPont de Nem. (15b).| DuP. de Nem. deb. (6) ..| Duquesne Lt. lst pf. (7) a —_——— ns st RD v St. Louis Southwestern. Schulte R. Stores (8c).. Seaboard Air Line .... Seaboard Air Line pf... Sears-R’buck new ( 50), Shell Union O!] (1.40)..) oto FES the transactions proposed in connection with this financing, shows: Total Assets of $9,939,410.11. Current Assets of $6,626,779.75 against Current Liabilities of $708,867.42; a ratio of over 9 to 1. tangible assets of $4,980,542.69, equivalent to over $62 per share on this issue. Net ‘ RFE RS Threshing Machine, with a loss of} 2 3%, New York State Railways, Yale Broo ell mye og Bg ER | f Towne, Laclede Gas, Ward Bak- Elsenlohr & Bros. a ng preferred and afew more selling | Electric Boat lower, but in none of these were] fi p°w 1% a ames a5 offerings large. Elec. Refrigeration — The foreign exchange market con-| Elec. Stor. Bat. ( tinued irregular, with French francs yielding 2 points and Belgian francs J 4 points, and Swiss francs and lire a point, but sterling was strong, Bureka Vac. Cleaner (4) pesetas gained 6 points, and Swed-| F’banks-Morse Co. (3). ish and Danish kroner a point. Fam. Players rts F. Players-Lasky DAILY COTTON MARKET. . Players pf. (8 New York, June 20. PORT MOVEMENT, 4 Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. A pate R. og pf. stpd. N, Orleans 17.75 3,287 1,604 212,815 | Fmann Co. new (2.21 meecectes ; : 489 a Fo. Film § “3 (8).:... obile..... oka " a 7 Savannah.. f 4 46,198 Free ort-Texas Charleston.. ..... -..e. 27,880] Gabriel Snub Wilmington ..... -.e+. 13,467) Gardner Mot Norfolk.... « 3s aaeee 63,822 Baltimore,, ..... aces 1,264 | 7 : 49,767} Gen. Cigar new ( eae 5,300] Gen, Electric (12 Minor ports ..... Bey ee 9,486 | Gen. Elec. new ( i Fotal today ..... 9,426 1,998 717,155] Gen. Elec. spl. (.60) Total week ..... 24,386 31.416 = .....| General Motors (12b) Ttl. season ..... 9,638,189 7,586,171 -ss2e} Gen. Out. Ad. A (4) | pnalce—New Orleans, 1,000; Galveston, 415;| General Petroleum (3). Py — 36; Norfolk, 20. Total sales to- G. y. (4.28b). INTERIOR MOVEMENT. . : yempni os ka maneints. Shi mathe Stock. l us ) Ros 25 3, 5,826 103,509 ANausta-.. 17.50 ‘390 08 41.143 ery tie oe) My dy): 8 2 s 13,891 ‘mast : : Houston... 17.60 2444 2/149 328,484 | GOth. oie ree + Saw 2 | FR a i738 ™ T 86,219 Gotham Hosiery Pg Dallas..... 17.45 lee sot. ““*** |Gould Coupler, A Bea ss Montgomery 16.85 Sgaaail re ang: Granby Mi Fr. Worth 17.40 ee ae - N eel today 7,180 ; fales—Memphis, 1,700; Augusta, 31; Hous- ton, 387; Atlanta, 500:; Dallas, 157; Mont. ulf, Mo. & N. pfd. (6). | ees Bd: Fort Worth, 300. Total sales en A ty Rage A Key's . 4 can tt ea ememe eee eaves Wheel (3.26b) a NEW YORK PRODUCE. Hoe (R.).& CO cn New York, June 2 old Prod. (3.50b BUTTER—Steady : > sound 3 r EGGS—Irregular; ; Fresh gathered, extr do, seconds, 27 nery whites, 39 @41; poarby tras, 34@40; tra firsts, 34 -CHEESE— Shubert Theater Corp..! SALES AND EARNINGS +] +++ Consolidated Net Profits after Fed- eral Taxes at present rates and Net Sales Interest on Present Indebtedness. $7,115,684.31 $492,673.99 7,440,315.18 448,907.74 7,151,559.79 628,146.49 8,239,517.70 773,026.38 8,624,621.44 789,931.50 9,111,410.35 963,395.01 Year ended December 31 Pe RRS si Sinc 5 ~ Bw nO — oie CG ) 09 & 0019 WOO -3 BOO AM WOR OF CIRO DD O00 RH OO WO 60 BOOT CT BOHR DH OO HD 1D tt OTe PON OPO do i pt C1200 & MD -IOICI Iho Oreo W ots Gt 7 ~ a + Sloss-GShef. 8. & Lpf.(7) Sou. Calif. Edison (2).. Southern Dairies A (4). Southern Dairies A dae Southern Pacific (6)... Southern Ry. (7) Southern Ry. pf. (5)...! 3. Porto Rico Sug. (6).) sjpicer Mfg mS Mees: OE... C4) «01 Standard Milling (5)...!| standard Oj) Calif. (2).|! Standard Oil N. J. os Stan. O11 N. J. yg ed Prod. f ok ~ Cl] OO hm OTIC OND HH OHO OOH OOD SO or FSF ESEES Cl Crd & OF DOO-) AD OND et 32 69 OO ES bt bt 4 0 ht I) Bt st C9 09 ht BD Ol - or Od am 68 OO -ID - BS © OF 29 OO mm D9 OO e — Ol Ore CI) eS —_ —_— CO1-100 & OT-2 CI CINRS + OK OS COI WOW WlO & Mrocc — — ee i +44 e411 TT WwW ~ 60 tO om bh 91D Oma SOP OO © OF 3 “I DD ons © Bre HIS Ah OHAWOWOrH CIrsoimnwoac oN & eH & ©3090 “1M OMA HHI Or ole Ore 12 months ended March 31 DN og die eenug ~~ pa hodeee—tet— try. 4 Ran ar ee = ts ht ond ~ PMO HDMWNORD WHICH OHo AILSA ne = FRFRKE Ra FRR SE ore" fs os . be oe ed 2 Oe | oo to-ae orc w 9,443,839.32 1,095,692.23 Such earnings of American Seating Company for the twelve months ended March 31, 1926, are equivalent to $13.69 per share of Cumulative Preferred Stock or to over 4% times the dividend rate, and equivalent after pro- viding the $3.00 dividend on the Preferred Stock to $7.13 per share on the 120,000 shares of Common Stock to be presently outstanding. Sales and net profits for 1926 are showing substantial increases over 1925. The stability of the business of the Corporation as shown in the above figures is evidenced by the fact that the years of 1920 and 1921 were periods of general business readjustment. FERS F FF RK i" ~ ~~ =~ — Oh =32 OO mS O1-2 ON CPD DS ~~ 098 WAS OOS MOON DW ~ _ - CO Dm OS DO S CUD Ft $9 WDD * HI OOS CO SO S OI OO ( 3.5 Warner Speed (6)... Studebaker vet) ee Submarine t An toe to _ PP tb _ ~ RY: phur (10) Texas & Pacific Ry..... Tex. & Pac. Coal & Oil. Tex. Pac. Land Tr. OL. The Fair Co. (2.40).... ees OR. TUM, , ies acs Tidewater Oil] (1.50)... Tidewater Oil pf. (5)... Timken Roll. Bear. (4b) Tobacco Prod. (7) Tobacco Prod. A (7)... Transcontinental Oil... Underwood Type. (4).. Union

- Rubb . 8m. & acific coast whites ox: Sh Sees ss 159 lbs. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, hate, held. A ded er (2). 27@ 28%. 8 os + BORE OS OF 269 Co mm DDO CO N81 O OH AIH ROCIO PHO ae ~ See! execs F PRINCE & WHITELY | W.A. HARRIMAN & CO. INCORPORATED RS SS Se So 74-4] [44+1[ ++ Vanadium Corp. OF i Vick Chemical (3.50)..), ro" more by freigh Be apecet, . ay 2 r ens, yas fresh, 26@35; ro _ SUGAR—Raw, 4,14 for Cuban, dut paid; refined, 6.60@5.60 for fine granu- arvester Co. (6). ‘ © Hary. pfd. lated. b¢ - QR.50; sot winter straights, 7.00@ | int. Me Sane? + 7-60; hard winter straights, S000 3) ARD—Easy; middle West, 16.55@ —«166 {geen FN Spot, dull; Rio 7s, 20; q aT" 4 “i ‘2 info ai £ x, ia Py Bias! : BODELL & CO. oe ee Se Eng. (2)... COTTE Cee =O CRD BP DONS 269 60 M19 OS WH 09-30 WH AD ROIS SO te 3 DODD 3 68 COP OO M £0 09 Om OO HDT ED CIE I mM M-ITNMIO W-10 O-3 8 — —e oe pomnan +|+ roe -— eeee RG on oN . | ae o. 0.62 Pap i ptd. (7). > -— We do not guarantee the statements and figures presented herein, but they are taken from sources which we believe to be reliable. * * a 6 ie . par ¢* ors ao a SOO —— of * >> at See: i . s #7 a ne 4 < = Pad es Oe ee EB OM OPUS ES OO ree AE RO Ae oe ee . 0 AE 7) : * : RA ae) ah 433 iter, | Optom (a, ” $ p ; sa t 7 Lay eon Sy F+ a *

Page 15

| : e | | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. 15 ==] — Se a aS See Beer. 14th and G Streets Apply in either principal or interest. }]| EQUITABLE BUILDING ee ee | 91s Fst.nw. || CHAS. D. SAGER JOHN JOY EDSON, President. Since 1906 WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary 924 14th St. Main 36 Resources $17,000,000 RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY MorTGAGE Loan GorRRESPONDENT ortgage Investment Dept R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. First and Second _ trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. ' i i 8715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345 = Pry | san | 2 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 | Fo ax aor ge For fer St} MVM NNN AM TAL tion loans in any : Nationa Metropo itan Bank Resources Over $2,500,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over $1,800,000.00 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 15th St. Opposite U. S. Treasury—112 Years Old OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 26 Jackson ner yu A Public Confidence Justified | ' ————— ae | sapepeetmnananiaetaiiiieall Capital & Surplus. $3,000.000.00 | Depositors | epositors es —find satisfaction {ff ON | and profit in the ff service this fifty- if nine-year-old bank (jf offers. | {You're invited to make us custodian | CR Reliance— ks | Conservative investors |@eat| |i ver A] 000 ] naturally place implicit |2aeaeee) | ? 6 /: 2% confidence in First, Mort- oe? | " RL ee gage Notes, sponsored by |eky/9 a mount. of this organization of forty $100 and up 9 ° years’ standing. 1 3a) ft "f | 4 fe 5 Ay | | ' ‘ | ’ | , * « i AC i . 4. > i ° ¢s 4 ys nt: . . NNUAL — —_—— UNA Founded 1887 1433 K Street—Main 1016 2 | = | an | of your PAY DAY [ff = In extending you an invita- ‘ | | | and other funds—to | | = — tion to make this bank your Open Until | f intrust us with the = PAY DAY depository, we point | | — eS rrotectic of vour = ag iid P 2 t 4 4 . ‘ Oi « c , , " ,* ' ; , I v e ion ' de ut = to a service record of Over a 5:30 P.M. : Saal a eet) aha securities, insurance = Century's duration—an achieve- | "San a LL Sere olicies . SS ysd | = olicies, etc.—and to = ment which answers every Today and | ot ae j eas Our Trust | — © ee | i ; S = query as to Safety and Solidity, Immediate Action ow All Applications | ARE | fa cilities 3 | =e and amply justifies the public Tomorrow | || EE aa Dept. facilities. | = ' confidence, which is among our $] a | | = > most valued assets. Pl OF more | Safe Deposit | GH Until 5:30. P.M. |Same Rate of | P : ill o Loans on Real Estat ]| | ‘Bexce'at = | Open Until 5:30 P.M. |interest Paid | |] | = Your Checking and will open a = : nh Nea state | Nominal TODAY and ant See] h | = , "@ . = a 2 oT = Savings Accounts wil] be Savin = “4° a Rentals TOMORROW Accounts | | = " ae 2 hati? Zs = —such as apartment buildings, | i} ——- ; >—— — . . . is. = appreciate , ae an e Account = business properties and resi- | OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: » and Eve S 2 — ae ere = dences, arranged promptly. Willen D. Beover Pretget ss ae | walee Beaes 17th an e ots. = ce , = } " Roos = co joes chee wroogoury Bias Reginald S. Huidekoper ia aimee Ae iil a = Gre W. White, President C. F. Jacobsen, Cashier = Also refinancing of loans ex Chas. ¢.Lamborn, Treasurer Wm. A. H. Church Victor Kauffmann | Tae = O0'P. Johnson, Vice President Chas. E. Bright, Asst. Cashier = piring, probably at lower rates. Prank W. Ulimer, Asst. ‘Tress. 9 Rosier Duleny, Jr. ee | | ~~ ys i's “Vise = Firick De C. Faust, Trust Officer Albert H. Bedford, Asst. Cashier = David Rorpet. ree a ‘Officer Wm. E. E Imondston veut ‘idee | nag ng : = R. Hollingsworth, C. Louis Eckloff, Asst. Cashier = W. Hiles Pardoe, Ast ees. pesmi gs mae i Frank W. Stone | One, groan’, floor store == Asst. Trust Officer J. Gales Moore, Auditor == BO>> AND PHELPS Fonn M. Boieler, -Asct., Sec. i Prescott Gatley been “4 wa i == | = d S e@ , = FOUNDED 1907 ~- oe py ‘ | | i} = = i] _ '% Paid on Savings | 1417 K Street—Main 9300 ational Savings & Trust Co. — == 9 . . = Wed S The, nstity Tet) +17 rs not | = rust Service—Safe Deposit Boxes—Travelers’ Checks = 58th Uldest Savings institution tn Washington | ame M : Gar = ; : ‘ Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. i ty t vowest Current interest Nates SUNIL TAU UUM Ue Mi aman sr ere — $$ y ' — } | ; : This issue has been oversubscribed i | New Issue | || NEW ISSUE { i ty Ht ', ; $1,500,000 i | yi. $650,000 | Kentuckyiock Asphalt C ki d, Fi ick l C | | ‘i. { | entucky.ock Asphalt Company : eonard, Fitzpatrick, Mueller Stores Co. = \ ' . > e Mm ( i ) ! First Mortgag4% Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds “we A vee —— a. , 1 | ; } 0 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock i | (WISTOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS) : | i 1 | Preferred as to Dividends, and as to Assets up to $100 per share. Dividends payable quarterly, beginning October 1, 1926. Dividends f | Dated June 1, 1926 Due June 1, 1936. , exempt from present normal Federal Income Tax. Sinking Fund commencing January 1, 1928, is provided to retire annually 3% of the : : : ran i largest amount of this 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock ever outstanding. Redeemable as a whole on July 1, 1929, or any i Interest pavable June 1 and December 1 at fice of Trustee in New York City without deduction for normal Federal income tax not i subsequent dividend date upon 30 days’ notice at $115 per share and accrued dividend. Redeemable by lot for the Sinking Fund on any i exceeding 2% per annum. The Company We to refund, upon timely application as provided in the mortgage, the usual Kentucky i July 1 or January 1 after April 1, 1928, at a like price upon similar notice. Transfer Arent: National Bank of Commerce, New York City D | and {istrict of Columbia taxes not in excessills per annum, the Maryland Securities Tax not in excess of 414 mills per annum, the Registrar: Bank of America, New York City. a | California, Pennsylvania and Connecticut tt in excess of 4 mills per annum and the Massachusetts income tax on the interest not : my Bor : ‘ ; ; ‘ , 4 | in excess of 6% per annum. Coupon bonds itmhangeable denominations of $1,000 and 4500 registerahle as to principal only. Redeem- } Conversion privilege unlimited as to time. Convertible at the rate of 342 shares of | | ominz reg princip 7 | rege . gg ote lag part on any interest daon thirty days’ notice at 105% and accrued interest. The Chemical National Bank of if Common Stock for each share of Preferred Stock. i CW ork, ~ . i | Stock Purchase Warrants | Capitalization | Each Bond will beara detachable warrant ¢g the holder thereof to purchase Common Stock of the Company, at $15 per share, (Upon completion of present financing) ‘ at any time prior to June 5, in the ratio of 25 shares for $1,000 principal amount of Bonds. : Authorized Outstanding 4 | 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock ($100 Par Value)....$1,000,000 $650,000 Mr. W. H. Tarvin, dent of the Company, summarizes his letter as follows : Common Stock (no Par Value) 100,000 shares 74,000 shares ' : : se 6 Salient features, as summarized by Mr. W. E. Leonard, President of the Corporation, from his letier: ! Business: Kentucky Rock As) Company & Davis, Inc., as of May 11, 1926, total $5,196,- ; : ae ; owns and operates tisiness for- 231, equivalent to approximately $3,500 for each History and Business: The Leonard, Fitzpatrick, Mueller Stores Co. operates under the name of ““The L. F. M2 i merly conducted by Kentuckyk Asphalt $1,600 Bond of this issue. : Stores, ‘a chain of eight popular price merchandise stores, on the cash and carry plan, in the following cities: Atlanta, \ Company of Kentucky and is zed in the A A he aa ie © . Georgia; Macon, Georgia; Jacksonville, Florida; Tampa, Florida; Birmingham, Alabama; Montgomery, Alabama, | i quarrying, crushing and markeof natural ssets: ihe balance sheet of the Company as and Mobile, Alabama. The business was established in Montgomery, Alabama, in April, 1916, with a paid-in capital ; rock asphalt. to the Bhs: March on ro ae ders. effect of $42,000, operating one store. It has shown a substantial profit each year and has paid cash dividends since its The Company's product, solds the well- lant as certified by Messrs. Humphrey Robin. regina hair ga 4 known trade-name of ‘‘Kyrock, xtensively son and Compan 5 dona Tanai oe ; Poowta it In 1917 (the first full year of operation), the volume of business was $390,312.13, at a net profit of $33,352.76. In | used in surfacing streets, highwaidges, rail- $5.773.922. e oi the to over $3,800 for each 1925, its volume was $4,527,726.53 and net profits, after all taxes and depreciation, were $321,293.82. The business road-station platforms, ianeny fltc. “Ky- $1 000° Bond sv a mgy eo Hert i ee tl pee for the first four months of 1926, both 1n volume and profit, is largely in excess of the same period for 1925. i mt oved as a sta road-sur- Sate’ ’ z : es ab : ) : \ Aa | prestrain Federal Ly Sa standing. The same Balance Sheet shows Current Assets: Net langible Assets, as shown by the certified balance sheet as of April 30, 1926, after all depre- n | ; = and by state, county or dthorities Assets of $518,720 as compared with Current ciation and after giving effect to the new financing were $1,067,638.59, or over $164 per share for this Preferred Stock, | a Se aaa ; cng . | ’ Liabilities of $116,983 or a ratio of better than : Net Current Assets being $769,635.29 or over $118 per share for the Preferred Stock. ' 4.4 to 1. 7 “an Sales and Earnings: Sales and earnings certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (after allowance tor | Properties: The Company own or has Earnings; For the three-year period ended | depreciation and Federal Taxes) for the last three years were as follows:— | mineral rights a ximately ' December 31, 1925, Net Earnings of f : | Be No, of Times 40,000 acres of land in Kentucky ining ex- the predecessor company available for interest j © Nak Serelaes Meee ' tensive deposits of natural rock —— charges, depreciation and Federal Taxes, as i Sonne ares oemindn _— to Sales ares { indicate that the properties RRP: pmealle certified to by Messrs. Humphrey Robinson and 1924 *S '595,340.66 73,891.87 4.83 3.34 : proven supply sufficient for over t€§ opera- = Company, were $1,244,826 or an annual average 1925 4,527,726.53 321,293.82 7.09 6.17 | tion and that unproven reserves ajrient to of $414,942. This is approximately 414 times : : eters ee : | last many vears. beyond the life of ionds. maximum annual interest charges on the first : Average net profits (after depreciation and Federal Taxes) for the three years ended December 31, 1925, were equal The Company owns a modern @g plant mortgage bonds presently to be outstanding. to over 4.4 times the annual dividend requirements on the $650,000 Preferred Stock and for 1925 were over 6.1 with a present annual capacity of qmately During the calendar year of 1925 such earnings times this requirement. In the first four months of 1926 sales increased 38%, with estimated net profits in excess of 250,000 tons. The present financinggm pro- were over 41% times such maximum annual inter- | 50% greater than in the corresponding period 1n 1925. vides for additions to the Compampnt and est charges. : . ee pie equipment sufficient to increase tial. ca- Hard, Mace & Dawis. inc. ecslaesien that: es 0 oneeners oteer eidnae: Pip rae i vapors S heer inane’ ar paid uninterrupted cae aiciieans on ; ; + Ci its Common Stock and It 1s the expectation of the managemen at the Corporation's earning: pacity to 350,000 tons. ee result of _ proposed increase in the Company's inauguration of cash dividends on oe new Common Secek at the annual rate a $1.50 ; share 8 ton tate Security: These bonds are a directfion of annual production and sales to 350,000 tons, Net . shares, beginning early in 1927. the Company and in opificoun- Ivarnings available for bond interest, deprecia- : ; sel are nected by a Grat Saeeneeene! ite tion and Federal Taxes will be in excess of $800,- Management and Control: The management and control will continue with those who have successfully built i Fixed Assets now owned or hereaftefied. 000 per annum, On See enetty as 28 seca policy of conservatively adding new stores in the rapidly growing and prosperous Citics The sound value of the plant, ty with Sinking Fund: \t is estimated that the sinking OF Sear eee . ued, the proposed additions, and see BE ue of ah fund will retire all the bonds of ; All legal details in connection with this issue will be passed upon by Messrs. Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft. the mineral rights, as appraised Dy jacon this issue prior to maturity. We offer this 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock and Common Stock of the corpo- ration in units, if, as and when issued and received by us and subject to approval of counsel. We offer these bonds for delivery when, * ' <"@ and accepted by us, subject to the approval of counsel. All legal details will be paseed upon for. tins ompany by Mr. Nhs avila, Remucky, and by Mr. W. E. Norwnll, Jr. of Nasisvilln,, Tenteaante. | | Unit 1 Share 8% P referred Stock for the bankers. All audits were made by Messrs. obinson & Company, Louisville, Kentucky, and appraisals by Ford, Bacon , & Davis, Inc., New York, N. Y. | | 1 Share Common Stock ‘ eee | | Price per Unit: $125 and Accrued Dividend on Price 10] interest to yield 6'2% P ) $ Preferred Stock | rs Caldwell & Cole. George H. Burr & C — Rogers Caldwell . Caldwell & Co. eorge mi. Burr O. | a New York | Nashville 57 William Street, New York | ey CHICAGO ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BOSTON The Bk The Rookery 315 North 7thStreet 1009 Franklin Trust Bldg. . 35 Congress Street ;| i All statements and figures contained herein. altRaranteed, have been obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable. , ! abe ; y ; ) The above statements are not guaranteed, but are obtained from sources we believe to be reliable and upon which we have acted im the pu: ase of this sto a! = ete A ae ee tee _ , a = - = . z — . 2 : oe RD 1 si ? 2 r ’ Pe BoD Piper tS Sy 4s es bod ate eae mr i ae i * a

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WASHINGTON : WEDNESD. AY. JU UNE 30, 1926. TZO RALLIES TO KNOCK OUT HARMON IN FIF —- + --- ——— es --- — —s —- — —_—— ee = - — ee ~ _ — Tennis — | withBaxter| Of Battle - oe rf. ° 1 Fi e 8: gia | rrors +Stewart 0 2 0 ine tee Suzanne Withdraws esprTe the fact that Grit Challenger Outpoints Bluege, Sb. . "se — a8. 0 0 From Doubles at | knockout blow solidly on | Champion Until Fin- ‘ the chin when they traded : Wimbledon. Zachary and Ballou for Bush ish of Bout. ‘Ta Tobin. getting rid of these #5 ms 4 ; “OS BOTYO | [ ysinqgs33id us] qooIg a ‘qs0z ON | ‘SINOT ‘39 ) |. 2 |e ak ‘* teuUToUID “wrydyeperrga A aoe 4" s 20S ae | "Bye =| ee $930} 090109 ‘wrqdyapemyd | Percentages. ws ms : me oe Two Muffed Flies Ruel :. No Need for Teun to | Ericag eh . | *Mye vas 0 , Costly to Nats in — *atberey, yo. Stall When Ahead at | [Set 3) Bi 3) BIE | Chena 2 to 1 Defeat. smitten: | : Philadelphia. Boston..." 81 31 a 6 2) 3! Bi—igolaT] -298 | Se Vingstend, cf. ...... 3 i Ae “Games lost., /21/32/34|94|34/94142/47, ~—«|| Games lost. Haney, 3b. ‘a ) Todt, 1b, Slim Harriss Allows | sscobwon, 100000. s 0 0| Rebuilding of Nats Is Regan, 2b. at ee awa AMmow — ow-I0 ~ - =sesels aw| PaaS esess 2 co | ro) e201 coco} ” ro | om@-ion bs - Oo -1 kh o® l cow NYLwWwOwwsS € i o ww | | co ie) Qo uv- 3 ai ie J) ao - o'@ a= two ancient warriors ouweht te | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ee ee See ae een a foo | Boston, 25 WASHINGTON, 1. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2 (11 in- | Mgllq Mallory Beats) reconstruction, which has to |1ttleholder Has _ the | * hed hice gg ay by ae aie zr nel nati, 6; sburgh, 5. . ° be far at once, whether those ° 5 Hits; Coveleskie | tiunes.s. 1.000.. Furthered by Release | _ (isvciana: 41 Chicago, 2. Boxton, STi New York, Ooi Dutch Champion in n charge of the Washingt Weight Advantage; okes, ec. ; ¢ . : em St. Louis-Chicago (rain). eli) ar -dmit it or not. Hurls Well. Harries, po sss. s 1| Of Johnny Tobin. TODAY'S GAMES. TODAY'S GAMES. 3 Hard Sets. en ee 8,000 See Match. WASHINGTON at Boston, Philadelphia at Brookliwn. Totals New York at Philadelphia. Boston at New Vork., OSTON. J 9 ~Goslin’s in- ‘Batted for Peckinpaugh in ninth. | °9 (By A, P.).--The Wim ave affecte a considerable EWARK, N. J June 29, shee "on Seale age E with Boston’s Washington 19000000 0O—1 | bledon tennis tournament aving for the ul Faseball | Cle Latzo, the Scranton coal oops Ne had to get along today without alaries are always exaggerated niner, who won the world’s | Boston ; 1090100000 x—2 | blow the hardest when balls were Hits 21011001 Pa., is a real champion He proved ' : , : hi i i ‘ 1S j ‘awn from the n Redd, ' the second game with the Red Sox |Flagstead, Shaner. _ Stolen baomon | Bg , 7 9 | vardic ‘er ‘lade ts ov |a racke > Krench st: resolved , of victory in the 2-to-1 game. Coveleskie, 1; off Harriss, 2. Struck Phat the Sleeps . St-bé today, 5 to 0 and 7 to 3. In the| verdict over. Philadelphia today.|a racket, the French se : the Harrismen’s ninth when, with! off Marberry, 1 in 1 inning. Losing : 2 mega En “4 : two gone and Stewart on second as | pitcher—Coveleskie. Umpires—Messrs. would break before the necessary | when Catcher McMullen erred twice.| the left field fence, tying the score| tennis capabilities that she might Fe as ee a Oa One punch. a right to the jay c five innings could be completed, The second contest saw Boston go/!in the ninth. still play in the mixed doubles, al Nib, ee Bren Chicago at Cleveland. st. Louis at Pittsburgh. ' ugh the releast *Batted for adn Og in eighth. ‘ sel » one en | . : , . in sels > ty FRANK H. YOUNG. +Ran for Judge in ninth. By FRANK H, YOUNG. Detroit at St. Louis. - Cincinnati at Chicago. [MBLEDON, England, June ff Fereuson ush and Tobin. Special to The Washington Post. OSTON June 29.—-Manager | ; y to cope with Boston's) “tits ........ 11100001 3) B stants eiex navian dea uk Braves, hi atm Giants’ |Hargrea wee. H . Nets trained wind, which seemed to | ? - early in the v1 tally matter mn) welterweight championship recenti; ~ithat President Ban Johnson had id, = 5. 0), -3) k | Bassons Lenglen, for early in the an isually matter siete Amy 1 knocked his way, cost the Nationals Two-base hitsa—Goslin, Ruel, Myer, ‘ i ) | ; , (2), Todt. Doubl ay—Todt to Rig- ‘ er - merittie cauaing her sucl gn » vear in the overhead he knocks d out Willie Harmon, of t he Goose in the third in- ae page x ta ’ lB ay %, |eame of the double-header played | rors by the Giants, gave Boston| eleventh inning after the bases had | With neuritis causing her such | a New York’s east side. after 2. min vite iacstays test A the ee oe ; ~ yh eft on bases——-Washkington, 6: | ; Juaker City last Thursday ai hi she ec | ot even hold OA ist le teal |in the Quaker City last Thursday. both ends of a double-header here, been filled gave Brooklyn a 4 to 3| Palin that she could , , : yi] i t eehbad } = "©. ?) ] ! ‘ie ‘ eee ee salad ; 4, f Tagtnkastic Ratyone gurl the salari ae * ny ind of a scheduled 12-round bou The wind also helped the Sox in les kien Coueebeaiite. te hk beac ~ idid all he could to delay matters in first contest the Braves piled up! Bill Marriott, of Brooklyn, hit two|to end the lingering hops s (Ol Uh sin iaems Adie on ay reamland ar before 8.000 . ing tow hope that the approaching storm} four runs in the fourth inning, | home runs, his second a smash over| hosts of admirers of her unique peep BS hagas ere fan ‘ : ; ; Rowland, Evans and Connolly. Time | - , vn a result of Judge’s single and theft, ol - } lisa tin’ SEs Sekitcad Ada ah 4 turned the trick for Latzo With Tate, up for Peck, lined wickedly | °* game—1] mour 41 eaten, | Was evident to all who attended the into the lead in the sixth, when Phila’ phia AB H O A’ Brooklyn B yA | though out of the singles. : ; by oy nresident’s ealary to ctart that devastating blow the Scranton to right, and the ball sailed foul by ( ; 1 FE — aha ge prensa ge ess crmmy Sne tatew Wie. to. Bre | tancheet. 14 Maranvil le, 2b 3 | Without the oe waren Susanne 4 wit] the sh Pole Knocked out a persistent chal ’ . ’ .« € > ,¢ mm 4 . . lle, ’ . , : ‘ - : cpt bite rm . cll Vy itll ) : { ct Oil less than a foot. r ank 3lenn May Get ithe American League head that Har-| base, allowing two runners t0O| Mokan.rf... + Jacobson participation always gives tennis ee ae | oe ‘ho had been waiting for Stanley Coveleskie and Slim Har- ris’ interests lay in getting a legal| score. Johnny Cooney gave the Ww rights’e. ib 5 | Standaert.2 contests, Wimbledon doings this 1 chance at the title Ue ‘ ‘ . ? . ae Tate , ‘ : ghts'e,lb o erman 2 | . : . : : : ' riss were the starting pitchers, and Business Coaching Job | game completed, as the Nats were | Giants ten hits in the first encoun-|fentinec. 3 Wheat, If 5 12 6!morning and afternoon seemed flat on his back and cne two staged one of those duels |in front. ter, but they could not score | Friber; 3 eta | rather prosaic by contrast, although tretched for the full a i ‘ c% bs ; A ‘ 4 “as | > » ~ ) "oO | - . wa ‘tle . ¢ 5 : ‘T yerg,2 . arriott : { ) : . . A : " ene : . A uR lh if 1) went out of cf vie along with ij rank Glenn, coach at T ow € ll Bucky W as LOO flabbe rgasted to F IRST GAME. Wil’ ghb3 Pp “! Rutle ren. ~ some high-class ten nis was ef aged Moreove! there are otner vas at il] hors de combat deburns and the high-wheeled bi-|Junior High, may drill Business|make any comment on the fine at| Roston. | ABH © A|New York. \Hargreaves.y % 1 5 0) Mille. Lenglen and Jean Borotra releases almost certain to be in -O had Jumped out of the sidepd\ S aD C & U- 7A “ So . , - ° »f err e ie ie Ww Gautreau.2b 3\ Mueller.cf Totels 30 «69°31 21 Grimes vp ey ay ‘ tee : , ° ; mon fed T 7 : hacpetese tT . . evcle The former Mackman, hurl- High teams next yoat during the | all, but Secretary Eddie Ey non did Wilson, If. 0) Frisch,2b. : were to have played the Ameri¢an the making ; The Washington the wild acclaim of the ] is first game in a Red Sox uni absence of Lynn Woodward, it was|not hesitate to state that an appeal | Welsh,rf.. 0' Young,rf.. rotals 2125517) nair, Howard Kinsey and Miss Mar} club is carrying six outfielders | was on his way to his ne is rs iy ; > ‘ \ ae 2 . a . 4 . . . . . rl Fe ee. Maa A x ( : 4 “ for A merican contestaits ne ‘ . +7) : 7+ ra} , ‘ ‘ . : ° j ° . ‘ -_ h A B ¢ Indi I P = oe : ; iim to the numbe ; - ne 38 . helped him « nt ge — ; pata Charley Guyon Gets their rape. Two men fanned | mre na ; ss a 00 mi yn 0—0 1ISOX eat ans, went into the semifinals in every AT pe pak 'S ikaw ant Cina ev ae — s agi yp» ‘ames through with wo rres ' ' , : ‘ uns—Gautreau (2), son, Welsh, Brown. _ . ~ s "hi ; oo MM the time the crash came. ‘ ( ume : I i a } ize “av 7% ( nd Goslin rolled _to Quinn un Errors—Jacobson (2), McMullen (2). Frisch 4 2 Shaute in Korm class except the Mita ed double: : reliable hurlers they eould nat wir 7 catches, one ronping Judage Me ) a lI ginia OOp « oO the Nats’ half, which was a very Two-base hit—-Gautreau. Stolen base—Gautrean . en ciias att tok Ala a Sire eit Ptr oaltfeua Y homer in the sixth when the Baby | ehor | Sacrifice—Cooney. Double plays—Frisch to | kis 9 : nibh upraenger tes desl , : Pete in the irst two rounda, on 8 : hahert oy ee lee . i short one, | Jackson to Kelly (2), Gautreau to Banc roft | Cleveland, Ohio, June 29 (By A. Mrs Molla Mallory. former ni ind that many, but John gs php x4 heh Doll gobbled in the ball just as It Charley Guyon, Eastern High's — B High to G B ft | Pp foup, Ot ie the third and ’ ight- 13 | to Burrus, High to Gautreau to Burrus. Left) P.).—-Shaute kept Chicago’s seven] American champion, met the son, uether, Marberry and was about to drop into the rig Indian coach, left last night for} After Marberry had fanned Gal-/|° 2 Ag ce 5; Boston, 3. First base ' ' _— ae | . ’ ’ ts > . geass o - ~J , Ss ’ 2 > ‘ ta ¢ | — | : 3 | | | field stands. , Richmond where he will umpire loway, Quinn carefully examined automa 4 yl . 2 3 6 Olreeer oe: ning in which Cleveland scored two on Judge's single tO SROFE s0r%. - “i | Fred fanned Bishop and forced | Weish,rf.... 5 2 2 0|Young.rf.... runs. Chicago turned in three The Red Sox earned theirs, |, double plays. } : | Perkins to fly to Lamar. Brownatf... 5 2 3 O Lindstrom, 3b = sas 4 Py ars « Ss : e, ‘ molding it from Flagstead s sing Chicago. AB Ti A Cleveland ABA O 4 3 } TN High,3b..... ! 2' Meusel, lf. 3 ease Mi a jacobson’s || WORK OF THE NATIONALS In the sixth, Judge doubled and | Burrus.1b... : 9\Terry,1b.... a pean . Be peretepeemgih ms 0 of Rice’s rollar giving the Nats a, today. Guyon had recently been —— ee nNnaeoeaseS> , gg iscored on successive sacrifices py | Bancrott,ss, 5) Jackson,ss... ¢ liner to center, which was rood for Bluege and Peck. Ruel then rolled Geta: ‘ jie: oe onl ge 5|Spurgeon,2b 4 - a base. INDIVIDUAL BATTING. {to Quinn. The only way the Nats eases” 2, Sheely.1b. 4 dc a = : ~y OSLIN presente d the home “ am. R. Yo —_—_ —— “i | owen A FE Shag : gang with arun and the ‘ js 16 14 ~ J lead Wh the third. First, A abe 68 287 15 ; : 263 16 he mufied F'lagstead s fly right wey 9 4 )) his hands. letting lra veach vee : second. After Haney had popped 14 out and the runner had ad- {Seer 7 rejpiced a base on Todt’s long fly, yer.. . 3 Jacobson popped weakly to left ee : i : e Pot, | COUld have hurried play in this zt frame was for Joe to have fanned | Totals may Kamm,3b... ‘ | purposely. In the home half, with, © Batted for Ring in seventh.” Gr ocsewvad 7 85|one out. Umpire Geisel called the t Be-enrey for Scott in ninth jrabowski.c 0 27 | Steengrafe,p same when a sudden downpour ar- ® 0 oO—3| Thurston,p. 0 ‘Totals 'rived. s--Gautreau * 0a) ‘ilson, Brown, Bur- 0 . a 8, Goldsmith, Frisch, 7 here 1s no doubt but what there Errors—Gautreau. High, : ¥ : Totals . o4 2413 was some stalling done, but to ac- | Frisch,. Two-base hits—Gautreau : *Batted for Se “halk in eighth inning ime oe ee . : ; os -. | Goldsmith, Wilson. Sacrific es—Ring, Mueller, Chicago ae te oe Bo ee fee | cuse the Nats of doing a ny of 1t Terry, Ww ilson. Typuble plays——Gautreau to Cleveland. 0 . o = a a a 4 under the circumstances is even Bancroft to Burrus; High to Burrus to High; ioe Weenie fleld. ici ihe 2 Me cite ; . ’ Y “lo l —-Ne York >= ene } ston spu On, ‘more foolish than the magnate’s | 7° "Re.(o Pere sist tase on belle Of Gra.| Speaker, Burns (2) Errors—Mostil, Burns, ‘action in connection with the use i Ring. 1. Struck out--By Ring, 3; | Lutzke. Two-base hits -—- Collins, Spurgeon, , a EK th . : : Scott : by Goldsmith, 1. ; tra-| Burns. Sacrifices—Mostil, Jamieson. Double of resin, which both is and is not in 1 1-3 innings; off Goldsmith, i plays—-Sheely to Hunnefield to Sheely; Hunne permitted. 2. : off Ring. 8S in 7 innings; field to Collins to Sheely: Collins to_ Sheely. ‘ ; Wild pitch—Ring. Los- | Left on bases—Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 5. First 7 tcher—Ring. Winnin itcher-—Gold- | base on balls—Off Steengraefe, 2; off Thurston, NOTHER step m Manager yy 43 ’ Ae 2; off Shaute, 2. Struck out—By Shaute, 1 : J Harris’ rebuildin ro- icewieih-niciadenatiiptanienetiio’ Hits—Oft Steengraefe, 5 in 3 1-8 innings; off then coaxed a walk, but Stan a BBS ‘ TI st 3 in 4 2-3 s. Losing pitcher ‘is’ int xd sacrifice was ; PITCHIN gram was taken today Reds Pound Kremer Thurston, oe seas sa " s : tangs { . “ when Mver, up for Coveleskie, dou- Ogden. . 0 hled down the third-base line. Rice | Stewart 0 : Marberry 0 Hat - F G. SCOSOK OH OOH SCAN OH WOKOSCUAOHS SOSSSSSS HOR HK DHNOOTOPNSOS: oOmoSCoooCoCeowOomoO SP KPOOwW West Clearing L SIDNEY WEST ‘fourth, Sisler got three hits, includ- | &4: Ruth, of Fhiladeiphia, in 4 12 ic. 4 re ee 'ing a triple. and Miller also got| {ittsbursh ABH round match last night, but yes- terday was stricken with a slight touch of grip and was advised ; Moore,3b.. . ' three, including two doubles. Carey,cf... by his doctor not to enter the ring for at least 24 hours. ( ( i 1 9 241 +] *Ran for Smith in ninth. 0 Detroit ABH O A'St. Louis. A Waner,rf... The remainder of the card ae will hold over. Wid } O y es +Batted for Songer in eighth. Bine, lb ... 4:1 9 2| Durst, cf. Curler, If. . e ’Rourke,2b 2 0 3 1!Melillo,2b... Traynet,on . | Gehring’r,2b 9 Sisler,Ib... Granth'm,1b | Manush,ef., 0! MeManus,3b. Rawiings.3b (obb,If.... 1) Miller, If. Entire Stock of Spring | Fothergill rf 0 Rice, rf / Warner,3b.. 1} i Dixon, eee Tavener,ss, 1! Gerber, Rens an ummerweig ul 5" | Woodall,c.. 2'Gaston.p.... | Manion,c... 0) layworth,ec Whitehill,p Holloway.p Smith. p.. e. ‘ } F h Lli kk d , J *\Wi is ; i W F nie 5 . ‘Hadise fee Tae ta niate, | Or suTiiry C ays wherwr. you fee 1KE ressing tBurka, « . 0 Pittsburgh 00190000 2-3 1 ] k so ee aoe Cincinnati 21200001 x—6 eer ae) ; up a bit—and - your regular shoes don’ t OO io a ob Pony A - a a Rn tt ok ga pa a ee Pipp, PI- B, aes ‘tos é' atted for Manion in seventh inning. cinich, ays, Grantham, awlings, Smith. 2 Bs f I: | *Batsed for Holloway in seventh inning. Errorse—Smith, Walker. Two- wee hits-— Pick “he SERS the part ome put Ot) a pa air O LORSHE EIM tBatted for Smith in ninth inning. Smith, Moore Picinieh Rawlings. Three-base saa Bes. Shanes acd >, \ic 0006000 0 2 1 O- 8} hits—Walker, PP, Emmer. Sacrifice—-Pl- =: ef Betis ee A * } h hi Includin Stein-Bl h "ee ..eeeee B@ 2 2 021 1 1 1 x—11L]einich. Double plays—Songer to Traynor to : & 3 CF hes wnzerty | Side Behe. SPOR A i SHOE: ae t icy re just t e t Ing. None g ocns Runs—Manush, Cobb, Warner, Durst, Melillo | Grantham. | Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 6; RAS eS of: Be Bien es is W ere | (2), Sisler, McManus (2), Miller (3), Rice, ge Ye ae dae adhe ee po kay Bini CS: bes Cee |. ) : . . Gerber. Errors—Warner . Manion. Two-j|°* ; ° By Bremer, OR Seog 2 [3 pian, SSE Es : - } j " / } ae i } g 40.00 base hite—Miller (2), Cobb. (2). Three: base |1; by Mays, 1. 'Hits—Off Kremer, 8 in 3 1-8 a RRS ea re ne Style of t ve finer eLnc fort 16 Man WMO CATES : hits—Durst, McManus, Sisler. Home run— off Songer, 2 in 3 2-3 innings; off s a St £3 Bee eta § ’ 45.00 : Manush. Stolen bases—Miller (2),. * Melillo. Yde, 2 im 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball— 0 Sacrifices—Gaston, Rice. pouble © piaye—Bine By Songer (Dressen), Losing pitcher—Kremer. ub The Only Btore 50.0 ‘ a to Tavener; McManus to Melillo isler, Left elling 55.00 ab ! troit, 6; Bt. Fouta,: a First bane BUDDY MYER INSECTS. —— ER | Most Florsheim Styles $10 ; y, 2; © ith, 5; 0 Exclusively 60.00 ie PO a en oss ay | com Whiten The Buddy Myer Insects beat the 65.00 ) ° . | . ; : ning; olloway, 8 in 5 1-8 in-| Home nine yesterday, 19 to 3, Going i amping shine ORT ey Pee 70.00 : “ nings: off Smith, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher 3 O H Whitehill, Crentz got two. homers and two sin- Ms a a 75.00 Personally Conducted Tours on Your Dr. Reed, $10 to $12 “Tropical Worsteds E«cepted ; - @ Vacation ? i | | J Onte Suite Raehch hs i ae | 6.90 Gettysbur g *6.50 Hot Weather Suits | if Here is a complete camp | 7th K. Sts | some ee . SE : De Bika Lon bara! yond waieg dee .m|} On Liberal Terms 4 outfit at an amazingly & : ea . a Monticello, July 11 s 95 , aig low price. yy 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Tr:Wear, $7 and $8 MEN'S WEAR Wa | Dominion Tours, Phone Adams 5303 1 123 to 30. Sidne Cy est | | we || All Materials—All Sizes Auto Tents... $14.95 : is | 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. Hahn Special Lith & G StreetsN.W. wamatennce A} Cincinnati. : Dressen,3b.. 4 0} Walker rf... 0) Roush,cf.... 0) Bressler, a ew) BACDH COSHH aP - ~ — a _ a" . ~ { mi CSOoooSPMNNNt ~ ae aoO-t 2\ Picinich,c... | Bmmer, ee 0! Mays,p. 4 “ewe a A at et DS ND DO ot OY = « _ SDaKunsssd — SPDsrsetstoo isor _— j oe 1! ve,5 1! Totals... .3412 27 0 SHH HOD aR RE Re wo ee OD OS Ot ~~ sl osH#soonwnososr > | el iaOooHHOnNSP > SS a Yde, +Bigbee.. Totals. 35 Totals. —_ we ~ _ to aoe DISOwHW ON Se De ee so-osoo°O a Pn , AEA EY Se 0 PO Biv? SF RAT OC RE oP * gtove base $5.00 “Man’s Shop,” iMhbandGee, 3) - = 2 Btools To Match Your oda Coats “Arcade Shop”—3212 14th St.—Open Evenin} Our rcade Shop”— th St. pen Evenings . . , ” ; ; 5 . ’ wits ah =e . , F : F ¢ . : acted q | j } ; ‘ yA ; ‘ n+}. ope. en . : ee ; hanna : ; rl ay Jf § yy iJ < eh ) ; i - ; 7 é - ‘ / 6’ . y s a - . IS E nee N's. ott ; i ; A a ED, ety S, Rated.“ r SUN) tia’ od) | ee ed “y Say ¢ ) .v 7 ~ i a A v Fi ke ens ee ar : i , § a — Bittg cP ea PO I En rar tas YS maeiaatett ovine ’ yi , ; Ps + : -€r, Ay aon ? « 4 - ha ein ie) f , Sh Lai ot ; * Ps ‘' ¥ Se ee es ee ae fees OS ac TES ce x Sr nae Yi ae Pe IEA Tage

Page 18

WEDNESDAY, OLLYER CALLS DEARBORN SAFEST BET AT LATONIA © Tron Mask Il Fairmoant Favorite RESULTS AT LATONIA, KENTUCKY, JUNE 29, 1926| Southeast Somasets CLEAR $1,400. FIRST RACE--Si ee good, Won driving Tet Relle Marsdale mistress Also Liked at Collinsville. Arcady, Pigeon Wing Xiisva® tarm * Il Have Kentucky Fifth to Selves. By BERT FE. COLLYER. HKARBORN. D Hold your while the Wrecks a safe and murders a flock | of “‘geese.”’ This is about the hot- test thing of the entire Latonia meeting. Came near running in the boys on Monday, and now they are forced to shoot from ‘‘taw.” Goes in the second spasm and the result will not even be close MALLY JANE in her form ‘looks like the real the opening in the event of fast track while PHIDIAS may show sudden improvement in the third. DR. MAXON and HENRY SOM- MERS doubtless will be found fighting it out for the large por- ion of the purse in the fourth, while the same applies to ARCADY and PIGEON WING II in the fifth. | »™"BENIFICENT has wrist dvnamite \4 al ' itches | crew i } On present article for a if to trim in the sixth, while MUSI- wet d and Post- ««'* ‘ | Dyn Bouny of Elizabethtow trunswick L awle -~s lwo dollat . §16.20 Sympathy le hose speed, but i AC 2 Start sty ‘bie was mutsic Mis arly SE { OND aiming 2-5, 1 emaker bie Z } amo — y* ‘> | $4.80; Lire ( Lady | driving. Vennie wD “Field. Two-dollar bob Fal fo race W lust stage RACE—S good (6) | Sovhronia oro had ad in rHIRD Start ne Brooks Licht Two-dollar arolyn, nh. 4f Lady Myra Von FOURTH RACE- Went to Conowlngo mutue ) KING GORIN | ..°' CIAN needs only capable handling | > to show the others the shortest home in the closing heat. Over at Fairmount the card is'| nothing to enthuse over. The chief of staff at the Collinsville course sends MARSDALE along as the} hotsy totsy of the afternoon. With | good racing luck this old cam-| paigner will be hard to trim and should a muddy track prevail, well then good night shirt. HOLLY BOY is fancied for opener, but BELLE FAY will give him an argument and is a sure the money” proposition. POSTMISTRESS has the best of | the weights in the second, but will | have trouble catching TRAPDALE. ROYAL RALLY is as good as any of the others in the fifth, while | TRON MASK II is entitled to first | consideration for the feature race. | LADY BOUNTIFUL is my choice for the fifth. K In the sixth race ODD SETH looks like a safe proposition. Ye wekkum. way MOUNT ROYAL. First race—Shadow Dance, Flora Balsam ake Second race— Jigtime, Rage Third race—Joe Joe, Chambelon, Black- | stone. Fourth race—Play Hour, Wida, Brush Boy. Fifth race—Staer Bright, Uncertain, Gold- mark. Sixth race—Stroller, Beventh race—North Worthman. Best—Jigtime. Jimeon, Teluride, Unlucky Pine, Sir Galahad ITI, DSOR. First race—Leatherwood, Curland, Second race—RBest Shot, Camilla Third race—Faenza, Jack Horn. Fourth race—Adria, Rule. Fifth race—Firetoma, race—Indemnity, Carefree, Ritter, Knight, Blow George Groom, Golden Cockney, Belpre. Gabaldon, Maid of race—Vallette, Best—Adris. sJetsy Bacon, Vir- “in |: AQUEDUCT. First race—Pop Bell, enONey, Dubloon Second race—Jolly Roger, Gasper, Gunboat. Third race—Paddy Hynes, Tem pesto, Dig- nify. Fourth race—Lady Raglan, Better ‘Times. Fifth race—Gold Button, Sixth race—Mirafel, template Best--Gold Button. Thomas Lynn, Prattle, Flighty. Friedjof Nanson, Con- OMAHA. First race—-Tubby A., Belle P. Montgomery. Second race—Finis Antilles. Third race- of Milton,. W. Glorious, Miss Caltha, ~Quash, Pinecrest, -John mae 190 +7 Post ft. a ' 3 100 -Eric, restraint her usual start, high early but Went Trained by H Wat. Poot . 190 ! St , Allaire was outpaced in early stages, Frances Rock at came from far end. back with a rush. Ultimatum- one-sixteenth. was tiring and one-sixteenth. to post at Wells. “O38. owner, $62.20, restrained off the early pace and finished with a improvement and one-half furlongs. Went Fair, e start urging, Purse, to $3.40, start, quarter. Purse, at 8:34. Time, ~ $15.20, was rushed to the front at once and held her rivals safe all the wary. lot of ground $1, owner. 1/ , ul Off at Rose Se post Minnow. $1,500 "$6.40, 600. Off at 4:05, TRACK FAST. For 3-year-olds and upward; 2:06. Winner, T. M. O:22 3-5, 0:46 2-0, 1:13. Joc keys Benham | Garner Skyrm Finnerty Yates (rump Start m. (6) claiming. totts’ ch. Time, Vi Str Finish Straight ’ Ll’ ly 14 12 10" | o $27.80, $13.20; Rose Mist, $7.60, $5.20; Jane great burst of speed on | held on fairly well. Jane C. showed wmost | $1,500. at 2:32.. Trained by For Off ¥ Purse, post Over. maiden 2-year-olds; at 2:34. Winner, P. Hayes. Time, to Jockeys Straight F innerty $2.2 *11. 15. - ‘.¢ " Finish ’ 9* =“), i Montgomery Murray Crump Yates 19, $3.60, $2.80; Marlboro (field), drive. Bob leaders in final gap in stretch. and wore down closed a good Johnston $1,500. at 8:04. Trained For 8-year-olds and upward; 7 at 3:06. Winner, B. by J F. Schorr. Time, B. Me- 0:23 4 D, . Straight $0.70 Jockeys Skyrm Benhain Ryan Griffin Cooper Crump Finnerty Yates Lady Von, $6.00, $4.40; Str. Fintsb }' 1% eh on on BR: % as $2.60, $2.40; Lady off near end. the turns. Start good. Won - f, by Colone! but her rider almost tossed it Lady Carolyn saved ground on For 22-year-old fillies. Winner, . S eaver's 0:23 3-5, 0:47 1-5 1:00 3-5 F inish Jockeys — Scoble W. Garner Pool Straight 46.49 $2. 80; Crump "$3.40; Euphrasia, $5.20, Mary Euphrasia turning for home, but tired In final Start by For 3-year-olds and upward. Winner, J. McGee's br. (5) Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46, 1: 112 -b. 14 Str. Joc key 's Straight 1h Crump $3.80 : H. J. Burke 17.6 ritf! good. Mount FA intsh 415 Ben! 1am in stretch drive after showing high 4:34 Johnson $6.80, $4.20, $2.80; to half mile ground and disposed of Dolly Bay speed, at 4 aot ieee aes “mutuels paid—Allaire, > $1740, “$8.80, $7.20: Frances Rock, $19.00, $10.60: But | raced Latter disposed of Seth's Premium near far turn, $9. Purse, 5:04. 60, $5.20, $4.80: “Lord Granite, $13.80, took lead turning for home and drew out at early speed. $1,500. For Off at 4:35. Time. 0: 3-year-olds; Winner, W. 24 4-5, 0:48 3-5 claiming. Start H. Md wre a s 1:141-5. 1:40 2-5. Finnerty Scoble Zucchini r j Yates 9. Dolly Bay, $3.80, $2.60: Kajaba, $2.60. but faltered end Purse, $1,500. Of at 5:05. Time, 0:241-5 near end. Kajaba was in the For 3-year-olds; Winner, H. Oots’ 0:47 2-5, 1:13 2-5, claiming. i: Sen 1:40 3-5, — ——a ir. '*#F ‘inish Straight 414 ya , 71 Is oh ‘3 oh gs es 3 9 ".. Garne 9 around field home and wore down but tired. Button turning for olds: LATON FIRST RACE- $1,500: claim 1 *Juniata 2Kyrock . 3 Orestes II, Capt. | | 4 *Tempest D *Steinway 6 *Christmas M’ ing. Also eligible 13 *Mally “Jane... SECOND longs, for 2 $1,400; maidens. 1 Dearborn 2 Step In.. + Billy Also eligible 18 The Huguenot. 14 Busy Day 15> *Parmelee hh. L. Barker er tMcLean entry. THIRD RACE for 3-year-olds and 1 *Joe ree 2 Fuo 3 Dial ese *Rosa Greener. 5 *Queen AGUAS, 6 *Brunell Also eligible 13 Flames FOURTH longs, for B. 2 He nry 3 Padena 4 Fire§ Cure. 2-vear-o Sommers. | o *Swordsman ’ | | | a FIFTH furlongs upward, 1 Prince 2 Georgia } Little t Arcady SIXTH RACE for 3-vear-olds; 1 Equity 2’ Cloister 3 Chittagong SEVENTH niles and TO ward: maidens 81.500: 1 Sturgis 2 Royal 3» Arginia Uv pdike » Winter! Street. 6 Peekaboo *Apprentice RACE purse, S Visitor... allo ‘SISLERS V S. The George —~Six RACE-- tensinger. One ¥ RACE yards, CORR oe mae 1A ENTRIES. furlongs, for ing. 7 *Dianella 8 Take A Chance 0 Sue Berr y -103) 10 Billy 100/11 * Rodrigo 06/12 Forestar .110\14 Mickey Free RACE— year-olds; one-half and and colts Five Alabama g ene ami 9 Nairbec 0? Bunthorne Coohogan Ortlieb ~TWar Eagle Chairman tThe Code } one-fourth $1,400; One and upward; Age . 97) 9 *Fantoche 101} ,10 *Phidias 101 11 Herby Coles 106/12 *Big Money. 111:14 *Atossa Five and $1,500; 6 LaMorte 7 Croatan 8 Amy 8 2 Dr. lds; 101) 112) Maxon 3. ear- geldings; Bound..1 e. fur- | 1 Foretold ” | allowances. one-half claiming. 11 . 95/10 Mack's Baby..... oho 1,700: toessler for of Wales.111|/5 Pigeon Wing II. 103.6 Senator Norris. ; Er: 7 Chicago 12. and one-eighth AWD: claiming. 105) 4 * Beneficent Starbeck The for 3-year-olds winners of nd one allowances, 7 Fairy Lore 8 Musician .112)}11 Christopher (12 Elisha W ane e claimed, F ORT Sisler handicap: 3-year-olds and 6 ..106 miles, Edwards Building; : and STEPHENS. Insects battle the Fort Stephens tossers Friday at 10 o’clock Sisler players Tenth’ and N Friday. streets at 10 on the latter’s field. All are asked to report at o'clock 1 Chen the shack rememb you start ir er t/a ale indi , ‘ee a - mt t “STANDARD GASOLINE 4 Paula miles, | claiming. 111 FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, for and upward; $1,000, added ; claimin 1 *Capt. Kinnarney107) 5 Little Gypsy Capt. | G6 Nidnod | miles, | 1 Tickler | ' ' Marshall promoters of George Davis, and the Capitol that by means of a huge oil | a — rs RESULTS AT AQUEDUCT, N. Y., JUNE 29, 1926 FIRST lIriving. Duster. RACE Went to Starters Crimdus. Arsacid... Lois Rinehart. Lena Rinehart. Zonite.. Blue Fire Combat. Is Zat Benny Rigelo So. Rubin. | Star Myth i Ray T Meyer | government will vacate the premises | as soon aS property can be stored Everything will be in readiness for the opening of the 1927, promoters say. Printers On Sunday | Kenilworth will prepare today | for the invasion of the Union Printers on Sunday with a practice session on the Kenilworth diamond at 65:15 o’clock. Last Sunday, Kenilworth swamped the Lafayettes and is confident of taking the Typos | into camp. Addison Nine Plays Cherrydales Sunday Addison, rocks, will tackle Cherrydale, Sunday Village field at 3 o'clock. for Monday is wanted by son club. Call Manager Donoghue at West 2888 if interested. A meeting of the Addison team will be held tomorrow at 826 Four- teenth street northwest at 8 o'clock. —_———-—— WINDSOR ENTRIES FIRST RACE-*Six and upward: $1,000: ier: ing. 1 Free Lance .....103, TW en dame o 3 2 Leatherwood ....100) 8 zoe Not 3 Dolly Dunbar 110! & Henribreaker 4 Donges 113,10 Carefree o Miss Gaiety .93,'11 Polo Star 6 Whiff 111:;12 Leo Lampe Also winner over its on old rival, the Lyon A game the Addi- furlongs, for 83 year-olds y Il eligible > Mutiny 113 +t Panketa 106 SECOND Six furlongs, for ; and &1,000; claiming. 105; 7 Camilla 100' 8 Rock Sugar 113, 9 Irish Lace .103. 10 Flying Ant 105'11 Al Krip 108/12 Sammie 15 Cave Woman lf ] 16 Curland 116 RACE o-year- upward; 100 » 102 atin t 105 Thru. Mack Also eligible Buck .108 15 Little Blaze 110 14 Kilauea THIRD miles, for claiming 1 Sweepstakes RACE one 3-year-olds one-sixteenth $1,200; and and upward; .108 5 Blowhorn Squarel101\6 Dentaria 3 Captain Sam .106 7 Faenza {Jack Knight .106.8 Warfare FOURTH RACE—The furlongs, for 3-year-olds added; claiming. 1 Panic 2 Tamarind 3 Pep to Peep + *Hinntsman 8 *Leonard G 6 *Golden Rule 7 Euclid FIFTHE RACE- for 3-year-olds and 1 Belpre > Triumph 3 *Compromise 4 *Cockney SIXTH RACE—fFive 2-year-olds; $1,000; claimin 115) 7 *Sparkling Ww ee 115} 8 *Liberation .....10 .106; 9 Three D's 118 .102/ 10 *Gabaldon 108 .116/ 11 *Indemnity .102 102; 12 Pickle .109 RACE- and {-year-olds upward; stakes; 6 Sandwich : upward: $3,000 and 115 101 111,10 Radiancy 106,11 Kathleen ..112)}12 Adria .119)13 Robert : ae One and one-sixteenth miles, upward; 81,20 claiming. .117.5 *Firetoma 109 117)\6 Highbinder 99| 7 Manifold 8 George Groom see kee Crosby. ae O68 | Maxwell.112 114 111 and one-half furlongs, 2 Maid of India.. >} Lilfan IL. 4 Circus Lady Jack SEVENTH for claiming. “One and 31,2 ..107/6 Virginie ” Quesada ..107\7 Scarlet Bugler 3$*Le Glorieux....107|8 *Betsy Bacon 4 *Joaquina .100}9 Vallet! 5 Cracow .107) *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. _ AKRON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—SIix for 3-vear-olds and 100 (Healy), 6.00, 2 F Se er? 2.80; stares, 106 (Murphy), 6.40. Tim 1:16. Request, Broadway Rose, British yall Richard Murray, Reluctant, Bill Ainsworth, Le Bluete, Millie G. , Last Friar also ran, f SECOND RACE—Sis furlongs: purse, $500 ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Libo- rio, 110 (Murphy), 5.40, 4.20, 2.80; Ticacey, 107 (Judy), 19.80, 5.20; Garish, 103 (Taylor), a 3 1:16. Napan, Hughie, Cottager, Ww innie ’ Wynn, Berretta, Little ues Pueblo, Country Life, Little Barbara also r T D RACE—Four and one- halt. furlongs; 8500; claiming; Prin- 107 (Judy), 03 (McDonald), (Swanson), 2. Weildel, A107 110 purse, $500; Sister Helene. Miss Nancy, 115 furlongs; for 2-yenr-olds. 109 ther also : = $-h. o8- Rill, Atropos, Mary Hausman ran, rou RTH RACE—Seven furlongs; for 3-year- olds and upward; claiming; pases, $5 lock, 112 (Healy), 8.40, 3.40, 2.60: Clair, 103 (McDonald), 106 (McGinnis), 4.40. : hert I... egg Se snitian Oneida, Thomas also rn FIFTH RACE_-Five and one-half furlongs; for loko -olds and upward; claiming; purse, $600. Lady Glassen, -117 (Booker), 10.40, 3.80, 2.80; Jedburgh yr’ 107 (Judy), 2.60, 2.20; Boosting, 96 (Healy), 2.20. = 1:07. Expressive, Verbena, Isoceles also ra SIXTH RACE-—-Six and one-half Parloage: for 3-year-olds and upward; allowances; purse, S700. Corinth, 114 (Judy), 3.490, 3.60, 2.20; Gonwithim, 102 (Cogan), 3.40, 2.20; Lally; 109 (Workman), 2.20. T 1: ba 1-5. Castilla Rorsabella, ‘Arrowhawk also ‘ . SEVENTH RACE-—One rite: ie 8-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, $500. Kimax, (MeGinnis), 23.40, 7.40, 4.20; Superlady, (Workman), 00, 4.40; Recoup, 1:42. Master Bob, Erlanger, Haran, Cla rence Time, Grass, ran. Billy also WINDSOR RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$1,200; olds and upward; 5% furlongs. Norwester, 106 (Peternell), y.05, 4.95, 4.60; Arno, 116 (Erickson), 4.15, 4.00; Emissary, 109 (Dubois), 11.00. Time, 1:07 3-5, Mr. Pepp, Clock Golf, Laddie Buck, inek Alexander, Sport Royal, Radlancy also ra SECOND RAC b_ and upward; Welch allowances; 3-year- 3-year-olds 94 (Bou- 103 (Stret- (Sharkey), Ruf- $1. 000; claiming: Just In Fun, 4.10; Thornton, ton), Forecast II, 110 rk edges Hillardo, Fluffy files, Warwick also TITIRD RACE_$1, “000: 8-year-olds and up- ward; 6 furlongs. The Janitor, 102 (Dubois), 3.80, 3.60; Lemnos, 105 (Thompson), aa Marengo, 105 (Munden), 7.10. + ime, 4 3- FOU RTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; the Frontier handicap; for 3-year-olds and up- ward; purse, $10, 000 added. King Nadi, 120 (McCoy), 5.75, 4.15, 3.80; Joy Smoke, 119 (Butwell), 4.00, 3.40; Count Sprack, 98 (Du- bois), 3.70. Time, 1:58 — Edisto, Token, Southwind, Grenier also FIFTH RACE—-Five Ad EO for fell co and upward. Str Harry, (Bourassa), 27.70, 10.50, 8,60; Sun Lynn, eeeuss). 3.70, 3.60; _ Solid Gold, 104 (Burns), Time, 1:0 Landlord, Fiy Hawk, Swit Rae, War Dress, Burr Winslow, Mid- ueen also ran. wa ‘i RAC E--One and one-eighth miles; for 3-rear-olds and upward. 117 (Schaefer). 11.60, 4.65, 3.55; . 8.80, 3.10; Street Liz, 1:56 3-5. Lampus, nicer, Barney Wells purse, $1,200 98 (Munden), Moe; a Tree, ‘George also "EN ACE—One and one-eighth miles. REVES Tha 3.30 80; net Yeta, 108 (Stott), : McCrossen), 5.00, Time, 1:56 1-5. Fred Dub- ha Van Patrick, Masquerado, Brotherly Love, Sister Diana also ran, LOOK! Cars Varnished In 1 to 6 Hours, $9 to $15 Renew that original color and _ lustre. Bave your anish apn Hie a Durad guaranteed 4 to months. An expen expensive paint job may not be, mecoaaary The only Loess. goated: Dy Al. t won't gray | (preentres the | ul John § Charley Mack. k en Crimdus, ramed the SECOND ward: away \ meni RACE selling. » Stable's wns Starters Conniebert | Kangaroo.. the | IJ I] Burton Gravity | Herriard “« ‘onnie be rt w “AB | Kangaroo closed with a | ridden the Sham- | 108 | 93 | 105 ! t 101 | 16 | 111, 111 | 108 | 9 Gymkhana . 113 | one eighth 107 | 10% Time, THIRD Handicap. OF at 3:36 :. Feustel. Starters Chan Light Cherrs Blondin Cloudland American Golden Spire Flagship Dangerous RACE For € Win So Chance Play wa drew away, about readr closed : for ind FOURTH For 3-yvear-okl ner, Glen Riddle 1:44 4-6. Starters Corvette Edith Cavell Gavotte Corv ette. away to win her heavy impost FIFTIT RACE Start good. Won Rock Piume, away y ’ wi Rosewood lL) aserat Alexander Moore ester , Bruns, showing up to win in last Upton SIATH RACE Won driving. Dominant-~—Aloft. yards 102 | ' « 1a Compensati Fireside Tal eS Eifin Ma Thor Bonnie Kh Kawa Ri ural Gossip 1 ptop lose d gamely fF Five furlongs Trained by J. Arsacid. L had Start Time, winning a winning with a RACE fillies. nicely Went fast Tasonette £1,000, °43., Time, Purse, 2:37, Of at MeDonald For 2 it j Winner | 1:02 4-5 Claiming. rper’s br. ¢. post at 2: s (2) nish Jockeys ne Kummer Arnold » Horvath Merg!er Callahan 11 h | Hansen middle of the Lols came f: weak outside, gap under extreme closed a big no excuses miles. Purse, Won easily. by Horron vell on the atter $1,000. Went fo Palermo. ned by About two good, m. (7 FE ase, For 4:05. of at V Powers. Jou keys Crawford Smoot Hardy Mergiey Preece Hunt Kleeger b. Wet. Post St { nigh. 147 ; 5 well She was rated along and outgamed Burton I! ridden. rush out place. The la Pu good (3), |t One and year-olds ner, Log 1:44 3-5 one-sixteenth miles. and upward. Start Cabin Stud’s ch. ce. 0 added. easily. Went t Quelle I tnish Matiben back of Carb! reserve Pie was nalong plenty effort s rated with of Light speed in ( herry stretch, ran (Carbine ran a to gallop rush. 7 sixteenth miles Won handily (3), Man One and Start ch f one nOO added The post at 4:01 anoea Trained good Farm's by ©’ along Start good. » by ( § 15 1? ) track Rhinehart save 4-year-olds 8:04. Time, a i) 13-10 s tter The 0 Chance. lo heya into good t after ¢ learing 7 " i li VW ni por! Tos +) t a) Gaz by lockeys t Johns T Matber fast and under light in hand. Edith ¢ (;,avotte was outrun weight, ive 1] raced follow: Cavell ace closely, but Seven driving Trained by J. F furionys Pur $1,000 Went to post at 4:29 Richardson. Tims: i ce and Winner, year-olds ‘32 up b. Wat Post big improve me nt stride Delh h plenty of s; l, but weakened for ‘edd the en fillies, Greentree maria Five furlo *urse, § nL vid i-5 mT 4 © Stabl« to post Trained Ws ™!s win Nama lasted race and just ran a : omd made fast at up ground finish FIRST for 3 year | 1 *Parvenu Hindoostan RACE olds ri ‘addie Al: eligible 13 Little Pal 14 *Merry 0. 15 Yaneo SECOND RACE for 3-year-olds an 1 Pomerene 2 Uncle Velo 3 Jellison 4 *Seqn Net 5 *Husband 6 *Esther Grindel. Also eligible 18 *St. Gerard 14 Reluctant LO Sister Helene THIRD olds and upward; 1 *Hoover . McGee 6 “Advocate . Also eligible 13 *Booster 14 *Lottie 15 The Ulster for 3-year-olds an 1 Great Storm ~ Darfur 3 *\V hy ‘ FIFTH RACE for 2-year-olds; 1 Vernon 2 Pleasant 3 Charette - SIXTH olds and 1 *Panorel 2 Iscocles 3 Variation 4 Corinth SEVENT Ht R AC for 1 Hopalong 2 *The 3 Wild Bill Sm! lee RACE upward; AKRON ENTRIES. and RACE-—-S!lx Lorraine108 108 FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs, 3-year-olds and upward: Piainsman.101 OMAHA ENTRAR! Five furl S-year-olds Flapper... .108 mil. Jay. Chestnut. Montg'ery » See Five and one-hal upward: S500: 7 Roseberry S *Theods n Star Cudgel 110 Merry Mars 117 *Wild Deuce 12 Serbian f furl ngs, claiming 107 LO-4 101 109 | 4 14 | 10D ! 16 *Play Girl 17 *Reprieve 102 | 102 R AC E Five and one-half furlongs, | ¢! for 3 d »ward;: 8500; claiming. 7 Te 7 Copyright. .112 | 8 Bayonet LOO | ! 0 *Tease 10 Helen 3,11 *Faber 2/12 Sunsprite ebaet tilles 2 Caltha.. ; ; © Glortosus Major ek PR Sime frrac i Emerson... RACE for 16 Oak rHIRD 17 Betty my lane yerbecs Sa for ‘ la! “ ad Np ood Spontaneous St. *el kee na ‘RTT RAC te ‘ als 1 Feigned Zeal .106 | 106 | 105 *Reg Pardon raf 17 *Romping Lad... FIFTH RACE 1k Sar Ben derby: d upward; $600; 03,4 *Adele > Miss 716 Yami ani one-half allowances. 4 Spring 5 Shuffy claiming 7: “102 | 4 Edi th 102 | * his] furlongs, RACKE— One $700; claiming; 108 | 105 i 1O8 4 105 . 1 *Weary Dick 2 Walter Dant. Fear: 1B YiOee ss 108 SEVENTH RACE--' ‘Iniming; for 3-year-o' nnovation 14 8. 116 110) for 3 Seven furlongs, $800; claiming. 196'3 North Breeze .110) 6 Castilla 107 7 Winnipeg | 1038 103 111 113 ‘'E One \leatraz . Jennie Ward. *Apprentice gllowan clear: tra: mile and 70 yards; | 4. $600: claiming e 06,4 Ranock acs 110 5°*My Valet ..108 *Marjorie C. 101 108, 6 Weather, Of at into snubmissio: ‘we war pag - Won rim oer under | riming. Friar mw Tide.. *Go0o0 112 102 112 woo 107 106 LOW .100 SuO0 10% ] l 1 land | ! t —, CANOE RACES DRAW D.C. CLUBS ‘Washington, Potomac Paddlers Compete at Philadelphia. ELL satisfied with abilities, canoeists Washington Canoe club the Potomac Boat club will rea out for bigger and better conquesi than were obtained by them last Saturday in the Washington Canoe ists’ regatta, when they go Philadelphia Monday, July 5, to participate in the peoples’ regatta. Both the clubs are sending entries to represent Washington in four events, and if last Saturday’s showing can be taken as a criterion then it almost a certainty that the local oarsmen will be well up in the scoring. The events the local blade four men event, blade four men event, single blade event and double blade event. Representing the canoe club are: thei trie ana ly of 1d) is thal boatmen attracted the singles the double the tandem the tandem have are, Washington four-nmien Havens ij Ilarry tandem don! For the p otemac Boat following are entered: Anbrey tog le and Haxter as re and € Knieht club the Alvin SIT rie a Riggs blude ern Sin niesak ihe four-men and James event, and in the tar canoels ts’ appear ollowi Philadelphia i i regatta ji Baltin next regatta this one in Arundel club ance 1) TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | AQUEDUCT. ey Pop Bb korest | Mirafel, Al rawr » \ ~ ‘ ry Hin hae Raz Spont MOtl, Aneocug FAIRMOUNT. ‘ ! . Ltt Giipsy, IW Handicap. LATONIA. M illy lane, Stenwey MOUNT ROYAL. Dance balsam D'Ouevre Wort h Handicap man Dunbat Cockney, Indemnity, Vallette, Gabalidon, Captain Jack Quesuda, Betsy LBason Y. Handicap OMAHA. Annn ¢ Dan Hlocea (;loriosus. trout, Finis of maven les WuodlnA Weary Dick Sal Y Handicay Martin Silence, (UBS LNSECTS WIN. game, the Arrows into 8. Norman and the’ hitting featured. In a 1 Cub camp Swee en-inning Insects took the \yesterday, 9 to ney'’s pitching Johnny Faining oO! ee 50 CARS VACATION USED SALE, CARS The Car You Want at The Price You Want to Pay $25.00 Cash Will Hold Your Car Dodge—Ford—Buick—Studebaker—Hudson Maxwell—Chandler—Paige—Essex—Jordan—Nash Hups—and Others LATE MODELS All Ready to Go—and Guaranteed _ “WALLACE” NASH DISTRIBUTOR l 709 L ST. N. W. f

Page 19

4 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. — —-—— — —_ ———— —_—— ———E—SS a BAUM AND DUDLEY DEFEAT ARMY-NAVY NET CHAMPS | ‘Shamrocks to Face . L UT : . ° | ROTARY GOLF Form Upset cee Joceph Sundayti | an YANKS CLOUT District High School Stars / in the ene GRAY; BEAT |... MARYLAND GETS SEVEN nnn [5 WON BY In Singles | RIPOFESW OMAN. | cmrack and St. Joseph nines, twe S B | A’S, 7-5 ; LAUDICK | | — ere - eran ‘of the leading contenders oa se e $ Ox To Be Seen in College Ranks T our. ney Wes Tennis. Teague inter | sarc corgetewn Hollow diamond: at | with B axter Ruth Hits His 26th Booby Player Makes ‘N= | 3 o'clock. Homer; Gehrig Is By WALTER HAIGHT. natural athletes, will go to Duke'! : Birdie, So All " nounced on Sunday, according to the gAnnounceme! nt made yesterday | ol ~_ - - ‘ontribute heavily in athletic Techite, carries his brilliant foot-| i eS aes o aparc 2 coliesinte ranks | ball and baseball ability to Wash- Uni-| ington and Lee, while Joe Nelson a. Pha 4 e A. P.).—Sam Gray was driven versity of Maryland draws the bulk Jett, of Tech football and baseball BY HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. team and no amount of money - Js 7 . ld h half d from the box in the third in of the education and glory seekers. |f#me, goes to Swarthmore along | T shiv was more good fellow- could purchase a ha ozen » t - | ark View. 7: Crescents, 6 Banished. ISTRICT high schools will university. Gene Dulin, another | Is Well Van Vliet and Elliott following the meeting of the tour- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) Coveleskie alone are worth Be eee he last named is seit ge ara agian Rarer No 8 yar nye June 29 (By next fall, and as usual, the t “n . . re Eli . d . PI poe pe - I pe cabs | Sah aes iy i MeGann ANerty, Mid-Ulty, urea OF Stan | atin ‘ yD OO) Farhood,1b.. iminated in OF ead glk me, Le ek al Loftus. a.» . ards and Departmental, are press- ne tnd . + : : : | enzley,1f.. ie for District Title. ing each other for honors, but when | yiyers.p.. 3 Cook. Ff « all results are assembled a differ- | 1 2 Shane. ent story may be told. ; — wwxonwasco- ——_ — -_-—~ , ; Seven of the boys who attained Hugh McDiarmid, of Western. ship than golf in the annual J a\Chaney.c.... pitchers overnight, but Wash- ning and the New York Yankees etardom during their high school * en volf tournament of the Rotary ‘ This year’s tourney lias been a|Stancf..... 4 Alberto. ep ington has got to make the at- downed Philadelphia, 7 to 5, to- careers will enter the Old Line in- 6é ORTIE WILNER, | club, which was played on the course King and Charest £0 | successful one in that several hun-) "°°" "’ | Totals.....36 12 24 1 tempt to strengthen its present day. Babe Ruth hit his twenty- stitution. captain of football of the Columbia club yesterday ' 5 | Grea Matohes Have Deen pmyee, Ses beatae 1 0 apt Be OSE gM ae ry tg + yee —— = ras ere sportier Herring Scattered, mostly among. the ,, and baseball ee one afternoon, although when there were Meet Today in Semi- ‘spite a great deal of difficulty has Nee Nag Adgitche e e Sa ; - * some more qrnge em pPrasaany eon eT yehin is record sea- Bastern and Southern colleges, the = ~ enter ne ge pee several ties for the handsome prizes : been encountered in = S€CUrING | Rins—reverton (2), Niles (2), Myers (2), | It appears to this column that ’ het remaining number will seek to fur- wane rrinceton gets Auge offered by the club, a large gallery Final Round courts. In many instances courts) poy, R. MeGann_ (2), Farhood, Loftus (2), the directors of the W ashing- Gehrig also hit for the circuit,| ner their athletic fame. Roberts, Central’s great half- followed the play-off between the were reserved for singles matches, | Rene. Prrors. Nall, gt hag yates’ | fon club’s destiny are a po but was banished in the fifth for Maryland profits in every major back of last year. Addison contestants. and when the players reported they | farhoot, ae ce meer ae ecal 7 Pigeraite gs The naa Me strike decision. Ruth re-| .yort, and in ‘Julie’ Radice obtains pee of Central, goes to Mer- I Laudick led the field with a 3 , JtCN©O KINERK. were 1 reed to play dot bles with ! ag a ar “I ; : 9 . lec ur 4 new ingitng materiat. e p ace 11M at first. th t ll- d l S cers urg Py ep, while 4 oleman 1 » _ . : 3) ” : ili heal leek te Miner Wan |. 8 Ul be that nee one of the best all-round players ” |low gross card of 82, two strokes TS of tennis was played’ ves- Strangers because of the prevailing sted): Mis : to *k Niles: idea Se seems to he b a wn New York. AB O Al|Phila'phia AB developed here bn secent years. Ra- Jones, holder of the scholastic inl. at Col ; Wy + prt pene , terday at the Dumbarton club|Tule on government courts. aac. | off, Nathanson, 6: Ibert, 1. Hite—orf| Ses beg ogg Mage oasan: | wermaces-- O\Frenchirf.... 4 2 1 1|dice played football, baseball and a record, has chosen | Hugh H. Saum, whose cards totaled in the District singles and The Mattel of COUTLS was dis Albert, 1 in : s; off Nathanson, y 5 0'Simmons.cf.. 6 - ¢ basketball at Eastern, and in each | ,oTrnett. R4. None of the players with low toe ee te he oe ee SS DO * ~ “ano > - - wow et S 1D PD soe Dtor oD | > to ~ | me | to > : » “ae Br : . | Ruth,if-1b.. remained for W (‘arter Baum and | if Was suggested that next year a i ck vA the putatanding star of the game. material if brought im now, ac ball and baseball achievements at | the booby prize, when he made the rig Collins,e.... OlGaltoway.ss.. ‘|! crosse stick and can be expected the biggest upsets yet recorded in the department of buildings and , me LRH O AlTrinitr. ARH O | rhys : fo Jimmy Hughes, of the same school | Other seventeen holes, his 3 on seven- cr ca swees STORRS Spee wae Who can argue that driving aj) niccs.sh... 4 2 9 7 InP, pitching staff and among Watbers.)... AROLD (“BOOTS”) Iy.ef Whitly,rf. ; for Galloway in sixth inning . and baseball fame at ably enter Bucknell. dinner which followed the tourna- ognized as the. best tennis player| Camp Bradley Ford car awaits some) Stanly. : to bolster up the _ catching +Batted ’ 4 ; | Philadelphia.....0 0 0 6 2 06 6 4 2—s| ern, and John Batson, gridiron |are Floyd Barnard, center on the the club, as follows: . «ee 4) a eee is the only catcher on his staff What Raum did to the army rep-| cording to Miss Evelina Gleaves, | | ; Galloway. Two-base hits — Poole, Maryland teams. | Coach Lynn Woodward into an all- | {i°rren. 4*- 4254. Hugh H. Saum, 42—42- : 1% ; } . : : Rt Men a |. OR ree-base hit—Diggs Stolen bases : put Lieut. Elliott, the ranking star/further details by communicating ,, sia he t The pressi ed 7 | Villam J. McNally, 40— ice—Bragg. Double y—| the team. e pressing need, Koenig to Ruth; Lazzeri to Ruth; Perkiney coached by “Hap” Hardell, to Col-| Flaherty brothers, who starred in Gehrig,lb... .. (eonena ecterdav’s ating ; ] ning: Struck + tal Ky Myers, 5, Losing | vain hope. Young and green | Paschal,if.. O|Lamar,|f.... ‘ . pane ted b competent | Cariyle.rf... - ee diamond this year by the two-sports . : , Jack Dudley to flash the superla-; Teaues! for exclusive. use of courts compante a a P Lazzeri.2b.. 6| Poole, 1b. SACK ( Yy ) as . : © c ward the club in the future. Pennock,p. . Gettysburg college. only birdie 3 on the seventeenth hole _to aid Maryland at the Indian Carnegie Tech obtains the Tal-| ade during the afternoon. Even the championship lay. gerouns rng. i 7 oh eee 4 01 HERE is ample room on Totals... .38 1: game. : . : . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ; 7 .. yr ef Bawls ) W. Carter Baum came to the fore Can You Drive Plivver? os 5 teDor | , vi Be MERSIN. ».0 S | Santen St. : Wante.... 43 tO’ and brother of ‘‘Dinty’’ Hughes, of | teen compensated for all the strokes he defeated Capt. Richard Van Vliiet,' Ford is not an athletic accomplish- Nerrl.c the infield reserve material to ia _ SCRUGGS, of hasket ball collegiate and pro fame, will prob- wasted during his round. At the bring about these changes and Totals.....: 11 tornet.cf.. for Rommel in seventh inning. tastern ; Albert Heagy, basket- Business High sends two fine ment, the prizes were awarded by ae in the United States army, in the| young sportswoman who may wish staff as well. Apparently Har- tBatted for Walberg in ninth inning. singles semifinals of the lower|to attend the camp from July 10 t¢ Total - I. Totals. Runs—Dugan (2), Combs, Ruth, Gebrig, | and diamond star of the same | football team, and William ‘‘Coun- ‘irst low gross—-L. W. Laudick, 41— t (2). Otis, Corly (2). Diges | ready for permanent duty. A Lazzeri, Bishop, French, Welch, school, resentative, Dudley duplicated for director of the local Girl Scouts. llenderson, Stanly, Childrich. | capable receiver, who can Dugan (2), Simmons, Three-base hit round star. ‘rron wen in play-off, with a 4 on the rly. Diges, Russell. Childrich, Firnn, would not be a handicap to liome runs Gehrig, Ruth, Welch. 1 Soa} ; Pon ad »niew 1 New ‘ork avenue ; Cig e t te t. Hlenderson to owever, if the owners of the to Poole. Left on bases—-New York, 11; Phil ‘ les Tirst lo rT S commission and further play in the) New York avenue and Kighteenth ‘jing, 8: Trinity, 5. First hase on| COWever, adelphia, 7. First base on balls—-off Pen. |l€8@ Park. John McDonald, cap-| high school sports here, has accepted Sea td “ aum, 9% a scholarship to Detroit university. Silsi Nathanso prize, will try to further his foot-| telt by Ray Semmes, who tied for : i “ Dugan.3b... 4) Perkins,c.. .. 9| rule, he has practiced with the la- , s fe tive style of game which furnished for formal matches be forwarded to Sterlings, 10; Trinity, ih. coach of pitchers, ought to re 7 erkins,« “hi tr : the present’ so-called bert brothers. of Eastern. while | though Semmes made 112 for the 2 Of MeDonnel,ss sen so- > seeded No. > in the draw and rec-| ment? © y ‘ 1 V ol : Marlboro, 16; Wesley, 2. | ~olteb ng, oe bag th equ (* -T1 O AlWesley A.C. ARH O & How much consolation for his Ore | Diayer, a expecte nter, @l-| who were undefeated in. three sea- | S*™™ + 80—85; Martin W. Rittenhouse . y? .| , «? rue . rill, a :*, SCOTUIMES victory barum played sons. He performed at Eastern two neheh ataw-off wi a Gray. é' | orr.3b = 1 Mahon, , It) Brown db + & & OlLovelace.ss.. 4 1 8|own sad fate does Bucky Harris Colored Department League | though Hebb may go to Hardell’s ne} hey ths hye zf fé ywnis ofr bes im . L 5 ; ; ee SCEe nith ” ‘ , “ alma mater, Michigan. \B onenli 2} big h Ss &] Crace- rt leréen Beg be ee Ler... ip) 3 0 2 9} Ret out of the fact that John Me- | warandN. ABH OO really pulled the ; \} yc etnton ct : Morland, ‘ 2 Harke,cf. 3 the fire. After url con “2 & .- i laieoeen Mo , | 1 bs Ay ; ‘ t Hindon: i" set when Capt. AIG. P.O. ABHOA C ; G H years ago and last fall played with ize—double ar Raphael Semmes, ; Graw is doing no better? They | Ay mommy Cale ' 4 joe bay aa 2 1 agg Atay n a tab age- | St. John’. a Wells ] Welter Nels j : i | Adams,2b... 2| Bradic,2b.... 2 1 | 4 P . ft can face each other in the stand- | yoten cr. |! O\Mills.rf.. 2.223 0 | age, who starred at football and Like his brothers, young Flaherty heb “ecetes ae re 92.18 : Garrett.c ‘ ing if not ina w orld’ s series. Taylor,ecf... 0 Brown, cf. | baseball for Western, while George is hefty standing 6 feet 2 ine hes T ecKne lf o4 88: William : hi f ! 7 Dunker, Ub | oN (3 0 © O\Haney,ib.... 4 1 . Mand.tb vee ha aA If. 0 | Washington will probably receive and weighin close in Che 900 k : ole a4 Liv 0 ) atcn went, ina i + v\ ; o 29 oe - and, i ‘ } be . - | , nar , , H, oe ans ris iy 3 be 2 2/Marosy.p-rf : Now that the Nationals have | , R 3 ] peaks. 1 0 = Fastern., and Charley Van Meter, to be played on Fairlawn field Sat CORINTHIAN INSECTS AHEAD. Lieut. Elliott, Jack |p, aon Sait, \ Burke, ‘iheaux (2), —I, | 180d (4), ny Nas, er re 4 ce ls Alexandria, Va., June 29.—The Runs—Fauntroy, Baylor, Slade, Adams,|Central’s brilliant tackle. Both | urday. Call Lincoln 3624. The Corinthian Insects handed a Dudley was no less brilliant than rain Ae). ¢ | iribore, 2 ts—-Hummer (3),| Serepta lodge, Independent Order Novena ae llega ono. Nem Po gpuate anh will probably put in a year at prep ne aiiics > 22: fe ne 12-4 defeat to the George Sisler In- aum. nuteteadied the Navrii@. ® ate. mete ind Nohesnae, | 7a Varwel, eae as aa § | ite D arr “7. Runs— Crowder, ree] 3 riholt I The Barber & Ross nine chalked fo 5 arenes. Gee ree ec Ones ener, up its eighth, straight victory yes- Lower bracket: Third round. Burwell de “+e | i. n bases —-Bure f Engraving, 7 epi. | terday by taking the Washington ed \]j ‘ T i, ty > " Va ‘ | Tt —. 1 Piven s , ; or 1? . : i ee Oa ee eee wenre. 11: First hage on halle--Of 1h .| Barracks nine over the hurdles, 10 First round dout les results: Upper brackets. “il, in 5 innings. Struck out — ) a, | tO». The winners are open for Johnsen and Van Viiet defeated Duggan and | y Powell, bi Hudson, Me waakouae games. Telephone Man- | 1 tj Burwell and Howen- ; Farland. ' ager Charles Brown at Main 8206. iiker and Fellows, 6 t). defeated Regan and Mitehell and _ Me- pg ye || MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS |\/ \. J. Gorse, jr. . and SANDLOTTERS, ATTENTION r by default. Harding and pd INTERNATRONAL I LEAG UF Sere ed Garber and French, 6—2, 6—1 | ‘Team, - i pele a All managers and players en- 6-1, 0 2 Kuwaski and | Ruftalo. ‘0 2 pips ve 4 49 tered in Class 3, of The Post's aeteased ‘Geis | Newark. 332 7h Readine. 19 .5 >57 || World Series Contest are invit- See Rage Se Rectias’ in ree i || ed to go as guests of The Post, Lea) and An Newark. 9%: Jerse v Friday, July 2; to Baltimore, 8; Re nalts Zzoreta TODAY'S PAIRINGS | GLEN ECHO PARK Third round pairings: Lower bracl AMERICAN | ASSOCIATION. “yh . r , 9 einetd ve Bursell at 9 pm | ‘Team. W. oe Meas oe el Requirements — All players : Semifinals: Upper hg eg Mangan vs LD Leyla: 2 ~ ‘ : ee Paul... of ’ : must register personally at ey at 5 pp. m /ACcCODS VS. Capt Ande sao . : , = San, 7s See wee 7 . ae oe 2 ™ | Indinng e @p 2 ot, VI eano'’s ° uae . d Pow - Semifinals: Lower bracket. Charest vs. King | Kane Clie oe oe Columb ) “ oon Room 419, Post Building, be at 3:30 p.m : Mileaaiaiaiie? Gur 3 Bs || tween hours of 9 a. m: and 5 ; insas isville, 24: $e vy ‘| p.m. before July 1. For the Government League oulsville, 24: Colutnbus,” 3. Indianapolis, 9; Tolddo, 2. benefit of those who do not find O AIG, A. Office. AB . 0 & Tetreauit.2b. 5 we, fa wae od lAssoctatioy, ‘| it convenient to come to this of- Team. eT ‘ FP accra = aa 4e¢\| fice during the day, this office emphis.. 46 2! 622) Mobile.... 82 42 432 | | , , -bioeshte! ag a 21 59F Chattan’ga v5 7 rc will be open between 7 and 9 Nashville 3B 36 M1: i e Rock 2 F | SVRSnvitle, 14) Little Rock 22 51 Dp. m., each evening. All trans- Birminghan, 4; Atlanta, : ; Memphis, 6; Na: nm innings portation and rides are our New Orleans, 3 of me, . 2. of: betes at. —_ i Treasury. AB Flood,2b.. : Connors,ss8. . Lucassb.. Summers, Ratcliffe, turthe,c.. - rot 2 Gi Smith.sa..... 5 0 2,Taylor,3b.... 3 19 O.Carroll,cf-p.. 3 0 O Niedf'dt,lf-cf 3 é | onan lb. 4 Clark,¢ al Bailey rf-lf. OC ampbell, p- rf 4 - ape *8 =co- foe MON a = Sxokweo —— —— Hawth'ne,rf. - Chattanooga, ——- —_ = _ 4. Totals....! 20| Totals.....35 “& A. Office... 20901010232 0-6] B= a ‘Treasury 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 , 7 2 " PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Runs—Flood (2), Connors (2), Lucas, Sum- “alisbury, 7; High Point, 5 mers, Ratcliffe, Smith (2), Tetreault, Carroll TEXAS LEAGUE. (2), Baldwin. Lrrors—-Flood, Lucas, Sum- Dallas, &; Houston, 6. mers, Clark (2), Patterson. Two-base hits |} Beaumont, 10; Shreveport, » Summers. Three-base lhits—Baldwin. Home Wichita, 4-2; San J4ntonio. 7-4 runs—Baldwin, Carroll. Stolen bases—RKat- COTTON STATES LEAGUE cliffe, Tetreault. Sacrifices—Taylor. Double : . plays—Connors to Summers; Smith to Tetre- Vicksburg, 7; Jacksén. 4. ° . ¢ gait to Baldwin. vicet Lp =. yon satay pier oli 6: Gul po, ! | Re AS og IPM STARTING the day right—with my Prince Albert is as cool and refreshing Sdiin, 2; 0 ‘arro bs 9 ee _ 1 ee Pe > ' J fi tm art of 1 Inning: ott Carroll, 8 in Zin PTEDMOIT LEAGUE. : jimmy-pipe and a load of Prince Albert. as the morning plunge. Sweet as a peach, 2 or). Struck out-—By Edlin, 5; by Carfoll, 6. Raleigh, 3; pat nine 1 . Passed ball—Clark, 3. Losing pitcher—Camp- Durham, 6; Greens bel ae | ae OTOR CO. Bring on your work. Heap it up. We sun-cooked on the tree. Fragrant as a seitaaiieri VIRGINIA LEAGUE. _sosgellg wll: wie, 2 iorusmed @ three are going to wade through it like bridal bouquet. I like the way it treats The Kanawha Seniors are on the Wilson, 2; Portsmoitth, 0. v thee ; Portsmo SEGRE Ne CCNVENIENT : A P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red : ¢ Sund 1 ccs. eae poets Se mths a trick dog going through a paper hoop. my tongue and throat too. Never a tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- sae rom i By unday oer ii ATLANTIC aasOctation dors,and pound crystal-glass humidors Monday elephone anager ein . ! ° ° ith -moi . And at Lincoln 5159. | camslaute, 2) Oma. @| 1333 & 37 14th St. Me and the pipe and Prince Albert—we regret, never a protest, no matter how —}h sponsc-moisiensr ton dn always with every bit of bite and parch . eee Augusta, 0; ‘ orneaell e, 3. it i ; tdni d by the Prince Alb ess. ANTLERS WOULD PLAY « Knoxville, 3; Colum! ¥S, ). TELEPHONE MAIN 5780 can lick any job ces like that! hard I hit it up, morning to midnight. removed by the Prince ert proc -_ ‘ , wr ‘ a Seonee 7 9 The Antler Peewees want action. ON TARIOS VICTORS. No fooling, Men, P. A. is a ein You may think you’re all set on the They are espectally anxious to book Alexandria, Va} June 29.—-The treat your motor 8) 4 BF ,the Elephants. For games write | Rosebud Midgets §ropped a 19-to- | little pal. It knocks trouble out in the . matter of smokes. I want to say right »Mike Dibella, 3822 Third street | decision to the (HPtario nine this : . | 7 very first round. It smooths out the here and now that unless you have signed valle northeast. pa shotabsced Autoline Oil SANDLOT COMMITTEE MEETS wrinkles and paints a beautiful sunburst on with Prince Albert, you’ve been miss- | ih sa " i 4 . 4834 A 44 Je “¢ Bill w - Eaenaner Holcer, Th ensrigall qd ay 3 on the darkest cloud. No wonder they ing the treat of your young life. Get nier, anc ac ar on, /Om- : ; ’ . . ° . forter leader, will meet with \the at knee 2 | call P, A. the National Joy Smoke! It yourself a tidy red tin of this wonderful Capital City deague secretary to- to. have. sous night to plan the division of sec- . washed while y sure is great tobacco. tobacco and see. That’s a tip! tions in the unlimited champion- |] wait? c Rite | Klean ° ship series. Auto Laundry liye up to their promises. Their VA. AVENUE TIGERS WIN. location, 1410 Qhurch., St., is b The Virginia Avenue Tigers |} handy.” | | downed the Mount Vernon Juniors, a 14 to 13, yesterday and ciaim a tor- | .—_ SS are , feit over the St. Joseph Midgets / For games call Franklin 4624-3. AUTOM@E BILES = “MY CASH NEVER | BY AUCT ON. GIVES OUT T ; keeps upkeep down Sieasonon, Laneney BONDS, sles | OLD GOLD. PLATINUM, 920 Penn | j Wm. C. Robinson & Son Co. Se eee een 1926, R. olds T; | | SILVER, ETC. | The ol i : FinstoSal Tepeces 3 ag TOD A’ ‘al A. vs e oldest oil company in Ametieg. oe ompany Lait te ee | : J : San ished sGie f(a enn Sera &: en et ee LE ON a AE SRR ne

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/ THE WASHING TUS vusT: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. JOHNNY TOBIN LATZO BEA TS THE De 1 ce tli call ig | _ What The Well Dressed Man Doesn't Shona ISRELEASED HARMON IN WWEN! THE DELVERN F THAT'S WIS IDEA OF ECONOMY we /SERR OLD SUNBEAM- ALWAXS SAYING Boy SAAD We VAD \ P\ You ON a AS ER BECO ES j THE WRONG WORD [Sa TWEE RAGAAT TIM = BY NATS | FIFTH | TWO NEW. SUITS ANDY ALWAYS Meat - A pone: KNOW | | , : e A h\ BURLAP BAG \S WER WER O : Fete > Bi Soe Mm, CONN ORDERS TWO OF a ] QUSBANB'S DRESS SUT" SR AERRANED ST R WITS — \T ie - ; \ \ S - | | | Fine Chall Had Best) || ve some, STAKE - SRVES TMES — Nn ES ee EVER TAKES OFF Harris to Appeal Fine|Challenger Ha est E teveR WEARD oF ros tie Vinten THAN THAT — (FH Binge ee ied for ‘Stalling’ | of Milling Until the | & MAN CREM TIME \S MONEY- WE _VATCHES THERE OUT WAS MADE Levied for ‘Stalling | of Milling Until the | J TWo NEW SUITS LEFT BUT BUTTONS 2n. | : OF TASTE BUT | CLAIM “aie” tics (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 17.) | (CONTINCED FROM PUC™ 17.) | | 1/7) at) . | ‘|| oy Mn _vet' eK THAN . -—T “/ ————— ait fo,’ commented Bucky in making! his way at least to a popular de- Vy, Way, { | - v/ eT : Ns Ly ~ mn ; 7 1. Z - only last week moved his family to | The Eastsider dropped as though | COME DY ric™ lA iL ~ OURS OH. 1 SAY — TWELVE \ YES," AFRAID SO, DVIKE , Washington from his home in St.| he had been hit by a blackjack and | OF WAITING FOR OCLOCK :! SOME- BUT YOU MUST COME dT IONA'S chi, 19% . ln ; ix heelan THAT'S “THE LAST STRAW: Louis. “I figured I was a fixture remained prone on the canvas while : 3 eT THIS IS THEEND? > . P a } 1 ¥ LSJ ? + / + * . . ; 1) ‘ - : with the Nats and, if given aj Referee Henry Lewis tolled off the 233 Fg ‘dl / LONA FLASK TO posing She one Soar # , WON 3 out PRACT CAL . . = “THEN THE Now I'M MADDER chance. am confident that I would|ten-second count. Nee » A , 2) >) A= . ‘ ceria) “Tae & IL JOKE A eye oe fi a THAN THE DUKE have made good. However, I was = DUKE OF } iss. | — if ‘ TURNED \_HIMSELF = started in but few games, and then Rosenbloom Outpoints ei Lt NUISANCE cv - ni | 4-1" Tue Poor Qi \" | : ~~ only at intervals, and never really PULLED OUT HIS AS J) yt, i : ae re an | ~ got started. But such is life. Shade ; 10,000 See Bout PRODUCED By, ‘es ME. PIECE AND ti oy) , ? D i % he ] thsi 2 ‘ . ; ‘ ’ tf) KR! ' whe ge - , ‘ 4° Tobin is a ten-year man New York, June 29. — Maxey! ED WHEELE | DECIDED 10 CALL J |Rosenbloom, of Harlem, proved his PART 3 Y 2 Peees e = ceived from all of the earlier victory over Dave Shade was TERPS el vere other big league clubs, there ‘no fiuke by taking the measure of was nothing for the Harrismen ‘the Californian in the feature bout’ to do but give kim his uncondi- ‘of 12 rounds at the Queensboro sta- | So GOSH ,IONA , I HA-HA~ THAT'S BUT SERIOUSLY, TUB, DEAR, ( N} tional release. ‘dium A when waivers were re- 7 HELLO.POP, - You STILL) { YOUNG LADY, SIT Dow tonight before 10,000 fans. | (Alt THE NeZ| LOVE You AND GOOD ONE? T APPRECIATE THE HONOR,| AND WITH UP 2? SEE WHAT ) | This gives him an opportunity to The decision was well merited, | a\ T WANT you % NOW \'LL TELL WANT “THE MORN- OUND ON TH sell his services, and he undoubted- | Rosey having the better of six) “CLUB SAND- oe A R es lly / rig pecienal bi — ly will: be eageriy sought by some | rounds and two being even. Rosen-| ‘ Wich", “TUB 7H! ‘ai : MARRY ANY ONE SUST/:. pong a ~ ‘ . RELATIVE ” bloom weighed 164; Shade, 155. py’ =| / 4 CORT ON and Much led the attack for the| Pn ~ / YOU LOOK A =| | CANTELOUPE, \ p pe | Fee ree is Se eee! Old Zach has won eight or nine | winners. while Lewis came through | f GOLLY PHYLLIS. ~*~ { LOT YOUNGER. = | SOME BACON \ yal JUST wer “eae Ni OCVESS VOU games, while the youngster is Ca-! with five hits for the vanquished. | / ISN'T LIFE GRAND! \| THE WORRIES OF /=2!\{ ano Ecos | 4 MARRIED! THINK HE | GAvyEKTT ACQUIRED el ng a MarKerry” FON FOP ies, ABH O AjWinsall, ABH O Al. \ | FEEL TEN vEars }\ THAT WEDDING / =| \ ‘AND COFFEE- } 3 ee FOUND THAT / | - Seisier. Much,3b. 6 4 2 O!Tipton,rf.... 1 0 0 \ : ; _ == ; ii Se ~ | = ' THAT SUBDUED }\| CEREMONY 2 {| “ceo “«o DL St “How badly we need one more ~ pon map $213 Ol Stedman,cf. . 23 0 eee \ AGED WOU ‘= Ve We wr | , me OY Me —T I SEND A SON TO COLLEGE AND WHERE | GET SQOUGRE - : COLLE SE y Bi some good relief flinging for the|Garnerc... 6 (evict 1 og Eo | See GuTER GUGULD be = with THE GLUES ~~ ) 2 Org ~ aay AE Nats. He has considerable stuff} Lambert.ss. 6 4 4|Genaris.rf,. 0 ' © ae ag, ae me lf Cy { and fairly good control and, with at ia . ae ema re To Bre | x AGLE TO PAY WHAT HE OWES, > | | 4 a little more experience which only | Dodson,rf. 0 pay mn | PAY UP OR GET OUT Vv B Py | | T rt, .2 0 Tots 31 8 | Ye a \ | can be gained in actual competition, | \iNimart'2 120007. A>, / 6 "Uhty : | may prove to be a winning pitcher. | MORTGAGE he \ | Totals m4 5 18 Nigatitecw rae ie all Raleighe. 8-1 2 1 7-18 OAS Pitching for East Douglas VeS- | Standards ene ie aos « . Fe THe terday, Bullet Joe Bush shut out! = Runs—J. Wolf (2). Wills (2), Shocker (2) P Worcester, 2 to 0. Rumor says that |". Troshinsky (2), M. ‘Troshinsky (2), Garner FRTSM ; . .: , > (A'. Lambert (3), Bunch (2), Ferguson (2), ar ‘ y > : ; M. Troshineky, n nnings; o 4. ro- the ache out and got Leon in con- shinkky, © in 1 inning. Struck out—By M dition to play. Troshinsky, 12: by Quade, 16. Winning pitcher M. Troshinsky 5 Bruin,lb 4/- ' \f *>* f/f) ia - i | Jimmy Fitzpatrick, Boston col- ; ee wae’! lege captain and pitcher in 1921 Commercial League and one of the few to lick Holy!ly> «p iiGesthan ee: ae 1 WOT Bera enc on matte d | Phi } , Of , Copyright, 1926, Cross in the past few years, worked | Phipps.rf.. . Ly Mateingly,Sb ‘ 22 3] Uw ITH THIS WEADLI GAT, | & Rey US Pat O |, Coprrahe year I Ww - out with the Red Sox today and} Werberss.. Moran, 2b. Servic AK Corbin.3be 2|Taylor,1b... : 3 | | ALL ] NEED \'S A WHISTLE SOME CEMENT may be offered a contract shortly. | Murray.ct.. 0 Chaconas,cf. 3 3 0 0| | AND A DAR OF TRACKS! tj | oi Williamarss. 4.2 0 1 WHY, THE SETTING'S px Wf, BEFORE IT MOVES | THE RING. ume | LOOSE! TLL HAVE. 1T Fa Wy, , AWary ON ME! . PLEASE? 1) Hughes, p. 0 2] ar 4 FiIKED AT ONCE, Y ‘ ‘ ae SA fi J. X y YY eowseyy 4 UY 1! potato... 4 ENCT BEFORE Ye | PAYS 7 UU AK, 0 Pani cian A ee AE AVG 7 WY A by, were GY ; Adelman, If. Catcher Clyde Sukeforth, former | Herero) Georgetown university backstopper | Bean,1b.... and now the property of the Cin- br a cinnati Reds, reported to the| king.p. Nashua club, of the New England | *Cremp. league today, where he was rent on > ee oe TRAT ! , Totals a4 8 21 8 Mie % ‘ . Yj, a vy \ Y Vs , Af ; Ht) Ga. y, he ot A/ 7 me, LA : a ‘pba ors Fashion Shop. 4 tL 1D 0 0 x3 ; i Yyygi =f len “|W {NZD WS ASS VA ae ea ee VRE MPART THAT'S re ic ) +t SS SD - ao Uf v Ve 7 jhe Leer | | ; 4 , a U.S. TENNIS PLAYERS | teeing.) i3) orbs aos ; 3 YY AE BEEF NS “UD ¢ iki SO MCORTANT? « MWe A R Mattingly, Maran a ™ ee coeweer ISN f y WY \\ Pa ~ \y a: ‘ v fi >: : h ® wrrors—— Werber * >, / J ; ; TRIUMPH IN ENGLAND | kttiineis. soran, Taytor, Wiliams (2), Mil | Yj 7. / Y ‘en or ‘ | | ler (2). Three-base hit—Werber. Home run : ys) » ii MEE VAY WAVE -Moran. Stolen bases—-Mattingly, Moran , j r Ht \ le h | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) Sacrifices—Werber, Hughes. . * Ane VaR ate: V ] ih ) ryt Z, SH A = | v4 VAAN DECI DED YET Dutch champion, Miss K. Beuman, aoe Om | ¥ m 1 HAA | , Paine é enum ZN = y | ) 4 ASOUT WRITING in a match, the first two sets of|; “ if , yr ‘ (re se e4 . AN NWA ‘ : | , Vila OD ELLA TO which were fiercely contested. Mrs. | ont-—By Jett, 1; by K 2; aes ~ sah , i 4) . ae a 2a Ce) AD Mallory, however, won the third! Wild pitches—Jett, Hughes. Losing ait rm ‘4 Sash ne / : \ ) Reon sd > \ wm iISE HER set quite easily. The score was Jerr ne today-—Lepeo vs. Union Printers. | f aun) a | L$ | | TD 4 IWHKHETHER, OR S475, 6-2. tt K PRN 7 | UOT YOU WANT Vincent Richards and Howard R. R. Y. M. C. A. League Anantats aN * Kinsey defeated George Crole-| 4, ry.Ex. A|Y¥.M. COA. ABT eet ene WER TO WED Rees and C. H. Kingsley, the Eng-| F.En'e.2b,ct ft THIS MAN ? lish pair, in the men's doubles, | Hudson,p.ss a es Lia, itatten yaaa ne Tl | Sen "forthe Men @]| WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: fone M.Engle,c.. Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary er bey Hie Browne won the honors in the dou-| Gajjagher.8b : bles with a victory over Mrs. Lam- aber WHEW TLL EVEN WITH ALL THE YOU MEN ARE SO HELPLESS! in FOR CRIMPS SAKE, pte oI ‘ CTRIC FAN STAND! EOPLE AROUND Totals Minor,rf.... IS TT WARM TERRIBLY STUFFY IN DONT REMIND Kee . Torte TLe . MIND “THEIR OWN BUSINESSS Pep sol z. the’ gomanenl “* Me Totals... .: ENOUGH FOR pote: : ME ABOUT IT: FP \ TURN TT ON _ nals in | ate MR. ¢ _the men’s singles. Richards and Amesican Ry. Express... a 6002 You. 4 p (2 ’ Pr ’ their victory over B. Meyer and ee may aa. Oe Errore. Beall, Mrs. Shepherd-Barron, 6-—4, 6—-3.|M. Engle, Devoe, Jarvis, Gallagher. - — > on) _ = | isOwowe eH ee SSS SSS \ Il. A | ana mf ae Thirles,as. .. Folger, if,cf. Jarvis,3b.... Rennie,p.... Ie ye a Ee ee eo bo | iy. m1 CORK SRK well +2 } | coro S | ios) On! were oa beso SHouemeesco _ ' semi cOoHMooNneaeHsH> Laat OO | | wi POW OMI HAM ODO bert Chambers and Miss Harvey, | 1nck#o"Tf.. Rector,p.... a—€, 6-—3, 7—B5. Vey» | willtams,p. Sewtinn it.” . . DD) For you! 24021090 , 7 ‘ ‘ a) ? Miss Ryan went into the third gle (2), Woodcock, Gallagher, ; : SCHWARZ * round of the mixed doubles by : | W. Hughes, Sager (2), Fol- hite—M. Engle, Payne, Williams, Fow- rely Yhree-base hits—Sager. Stolen baser-- Government League [3% DM egerinees fvason. "Double. plays Gent’s 3-Stone Will Meet Tonight ‘taper, Fertee 1 Diamond Ring { 5 ‘ A meeting of the Government | 6 “Gypsy” Setting in 14-Carat | -Jeague will be held tonight at the ; Yellow Gold Plain Mounting government printing office at 8:30 : q o’clock. An umptire will be clected cS: by & ce win) $ _ ‘to finish the season in the circuit. | ning pitcher—Hudson, Losing pitcher—Ren-|} * - VJ eV eis a NIORS C 7 A ON nie. : > @@ JUNIORS CRAVE ACTION, © x | - JEWELRY ‘mame with a jyAtor team hay- JUNIORS SEEK ACTION. M ARX nae ty eld forgitirduy is wanted| The Ontario Juniors want qames|} . . 7th St. N.W ors, Call Man-;for today and Sugday. Toledpaame© 701 t t. N. W. © plin 3098-wW, ‘adams1270. i RR ia i ¥ wad sa Ri ./ * es } i. % 1 a % a : om eo ¥ * + Wa ‘ re a . ‘ Ae cae " - Yk. eee 7s - , - ” Se 8 + a ; ay : ah ay a oor, * s > ee . 4 * é ew am WHA _| V/, SS ed ame SSH SSS ess > SAAD ym ~~ ie | Pee eee TOS ; } ~~ | 9 “ta MS * . ‘ - ERP AS”

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WEDNESDAY. . Wa WCX—Detrolit (517) 7 p. m.—-Dinner, 8 p. m.—Program. 30 p. m.- -Orche olf a Pp. m.—-Dance, uf bp. m.—Orchestr ensive that .he might BP ything of tently said. ave inadve} | BOND YOU United States Fidelity Phoue M, 13. & Giuaranty Co, Southern Bldg. able, at any time, in the ratio of $25 shares of common stock of the company at $15 /per share,. prime mercantile pape 65%; Kher silver, 60%. THE WASHINGTON POST: JUNE 2 A e 1 30, 1926. 1 ‘ STOGKHOLOERS gLASH IT THE LEC L L REC ORD BANK BUILDING a) yin a nace , WALL STREET GOSS UN ENGLIon LNGUAGE | ugimore Sane weenie 0%)! Country Bankers’ Usual ye at Som me ee, Bid. Asked. C. H. Markham, president of the ’ linois Central, is optimistic over ' COURT OF APPEALS. ge Tg & Havell. 74s "55, Public Park Imp. 89 ° ° bd , ‘ ' S| ession; Adibirned Sreuw-Gay 06 Gis. - | ‘aeetet Wien B. watt ‘ate of stock 5 : A EPO rE i ; + in OW ressing egins eee conn a ig half of Raahools : . righ OL wcesseccccsceevesces , , expecting increased earnings S th R mi DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. : stats of Bee B. Krahner; time ex-'| : 7 A prceers ececaecoross oat apy over 1925 shown thus far this outhern Railway Contract ‘CIRCTIT. COURT 1— ende ohn A. Marsen. PH $8 5B veces rece eees bon vis Neeae te'eentinen TD | crack URT 1—Mr. Justice Ratate of Bertha Ella Berman; sale of per-| © ¢ . ickiord an . Ll | Pereeeereeerr rere .- 98% «- By 8. S. FONTAINE , - year to continue. Developments in Phraseology at Issue i in p= ng, presiding; Marry B. Dertzbaugh, | sonalty ordered. Atty., George P. Lem p } : aan i Bi Coecsseccesscoge eee +84 oe y 8. S- NE. steady increase since 1922. Every the West, he said, had confirmed , Dividends Sui No, 70616. Eva C. Martin vs. Frances Coit: | , Hstate of Nellie O'Keefe; sale ordered. orter Acquire Citizens tte Nee ‘amon, PR ac on June 29.— Dressing |month this year the gross and net ~ a opinion expressed last March ividends Suit metien Se er tee velvet: eee | ee oo Citizens National Bank... 49% 50 eir windows in anticipation of the| income was in excess of 1925 and|that neither business conditions ve i eal noted. P In re Grant Will dditional bond ies ; ' \ : Te ne ea eG. Be Spetngeton, | dered. Atty. Millan & Smith, George C. Gert- savings Structure. Mercia Dis Ba at Bale 19% 18% comptroller’s quarterly shopping |the United States Trucking is now|j, ee ee oe ae ee ——_—-- Ea Rha . is marnest. Defendant's | man. « aa: Natl Central Rk ofBalto.. 56 tour as to their condition, there were the second la t bsidi f tl in business and that the West did ys.. Lambert & Yeatmen. Catheri “i th enlow-— N: ‘ es ; ; rgest subs ary 0 \ s{- OVER 5 PER CENT ASKED No assignment for Wednesday, June 30. lewadieh ordered. matty - Meerank \ ran Sant. abt foe age a 9 en heavy withdrawals today by the United Stat a tributi ’ “| gy share the pessimism then exist a atte at Pesek 3. MeNelts, ete. inveet-| HANS TON MONOTYPE Al 92 old Town Natl “Banke. =... 12% idx, | Country banks, with the result that | pac “ae Play oto igo then ell cma CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William | ment authorized. Attys., Easby-Smith, Pine Park. Bante. . e suit of Arthur Lymant,!) ¢. peacock’ J. W. Townsend John The Citi Savings : Century Trust Co......... 154% 154% go above 5 per cent, and in spite of Massachuset "No. 7087, U. B. ex rele Agnes V. Detting | minted to 1 nba te and lett aay Se ae er eer 5 rN Seontene Trust ....++.. 5° 175 199 |of the enormous requirements for York city. Through one of its sub-|to declare Saturday, July 3, a holi- erred stockholders against the) io) ia ee Mietate of Alice I. Clagett; will admitted | west, which came into possession Bett reat rustes Inc... 40 | ments, there were ample funds to a _ Waeree ereemare Coy, Waren See Southern Railway to share in divi- No. 71004. U. S, ex rel. Emma Coburn ve. probate and letters testamentary granted to' of the Merchants Bank & Trust FIDELITY AND CAS. CO. STOCK KS. go around. These payments will be railroads. of the New York Stock Exchange dends in excess of 5 t Secretary of Interior; motion for writ of man- | Fenton Rradford; special bond, $2,500. Attys., Fidelity '& Deposit....... 120 121 over $500 000.000 dj dditi h z ° today approved. About ten days per cent re- dames, denied. Atty. Dennivon Wheelock. Baker, Selby & Ratte. Co., through a merger with that saryiené CASUBIEY 6c caccs 50. + . coh tos van ead ) oem eThe Plainfield Trust Co., of|ago managers of Cotton Exchange No. 70128. U. S. ex rel. Eliza ‘iovin vs. Sec ——- é g ; ; : solved into @ legal battle over the | retary of Interior; motion for writ of man- | cpisINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings institution last January, was sold|(s Fidel & Guaranty Go,,200 202 the Hederal erates B. wo ge: Plainfield, N. J., opened its new|declined a petition to close the ex- aun «language here today. [SSS imaehar.|.lU Bailey residi Feateon Gawler, clerk. | yesterday to Percy H. Pickford and | FINANCE AND CREDIT CO, STOCKS.| oo, f rve Banks for the) building to the public today, at|/change on Saturday, owing to the Counsel on each side sought to ourned from day to day. | abt (ok. sigance, $100, Thomas; Andrew D. Porter according ‘e aa eer aout ex, a +h .3 “1 gn 0 Nei a” of spe-| which time the City National Bank/short time for trading aiter the owledge; reco " ‘ er, or : : 2 : ; ; peeve before Judge Beverley T.) mqvity COURT 1 Chief Just co Walter 1. ar 407 (G. 3.). 7 B. re. Mary Arnold;|nouncement by Peter A. Drury, Noe ane Ge Boe... ae Te ae ee — ae sierra me es Co. yg Seer” ca crop report and the re- rump, in law and equity court McCoy, presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. “widnaping: Aoveniannes. aken president of the Merch ‘ Com ‘Credit 1st pfd...... 92. a ated as one institution, under the|stricted time for trading in July *| No. 4417 “es | : © Merchants Bank &/~ : D , r trading im July that their own construction of the |a. Triteoos: final secre annulling marriage. | carnal asl Bs s scegubabnes, tio taken. |Tust Co. The consideration was | cor reat GO oe motes. ord bo the year ended December 31,/| name of the Plainfield Trust Co. The | contracts. railway’s contracts with its stock- es, Geonge EB. Me Neil. No. 39807. U. 8S. vse. Edward J. W geod not revealed, but it is believed to omaen te Bee — 3 P : ’ a The case occupied the whole of | Lanahan: decree modifying former decree of | Hoehling.) building was one of the steps con-| Hare & Chase easeaplata ss 9, | ard Oil isues in relation to earnings.| 000, which gives a bank of unusual their meeting early in August with today and is expected to tak May 6, 1926. Atty., George ©. Gertman. No. 44569. U. S. va, Earl 8. Soffee; viole- ; ; Maryland Mortgage com 20 25 | The stock has a book value of $39 a} strength to that district of New Jer- possibly a slight increase in the Pp Oo take UP |" No. 45505. Yellow Cab Co. vs. Yellow Drive | tion 826b code; plea not guilty; pea not guilty templated by Mr: Drury when his|yn¢rs Finance Co, Ist pfd 20% h Stand N a en ens Pek, Wale 4 r $1,40 | virtually all of tomorrow. Stuart| tt Yourself Co.; rule discharged without | withdrawn and plea guilty entered; remanded institution took over the Savings|Mnfrs Finance Co 2nd ptd 99%, 293 ee andard Oil of ew York | sey. sh: ee ee Fy $1, o Christian and Brockborough Lamb oe Atty., G. Thomas Dunlop. —— a Atty., Edw. J. Bramer. | Bank, and while the announcement | Mort & Acceptance pfd .. = current earnings are believed to bp . oe Ss ‘ nare. A rate of $1.50 a share an- of Richmond . No. 44026. Elva M. Gilbert vs. Willlaam H. le 4580. U, S. ys. Hebron Ross; Krand | Mort & Acceptance com. 1 lig running ahead of last year er : nually would equal the $3 dividend ond, argued for the pre-! Gilbert: + sturneble ‘first Friday, | &e. Plain- | acne; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea/of its sale-came as a complete sur- | 4, 7 omg tie ne. 9 a ° — The bank building is one of un-| now being received by kI ferred stockholders, while Sidney | ees, Sty ‘- Cc.» Colvin: defendant’s atty., | guilty 7 entered; remanded. Atty., Goldic| nrige to the financial district, it was pa F sac e —T oo: : er ee ) usual beauty and distinction, with| o¢ Arenas ysis by ee ges — Soterios Nicholso arego y 4 ’ : . 1€ oleu as e terms be cag tid wag ig re the |" No. Stak, vies iekel win Wate No. 3 37487. U. S. vs, os A. Wood; as-;more because of the secrecy sur- Mortgage Hecurity Co GH iEs 33 pe ae oh anapegend pro ows six huge columns across the front of|of the merger stipulated two Rca allway, was tne on | Bickel; mainte e 1 custody of chi sault dangerous weapon ury sw and ver. | oy . ‘or x a. ) ) 1cU " ows a substantia ain rer ‘ - te § S of the railroad j tt "t " jaan ‘and attor: ney's foes awarded plaintiff peodias | diet not guilty by direction of court; defendant |TOuNding the negotiations, than be-|Ga southern Fla 2nd pfd. 170, Jin net and some iner i ~ are building, which are lighted at/of Standard of New York for one of th attorneys to face | hearing. Atty. M. FB. Rauber, | remanded. Attys., Harvey Given, Col, Joyce.| cause of its unexpectedness. Marvland & Penn ist 4s. 76 i6%| p eal] ease in gross. night with floodlights from the top.; General Petroleum. Sueaiodiee that * rea titi alt, Riser ww George ae. | Ro. HS, CS aanentiay for See), The bank building, which ts of (Wt SA mR ViCe Sm % 67% Practically the half month's in-/The main banking space covers , ontending that “it was difficult | tiff’s atty.. rma ‘Sanne: lata | years Atty., Goldie Paregol. stone, steel and concrete, was con- haem Wy SERVIC 5 Oy % pein ape in gross was saved for net.| 12,000 square feet. The Plainfield Stock of the Amerada Corpora- 0 sen how the drafter of the ” = gh M. F. Cooley v8. — A. oie gg go gage hag | structed for the Citizens Savings] Rait Trac N Balt D Ist 5s 99 1% : assenger revenues again increased | Trust Co. is the first bank in the tion was decreased to an annual ren ract could have left to construc- ert ister ; cause dismissed. Atty., J. Rob- | “Sentences —U s oe, Jaimison, Bank, with the first floor and base-|Balt El pfd ............ 5 46% in May, but only by $12,537. For | State of New Jersey to install com- dividend basis of $2 a share with a tion one of the most important | So, fiz: none a wtiame ve, sutlan | Ws, t, Seece eum W. livans, C. 3. ve: | tne equrpment, and wes accupled by Ces ral HeneatsPeSs ba: 4846 “8” | $legaB'OOd, or pre then Eyer cont. | Peete tee artes Ment cate mopnch [share payable July” 30 to holders of s after he had gone so minute-| De ‘iiliams; returnable first Wriday, &c. *, U.S. va. John W. Evans, U. 8. v8. /ing equipment, and wus accupied by |¢ : , : ’ Bee ,688,932, or more than 4 per cent. | i tion is the nigh f ich | Share payable July 30 to holders of ~~ a Phetati’s ative, D. L. Gractham. f° Gas. Bapmeend C. Batson. & equip City Sub Wash 5s ........ RG +h r “ty -| Innovation Is the night safe which : gang me coger | the railway at-| rington: ia atty.. George ®. "Sherif. "ie for the first time on March|Con G B J P Secteact ss bi “ye 4 ye Central continues to| is a sample of the progressive sery- | Tecord July 16. y retute ® argument of No. 8111. Lunacy in re Robert Kirk; refer- | CRIMINAL COURT 2~-Mr. Justice ‘Wendell P. 15, 1920. ConGEL& P 6s pfd....104 es cu own its transportation ratio, | ice rendered. The lts of th rn i ence to auditor. Stafford, idi John H. Sullivan, clerk. Con G E-L & P 6%s pfd..110% - ) - a: ‘ ; vaults of the trust Cleveland E. , - gem of the preferred stockhold-| “assignment for Wednesday June 30, No aaite -U. Avs, Marte Gallows, &e.; It could not be learned yesterday |e" G pep 4145 eo ee that for May having been 33.4 per| company have been installed by the| ceeded to the ee beled ag rs that those stockholders were! _ No. 268. Sullivan vs. Hartung, et a). Attys., | assault dangerous weapon; verdict guilty on| What the new owners planned to do Can A ist rf s f gd cent against 34.3 per cent last year.| Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., and| his fath meat yaoi. sae any intended to share equally with the| sneer oe oe a - vs ‘Restuntn ater as.| With the property, but its acquisi- as DP semsdhseekse cede 107% 107%] For the five months it was 35.1 per|the main safe deposit vault has a Dod “4 rely ag se eit ecm common stockholders any dividend No. 304 Newman vs. Newman. Attys., | Sault intent to commit carnal knowledge; tion by them is believed to be a © :RELEP E ist ref sf ere 106% cent, against 37.3 per cent in 1925 capacity of 6,500 boxes with a 16- r eh ms 5 helps-Dodge ors ' over 5 per cent. Mr. Prince de-| "07 hor “ts , recognizance on appeal, $5,000; Aaron Cohen.| good investment, as property|cGrEL&P &% cum pf Sr A.i27 128 | and 38.4 per cent in 1924 inch steel ddo hing 20 ae beggtr g Povcagy Tob tape ope ries Pig clared tl ontrec Vetoes 0 17. Coon’ +s. Coon. Attys., Splain, | surety, taken, Attys., M. Strasburger and Ii. hich tl ‘Am? Ao oa ~ ? u ‘6 «4 ° r weig ing tons. man of the Anaconda Copper Min- le) 3 contract specifically | O'Brien — Springston. Emerson. jr. throughout the block on which the|CGEL&P 7% cum pf Sr B.112%. .. * Electric protection, emergenc d , C negatives the right of preferred Po spa Reverns se. Perpetual Building are Asiho. v. s. vs Edward Wormley et} building stands has advanced in age og Mia Bagh Bote oe. oS os ae If net for the first five months! and telephone service as dite at ine Natiodal City aaae a ee a 0 on ys nford, ramer— =| : erder for return 0 u 7 . fair & CiarkKs rac is 8 3 : : LV an WwW stockholders to participation. Had! man, Keene, Wood. ert: | al.: order for return of aute-es Poole: assault | Value since first occupied by the); pcington Ratlway Ist lel 9914 | bears the same proportion to the|the most modern vault protection. | York, the largest in th count y. the drafter intended the 5 per cent Ag p> . oo vs. Trter. Attyrs., Math- | dar etous weapes: wees to jail for six bank, and it is stated that upon Maryland Elec Ry Ist 5s 95°, 9614 year’ s net as the average for two a rebara: . > ews-—Tliewle mon?hs ty arlan "oO ss ee S oes , : preference to be followed by par-|~ No. 44549. Fluke ys. Cashion, et al. Attys. | No. 42810. U. 8. vs. George Pierre; viole- completion of the huge garage now | Maryland Electric Ry 6%48 98% .-. preceding years, New York Central Charles w. sad itch. a well- The Delaware & Hudson Co. had ticipation, he would have written; Ford & Grove--Widmarer. | os R26b code: jury sworn and verdict not. under construction in the same Mong Ww P Pub Sr a 22 . should earn this year not less than known business man of both N a profitable May, net operating in- it in the contract.” —-—— | guilty; defendant remanded, Atty., Octave block its value will be further en- N News & Old Point 4%e8.. «> 98 $18 25 a 4 383 Y 1 ew m ist abe ma) i Both Mr. Christian and Mr. Lamt | EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick I a i eeeese14. U. 8. vs. C PI h hanced Noctelk Street BA lat. s* oauy |. | Thi i cla ge fs crt Nef age yr gy nag oon ga ¥ w h’ $94 +55 in May last “ . ae 4 ro, oe d} «dons resid) . ae , see r yi vs. eorge erre; ouse- . N fol St R . 8 14 ee 1s i P ) 755 ay as GES tn show that the word “pret. Sidon. presiding. Russell P. pels "clerk. besuiog ond terceng: eer ewes Gan Seenict dt Aa pangy’ see O8- oe “ak $s wou Neer yy with an actual “s P yap vi of directors. Harry H. pare of ip $946,755 in May last ; a Donk et al. investment ar -| guilty as indicted; defendant remanded. Atty.. Brightwood Bank Gains. “s shed earning of $12.68 on the same| Pond, vice president of the Chase| Year, and gross revenues to $4,079.- erence listinetly di investment authorized. Atty., G Standard Gas Equip 98 " : e’’ was distinctly different In! po ype. ‘| 0. Bigonesn. Pinhneh Ga mane os... 100%, |@mount of stock in 1925. With National Bank, of New York city,| (94, from $3,929,574. Figures for meaning irom the word “dividend,” | | No. 42491. Theodocia Suder vs. Harty 1..| nares theee-vens penitentiagy sentence’ ave. | The Bank of Brightwood, which | ren een Gas & Pow Glos, 695 70. | equities in 1] ings * heads the instituti ent.jthe five months this y rere . , : | Suder:\interluctory dee ' * hayhem; three-rear penitentiary sentence sus- | } busi . ] d -half Southern Gas & Pow 614s. 695% i0 q ' eS In iarger earnings of sub- 8 e€ institution as president. S) is year were an, cantenat dtwe ae ee | J.) at sat; ag Fon 3 Pi Angas (Smith, | pended and defendant placed on probation. | 2C8@" DUusiness cores oa oe half i united Rys & Blec........ 18% 1813] sidiaries, indicated results for this| AUSUStus V. Heely, vice president smaller than in the corresponding railway’s contract differ ‘tao nacia cS. 29 3 o Atty., Madison i. Hill. years ago yesterday, with depositS|tUni Rys & Elec Co 1st6s’49 95% 96 atid ti ‘ ; 7 oF 9 . il the arene: _Fewen | ie ansleuaeny aur Wopueeser, Suan OF, No. 43032. U. S. es, George Palmer Lewis:| totaling $10,000, now has deposits Uni Rys & ic: hhow.tom 4s in” 6 49u, | Year are upward of $19.50 a share of the Farmers Loan & Trust Co.,| Period of 1925, net of $2,516,641 all other such contracts because it grand larceny “o d ite . > * hesigibecd. ; Osi Mi NYS & Bi CO Income 36 *: SJ '4 | + : “ - ’\of New Yor ity +} contrasting with $2,920,297. Gross failed to set the preferred dividend | rk we vib 8 cornr—entet J Oo Waiter| five years. Atty., MG. Ehrlich. entiary for! totaling $500,000, according to R. ea ee . ag x gg bi ee rh or sa With $16.62 in BOz0. of the Bice he 2 gf Sea dene was about $1 5707000 less aia iyi © : ’ a : t 5 0 ny U . . J ‘ . ; . ; ; ~ d d . 4 . bd ba vs 2 ‘i : ’ ’ ee Wile the amount involved in the, re In re P \ , grand larceny’; sentenced te penttentiar? 10s L. Schreiner, president of the insti-| Uni gi'L & P ist cons 4148 «. 99% Sales of gasoline in the first | Hubbell is executive vice president. Segaee suit is only $1,200,000 this year, | 6, 2506. 3 e Palmer Motor ED special five years. Atiy., Henry Stearman. tution. Uni Rys & Elec Ist 4s..... 68 70 five months of 1926 by the P The other officers are F. Irving Henry Ford’s railroad, the De- it was said that it would affect ap-| Bischort. nes ze Ne, 26 ee Sa oe Wilbur Hudeon:; house- The record of this bank in the INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. American Petrol - T ° an | walsh secretary; H Douglas Davis triot. Toledo & Ironton, had less proximately $30,000,000. | sto inte int am Misker: adjudtca- “overruled: se iaeaad bis “neatieatinie deb wie aay poriey of its existence has pores p Ria me a * i on smened stay oad ioe cee lone nagar) tM ~ tema Meander profitable earnings in May than the No. 1685. In re! ‘ "Ruckley: adjudiea-| 2°8rs: Atty., A. W. Scott een one 0 achievement, and of-|; is ale ia 1 1 , ’ -|C. Dorringer. a ; _|same month last year, net operat- NAVY ASSIGNMENTS | tte nad ve Janes 5. Fava,” | same oath Sve. Baward ‘Thoman: as ficers, directors, stockholders and Tete WMA Orca 99 ne " sath a daoea ste ice! ee A assistant ae ma OT A ing income dropping to $150,564, ] IEUTEN ANT COMM grates A] PROBATE CoV iL I TuStice A \. Hoeh- Non dati “~ ee yee tolling Mill...... 3 ‘ el ol y see 7 a ’ na Ween io Anmhesite ling, presi ne ne ras : souni teeeteeas Bae gy eee son to feel pride in this progressive oecawate Packie eins i A} were 15,000 barrels. Its st sistant treasurer; Frederick H. months of 1926 also was smaller ee ee | sechiniere ot sano arekingham Betition | for itteen van htwe. . tbe rit gen A Aa om ~ . hiowok Dene tee Claes of thet commodity nt a Stricker, assistant treasurer; Fred-|‘%4" the corresponding period las! AEUTENANTS—E at (A. - | Shinn. v a posit growth of this up-town ban A com 3815 40 rick I. Wil ; year, $1,073,068 against $1.- ted to U. S. S. Tennessee; George M. Estate of Walter & . No. 44529. U. S, vs. Preston EB. Smith: as- chiae sid Cee he ame |S Meee Meme Beak ei. ba 8,000,000 barrels, whil : . son, assistant trust offi- . Ryo dees Eyforth resigns; Walter W. Mahahy Wolrenes ' on} r ise; will filled dated | canit dangerous weapon; sentenced to jail for has been consistent as may be seen /|TI Benesch Sons Ine an > a + oil stocks ar b t 3 ry pv Bags ces. wy enees to desroyer division 25. Estate of Anne N. Mason; will filed dated | pg pe Set ee: en from statements to the comptroller Mt Ve iN eeab’ eS an es 10 ry 4 " pte co cee unieegereata be OS ph pl ts Bs arenas grade)— ery r 2. 1914 ib shieettihickaias gaia poy signment for Wednesday. of the currency as of December 31, ans b Sede Bae bd M M aac, ue ton oo company secures most of At a meeting of the board of di- Steel operations in the Youngs- J). a George 1. Richara to scouting [letters of administration ratiya, Keliy & Ni. | LAWSUITS. 1925, when deposits totaled $370,-| Public Service Bidg pfd.. 105 : — ne and fuel oil sales from rectors of the Plainfield Trust Co town valley are reported at ah SF fle Se > ee | No. 71704. Patrick HL. Loughran ve, Jenn} 205» and again on April 22, this | Rosemary THO 6.60.5 oes 10 its Owe rudd On production, Sl-| on Suns. 92 Arthur EB. Crone, fortron. POT cont Siener ieee S ENSIGN Ne eee Mee oe | vee tntate, of hes? Il Arustrong: petition for | H. Smith: judgment tn municipal court $00, | Year, the last comptroller’s call, OIL ‘SECURITIES. though it is handling some gaso- ori h : he, year ago. Ingot output is at 75 S. Somers: Waldman N. Christensen | + Ati Patol ag inistes Attys., Hamilton & | ee ‘Heney — when this item reached $454.,- cll gg ped ore sete ee eeee +4 10°2} line for the Pan American Western hak oa sor = the City rena per cent Plants of the United wo U.S. S. “TD : SR PRE en or No. 71708 [mm irch . ' , metom Cl? WG. 6 cces ones re ss ’ , was made vic ant = ig gies é - a L meenaees: Jone BC . . saanee of Mary | art uinontert. Atty Railway & Flectrie Cn. es Pc cha 678.29. Houston Oil 6%s......... oe % which amountts to about 15,000,- the Plainfield Trust Ri gpesryg Bog States. Steel Corporation are being Cronin to U. S. & Mullany: Thompson | Leonard Marburr, 1! (. Raekinghan Atty., BR. OU. Yeatman. : Loyraine Petroleum ..... 50c | 000 gallons a year. M. R dH Sela Ps -, |maintained at 85 per cent of ca- ¥. Fowler to U. 8S. 8. Wood: Paul Estate of Alphonse Andre Gadol- Gale catelea *. a 5. Southern Oxygen Co., vs, Louise Security Savings at 540. Mid-Continent Petroleu 31 1% . 2 «' *« . Kunyon an arry H. Coward, pacity and those of independent Graf to U. S. S. West Virginia; Clar- “iene att tn IS. Row chford. Atty Karl Spo blll gira ee Lanston Monotype established a Kitantia. Saaot Lie Soe URES Earnings of the United States gn es a one companies at 70 per cant pacer ence E. Gregerson to U. 8. S. Shirk; | Pstate of Lelia bh. Stephenson: letters of ad- | No. 71707. Mary A. Ruthven vs. Dr. W _ . é voli AN ote haa tates Trucking C i City National Bank, were elected | ~ , dealt nnebitei ste: John C. Hammock to 8. 8. Moody; | Ministtation grantdi Joseph C. Stephenson; | j AL Ww thves vs. Dr. Wil-| new high V Comte Ce .scedrsccd ese ss 233 ng Corporation are showing en mvin Albert LE. Jarrell to VU. 's. Ss. ‘eicanman’ ging bond. 21.00! Attys. Kelly & Nico | eee in proper person, damages $200,000 ; plain- Ww hi ir ets Mg mbegainee oP the Consolidation Coal eh NP 37% up so well that some of its friends assistant secretary-assistant treas- Stockholders of the Erie Light- Roger B. Nickerson toU.s' S. Reno: a sb Gideise WW. Heehts, wiht adialial ne No, T1708, Mary A. Ruthven rs. . Peyton wig 1ington Stock Exchange yester-| Consol Coal rfdg 416s. #2‘, |}express the opinion that within the urer and assistant treasurer, respec- ing Co., subsidiary of Assq@iated Bennett W. Wright to U. S. S. Doyen. | probate and letters testamentory granted te | seoper’ editde damages $100,000; plaintiff in day. This stock has been attracting pe wimg ie F St alot cfs. is iz next few months the directors will very The directorate of the| Gas & Electric will be offered 27,° "le Ae ie & ten ee Be mrnte Taal te ae a8 |. |inaugurate dividends on the 25,564 Plainfield Trust Co. includes many| 204 additional shares of no- _pat ) tg Phillips, &.; damages $100,000; _plain- shown in its recent movement and | Ladew ‘6s '32............. 98 a shares of cumulative 8 per cent pre- prominent New York business men: preferred stock at $35 a share and { in proper person. yesterday’s climb to 92 was not un-| Ladew 6s [31..........+.-- 98 re f Charles W. McCutchen, chairman; ; { ) | i hii Mary A euthven va. Justice | looked for. Opening with yaad ge ae ae. a en 98 oF erred stock, on which accumula-| arthur E. Cr ne, L > H. Gates. accrued dividends until August &§ . ‘tig in poy damages $100,000; plain- cir : s oe ng W : Oe GUO le ew te 56)... 99 ' tions at the end of this month will pendae A oy ts iy * oo in the ratio of 1 share for each 5 No. 71711. Mary A. Ruthven vs. J. Prank- Bht gain o % the shares sold] Ladew GS °28.... cee s cede 99 WY be 6% per cent. The 8 per cent ‘ nplib e1sea *!shares of preferred or common , } tn elt &c.; damages $100,000: plaintit? | 12 two lots of ten shares each at 91, pe tl $9 ae has sie Pus Aids 445, . stock was cumulative at the rate of Sag ga er yoga v. Heely, B.! held J, roper person. and climbed another point to tho| U@de. © 26------------ 99% .. an ‘ edges Jewitt Hubbell ‘ : No. 71712. Mary A. Ruthven vs. Cuno Fi. poimt to Fairmont Coal 5s......... pay G8 14 4 per cent in 1925 and this yeer’s - : . + WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30. WMAC—New York (275) Rudoiph. dé. damages $100,000; plaintitt ne sg peak of 92, on closing sale. Mer & Min Transp Co..... 43%2 45 cumulative at the rate of 5 per cent, "4 a Sa eee os ve CHICAGC GRAIN. LOCAL STATIONS. 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. No. 71713. Mary A. Ruthven vs, Dr. D. hen the session ended it was Titusville’ inaa ie bie wolen s 190% *2 |increasing 1:per cent each year Un-| Pond, Charles A. Reed, As: F. Ri | p Chicago, June 29 (By the Associates EASTERN STANDARD TIME WOR—Newark, NV. J. (405) Dee yiitcmling, fe damages $200,000; plain- ne On. oe eee eee Oe OOO ON a es z= ** 1til January 1, 1929, after which dolph rant H te ioe Bw. hriady BARRA ioe ee | strength devel- ; : : "5:15 to 12 p. n.—Program. No, 71714. Mary A. Ru ther miscellaneous stocks dealt in| *Ex dividends dividends will be cumulativ ao AP By opp theme tan ers gtes ~~ No. th : . ; ative at the , agi BaF chugs big: > eee i. NAA—Arlington (435) WEAP—New York (492) ute im inkle, - é&e.; damages $100,000; fy were Mergenthaler I.inotype, quoted ig a eg rN full 8 per cent rate. No dividends Pe “ryler, Lewis ©. Waring meg? Bes ee , ee fb Agi ss rahi ” “1 ¢ Ak es * ‘ 1 ro * pee ss : V Oo ‘ ‘ ; eac on, ee ee ONE TOE) S80 p.m aemy. band. PEMpEr Person, [ex dividend, which was firm at BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. have been paid on this stock to date, | Peter J. Zeglio. aring ane Drought and excessive heat North: WCAP—C, & P. Tel. Co. (469) Beeman er o-Leary &e.; damages $100,000; plaintife in| 06%, and Merchants Transfer & |Speetal to The Washington Post. but the earnings have shown a iceckahi 1926.) the epee oulioan ter encean ane . . . : : or ity » perso rhie ‘ « 30 . Be ; . rh 26. , ¥ OK os Sprit ad whew! 6:45 to 7:45 p. m.-—‘Tower Health - Dp. M1 TOU aAdourS, No. 71716. ‘Garfield A. Street vs. Maddux, Storage preferred, which sold at Ponce tap 29.—Closing bids: | bad much to do with the upward Exercises,” from WEAF. 7 pe Me~-Vpern Marshall, Moss & satin damages $66,000. 101. “hong ha Re ed Pll if Bake re p ,swing of the market. Closing quo- 10 Pp. m.- Orclestr: Attr.. C. F. igas : : ‘ pS OEE ERAS a ee Rep oe a 0 FASCIST OPEN RI ‘ | ations vhe;: tery? , ‘ 6:25 to 6:30 p. m.—Baseball news of bine! dy hemo aur No 91717. “John. r. Biltot a Washington Security Savings & Commercial Calumet is) BL 5 rie 40 0 BS ws 14% D VE l the Megat Pak eicdire : Fo php wat = IP o-50 1p. nccénaert ny te |* 7 (2 12.0. -WContinuous repeal Co. Gamante Sham. Aty., om | men. the stock of which is held | GAR Butte .....0200.cics0202 0 HN TO RESTORE TRADE| What’s Behind | #f'sieenssiea i eis os ‘ oO Pp. m. oncert by a) : tog . , ‘ , ye ae ee ee eS ew Rae RRR OOo ae 88 0 off, oats r ‘ ec lower ane S Army band from the Sylvan the- WFAA—Dallas (476) mee a heir ne, Petting 00: 98, closely and rarely offered on the| Edison ..........eeeeceeeeeeees 22% SPavidiods” vAtenoean OS ee eee AR Capt. Ray mond G. Sherman, 7:30 p.m. Pisyvers $1,249.62 we tle be note and account exchange, came out ex dividend at Island Creek ee ee 2 eh ee Se oe ee a ve ee 176 ‘ Advicos were at hand that a a er commanding; Capt. William J. Stan- 4°30 p. m.- Stidio tony Ua, ttys., F. 8. Emith, Stanley Keno- 335, a jump of 55 points over last Mohawk oo a ee ee ee ae ee ee ae 3314 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the acreage in ¢ ¢ tt - " abe: beat nard, gost 12 p. m.—Orclestra a ) MASS. GAB «we neces eceseeerees 85 our toc secti south D 3. ene ae 20 Davis saxophone| §WFBG pti ee recorded sale, advanced to 337 on|New England Tel.............. 114% | ployers open canteens in order to : Sa worth while to Warcesk (Ena vi re | to m.—~ avis Ss pnon W FRBG—Al oona. Pa. (27R) EQUITY SUITS. a turnover of ten shares and soared New Cc ‘ornelia Sa RN Be 21 i¢ : : ; e worth while to ha rve st, the crop octet ae wha ‘46 te 32 & ts Cont Pe 2 js . , ; Wistanin Bs sell food to their employes at the being almost a complete failure ex- g ge teane troubatours u ball pele ntinuous, | oy a SORES: Wrieittes ©. Banner vs. George| tO 340 on closing transaction. O14 Sites gar sch a at Te lowest possible prices | cept in a few streaks. The territory from ER 3 oie oH + haope 4305) | & Yeatman, A. F. Canfield, Attys., Lambert American Security & Trust Co. sold Old Colony ...-. sts ; PROF pt: 120 7 Announcement ' that agree eter Pry i. ne eee Leola, 5S. Dak., P ). n.— ) iT * “¢ “ ‘ Z : ere o , . 4 ned ole N, ‘ . ) . Weskinaton. auditoriam ‘under’ the Wanb-cliew' Wash 16s8) pant Tan a a te, te at 380% on sale of two odd shares.| Witt International . 2.20.22... ig:4 {ments have been reached with in- “a (TED FR UST Co. from North Dakota tind Montana’ rep- auspices of the Lee Highway associa- 1 to 7:18 © ah-Heurly procram Williams, s _ Washington Gas. Light continued United Drug eeeeeel sl elit! 5734] dustrialists to help in the produc- Py #e; (23 \"24 | e5 | so ety the crop prospect as bad tion and the civic and business organ- . WGR—Pofral : Beiine mpm its upward movement with BGR CoE Lo , ae See ere ee 110 tion of domestic metals | ‘ ‘ bes many flelds being plowed up. izations of Washington. *R—Pu tia ° (B19) BANKRUPTCY PETITION shares ch ‘ tis ' 2 1/ ee pet RR ee tek la ti 48 . According to these sources, so. little : biz ae ae 8. anging ands at 69%. Lu 8. Th i bsofl : Peptic Hh Pp : 9p add by Tasker 7 p. m—Same as WEAF. No. 1685. I M : ; : Warren Bros..... 46% : e appointment of a special od subsolfl moisture is available that the 1, Oddie, United tates Senator from| 9 P-_m—Chortl. club. acties. Si ie ee Capital Traction was an %'easier,| “| committee to help in the utiliza- a STOCK spring wheat crop tan shrink very Nevada. WGY—Sehenectady (280) No. 1080,” Joseph ‘Portner, votuntar 45 shares moving at 104%. Wash-| RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. | tion of domestic fuels and mi {| Canadian’ belt Shows” aa amas ane Sy re as dedaepr iss = pee : Atte, ta &, Mae ¥ action, ington Railway & Electric preferred ‘ * lueis and miner- 240: -j] Canadian belt should be closely 9:15 p. m., selection by U. 5. 330 p. m.—C stra. : “| Special to The Washington Post als and to stimulate their produc- ' watched under presént weather con- band. or WHA M—Rieehester (278) 9 parted with a quarter point, and water Vac. 2 29. y tion. ae ditions. TS bn gy General director” ot Lee 7 p. m—Orchelg¢tra. MINERS BILL BRINGS two lots involving 25 shares were] afteen representative iaduacriate: * - , ee x. _wstimates that 1,500,000 bushels of ‘Highway associatio WHAR—Atlmtic City (275) recorded sold at 88%, while Poto- High. Low. Last. War Bread Probable. 180 Cuance tn pe Forse tml wheat had been 10 p. m., finale, Stare Spangled Ban- Silent. THREATS OF VIOLENCE mac Electric Power preferred im-| Today ....--+++++5 143.63 142.72 142.91 6: Methoctsation for’ the: mix PAR ER BR cia lait had toGe ounmuier ee ner 5 12 p. m—Spanish Village WHO-—Dem Moines (526 ) proved to 108% on a 10-share sale.|7.et week |... "745542 14265 144.10/of gasoline with alcohol "ote tive 120r , although to a inuch lesser exteni, ington oof. 7:30 to 13 n The bond division was. neglected oe Ee eES "84 : oe | +g was an additional factor in lifting band, Arlington r : Pp. Nh Matancen : ; »i Last month ...... 134.84 133.46 134.53 | Noy b 1 , 2 , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ; r : . ovember lL. values, LSesides receipts of , WRHF—Hospital Fund (266) WIP—Philtelphia (508) 3.) ge vg Fen rede eae: speatbas v*Average ‘Sh kitean e the 119.31 The decrees also authorize the 60 Yearty High & | Monty wheat’ in Southwestern markets to- iL a. m. to 12 m—News and police| 1 to 10 p. m.—jourly pro Many points of order wer ght os a 72» iy all Daltile se npreerera Ges , : r w Prices day, taken as a whole, were « great reports, a keongt ots \dopate © raised, . railroads: ite a extension of activities for the sale LO ES RANGE daki betaer yanterdanc: win cae pore 7 p. m.—-Flour orchestra. san ee > yale and the speaker declared that as the Year Book Going to Press. Today Tigh Tox, past {of foodstuffs to state employes res- i926 notwithstanding that Kansas City Py . — ) : aes ee oe . 4 ns a ll , : : “Soba licen senate Corp. of America (469) ate OSAP ES ° ga opposition would not listen, he| The work on the year book of the| Yesterday -.-----: 89.77 89.03 89.47|ident in Rome. “Minister of Na-| boy igi | $8 | gio i$tie|$10 | 2.500.000 Rae, OF AE) SORLGaRe Ore. means aqenrt, Ill. (3 , QQ ¢ , 2i>! n twice the total «4 year ago. Chi- i { 1 70) Last week 90.14 88.92 89.93| tional Hconomy Beluzzo h b c - . 11:55 a. m.——Arlington time stgnals.| 5 to 12 p. m—Cheert would proceed to division. still Washington chapter, American In-jy;ast month ...... $6.84 86.00 86.42 y Oo Has Deen +——- 1 SHARES cago receipts, largely from the South- a a. Play: by-play account of WIZ-—Nev ork (454) stopped them plete and the book will go to press|Preferred. Tne: Hae PES Cl) Was FOCRe- a visions 4 vat Ce ROMER’ . . Ovisions affecte , the “Washington ees peep et! 7 . “m—Imps The government’s bill within a few days. Those looking} Leonard, Fitzpatrick, Mueller ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ed in 1889 for the purpose of grow-} course of hog values. Te ee erage is ah «Marine bend, Capt. 8 p. m.—Army ; a ill providing | after the editorial end of the book| stores Co. succeeds to the business INFANTRY—Capt. Dan D. Howe,| ing tropical products,- manufactur- Witt grain: wittfam HH. Santelmann, band leader: 9:30 p. m.—Or or an eight-hour working day in-|are Norman E. Towson, Washington of Leonard, Fitzpatrick. Muell Maj. Walter R. Wheeler, to Walter | ing sugar and operating steamships ORN-—-No. 2 yellow, 7 72% @73; N Taylor Branson, second jeader; broad- WKRC—Ci@innati (326) stead of seven for the miners, pass- Loan & Trust Co., editor of Dollars I patrick, ueller, | »..ed hospital. ; ‘lo \s i 7 2'iy @73, Mo @73; No, cant sree the plaza of the Capitol. 6 p. m.—Music ed its second reading b and Sense in 1920, the initial year; | 2°, 4 Popular chain store business| yippicaL CORPS-—First Lieut At the time of incorporation the) Oars— No, 2 white, 38% @38%; No, 6 m.—“Art in Washington,” by| 8 p. m.—Book majority, and the deci y a large| william M. Rankin, jr., Riggs Na- started in 1916 with one store and| ,,, B. Chest euts, | stock of a number of companies was|* White 38%. Alice ‘Hutchins Drake. 8:15 to 12 p. m-#Orchestra , claration of the| ¢; ae. uae . a paid in capital of $42,000. Gr ese ester, John J. Curley, RYE--Not quoted. T STATIONS WLIT—Phildelphia (396) division figures was greeted with tional Bank, 1922; Miss Lois A. i i ’ OSS! James P. Gill, jr., reserve, to Fort acquired and since then the com- BARLE Y—69\% @ DISTAN ee. 2 to 9 p. m._-Prkram renewed cries of ‘‘murderers Pen White, Federal-American National Hey ge gg or. rte sem = Sam Houston, Tex.; Capt. Ralph W.| pany has become interested in other ONT he: eae, PROWISIONS Alege cov KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) egy nvi —-Pen-| Bank, 1925, editors, and George ai,/60, and net aller deprecia- pest i¢>. Vow. Close. 12 to 5 6 pm. Half-hour programs.| ¢ », ae ae nati (422) et cone gus ater Gen we | Shisler, 1924, and H. M. ~ eel = tion and taxes to $321,293. Opera- ts. Siastay esha ae rs peta lesser concerns. The-three largest out. sichesfealaahet Aes Ets ‘a, Saree ews. pat 4 e5 jate edit . tions for the first four months of sources of income b DAME bisa se bas 1.36 1 53f 7 p. m—Classic There Sociate ealtors. s of| Springs, Ark.; First Lieuts. James D. are bananas, | A ttt 1.341% 0 1.35% * m.—Concert. Se By were also some je . , , Corn— '» 9:30 p. m.—Dan ers for The business management is in this year are said to show an in-| Harper, Henry B. Lavery, William B.| sugar and shippin P , . P KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m.—Orch Mr. Lloyd George, who had not|the hands of F. P. H. Siddo crease of 38 per cent in sales and| “!/#on, reserve, to Fort Fam Hous- . nipping, interests. The POEs sseceses POM: Oe 69% 8:80 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous WLWL—Ne@yYork (288) spoken in the debate and who had|retary, American Sec "Src, {50 per cent in net profit 41 aay Fee: Sek sens me raaten. 0 United Fruit Co. is one of the five jg 7 Vlotty by oroaratt. | " to 11 HWelist pr voted against the Dill. wate: can Security & Trust p gs compared] Walter Reed Hospital; Capt. Henry J.| largest producers of cane sugar in| Oats— 9 mame areox~-0t. Leute (380) BR is: - oe - Co., whose experience in publicity | With corresponding months of 1925. may oe pe ee rtt Maj. H B Cuba and operates a fleet of over |July 38. 37% 37% } — ii —Ma arve . B. Rent. rie + Gee, or m.—Orchestra. 6:30 p. m.—Dinri® music. aborite Move Fails, matters -taghapeabiced the financial suc Seating Company Issue. Burwell, to Dayton, Ohio; "second 55 ships which do a large freight ne aerate eta 39 te $9 89% m.—Soloiste. a ‘ cess of the project, and H. H Li J a +. ena 41% 41% 41% 107, 7:15 p. m.—New | A laborite amendment Stone out. Joseph G. Hopkins, reserve, to| and passenger business. Rye— 38 6 p. m.—-Barytone. 7:30 to 10 p. m-#ontinuous tion-of. the bill ent for rejec-| Darneille, National Metropolitan A new issue of 80,000 shares of| Selfridge teld,” ich, The earnings of this company/July ........... 90 % 89% 90 11 p. gp; tte coo re WMAQ—Ch@ago (448) 163 was defeated, 355 to| Bank, es circulation manager, will|convertible cumulative preferred Bb go Fe rechten? agit Fraps A muen have been excellent as*the dividend | 5°?" ------ sess 04% = 93% 94 KOA—Denver (322) 5 to 10 p. m.—Gptinuous. This w see to the proper distribution of| stock of the’ American Seating Co.,|than W. Anderson, to Aberdess °Ma.| record bears witness. For example sg ve ta PEL IG: 98% 9% File Ps or neneert. * 1 VOR—Newa N. J. (405) nak es Laneitic timc eons with-| this chapter spokesman. is being offered today by a syndi- in ORDNANCE DR Ts T—Capt. Carl C.| annual average net profits bet ween July . 15.97 15.80 16.82 10 f >. m. rstudio.” wien ‘ated Clty Gane) Labor and liberal iathince ae Be a Seeenna As Peeeburgh. ae ate nd Wek warriors ‘QUART BRMASTEN CORPS —Ca i $16.000-0 1ba4 smouuted to over{'® 1 ne oe ; ec Leti # O., an . A. Harriman} Asa Irwin, to Fort Hami! 0,000 or to more than 23 3 Silent. nounce ¥ = ’ sa rw n, o or am ton, N. ° , ’ July nes oe @ 8 e@eeee eevee ef 16.9 KTHS—Hot Springs (375) fee sealed esos ane measure, root and N. E. Ellsworth, general agent of| & Co. The stock is being offered} Cart. Ernest L. P. Treuthart, renlane per cent on the average amount of/|Sept......---. cone us Caos : 16.67 8 to. 11 p. m.—Frolic. itetu no-—Lelee Sea eclaring with one voice the Aetna Lifo Insurance Co. and/at $37.60 per share and accrued dee ee et ADMINISTRATION capital stock outstanding on which Bellies EE W--Chicage (585) WRVA—Richnend, Va. (256) salsa Bae yo ese lead to peace or a| President of the District of Colum-| dividends, yielding 8 per cent. The Ooo aaa al ad iReaast etc San! dividends were paid. During 1925|Sept. 20.2 000..1). i@3o i826 18.27 6 to Bi meogeenenens. a:38 Dp. m.—Reposs. Pe ‘atin ie problem. ‘sg gre bce abeocigtian, stock is cumulative as to dividends earnings per share on the $100 par G— or 5 p. m.—Negrc quartet. ,» Josep estwood, | +9 sburgh today, where he is|of $3 per annum. An issue of $4,- value stock amounted to $22.55 as nm 6:80 to. 11 p. m.—Continuous. 9 p. m.—Orcheatie aroused by the words of Col. George |the Suest of the underwriters asso-| 000,000 of the company’s Ay Ft MASIBE CORES ASSIGNMENTS compared with $17.29 in 1924. The rout’ SALE WAIU—Columbus (294) 10 p. m.—Organ. Lane-Fox, secretary for mines, who ciation of that city, at their annual|6 per cent convertible gold notes a olde to Quantico Roaring, stl company has paid cash dividends a ore Wa oe neajed Bes iatate rilh ak es 6 p. m.—Music. vil 2. m.—"Carry Me Back to Old argued in favor of the increase in meeting. He will address the gath-| was sold earlier in the week. FIRS LIEUTENANTS — QR. b.|in every year since organization. ceived at Room 509, District Building, until 2 WBAL—Baltimore (246) rginny,” the miners’ working day, threat-|eTing on the subject ‘Why a Sale?” Rogers Caldwell & Co., Inc., New Leach, ‘A R, Wek. Bh to Quantico; R-) in addition there have been several chase and remove improvements on see S11, Silent. 6 to WW SAt—Cincknatt (226) ened to assault the minister, after ‘ York d Caldwell & A. Hanson, We BR. Shows, coserve, tol extra dividends, such as a 100 per) saudre S188, corns oF ritons and inte Ktreets WBAP—Fort Worth (476) to 9 p. m.—Cortert studio. accusing him of b { ey New Offerings Today. » an alawe Co., Nash-/ Quantico, a.; Strong, reserve, dec ti - { 2 and Bia'r road). Spectfications and information 8:30 p. m.—Lesson. WSWs—chijago (276) aomamar” eing ‘a dirty! |, “ ville, are head of a syndicate offer- to San Dieg o, Galt aren. cent declaration in 1921. In 26) at Room 212, Districe Butlding. 80. 10:20 a4 Ren 6 p. m.—News, ee caine ll aoe | rire fea Burr & Co. are offer-|ing today a new issue of $1,600,-| roward, reserve, to Ban Diego, Callf. voert the United Fruit Co. has = WBBM—Chicago (226) & Pp. m.—Ballads tt ak ene “s off a boot and throw vo $650,0 ey 8 per cent cumula-| 000 first mortgage 6% per cent 10- » Pee ate s7ni0 88.809 in cash MONEY TO LOAN 9 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. 10 p. m.—Quintet RS can not get anything|tive convertible stock and 6,500|year sinking fund gold bonds of] NEW YORK MONEY MARKET venenee, At the prenent time the! FENTY. of mena se Wan ton and 12 m.~G . else,” he shouted at the mint shares of common stock of L d + |mew no par value common stock i lage: nenhans WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (332) , 1+ M-—Garden, . minister. eonard,|the Kentucky Rock Asphalt Co., 8 trucks; yon keep car; no delays; eonndane 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Conti WTAM—Clevgand (389) He was with difficulty restrained Fitzpatrick, Mueller Stores Co. in|}at par and interest. The bond New York, June $9 (By +. P.)-—-[e8 8 §4-snnuel divifend basis. This//, tit, Meme ee ets oo Dp. mi. nuous. . 6 to x ° 6 DOnds| Money on call, strong; all loans, 56; . je20- 2 Pp. m.—Corgnuous from putting his threat into effect,|units of 1 share each at $125 is equivalent to $2.50 per share on WCAU—Philadelphia (278) nat » effect, ' per|;are due June 1,°1936, and carry|closing bid, 5; offered at 5%, Time loan m on ’ 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous p m.—-Concert | ong and Col. Lane-Fox, who appeared; =— stock purchase warrants exercis-|!oans steady: mixed colla +60 to the old $100 par value stock prior fA ‘iit of raat aa : Feng . '.—Concert, surprised at) the attack ; u ; , to the split up on a 2% f M day D , withdrew L. L. PERKINS 90 days, 4%@4%; 4 to 69 P or one ar7ene ove. 2S 78. basis. — reserved, Cambrid ser . on ge Associates, INEY LOANED gq ring bill of sal _fevenings and 8 Lincoln $685.

Page 22

A — : ’ ‘ ’ : ; ; : ' ; or ; ’ . rn. oe ‘-. Vepyee By j “rs : _ 3 , . ’ ' . a ids ow as tz : a ; : . ey ee re we? rea wy ait te al, ea is t ; a - ren 7 oO 4 7 " os ws . . , ; : - ~ Vee A eget ; 3 , ; ; n9 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. —_, n ’ ’ | ’ — CICERO SAPP By Fred I ) ER AUTOMOBILES FOR ‘SALE ee | THE WASHINGTON POST | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * EMERSON & ORME ’ | _ E T SAW HIN WHATLE T Do —EIGHT PEOPLE 0 ER WHAT “BUICK DEALERS” Word Rate | WELL WERE OFF TO A FLINING START WHERES THE CHEFS WEY WOND ‘ . oo ENTS A WORD | E\GHT GESTS SST ROLLED IN FOR A FOUR GOT EIGHT PEOPLE COMING spat ph gaan COMING DOWN FOR LUNCH AND THE. FLSse I CAN SERVE YOUR SATISFACTION | Per aay in agate type tor ads Panning, one | DIS Stay! — TN mien “to LIKE TO a 0 as o 4 | Le 7 CHEFS GONE OUT WALIK(N’ “ TEAR WITH- 2 IS | Fas zs nila Poni work jin city. Call mornings, Eastland we. : , ——-- | Others priced from $600 to $1,200. 3 Oakland Coaches KSSEZ OAC cook nin” Gaemtimael ee ine i : show cause. | ored; various other positions oo — St ndios, 1: 203 Fr st. nw. je7 .dx5, s-30t F IRST class help LU St Agency, 1334 - ++. BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn. Ave. 4 8 Oakland Tourini . 1925, in perfect condition Spaie ANG persons are *¢ u . | _ tu... R19 13tt + nw... >] oOoF tines enum --o_ 8579. ~——- - — - —_—_—_--- oO a; a ' ~ . ‘ A . : : v if any, at the office of eg c ge aaa ea oes ; . ger meg earn > oe, HELP— _MALE & FEMALE sii FOUR BUICK- 7 aoe on a pcp A — a 19 Oakland ] aaa Sedans tire motometer, parking light, (; etree nw., Washington, VD. ©.. y 1c CO 0 dei very ariver, oe NE a bel aunsume h | 7 7 in very ne conc on; 3200. ve vous w . cnttenheasinecaes Pi , : : whi . - new certificate should not be issued a | night houseman, helpers eae: gn 0 "01 — Oe RA sac: INSTRUCTION COURSES. | DIAMOND BARGAINS ava, nw. ee ak 2 Sea... | 1 Oakland Sport Roadster pAutOMatlt W indshield ae leaner, Rerlin, 1912 14th st. nw., Washington.) Wash. Bus. Bur., Cent. Sar. Bk, Bldg., ¢ COUPLE leave city; salary. $150. 1600 15th vasshastonbaanet ctctasinanniestitindagmtanetti snake RUICKS_NEW AND USED 1! Oakland Landau (‘oune snubber and bumper, $475 m4 916, 23.50 | Be... ih ia may Bs. nw. Phone North 1955. inieaiibinins Pea. ANOTHER | A. SA YB: 1 bes bof - ‘wed ee days, bm | 1144-CARAT absolutely perfect On Display at Emerson .& Orme, Pontiac Coaches NI . ’ ORT or misplaced certificate No, 251 for 10| COUNTER MAN for I:uch room. Apply to J. | T » $25 week, camonaiacapee * ag BB pata seer , “a ;, Connecticut Ave. Showroom. Be > cagpelt teahen TDS J : ake # : heme ferred stock ~ e Loughborough Co. | Dunnington, 501 lith st. nw ‘i W ANTED se\ eral eam or pede one eee Ee pagel 4 et a os AP nigel solitaire diamond sire a it. Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. | Pontiac Coupe a cae é Lehi H siamo ind certificate No. 252 for 10 shares com: | reliable student of | - dave, hem eamtaved ts 6 asanten’s raordinarily fine and bril- Fr. 3860, ‘T.,S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. Ave. | 1923, good co oa my sang sev. ds nea -" wy Did L aq a - 8 camiee position cor } paterson of refinement 0 high fi rd “ay yr an he ps - tae Soniaes > SS ae Handsome { mvil8-tf ~, ery Fs ood and lots of axitras. : o' ixieen anil 0 een i Si hal be , ese 7 ce i rot & COUFSeS ’ . ¢ . , seams temstitaaaastmma emt saeasaeataatass sistas sammesiaiamamanitaaianiainmaiinciniaaa : . . ae horous y sor ; vine SR tegen | 8 dake ) ering ten weeks av a ¥ from town, salary, pearance to sell a \ ery lig classes NOW forming Est. 6 yrs Pos. gua Pe | a Eabapt tudd d with dia- CADILLAC 61, 4-pass. ‘coupe; without a doubt A LS ) Yours “tan S420 reget asaya al : 2 ‘$210. Box 26, Was ingt on Post : 23,30 = rade roduct Large com- grad. foyd Secretarial School, 1338 G. mounting stu e the prettiest, finest running and greatest . " ones Issued, POE BIS g - a 4 p . S.w,f.je2l-tf | ’ t sacri- long time; terms or | ; fi 1 | tT 0} | ised r: ot ’ ——— ; | DRIVER Chevrolet truck, know! edge batteries ere : monds. Party must Sé value offered by us in a long tim 1 4 Ine selection Of Zoo! S¢ Willvs-Knigeht Roadster fa S mig RS Being wh ws i. Call {| Wash. Bus, Bur., Cen \v BE. bldg, 710 mission and \ ery pleasant LEARN ro DR IVE with your car or ours; fice SOME trade. See Mat "080. Lincoln Sales, 1132 ‘cars all ready for vour LiVS-AnIgN voaaster, Hielen 1 Miller engrave@d OD a ‘soa 14th gf. as ° , R ; et 1 teach you; rensonable rates, courteous | ele atresia bl ae eee : Conn. ave.; Ma n 2 waits ‘ p J ys All new tires, just the kind off M Adams, North 1600 Reward. B...4 a | Wol k. Call in person oom i is teach > eek Shen oe. | a _— Ph db boos ; ae _—__—___—_—_@———- aT . - £5 | ‘ instructors. Brill-Rent-A-Car, 908 20th st. : , e.g : CADILLAC 61, 4-pass. sedan; in 1 very fine con- oa ean a Al W want You had hetter PURSE Small, ‘near Tudor Hall or in Binck EXPE! HE NCED 3 eed, ‘710 > ch st. Bw, seca 706, Hill bldg., 17th and Eye nw. West 102. _ 80 | 2%4-CARAT cen oni aoa hers dition: you have never been able > Sar Sep Ath of July ‘| rip ‘e Pine a ey ne in eeetes ‘ne pray & White taxi or Rialto theater. eward. . matt “ iinnions ——-———— | . . + PIANO lessons: summer rates ~ $1.00 hour | ing, beautiful cut an ery kind of a 61 Cadillac for the price we ere ’ 10S : til ‘ S ’ Apt. 302, Tudor Hall, Main 6620. | EXPERIENC ED se salesman to cover tone Sache any morning betw een houi Sj! pnd ll ayes Jay ys . seiko haaieh ea oes aan Man’s solid gold asking. I incoln eo See Mr. Hines, 1182 | E5on. ‘NG German police ¢ je. wolf gray;| ton and Virginia for prominent New York wee Bae ae pee ewe ; r Conn, ave.; Main 2080. |Ford Coupe ...... (enue i nee , wt a 3 ‘ens. Foes sf male, wolf rd. | city plumbing specialty house with estab- of 10 and yb 4 30 ae _Franklin- 8: oA) J mounting. A real bargain .$250 CHEVROLET * TOURING Rord en A 100 PE ie RI ESS TOURING | gy te REG 9 be ee { Preference given applicant now — | slime’ dh th ' Ce Ss 4hu ssbb ; ’ Finder lease phone ‘ ol. 14 53. Reward. ae lished trade. i tne 7 | : A +1 ’ il - roy | vs : : ’ wo 7 | Beant peete y memeted aan, pepe ty and| HELP WANTED FEMALE | SITUATIONS—MALE 1\1-CARAT blue-white solitaire 1925; fully equipped, bumpers, spare tire, \ hevrolet Touring ed ches goon td Eight cylinder, seven-pass., an@ gation; preter married man, propers: -* fhe Sr Ey : arking light: looks and runs like a new car.| Chevrolet Coupe soawwe (5 \the price is right. $450 PERSONALS ron ti gg pnt ee tre eae oe tk BOOKKEEPER, knowl. Underwood mach. JOB as day or night wat ‘aman; ¢ xperienced. | diamond ring extra fine cut, hone for ne Lambert Hudson Motors Co., | Ford Tudor ante n 250 | epic MARCELLING and all} anches of beauty cul- m3. Ni i 1 Hotel, oe ne ges BRR EER-STENOG.. for eut-ot-town. pestties. matt “§ Ve ference. Address Tho ay “1 quality and fiery gem, 18-Kt. 1738 & at. ere Me ean — 'D R . nd ’ ‘Sing a 250 Y . 1p . : ICE 7 L, and all br , 23 Nationa otel, June 30 after ; a TREKS cove Mice work ation. Va 2 : : | ———— TS ster . babii a hen ee AT / \ 4s tur ght by experts; terms _ reasonable; aad during day of July 1. TG re ay age ee iy | SOGNG MAN In thicd-year high echool wants| SOlid white gold mounting | CHEVROLET, 1925, touring; very cheap; fine | rao aC #3 : = 0 | DONOHOE PEERLESS oe ee drcapovndiiscnalier *30 EXPERIFNCED secretary “desires position; STENOG RAPHERS, we geertiens open. work in office during summer Potomac | set with 2 sapphires. Must a | sows gyro mstein, 2080, lor easy terms with rata te is mt Teurit f a ine 5 | MM OTO R CO ; THEE Golaned aperator; Fheu-| have had congressional and legal experience; | STENOGRATHER, part time. . exenings. | _ 887 | be sold at once........... $150] your car as part payment. re Aloe. athe ape ek anak te ryt4 Bre .—: 3 ' ~pr SWEDISH MASSAGE as al , IF ST. cor Loans ST. NW.. od floor. NATIONAL PERSONNED BUREAU, | | iELPER-NURSE, Girlx for maids, coke. | KAHN OPTICAL CO. Se. eS j jhuhu » ar Depé Truck Service No charge unless you are _ placed. | a Bond Bldg Main 5821. * Fuller's Agency, 2005 9th st., Potomac O788. | 617 Tth St N W she a te Geek ee Co., “1425 Good Will Used Cars Buicl I ing $750 EY RE ne OS be ; : ; LT *] ° ad ° was, .taeu.* : . ) « wv | 7 he alee ICK tour » 66 ae ee HOTEL day clerk, elderly man. Wash. Busi- ASS’ T BOOKKEEPER ee 5 ital ~ ——-} Icing st. nw. Columbia 5487 See Mr. r . mUICK LOUPTING on ness Bureau. Cent. Sav. Bk. bidg., 710 14th | Young lady, age 23; prefer one with MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, colored, want | TABLE 7 cage Pesta opel po gage ny ar il Moore. 1444 P St. N p W ! Tewe tf coach aI a $650 ery . % 9 ) gt ‘ ° | our ree 2 a places together Best reference. Fuller's. room ftabie: @xX ra ves, : : re | -- -——---- —_——_—_+— — | pe TS . ———— credit experience; knowledge of typing. ae e Potomac %7 . NS m.. 30 W. Kirk st., Chevy Chase, Md.| FORD TOURING, 1924— ash, "$45; | balance, in? . 2 gk oh sed ‘ 950 | cl XI — stem HOTEL BUTCHER (white) in city. Waters | Position is permanent. 316 Bond Bldg. WE Telephon Pot eS 18 aes sshias > $15 per month. Strobel Motor Co.. 142 ON , O Rigs Ma} ket W lly \nig al. $ Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. uw. 2 | NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, ; - oe er pa Irving st. nw. Columbia 6487. See Mr. | Pore SOCGEN . .. = : ot : my ai wa . - . ‘ a> 1 ate 4 * need help Fre. 7955. Bell | Smith, $50; oya . pad, 4 0 rea, we dh 7" PEER — } ) | AY ° o 2 6.09 @8 yu iv saltimor cC “17 ) «=Distrie National Bank Bldg : = meen snag gl Boye yl pont Neg AD ig " Exehang 0, 1749 1 l’a. oe " “5 | sedan, $75 Leaving city. 711 6th at. F r rOoORD TON truck 1923 with panel body; | |4t h and Swann Sts. N. W ana Buie k ( ‘Ou \e $1 100 PO KITCHEN Stew ard—Man ex- | oly 9: 26 | 9th st, nw, Fr. 7829 2 - | _ Obst. f. |., Steet clase im every wey: ar y at ~egre Tth and Q Sts. N: W. : ae, nA Ses Se ail clea $700 ava’ ‘ " eo aN ae | terms, Strobel Motor Co., 25 Irving st. | iN i . mameaie ee ae mene S ? ue Va |} perfenced in ‘anime por peat op salads; | COOK- -White woman cook for mountain hotel; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ss Household Goods. nw. Col. 5487. See Mr. Moore. ae “acne ages COa ‘a $] 200 “redericksburg, . | $125 per mo. and meals. Apply Manager, lai yking sufficient. Apply after 6 p. m. nomena . none cine is i res ee nf 3 suicK “«¢-pnpass. Sedan... .e js Richmond, Va | _1708 1. st__nw. _ today ‘at 189K st. nw. MAN vith $25,000. an get in on organisa | ORIENTAL jathe” abe way Ob ore hee 23 coupe—Overhauled and repainted; | Open Sunday . and Lvenings Nash 4 a touring $500 Cc » va. ee arming oma - expand a going busi ; i KS, ew bi Nas 4ecyl. ire nee WAN FOR GASOLINE station, Apply Penn | Giriaunt- thoroughly reliable “atadentvor| {10,08 Company, co capand a going business | Tener, pane tea table, ookeates, velowr: | To Rey Mackey, 813 10th st. ve) "3 | Until 10)P. M ee ‘ 450 Wednesdays: oil “— of and 34 Maryland ave. ew., at Il)" teacher for interesting gr gee le mt _yiel ne real estate and build- | covered wing —— ha pov nnd Fae ogee on _ : —_———-—-- — i\Dodge sedan........-- > Hagerstown TESHARTG wantedy Tiel clack Apply before | Washington” Fost.” T.aa.ao (ieee Fue, business corners, in property. | Community “sliver, apt. 000, The North-| | HUDSON 1923 COACH | SALE OF ‘Maxwell sedan ........ $450 ) ‘ECHA? me st class. 1 ef V ing stigation, » icnesier ‘olored train or sleeping-car po . - ee - a ave e cas} 1d | : ‘ : . ‘ ee for appliention blank; experience unneces- ' FOUR WHITE maids, out of the city! trans. — dere ’ Ouick ; Veet aanlek | PEKINGESE PUPS—-Beautiful specimens. HUPM OBILE ( ‘OUPE 1924 | for unpaid balances. Liberal 2 erms. Cumberlance - y Pot egg a ig = ragga paid. Waters’ Hotel Agency, “o Option expires Saturday Box 262, W os | Adams 1244, ‘+ to 6 p. m. iy? This car is in excellent condition; equipped Durant Sed in. 1924 on wante i ; 8 e Oth st. nw. ington Tost. with bumpers (front and rear), spare tire and | m » £98 d S ad zs a PEIGHT AN AGGAGB | Indianapolis, Ind. *30,jy4 a. | ———— | other extras. A real buy for $495. Lambert- ‘led: sainted O en Ie venings an un ay Sy due Ne SaCe 4 wh DP PED MEN wanted (4) as train news agents; cash | MARKER and assorter for | | BARRE B, SO08, senits a i. st apllened busi- | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | ir sian Wana Co. 1192 L, ot. $ ee é | | | just | recently i age cage ag tet a ated. | p ANYWHERE—ANY TIME, ity > suit re ‘ t — pis en eee os | ave. SB. lcar, % ‘t tell the difference, $500. .NYWHERE—A | Lae A pine Mon t Rn toni eas Ge. | work in dry cleaning plant. | ‘Sim HALE Gosling aud cecedsocios station, | CLMEMINGY Bg a wah ene “ar od PAIS Tg AIRE ew. | ee a er a Stanley H. Horner ’ , Pig gh ag ‘ r ‘ . Rout reasons for se into cash when spring cleaning e pay the | JEW ET T ROADSTER—Dipiomat leaving city. | x: ' hs . 9 Jacobs T ransfer Co. Ine. office No. 3, East Basement, Union ~~ | Apply at once, b ssaiaages ost Ganhinetes. Port, en a a | best price of ay . are gate. ae Main One year old; 9.000 miles; in perfect con- | Foes nde ngmeeng Early 1920. INC 3] AVE. NE. North 9500-01-02. | — es ae 4 0. | sdeiginatntemamaiclatameapnel sedated —. | 4145. Justh’s tan st. nw. 2 dition. Price, 8950. Apply 1601 16th st. Aw., | enty of accessories; zood tires, new paint aueeokern —— . NEAT colored boy to work in gasoline station, Dry Cleaning Oss STORE FOR SALE or stock 1122 — rT rT ™ Tuesday or Wednesday, to 3. North 7579 | 00d mechanical condith m, Price $400. , 1015 {th St M in 5800 jej23- ‘SOt | one who can change tires. Chesley & Harvey- | Queen st. ne, : 0 Capit ol st. ' BOOKS BOU GHT— B I 1 n £ or Adams 6300. 80 | Papetege nee l it Six Sed Ol» 14th st. all a e r - | _seutter, 15th and Church sts. nw. =a eae ear |JUST OFF DUPONT CIRCLE—Fine surround- Fr. 5416. See ae ee Se re men oe cere tudebaker Light Six Sedan mys: : 5 ———— Tg gar ue nN | SAL TESLADIES with outside selling experience | iar badies adaate “turatuned 36edees taeke, | them in,’ > or phone JORDAN, 1924, Blue Bey, 4-pass, apert tour.;| New tires: just recently overhauled; hard a Gee ae CLAIRVOYANT PORTER- -First class, r bé I to prepare themselves for a winter trip to > ’ ABrangy +5 Mage ee ae eae Pearlman’ g 933 G gt nw 4-wheel hydraulic brakes: run only very few ltell from new; act quickly Price $500. | ply Wednesday worning, Hotel Roosevelt | Florida and the South; clean, pleasant work, | 2 baths: lease $150: Sd floor rented at $90; ? , miles; splendid condition; a really wonderful | *~ : . ai ; P, ASSE: NGE R BIDDL E 1, ICENSED BY DISTRI T OF COLU MBIA. Barber shop, 2101 16th st. nw. Apply Mr. Clifford between 4 and 5:30. Room one on oe Rea «2 i ro pai if ” | je8-30t bargain; finished in Duco; easy terms with’ Ford Roadster - Ae wrth { . wheel , ' are’ @ SACTICER IN | PRESREI eee arabes gels ge “80 07, 817 14th st. nw, sired, ATs en », SARCHS Von 4 your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, | ere ae Sport model, Victoria top rh. wire drat Pan p eA g PR ACTICE I bie 1000 Ny st. mw. — | ——— 7 | @iGGGh—feuna Gan w ge South, ——| Gold, Silver,Watches, Diamonds 1132 Conn, ave. Main 2050. | Early 1925; ready to drive; $235. price reasonable Phone Pot. 571% aay iS | VALESMAN can earn $50 weekly selling our STENOGRAP BES. cues the ges branch business: experience not necessary,| And old jew elry needed in our mfg. dept 7 ee seen | nd ah aoe a, eo | Flint Big 6 Spor nr > al A ri AUTOMOBILE PAINTING te Oo a hepa ry iin ranization, local branch of whic 8 le; must have go general education. ox : : ° . , ance; 6 wire wheels, practically new res; A snappy-looking qr: £00 pain ew | Studio, 1129 l4th st. nw., near Thomas = pu ferming, providing you meet our bo. Washington Post. 6,14,22,30 Ae cheap, Locomobile Bales and merece — | tires: res | condition; poe. wade ~ : sania requirements as to character, refer ee a il : dneemapeoemeunpnanibons wT ¥ . o4 i “ 7 he W > N weg yn ORES on VACATION opening for earnest student we SMO. e sit Sa e Skin Cars. ot Justomers ! PROF. BELMONT aes a aeeenaal ae eal advanced in college work; preference given \- LZ. Chrysler 4 Gelinder Touring wr ~-——-—-- — | Terms: One- Afth hash, Balance in 2 100K ! Noted psychologist and palmist, gives reli- io : Gabe from $5,000 to $10,000 year to one bearing _ own tuition ete quali- | 3 PY ei sa gy le apt ip Bag pie ee Boe Twelve Months. Hooven slip covers, renickeling, complete able advice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction in the field. Apply Suite 212, Insur fications. Box 19, ashington 6.16.25.30 1926 athe model, and the price is veahe low. on ae job less than $100.00. Nevertheless, guaranteed. 1224 New York ave. nw. *jy-t ance Bidg., 15th and Eye sts. nw. ESET SoS Severament employe, leaving service, | easy terms, with your car as part payment. ‘GLASSMAN’ S SALES AND | some see our $40 and $50 paint jobs. No obil- a G oY re, WAITRESSES——Refined young white girls for TT squinped with following extras: 4 wh. hy-| See Br. Hines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. | ti ~~ | gations, 7-11 N. ¥. ave, ne, Main 10058. MRS . RIZPAH ELDON PALS Ronee nearby mountain De i oe living a ng nlaeangge bumpers, ge gy windshield | ayve.; Main 2080. FINANCE CO. je24-tf. e721 14TH ST. NW. Swit ~ OPERATOR—App!l dy | conditions. Apply today at 1819 K st. ow. wiper. spare tire. Car cost $1,180; will sell | -———— | | : SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—Apply, reads » for $900. T ’ o '1925 HUPP club sedan, by owner; $800; ex- 21 L N.W. Mai in 67 9 ) Gifted with the power to foresee coming | - Manchester after 6 p. m. N VALU or $900. Terms if desired. Call wens 2700, | 1ve0 . . by er; ; ex-| 1321 St. iO; ‘rents in your life. Reading 10 a. m. to ye te i> A ery en 80 WATTHESS Experienced ee ze A DIAMOND JUE between 8:15 a. m. and 3:30 p.m. __—__—celilent_condition. Potomac s6145. , ae oe a am FURNISHED ROOMS 1)». m. ak 4 H) as 1TIDNITQ _—— TWO men who want to earn over $30 outside 1 = , ‘ xceller: Va ues I U RNISHED ROOMS y ~ PROF. _ STEVENS : work. Sledge, 1323 10th nw aan WANTED to give use of aia te ae yd One and two room snites, with or without Celebrated clairvoyant and palmist; both ad-| VACATION OPENING for earnest stu en ’ ine of real BATH, NEW FURNITURE; linen and maid vice and help; tells you the object of your well advanced in college work. Preference desk and machines to steno- i Brinson ° Skt rn A Good I Led Cars service optional; elec. stoves in each room: visit and helps you overcome your difficulties. given to one bearing his own tultion and t sella white gett n N living rooms by day, bedrooms by night; FIN. UDIO,. 1818 14TH ST. NW. *3 able to leave city. State qualifications. grapher doing or contem- :. EST’ IN CITY: attractive rates by day, week or EES bid : a Box 25, Washington Post. 15,22,30. plating doing public work, value hard to duplicate. s 11 Dov Pay t month. ‘Ts leplione. Complete service. Come MADAME LEN oe oa aie ma ow aymen and see something ne ¢ sla ni ric >» - , th, lo e, ‘ 4 Reliable advice ‘on buniness, ‘health, love, : WANTED LABORERS or} also small compensation. |i, aq is good for one dollar as S ALE! | Long Eay Terms 1361 Fairmont St. N. W. apes hte i» BDe « ae: — . a or fyrniture hf or nae é you will marry and tai O37 F st. nw. °4 work at District National Guard Armory, “6a Apply between 10 and 12 part payment on this ring. - | 1925 Hudso Brougham yr — _— on oa - PROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Jersey ave. se.|; I, st. nw. , o’clock any morning Room 50 Or— 5() 2120 H ST, NW.—-Two-room-and-bath apt. ; Sennees Wed. and Sum. 8 p. m.: crystal and | ; r ] ? re Just like new, not blemish on the np- completely furnished Ser 1. Ba..Mes been tion palm reading. Line. 4193. Appointments. WANTED—Two first-c ass mo- 706 Hill bldg., corner 17th ¥ EWELRY CO ; q Nt motometer, steD ye , perkinn near George W ashington university and = tor mechanics Apply Black and Eye 30 FRANC J . USED CARS fos 4b one tire, buwers and mechanically govt. departments; summer rates; Le 7 . Ronee eee a ee ews . . ¢ est 904 or Cleve. 2521. | une, Bpiritwal reed | ite Taxicab Co., 1220]; eo 627 7th St. N. W —— ae uate ae NW 18°27 st. nw. Spiritual readings daily. and White axica O., WOMAN in tailor shop at once. 600 G st. . .? . _— ms 1924 Buck Sedan 1830 1GTH ST. NW.- Attractive “front } room ; Epone Morth Se. — 22nd st. nw 2 nw. °30 $25 00 | Seven passenger; retished dark blue Duco; Potomac. 306 es 1; also emgia ‘rem. _ —_" ’ Ee SS IRS ‘ a. | . not a blemish on uph*fery; slip covers; me- — i HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG man stenographer and typist. nse) WOMAN with hotel or apart- a gy oe "SET, be 2. dining set. 7 he | $900 pontes! condition peect. A real buy for THOMAS CIRCLE—Comfortable, light room) Broa... 1811 14th st. nw. hd - : / semiprivate bath. Fr, 3566, enmeegieonns —— ~ ~ ™ use mana erial exX- ins Wet ke, good condition, aR me A BIG LIST OF POSITIONS YOUR | mene rd Pra Nronable. 1717 Tr st. nw., apt, Ui. , 1925 Overand Sedan iiht COLUMBIA ROAD—Attractive front ‘ f attest in and register for perience, $100 monthly guar- INE MOTOR —2. jee gE je. cea | Only ten months 0}: Seoenery ee A got room, $20; near 18th and Columbia, 80 pen for men ec y ome AR c ‘ c > 4 rfect me- | --- a =~ the kind of position you desire ie O P P O R fe U N if 7 » anteed, also apartment. Give a horsepower propeller sen ante practically will hold your car—all late models and ready to gO. | Bees Fo ree eee ye. price, $77! 2, pelo.) 0 ee cool a, : : ° > 1. 10000. ‘ © : fl shington Business Bureau, |; new. Co ; eer month: soutine Washi egg Haak Bidg., 710 14th st, *'jg now here to get in on the; experience, references, ne DINING ROOM SET Reasonable: family leav- . Buicks Dodges : 1924 Fed Sedan hen, rteen | 025, NEWTON ST. NW —earge, cool, com: . ; 4 ‘ ms } Cleveland | 312¢ umpers, sto an: ortable front room; all conveniences; ad i im ground floor with the Washing employ ment; confidentia ue oe, Hups Jordans good, Phtne Ane Th i# a bargin for $295.| able. *je12-80t _ BARBER— At onc 325 guarantee and com-)ton direct factory branch of a Box 241, Washington Post. COAL AND WOOD i 1925 Chevolet, Sedan 12 Ye possibilities. bung free, $ . ill: call with t, $375. tractive room for lady. Cotes BARBER, $30 guarantee; good for $40. a” ted INCREASES THERBAFTER to your windows, Bic. We will’ ¢ P ART P AYMENT ) great, sar Sedan yet Upshur st. nw. Everybody is interested in f NENT POSITIONS samples. Ph. Line. th & H Sts. NE. 1923 » Aj Good tires and paint; | 1782 CHURCH ST.—BSingle room; twe win- BARBERS (2), iterate: oS Suerentee and r roduct. | We train you PERMA Kleeblatt s, 11 Ss. SA ag CSN In excellent cond’ : dows;. electricity; second floor; next bath. commission; ‘at once nt. 2 ,our Pp PLEASANT WORK au6-tt RIGHT PRICES PREVAIL —— featty “equipped. $27 | ne and bobbing; excepti onally & guarantee . EDIT ye and commission. Nick's Barber and Beauty change the interest into orders. FOR CR aPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH ememper New tires; fize mepanica ition, $175. se RS I nee Can you sell yourself to us? YOUNG WOMEN E A wut : t aaa ott. 1001 U st’ aw. 1 | Phone Room 645, Willard Hotel, ' ; -~ ms, 2d-floor -EY—BUY AT 9” ) Sort To SEAR INTERIOR DEPT “Two res me. |24-floe HOPWOOD’S bal & oak nw “WALLACE ee I ap Durant cadition; ~ a Hie Fravk. “aa 1 bh. ke; gas an ie eee oe eee. vt good tires; disk ste¢ 1320 M &T. ‘NW.—Gonventent location; R wanted. 401 Qve et. nw. ° between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. ROOM 1 TESA are eee et rey Co a N ASH DISTRIBUTOR mr AKE front rooms, $15 month: ewo persons, a ; greek and com-lor 6 P. M. and 8 P. Ms. r ap- ; 2 12TH ST. NW. rae a fe good so rKirk st. Chevy : W STUD R bowNTOWN 7 analenie or permanent: ioe. DOU st. mw. pointments. _ Nae pe Pee _ THE - Chase, M4. ee a 1709 L St. N. VY. 1706 and 171 14th St. St. N. W. "1822 bat. nw. ra ve. E| Si cored lags ~— a __AND rOsOMAn RRO RIGRT ATOR Rt0y make. eC hae, ae i | | * Parts AVE. Desirable roomy as oe ae of % » 4 “Lie a bi ¢ by - ~~ g . F a A ss : Fe jaar’. bigd os v4 4 NG .o + A a y a 7 " * t 4 efits Wy - - « we ie e ¥ a ‘ A a et oe ay Mie Eh, aoe ye... vs rplit : 7 » 2 ae ay ed a “ i se, a £ “ F Oe , my) se 2 re ee ~~

Page 23

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926. FURNISHED ROOMS | APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT | “APARTMENTS FOR RENT | _—_‘ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE __ HOUSES FOR SALE RANCH FOR SALE RESORTS THE PORTNER, Apt. 150—Very desirable out- Sieg meme (re res -— | —— very dee out: Unturniehed | Unfurnished W. C. & A. N. MILLER SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY | Virginia te ee? ln : San, Ec. | 1327 KEX YON ST, N.W.—Two rome, Ritehea. Realtors— Builders 1704 Conn. Ave. Potomac 830 FOR SALE RANCHES | vacations ete Wie ae eee 9 ecteerrrctneentartearrenntaatinmncmeemiapeeeegnincca eens bath 108 arre d aapamvenonems ) c oning he bithe 4 BCOTT CIRCLE (1521 KR. 1.)—Room, adjoining - * . 2 oP | -——— ——--—_— bath: every convenience = nt, "a 2 22m) BANC ROFT rl. NM iy OTH ST. NW.—2 rooma, kitchen and |@11 OBG (Brick house located near Soldiers’ Home ins desirable section of wash-| $10,500—Georgetown Ue Samet ares, Se SS Gee ee ae ———---—_—-+ --~- -—- ae ee | No. 4—4 rooma and bath...---: $85.00| bath all conveniences; reasonable. Apply ’ . ington. Honse contains 8 rooms, 1 bath and attic; garage. Hiduse is in ex- An e814 colonial house situated 1.450 acres, $20,000. W est- | Weatero Marviaend Ry.. Baltimore. Md INV ESTIGATED ROOMS-AP'TS.—(No charge | No, ’7—8 roome and bath. ' . 70.00 janitor. st iy. LE cellent condition: two new rooms having been cecently completed. Splen- near Georgetown University and ] C i d t irri | . raat Fah for locating.) Pope Service, 005 Dist. -Na- | age ae ee 1327 COLUMBIA KD.—Three rooms, bath, didiy firaneed and reasonable terms may be arranged. convenient. to Weetera Iiteh| * ern siope, Colorado, part Iifri- ! _ tional Bank bidg. Main 2133. Je29, tf _ 2305 18TH ST. NT | sleeping porch, Adame A848. ae CHEVY CHASE D C Paty ae Noe ; Achool. These old dwellings at gated farm land, part mesa APT. G3. LACLEDE—Ited-sitting room; bay | 4° 31-5 rooms and bath. $60.00 | “= aaieet fear: f », UY. 30 /VARR, 614 Maryland ave, ne.--Firet floor; 5 the price quoted above are much land, suitable dry farming, 1 window; view; fe ferences ____ 7 r , : een ats , ito i __Detached frante house surrounded by beautiful shrubbery. There are i) eought but seldom found. The yw or. —— ; . i759 COL RD NW i | ryt roome aad bath; pier; tactic $14,750.00 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 1 tile bath. Large front pore h and ayreened slee house has been modernized to a part pasture land. Dw ellings £ 4. » ; 1202 CONN AVE. N.W. Large, bright “cool | No. 3—5 rooms and bath . 870 "| tation eeie G16 184. ate. a6. a. ing porch; garage. We believe this to be one of the best buys avatiabie certain extent, yet retains many and outbuildings on land; ne. GE donble room: electricity, phone and maid — «© h.w.-h, ‘pp y Be Lee varchar at the present time. of the original old features and | splendid climate. hunting. “y eae : VENTA PS Eat service, $25 monthly; also single room, $18. 2016 i he “ . ial THE KARL APT.—1811 Kalorama road; mod -—---—--—------ | - ———--—-— iN 41- ath ) MT. PLEASANT—1706 Kilbourne, secona|~° *1—* Toome and ls —t colonial effeeta.~,The spacious . ‘ oe Re a ee ° aoe"* es ern 0 t.. b., porch apt., 24 floor; large at-| NORTHEAST living room, withdts two fire. fishing. Grains, vegetables, | ite Natere's Masterpiece floor front; all conveniences, $18 month. 30 1980 18TH 81] , | tle; reaponaille settied people; rent, _~ $25, 000. 00— Detached 12 room house with brownstone retaining walls, occupying one of | ggg cog yt ws sugar beets. fruits can and are sts 4 Pes ai x Spe ial attention 1424 16TH ST. NW., Apt. 102 Furnished No. 23—4 rooms and bath $65.00 | __ month. | the most beautiful corner oe > pore ee ony pve a. No. complete bath, electric} being grown. Part payment, | : ee tag — Bn ; Ph oe ee chs PEE rs preach @ S-story garage. wae Py Doings , mide veranda o beth nee irs i e. Ad- x om, wi h bat 1; _ftor gentleman. — vi be FLATS “FOR RENT . Kol heater, frigidaire, slate roof and oak floore throughout. Tet 160x150, ; ao ee Gee . Panty balance fir -" ao eas ie d Bee R sel 1439 i wan lent. @. o Bbe Double, “igi 1000 RTH Sl VW has magnificent trees and shrabbery. dress Box 2bS. Vashington | oe ; ‘he -ET and rate: rooms ans n ortn ” . 4 —— , : eee and the lot ta | Post | i ; oe =f Natural Bridze Hotel i _North 1564. By i—§8 rooms aod bath "e 40.00 hed - 480x150. eautiful rear garden | ost. “Pc ee alural Bridge rote; 1347 L ST. NW.—Single, double rooms, $10 hati as hn es NEAR 18TH AND R STS. N. Ww. | a a eee Se | i " Naterdl Bridge, Ve. | up; electricity; transients, tourists. Fr. 12090 NORTH CA rOL, ~ Kor colored—Nos 1 an 4 ? ‘ taint 11 rooms, 2 quired. , as : - ND; c *1 No. 3~? rooms and bath rg $75.00. ramsily fiat, cach with 6 roome and tile bath. $21, 500. 00—fhree- story tapestry brick house on corner f alley, containing . 2 “Heart of the Blue cope = ru. st. N.W ~ 201. Rooms wit! roome; same is new and .. fine condition ; elec- athe and a lavatory. House in excellent condition. Located tn one of | “Hea 1616 16’ ST. N.W.—Apt. 201. ooms with ; private bath, shower, kitchen, tin high- W. 45th St., Room 508 B st. nw. ee ees. rooms and bath...... e ‘$7 50 1311 Tth St. N. W. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., Large 4-Story Concrete 12. | % UNFURNISHED ROOMS ea 1800 You St. N.W... 1418 Eye St. N.W. si vine Suntan Building | |e RIF RE 1411 COLUMBIA ST. N.W.—-Large front . ARTHUR CARR J. LEO KOLB, senna ore P. Smith, Seo’y, Westport, N. Y¥. For ‘ - ld . 9 ; MON iITREAL- QUEBEC TOUR booklet Mon- colored. North 7070. 206 MILLS BLDG. 923 N a Ave. Main 5027 CHEVY CHASE, Near Conn. Ave. Between th and 10th on trea Teuvicts and Conventies ‘Berens. ao — gg geno wesneme th $n0 Sete See: 4 ° C 1% ples, Athens, Cattaro house; will not consider single; a real home a tae . ——- acreens; eight foot open replace in am ‘ P ’ . ° ts for boys; $8.50 weekly each. Vhone Woot month. — 14TH ST. NW.—11 rooma, 2 baths. and many other up-to-the-minute features that denote the utmost in value. Lot 1388 1037 Evarts St. N.E. Pot. 2219 (Jugo-Slavia), and Con- 1181-W. P UP | 7 | 2 | aoe Leet Perce, 2 Or Cheesy, Mtge d Attractive front and side lawns; built-in garage. J ra at nic ely furnished; will 1 160 feet deep. ac D ON ue 7 20th ST. ARDINE lease $160. eee ae -—- ee ee — ———= ne ee mend City, Maryland — CEAN CITY, MD LOVELY large furnished room; room or boa rd; For Sale or Rent a a 29,500. Splendid brick residence containing nine rooms and two baths, one &|)ESIRABLE manofacturing alte Unturnished . Saunt This house is practically new, and its condition is excellent. On the first . 1 4 stantinople. Almost 3 On Boardwalk wonderful jocation; rearonable, Cleveland 5 rooms, hall and bath, $110. | mina a 4384.| 0)VERLOOKING CONN. AVE. BRIDGE. ee oe eee ise aay acs Mae SHOREHA ae eee Bop Fear aaa CORONADO AURORA, a ee a | 1840 and 1846 | and Egypt. One manage- in District : & i of Columbia. Raliroad facilities. Long lease ment, ship and shore. Em Se Pennsylvania Y TW | ow Dee ee gry at ie Ra ny Re Rag JB gy ogy ace; | 1 desired. Box 250, Washington | Post. press of France, 18,350 DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. y 9: } | solarium: bright sunny dining toom; most attractive bre 3 *I74 : THE HILLCREST. Vernon or You St. N.W. ~ be: ne dae ee ~wsenaliva tes | tiled floor: complete kitchen; butler’s pantry with built-in refrigerator. Upstairs 7 gross tons. Book now. Lit- Modern Brick Hotel... Beautiful Locatioe. 3 and 5 rooms and bath, $50) Se od are ‘five spacious hedroome and we ecbriced, and'can be purchased on moet satie| INVESTMENT PROPERTY | fp : a mee Neat men asipenaniapicvesannal 1523 167T—Beeutiful refined home for girls. | and $65 month 8520 36th street (Mount Rainier). weet a 1 ee Se ee btn : agent, C. E. Phelps Excellent board; single and double rooms; : rooms, bath, garage x actery — aga 30 2700 CONN. AVE. a ta a B Canadian Pacttc. 905 $B | —ioeer TOLCHESTER en neh en 2418 2d street ne., 5 rooms, bath, in- ‘ IRY 7h 15th St. N. W. Wash- HOTEL T a heme tuble” for bun ean wom 2,8 and 5 rooms and bath. closed porch srousrphnyy sedis N. L, SANSBURY CO., INC., STERLING INVESTMENT jy4 Reanutifully situated on Chesapeake Bas monthly table rates. North 9129 : P ington, D.C. Persona! | - 7 ae - ; a Good table, sal water b Int] ul 29. yf | The above apartments are| 1240 G street _ne., new Groom house. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5903-4-5 Three-Family Apartment | 1 table, salt r bathing. . Dally sss service if desired. ervice from Baltimore. A delightful van . we ' Tocated downtown: always rented at $150 “ ryice on i rHEK IRIS CLUB—FPor girls, 1315 15th ast. nw. * . ° eae modern 5.00 , : Seb. ‘ See this world before the next!” ‘toriatsa to ston. Garage accommo- Large, cool corner for two, very attractive modern. Heat, J anitor service fale $7 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. per month; shows excellent return at price f rates apply TOLCHESTER home. North 9684. 5 asked; separate hot-water heating plants, elec- a i ) a - ________._. jand hot. water furnished. In-j *'S 7e"erecee st. aw., ., LARG FE ” front room on second floor, home ‘ tricity: a clean-cut, safe investment: owner . 7 ~ cot water. . Main 4846. 1514 K St. N -W. 14 Norwood drive, | Chevy Chase | Beautiful New Homes | ee See. ae oss sll tdi ng ee Tat MW acm aaa beard. 88 & week. (Os ; ———— errace; 6 rooma, tile bath; 3 porches: l aaa ft °. : - et: eeniita 10. . = and board, $8 a w ee TWO-F AMILY FLATS FOR RENT detached cottage: fireplace; garage. . .8100.00 9916 18th St. N. W. pace for garag ‘OVER 40 YEARS OF REAL SERVICE. 1219 10TH ST. N.W.--Tabie board, $6; ogg in a room, $8.50, with meals, a. BEACH. MD. A List of New York City Hotels Offering Special Summer Hates Appenrs Each Sunday in : 5—Excellent furnace The Washington Post. - iol enn |e : —_—_. ae wanucennty tion every day until 9 p. m. fi—New electrical fixtures. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Room and break- {2211 N St. N.W.—5S rms., bath, porch 1002 Massachusetta ave. nw Open for inepec BP fast: $30 per month for 4 refined men; every elec., separate heating plants, yards rooming house; 11 rooms; nese “ene Adjoining Rock Creek Park. The health of 7—Expensive gaa stove. comfort in & well furnished home; refer- nak GUNNS s chv cee 4 ¢.é4440s60%60,880N the country combined with the convenience of | 8—-Sink and stove second floor. SUBURBAN FOR SALE ee ences. _ North 2082. 1 2219 N St. N.W—5 and 6 rms.,, bath, 1821 Q et. nw.: seme. @ baths: the city. Four bedrooms, garage, large attic; | 9—On quiet, refined street. gen spor geen eam : an : 11 modern appoint- | 10—In Sassen location, with southern er- ~~ ROOMS WANTED grate hea ri, wants, Farge, &c b83 on SS street A Thake Columbia road between 16th and posure : “a ae 404 1° th st. 17th to Ontario road, then north one square oo J — gas, good conéition rE ere to Ontario apartments, and on right you will For $6,750 J WANT bs Pe: Mofo Bethy wo glee womens very” reagon Corer ores st: teneen C A F R see our sign. $500 CASH. TOTAL PAYMENTS, $51.25. 1 f h. k., by two quiet women; Very reason- 1400 L &t. NX. YV ect ee I T 7, able rent or act as caretaker. Box 265, re 4. i Washington Post. : 1 14th & K . Safety = > vie ) | 3 CARL H. SMITH INSPECT TONIGHT :. Profit ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS “ax A305 7 ALSO LOW-PRICED HOMES AT - nett hettiad With running water t 25 oF f 4914 Macomb st. nw., Potomac Heighte—S | 5505 7th at. —6 rooms, bath For full information, call to see -94 s ‘ With eetwate bath Discrimination sures): greatly reduced rental, 1812 G. seams, Gath, Sikh, mendes, guage; imwe (oe Oth at._—@ roome. bath 920-942 Quincy St. N. W. VALUE Daily i ‘ Is being made br city : a 4 bath, $40. on, aio be - Pleasant St.; yr lights, Ly ogee Ager l nore, sarge yard —_—— — room _honre new barn, bearing orchard. IMPROVED aed N BEDECORATED = . St. NW. rag ; : 5 , : ‘ on 0 0 A r nished; rent, $40 month; sell furniture for Modern bee iding. in best part af B.. garage; suitable for ple rold “hin woek. , A CHARMING NEW HOME $500. a — as mec — 9 , Fireproof Building. sce 1926 1927 $250; 2d floor. *30 Mount Pleasant: jayHor on premises. . DAVIS & STEELE INC IN CHEVY CHASE Agency, Realtors, Herndon, Vo. Phone 83. Usual exclusive | f features inaintal!neii. - WIDOW OF ARMY officer will sublet four- | tine roome. kienen “> ( J. LEO KOLB, | : ' oO By far the best located, moderately priced, o3 J a SMOMEDON CO. | room apartment three months, Including | Two rooms. kitehen po HUE "RCH RD. N - 1400, Es ORD — ont brick dwelling on the Chery Chase market. Aieagt wilver, china and phone; $65. Phone North 8006 ROCK CRE t ” $4: 923 New York Ave. Main 6027 | Just a few doors weat of Conn, ave. on a WATER F FRONT PROPERTY 137. ao | +0 ome, ae lat Ste ee | F R. 18TH & prominent street south of the circle, this is Sessions Commence: | o98 F 8ST. N. W.-—-Five-room apt.: also 3- THE AVAT OSTAN.. 219 STH BT. Pee r. JUST OF CO . 3 ps ot is de agen or lg bus line, stores, FURNISHED cottage; accommodations for , . > Foom apt., completely furnished for 1. a k. | One room, kitchen a ) WATER Test a ke: “agit: ‘ 008,09 PARK ROAD gi x has ii ‘Terge Mouteide rooms, tile bath| “ent 1 at ‘ T BEAUTIFUL WOODLEY, Wash. Heights OF | | MAIN 928 raf 20 12TH &T NW. R, ' trigerater, open briek fireplece 1 el vor Tele Wednesday, Sent, 1S, en s— T NW. AIN 7.1 da0 rigerator, open br replace in liv r Housekeeping, 5 outside rooms. high _ ee . | mS eer coe : ing ho + Beg ayy ~ teres front wperch pe many other exclusive Fine country residence, ten-room moders ’ » — er i usual opportunity to get in this high-class : ARTHUR. CARR room, &c, | Ceatures. Cwalting with angie coutbaliaings and 37 acres nest a ‘rat 4 Ail for Late Afternoon Classes 4 ouse, as there is always waftin 8 , Only $12,500, paymen FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE . or gg i ¢ as i . ‘2 RUNNING WATER It IN A Alt ROOM: esate | iminwdtate Powmetion excaient tafe ane FOR COLORED TENANTS | 206 eis BUILDING. MAIN 2865, tn ee ‘4 ae To act a R. OWEN EDMONSTON, JR:, bigh rH} van MITRERO OWE, | If Weta ae rRoal i cee & 6706 ! ‘ iit eg iran cid Rpg tht es Be nowy tele Rents Gregtly Reduced Saven ence and Bath mite * je80-4y1,8 1106 VERMONT AVE. MAIN 9148. my 36.tt | ll nrenerchipman'et, Ferrer & Horr inare Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1926 » chenette, private 1; gas and elec.; tele- ‘ a es ne as ‘ 80 u ll rab! wa: - : : Sopeeee,, Bet ece. + MT. PLEASANT. SO _ | Wilt, SACRIEICR 50, wanmeally, eai80, ‘W for Morning Classes 1226 15TH ST. N.W. THE NEW LINCOLN pa cow Oat, Sherid as cae ac.:| Seven rooms and bath; garage; WIDE AVENUE N. W. deetul ay + aL gy gt ved When Going to Atlantic Clty he PETER TU PGY og cor and & VS 2002 ant, ATER oe aoe 1 ere ret at tedueed prise.| SEMI-DETACHED—$7,500. | visemes | 9 CLARENDON Hod ON | 2202 DECATUR PLACE. SM W.: N, wn Seven nice rooms; all modern improvements; : = ae = ROCHAMBEAU-—Room in apartment; Just Completed—Bgady for Yecupancy. r eb Bice : , ee WwW gerade mmeat; ee * sand. tw war lines, 2 | vue aye Moeld. runnan; ete ta overs hoe tater ees ee emiprivate bath; separate entrance. Main} Benutiful apartmes] consisting of three 8516 Rittenhouse St. N.W. pl ong llee yy ag ogy mA reom. Private 1 Fe , . A. ae . bright roome, receptin@ halls, large baths, ex- 4 4 pote ag! must sell and wilb accept $500 on | 919 310 ACRES LEVEL aoe 12,000 feet front- baths. rite for rates.| | Hugh J. Fegan, M , LL. B., a : ST. NW.—-Large room; 8 windows: cellent janitor servic —SiX roo t gar goers paymen on wide yotate : Ph. D., Assistant Dean ‘southern exposure; first floor with kitchen- Rents $49.50 The ' a 7 FOR SALE | STONE & F AIRF AX, wine F Annapolis.” Price rice, sss, 000. Ww ua : ) “ — eS ’ >a. . NW — Too tw t Toni nt v | lenic tlec,, constant hot water. Phone : 0 , aia CONN ee re Detached eight m and ry) ce Ope 8 : h lot 560x140 feet; gar-| 894 itth “Stree 7 | ’ Manners Pole yap) Bh ft LDR: Representative on f ¢ ups all day Sunday. bite yi -m Sehagtert “330 debe reer 9 Fine Pee chain nag ‘a Over Forty arf of Rea! 30 CHESAPEAKE ‘BAY + , Georgetown Law Sch at ; « é 5 Le GUPLETELY furnished. one room, klichen | LHE JOSEPHSHAPIRO CO., | * ‘Rradel pa w. Wa AVE. NB., facing Gal-| excellent condition REaUEST ool rooms, ode ‘ ' NEW BRICK home, 2 Wy Des . | . a + “boas | - . N.W. Main 7 1 2 aa bath apt.; also 2 room, kitchen and bath py ge siete anak ia erewents an i toor ‘ acteens y = : Address Owner, al) a eaves: went Vy. i fe Bi @ , . Orher] . Ke 506 E St. tbe: 293 oe porch, Ant, bidg., 1482 R st nw, Apt 1. sf 919 15th St. ‘ aln po Mae atripped: rs and at 8 15 Rittenhouse . ae. N. W.: | 9198. : i CC Ma tia ro Ny Se : 0, Weat cy hes Bie or ead Rate : oi 7 oh ha ue a Wy aes tad "eae | is 4 ’ ‘ ai eS eee ee ee oe gh ty srs big: oh a oo ta yee ahs ! oe Pee pA a St aD hy ya > aslalhs shae f ice 3 me itty Ne oP eee Bi Bit ios Has Gree ¥ = a Fs Al -. Da! ws * ; Sc SEO PA NRE ; pti 5 iri poe SM COREY, WERE ee oF

Page 24

/ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 30, 1926. een ten tt tay, ee ! ee ee Ce + Hesse Advises Care T10 TRAFFIC LIGHTS |°"By"Sicane Employes ORDERED INOTALLED IN NORTAWEST ARCA —_—_— Commissioners Also Contract for 3,100 Stop and Parking Signs. ———— ee MOTORBUS LAYOVER DOWNTOWN ALLOWED Cement Paving and Sewer Extensions Comprise Street Work Authorized. The District commissioners yes- tefday authorized installation of 110 new traffic-control signal lights. They will be placed in Fifteenth street northwest, from H street to Massachusetts avenue; Seventeenth street northwest, from H street to Rhode Island avenue; Sixteenth street northwest, extending the present equipment from Euclid street to Newton street; Massachu- setts avenue northwest, from Twelfth’ street to Seventh street, and in New York avenue north- west, at Seventh and at Ninth streets, completing the installation around Mount Vernon square. A contract was let to the Balti- more Enameling & Novelty Co. for %,100 boulevard stop and parking signs, at a cost of more than $4,500. Another contract was awarded to the Potomac Electric Power Co. for horing 1.673 threaded holes in lamp posts for brackets to support the parking signs, at a cost esti- mated at approximately 50 cents a hole. Layover Granted Motorbuses. The commissioners amended the traffic code to permit motorbuses traveling on established schedules to lay over within the central con- gested district not to exceed ten minutes, for the purpose of main- taining schedules. Little Ninth street northwest between Pennsyl- vania and Louisiana avenues was made a one-way street for south- bound traffic, to permit removal to that point of the bus terminal now located in Louisiana avenue be- tween Eighth and Ninth streets. A contract for cement concrete pavements to cost $87,600 was awarded to the G. B. Mullin Co. The streets to be paved include W street southeast, from Nichols ave- nue to Fourteenth street; Monroe street northeast, between Twenty- second and Twenty-sixth streets; Second street ngrtheast, from V street to Rhode Island avenue, and the following streets in the north- west section: Other Be Paved. Seventh street, between Allison and Decatur streets; Fourth street, from New Hampshire avenue to Buchanan street; Thirteenth street, between Shepherd and Taylor streets; Thirty-fourth street, be- tween Porter and Quebec streets; Firty-fourth street, from Haw- thorne street to Klingle road; Oak street, between Ogden and Six- teenth streets; Delafield street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth streets; Illinois avenue, from Webster street to Grant circle; Jenifer street, east of Connecticut avenue and Cathe- dral avenue, from Forty-fourth street to Tunlaw road. Contracts for more than $85,000 worth of sewers were also awara- ed. Section 1 of the Woodley road branch of the.Macomb street storm- water sewer, imKlingle road north- west, from Connecticut avenue to Woodley road, and in the latter thoroughfare from Klingle road to Wisconsin avenue, went to the G. B. Mullin Co. for $47,696.98. M. Cain Co., Inc., was given con- struction of section 3 of the Broad Branch stormwater sewer, in Ne- vada avenue northwest, between McKinley and Patterson streets, for $18,087.87 and a sewer in Thir- teenth street northwest, between Upshur and Allison streets, for $3,487.08. K Street Sewer Extended. A sewer in K street, between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, to cost $8,837.52, was awarded to L. M. Johnston;. one in Third street northwest, between B and C streets, was let to A. McCandlish Co., Inc., for $2,743.47, and one in Dix street northeast, between Forty-fourth and Forty-seventh streets, went to Warren F. Bre- nizer Co. for $4,342.99. George N. Thompson, secretary of the building code committee of the Department of Commerce, was appointed, on recommendation of Secretary Hoover, to act with Dan- iel’ E. Garges, secretary to the bgerd of commissioners, and Chief Mngineer George B. Watson, of the District fire department, as a com- mittee to consider and report on installation of a high pressure fire protection system for downtown Washington. Woman Asks $15,000 Damages. Emma Burch, 1169 Abbey place northwest, sued the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and the Washington Rapid Transit Co. yes- terday in circuit court to recover $15,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries. Through Attorney R. H. Yeatman the plaintiff says she Was @ passenger on a street car on Streets to March 5, when it collided with a: bus at Twelfth. and G streets north- west. Mrs. Suder Awarded Decree. Mré. Theodocia §Suder was awarded an interlocutory decree ‘for absolute divorce yesterday, by Justice Smith in equity court, against Harry L. Suder. She is allowed $75 a month glimony and the custody of a child. Attorney Lowry N. Coe appeared for her. Woman Declared Bankrupt. A wide variety of games and contests featured the outing of em- ployes of the W. & J. Sloane Co. at Morgantown, on the’ Potomac, Saturday. Prizes were awarded in all the events. Winners of the various contests were Roy Titus, 60-yard dash for men; Maureen Crawley and Mrs. McCarthy, 3-legged race for girls; Whitmore and Hutton, 3-legged race for men; Mrs. McCarthy, 3-yard potato and spoon race; Miss Froewiss, sack race for girls; El- mer Brown, sack race for men; Miss Dintaman, shoe race for girls; Miss Maureen Crawley, 60-yard race for girls, workroom employes, tug-of-war, salesmen, office force, baseball game. INDICTMENT AGAINST BROKER THROWN OUT Bucket Shop Charges Drop- ped After Easterday Gets Prison Terms. One of the few bucket shop in- dictments returned in this jurisdic- tion under the act of Congress of March 1, 1909, was nolle prossed yesterday in criminal court by Dis- trict Attorney Peyton Gordon. This indictment was returned December 31, 1917, during the administration of President ‘Wilson. The defendants were Willen W. Easterday, Samuel CC. Wheeler. Harrison Kinnier and Louis N. Vause. The actual charge against them was conspiracy to violate the act of Congress of March 1, 1909, which denounced certain activities which had heretofore been indulged in by certain stock brokers. Since the finding of this indict- ment Easterday has been sent to prison for eight years; two years being imposed in the Arnstein bond conspiracy case, and six years being imposed for forgery. WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR GASOLINE SELLER Roberts Tries to Prevent Col- lateral Forfeitures in Short- Weight Cases. George M. Roberts, District sup- erintendent of weights, measures and markets, yesterdaywopened a campaign to prevent persons accus- ed of selling short measure from escaping trial by forfeiting col- lateral. A warrant was issued for the ar- rest of Harold §. Clairmonte for delivering short measure of gaso- line at the Standard Oil service sta- tion at Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street southeast. Sunday night, he is alleged to have sold four and a half gallons to an inspector of Mr. Roberts’ de- partment, charging him for five gallons and Monday he was more than a gallon short in a five-gallon delivery, it is charged. Clairmonte posted $25 collateral and was warn- ed to appear in court. He failed to appear for trial yesterday and a warrant was issued. Plans for Coolidge’s Trip to Sesqui Made Plans for the trip of President Coolidge to the sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia Monday, tentatively announced yesterday, call for his departure from Wash- ington early in the morning and ar- rival in Philadelphia about i11 o'clock. He will be driven to the exposition grounds where he will deliver a speech and then return to the Belleyue-Stratford for lunch- eon a8 a guest of the mayor. After luncheon he will drive to the Camden entrance of the new bridge connecting Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where he will be met by the mayor and a reception com- mittee, and be driven across the bridge. Returning to Philadelphia at the end of these ceremonies, the President will visit Independence hall and old Christ Church before taking the train to return to Wash- ington. Mrs. Coolidge will accom- pany the President. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Lunecheon—Rotary club, Willard hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Picnic—Mount Pleasant branch Ww. C. T. U., Rock Creek park, 4 until 8 o’clock. Dance—Young Women’s Hebrew association, Jewish Community cen- ter. Meeting—Rhode Island Avenue- Citizens association, Sherwood Presbyterian church Sunday school, 8 o'clock. Dance and card party—Provi- dence hospital roof. Musicale—Costello post, Ameri- can Legion, Mount Alto hospital. Reception — National Woman's Party headquarters. Excursions — Sunday schools of Grace Episcopa) church, St.: James’ Hpiscopal church, Cuthbert Class club of Peck Memorial chapel and Grand International auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Lawn party-—Senior club, Girls’ Friendly Society of the Episcopal church, Diocesan house, 1329 K street northwest. \ Class—United Lodge of Theoso. phists, 708 Hill building, 8 o’clock., Five hundred party—Pennsy!l- vania Goldenrod club, Hecht’s au- ditorium, 1:30 o'clock. Concert ——- United States Army band, Sylvan theater, 6:80 o'clock. Dance —~ Social club, Hebrew Home for the Aged. In Using Sparklers a t Bigw ey no, a it rg or 4"? b+ Harris & Ewing. Radio operated furnaces the latest invention. Such a furnace has been installed in the metallurgical section of the bureau of standards for the melting of precious metals. Louis Jordon is shown operating the fur- nace. Jewish children have their annual outing at Glen Echo. Underwood & Underwood. Miss Marion Duvall, one of Baltimore’s prettiest debu- tantes, who is visiting Miss Dorothea Lane, at Meridian mansions. OF CAPITAL EVENTS | The outing, conducted under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women, took several hundred children to the park yesterday where they enjoyed the various rides and par- ticipated in athletic events. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, seated in front seat at right, laid the plans for the outing and handled all arrangements. The annual order for enforce- ment of a sane Fourth of July was CONFERENCE TODAY issued yesterday by Maj. Edwin B. ‘ Hesse, superintendent of police. It sets forth that no fireworks, except sparklers, will be permitted in the District, except by special authori- i The orden sayy ert supervision-| Treasury Official Will Report “While sparklers are supposed to| tg Senate on Decision Over Books. be harmless, ‘children. using them often invite a¢cident by sticking them into one &nother’s face, hair or clothing. Police officers will therefore caution children against placing even this apparently harm- less article too close to anything which may be ignited or injured.”’ ALUMNI OF HOWARD TO CONTINUE FIGHT! cutions if Merchants Re- ——— fuse Necessary Data. i y Urge Trustees, Meeting To- ” : The Senate District committee, day, Not to Choose Presi- which is investigating charges that — dent of Durkee Type. local coal dealers were guilty of Acting on information that the| Profiteering last winter, will know executive committee of the board | today whether the dealers are will- of trustees of Howard university | ing to submit information concern= would choose a president for that/ing their accounts: which governe- institution at its meeting today,| ment accountants regard as suf- gained from a report of a special ' hich b committee of investigation, the ficient upon which to base a report. members of the executive commit- H. A. A. Smith, the, Treasury aCcC=- tee of the general alumni associa-|countant who is assisting the Sen- tion of the university met last night| ate committee, will hold another at 509 Florida avenue and adopted | conference this morning with Roger resolutions in opposition to any , selection which might be construed J. Whiteford, counse] for the deal- ers, and accountants employed by as a continuation of the Durkee ad- the dealers. ministration there. Development of a new program At the conclusion of this confer- of publicity and of mass meetings] ence, Mr. Smith will notify the Sen- was voted to begin at once if ajate committee“whether the dealers president is elected or a committee! are willing to give him and his as~ chosen to operate the university in} sociates the information which ther the interim, whose complexion|think necessary to determine {f coal might indicate that the policies of| prices here were reasonable or ‘ex- Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, retiring pres-| cessive. ident, were to remain in force tem- porarily or permanently. The com- mittee indicated its intention to fight any university control made up of members of the present ad- ministrative cabinet. The resolutions recited a “pro- longed state of unrest and demoral- ization, destructive of the founda- tions of the university,’’ and a “‘cha- otic condition due to petty politics of the body of control,’’ and called on the board of trustees to take cognizance .of strong feeling among the alumni relative to the matters which were under consideration. Youth Gets 15 Years For Attack on Girl AGREEMENT LIKELY IN INQUIRY ON PRICES Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Agreement Like! y. A two-hour conferetice was held between the two groups yesterday, but no decision was reached. It was learned, however, that the prospects for an amicable agree- ment were reasonably good. Mr. Whiteford said after the cone ference that they had gone into the matter thoroughly, Dut that there were some points which they want-~ ed to revolve in their minds over night. Therefore, he said, it was decided to hold another conference this morning. The conference was decided on after Mr. Whiteford, appearing at @ stormy session of the Senate com- mittee, had announced that the coal dealers would refuse to produce their books. To Act on Refusal. Should the dealers and Mr. Smith be unable to get together, the com- mittee plang to take action on the refusal Monday of the dealers to comply with the subpenas. The negative returns on the subpenas were held in abeyance merely pénd- ing the outcome of the conferencd between Mr. Smith and th dealers, It is the plan of the committee, if no agreement results, to have the Senate certify the record to the dis- trict attorney for prosecution unde¢ cited laws relating to refusal to re spond to a congressional committee, - Hebrew Children ., Given Park Outing Raymond K. Snidow, 19, was sen- tenced to serve fifteen years in prison yesterday by Justice Stafford in criminal court on a charge of at- tacking a 14-year-old girl March 22 last. The court severly denounced Snidow and commented upon the fact that he escaped the electric chair by the failure of the jury to recommend the death penalty. James C, Dyer, colored, was sen- tenced to serve five years on a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to Harry Milloff on May 14. George P. Lewis. was also sen- tenced to serve five years. on a charge of stealing two tires belong- ing to the Corby Baking Co. on February 12. Preston E. Smith, colored, was sent to jail for a year on a charge of stabbing Oscar R. Chase on April 25. James Poole was sent to jail for six months on a charge of cutting Manley J. Harris with a razor blade on May 17. Ed- ward Thomas will serve five years on a charge of attacking Walter Simms with a club on March 26. Zonta Club Changes Day for Meeting Harris & Ewing. President Coolidge presents gold medals to American award winners, representing the States at the Sesquicen- tennial at Philadelphia, who were in Washington jyes- Children of the combined Hebrew Sunday schools of the city were given an outing at Glen Echo yes- terday by the Council of Jewish Women. Entertainments of the park were at disposal of the chil- dren. Transportation was provided by the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. through the courtesy of W. F. Ham, president. Leonard B. Schloss, generel man- ager of the park, gave special at- tention to the children’s entertain- ment. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Schloss is president of the council. Mrs. Harry Rosenberg was chair- man of the outing committee. Church Choir Units Rehearse for Fourth A business session and luncheon was held by the Zonta club in the Raleigh hotel yesterday. A re- port of the 1927 convention was made by Miss Mae Meyer, chair- man of the committee. Mrs. Lucia Hendley was admitted as a new mem ber. The next luncheon and meeting will be held Wednealay, July 7, and thereafter ever) Wednesday instead of Tuesday. Underwood & Underwood. Representative Henry Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin, known as the dean of members in the House of Representa- tives. He is serving his sixteenth term and his mem- ories date back to the 53d session. Various units of the Washjngton Federation of Chureh Choirs are holding extensive rehearsals this week for their first appearance in public at the Fourth of July cele- bration commemorating the 150th anniversary of American independ- ence, Monday night on the east steps of the Capitol, The chorus will comprise at least 500 voices, More than 50 choirs of the colored churghes of the city have joined the big organ- ization, recently formed for choral singing. Damage Suits Dropped. The $10,000 damage syit filed against Dr. Truman Abbe,’ apd one - for the same ‘amount ggainpt Dr. Robert Y. Sullivan, in dof the inte Camp Simms Cadets Training in Earnest The 75 Washington high school cadets who have sha bes summer training at Camp Simns in Congress Heights settled down yesterday to business with a _ rerulation nine hours of rifle practice and drills. The infantry drill, under the di- rection of Col. Wallac W. Craigie, Maj. John G. Donovan and Maj. R. G. Payne, was held inthe morning. In the afternoon the rifle practice was staged. Afterwsrd the cadets were given instructon in swim- ming. The cadets vill remain in camp until July 17. Mrs. Dean Given Children. Mrs. Mabel J. Dean, wife of Ed- ward B. Dean, jr., ws awarded the temporary custody o! her children yesterday, by Chief Justice McCoy in equity court, togeher with tem- porary alimony of {125 a month. She sued for a limited divorce and her husband replied with a cross- bill charging misconduct. Attor- neys Lambert, Yeatnan & Canfield appeared for Mrs. Dean. Her hus- band is the son of Ec.ward B. Dean, sr., wealthy real estate operator. Motorcycle Policeman Howard J. Withd . : Suite Sa Ht, 000 ‘ae a anes : Dorrenbacker, of the Bleventh pre- Pie acre oeg cp exe ekerk f cinct, will be given @ prelf {nary Macks for $10,000 jamages for al-|hearing in police court on July 6, leged personal injuris, discontinued|O2 an assault charge preferred by her suit yesterday i circuit court,|Miss Jessie Lilly, $36 Flori} ave- ithrough her attoriey, Albert p,|Nue northwest. Esher, She said sh was riding in ed a continuance of Mack's automobile on January 17 torde.y at the request o last when it was 1) collision with jr., counsel for the accuse : another machine at fhomas circle, Sailor Patient Underwood & Underwood. Left — Ready for a dip into the cooling waters of the Wardman Park pool. Mrs. Zach C. Elkins (right), and Miss Annette Beck find time every day to indulge in this sport. iam A. P. Eaton, husband of the late Mrs. Julia L. Eaton, was p aintiff, were discontinued yesterday in cir- cuit court by Atfoyneys Lambert & Yeatman, pads for Eaton. He sued as administrator of his wife's estate. Mrs. Eaton died at Georgetown University hospital, May 13, 1923, after the injection of a supposed acid solution which was adminis- tered for the purpose of taking an X-ray picture. Policeman's Trial July 4. Judge Hitt grant- he case yes- Committee Threatens Prose- be . LF ae : i. ee ) — ae . 14 os f Ye . : x 4 oil i ‘ as ay 7 : avs Probe dia es, BA ye f P or Ve eg i ao, of ‘ i ne te AT oh , 3 ee 2 * ‘ai x To eey ee MCR we Mae a " : " YJ ae at, 5 . cs 2 P ae AS de see p Ad ee hit RC: ‘ : #8 he ea a. ee Se f ; va 7. , Ls a a a 4 ‘ j \ , tn Py! bat ) at ; fy 2s we Pe 1 i . ak a2 x rh ay. . - =o 3. ps i 6 . at) 5 yt . 3 é i 7 i ¥ rm * A > ey £- J = <p ae * Ps} 7 f a 7) 2 2 7 —_ . ate * ’ . eo reo i ae to ‘ i ; , } ie 7a Underwood & Underwood, June-time and watermelon time for the boys along the river front. Here is a of happy children sampling the first of the season, — ty the arsets at $1,298. *