The Washington Post
July 8, 1926
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Weather—Fair today; tomor- row partly cloudy, probably thun- dershowers tomorrow afternoon | or night. | Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 88; lowest, 70. ~ ia* ~ ™~ Truc to his promise, made_ in [| “a jer Bx é:; ge nee rarg are r, “INPOOL AT SCHOOL AFTER FIROT DIVE Mates Call Help, First Believing Submersion Merely Stunt. RESUSCITATION TRIED FOR NEARLY 2 HOURS Rites for D. ey McCarthy Will | Be Held Saturday in St. | Gabriel’s Church. Daniel Joseph vears old, of Allison = street nerthwest, was drowned yesterday morning in the St. John’s college swimming pool, 1225 Vermont ave- nue northwest. The boy and two companions, Francis Hurson, 18 Adams street northwest, and Francis McCullam, of 1231 F street northeast, had been cleaning and oiling cadet corps McCarthy, 1156 morning. Shortly before noon, Brother Alfred, the prefect, gave the boys permission to go swim- ming in the pool, which is usually closed in tlie morning. Brother Al- fred remained in the vicinity in ac- cordance with the rules of the school, which forbid swimming ip the pool unless a prefect is at hand. The boys dived in and began swimming. McCarthy sank beneath the surface and did not come up The two other boys paid no atten- tion it first, believing that he was seeing merely how long he could stay under. When he did not come up, they became alarmed and called Brother Alfred. The boys pulled the unconscious form of the McCar- thy boy to the edge of the pool where he was pulled out by Brother Alfred. Believe He Struck Head. Dr. Clarence Cooke, of the La- cléde apartments, was summoned immediately and began resuscita- tion methods. Emergency hospital ambulance, the fire department rescue squad and a coast guard detail also were summoned. The group worked over the boy for nearly two hours but were unable to revive him. ~~“ It is believed that the boy struck his head in diving and was injured internally. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a certificate of acci- dental death by drowning. After their efforts to revive the boy proved fruitless, the parents were notified by Brother Alfred, who is direotor of the school. The body was removed to the undertak- ing establishment of Frank Geier’s Sons, 1113 Seventh street north- west. Faculty to Attend Services, Brother Alfred, who was visibly affected by the accident, said that McCarthy was one of the best stu- dents at St. John’s college; where he had finished the second year of . {high school.* The boy was active in sports and was especially proficient in public speaking. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Gabriel’s Catholic church, at Grant circle. ‘Members of the cadet corps, of which he was a member, will act as pallbearers. The cadet corps bat- talion will act as military escort. The Rey. John McNamara, rector of the church, will officiate. The fac- ulty of the college will return from their vacations to attend the fu- neral. 1a | rifles for summer storage in the | DANIEL JOSEPH McCARTHY. D AMERICANS PRESENTED AT COURT OF oT. JAMES Queen, Wearing the Kohinoor | Diamond, Outdoes All in splendor. GEMS IN HAIR AND DRESS London, July 7 (By <A. P.).-— Ambassador and’ Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton tonight presented nine Americans at the royal. court, the second series of the season. The Ambassador presented Com- mander Robert Beardall, newly ap- pointed assistant naval attache, and Mrs. Beardall]. in the diplomatic cir- cle, while Mrs. Houghton presented seven American women in the gén- eral circle. The latter were Mrs. Robert McAtee, of Baltimore, and the Misses Catherine Crerar. of Chicago; Josephine Grant, of San Francisco; Florence Clarke, of New York; Thalia Millett, of New York; Alice Preston, of New York, and Mary M. Breckenridge, also of New | York. Mrs: Houghton wore a beautiful mauve grown with a train of gold lace. The conventional three feath- ers adopted as part of the official court dress were caught in a dia- mond bandeau about her head. The American women presented to their British majesties were daz- zliing in their court. finery, - but Queen Mary outshone all her thou- sand guests at Buckingham palace, for she wore the celebrated Kohi- noor diamond, one of the most fa- mous jewels in the.world. The queen’s headdress was a di- adem/of diamonds, and many other diamond ornaments added bril- liance to her stately figure. Her gown was of pale mauve and silver paillette, with a train of silver bro- cade embroidered in diamonds and crystals. Serving Ginger Ale Illegal, Judge Thinks Chicago, July ¢ (By <A. F.).— Judge Adam C, Cliffe of the Fed- eral court said today he was un- convinced, despite six hours of argument, that selling ginger ale to be mixed with’ liquor from pri- vate flasks is legal. Ile gave MacLay Hoyne, former State’s attorney, counsel for A. L. Tearne, five days to answer a gov- ernment petition for a permanent injunction closing Tearney’s town club for violation of the Volstead act. Numerous clubs, according to the defense, would be affected by the government’s new theory. S-51 Held on Rocky Reef, Refloats at High Tide Voyage to Brooklyn Navy Yard Finished—Grounded Vessel a Danger Because of the Explosives Carried in Hull. New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— The navy’s long battle to reclaim its dead from the sea ended tonight. The torn hulk of the submarine S-51, coffin of more than a score of her crew, rests in dry dock in the Brooklyn navy yard. The submarine, which grounded night and -her Brooklyn navy yard was resumed. marine was refloated at high tide. toons attached to the S-51. into the water. Only the flagmast, a Ed : Pie nny Sgt See heer on a rock in the Bast river to- day, was floated at 9:15 o'clock to- journey to the} Williamsburg - The battered hulk of the sub- A chain broke as a navy floating crane was raising One of the pon- Two men on the pontoon were thrown periscope amd the top @f the con- ning tower of the submarine were visible as the salvage vessels took up again the long journey from the point off Block island, where she was sunk last fall in a collision with the Savannah Line steamer City of Rome. — Passing through East river en route to Brooklyn navy yard, she grounded on a rock lying between and Queensboro bridges jand remained fast, almost ‘entirely submerged, while her con- voy awaited ‘the. aid of the rising tide. } Unknown to most New Yorkers, the S-51, bearing the remains df twenty-odd of her crew, was a po- tential menace to thousands on . (CONTINUED ON PAGB 2, COLUMN 8.) FOR THE FARMERD Farmers See Present Condition Unfair. THREATEN TROUBLE OVER THE TARIFF Extent of Rural Life in the Great Corn State Not Known in the East. Arthur Evans is on a trip through ON RECEIVING HELP Rich as Well as Poorer: middle Western States to find ‘out kotas, why staid old States seemingly are becoming radical and what is the matter with Iowa, Nebraska, the Da- Minnesota and Wisconsin; | what is back of the feeling of unrest, and does it By ARTHUR M. EVANS. | Des Moines, Iowa, July ‘lowa, the richest agriculturgl State in the Wnion, is trying to tell the ‘World, it seems, is that isauce for the goose ought to be |sauce for the gander, the aforesaid ;Bauce being the idea of protection. | Judging from the sentiment uncoy- ‘ered in the cross section from Dav- enport to Des Moines, the roar against farm relief failure will rise to such a pitch this summer and fall that Washington and the folks back East won’t need ear phones to listen in. One feature of the agrarian agita- tion is that a substantial part of the more prosperous farmers seem quite as incensed as are those hardest hit by cheap corn. Among hog raisers who are riding easy with pigs at $14, one hears protests as loud as among those whose corn brought 50 cents a bushel and less and who had no swine to manufacture it into the high priced hams and bacons. Land Basic Problem. ed up from talks with farm and business folk in the last three days: 1. The basic problem is the land more than anything else; the de- cline in capital values, the dull mar- ket for acres. In fact, the genesis of the corn belt movement last win- ter, as pointed out at the time, was an urgent desire to get land prices into better position by devices that would bring fair and _ stabilized prices for farm products which de- ‘termine the’ worth of agricultural land. ° 2. Urbanization—Igwa has “not kept pace with other States in in- dustrial development. Many stress the need of increasing manufactures in the State. 3. The tariff—Democratic- hopes on this may flivver,- for the pre- | Vailing sentiment so far canvassed (is this: The farmer is for high the cities; he wants ‘Wages in everybody prosperous, and the last thing in his mind, apparently, is to (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 11, COLUMN 2.) GERMAN AIRMAN TIED TO LOG IN A RIVER Evidently Beaten and May Die; Stirred Enmity in lowa by Arguments. Tekamah, Nebr... July 7 (By A. P.).2-Bound hand ahd foot and tied to a log floating in the Mis- souri river, William Deckert, a young farmer avd former air pilot in the Germat army, was taken alive from the river today, after having been in the water about twelve hours. Police of two States are search- ing for Deckert’s assailants,- who, they believe, thought him dead when they lashed his unconscious | form to a log and tossed it into the stream. He had been beaten about the head and suffered severe hemor- rhages, which physicians believed may prove fatal. Deckert is said to have aroused several persons near his lowa home during arguments in the past few weeks. Officers said this antago- nism may have been the motive for the attack. . Ralph Ince Marries Former Chorus Girl Hollywood, Calif., July 7 (By A. P.).—Ralph Ince, film director and actor, and Lucille Mendez, former chorus girl and now a film actress, were married here today. a Obtaining a marriage license yesterday, the couple today misled friends as to the church where they were to be married, and even John Ince, brother of the bridegroom, who had been selected as best man, was not present at the ceremony. mean a third party? 7.—What | Here are a few observations pick- | : Iowa Insistent on pyeond "ae Council Seeks Bu eeet Sla Remembers Newsboys in Will. 5—Kipling Honored, Raps Critics, Calls Debt Funding Sabotage. | 4—-Morin Tells of Vare’s Funds. Funds Halt Property Probe. 5—New Story Tells of Vikings. More Floods in Mexico. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Nancy Carey’s Page. 9—Magazine Page. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Women Found Business Code. 12—Next Week in the Theaters. 13-——To Sell Two Atlantic Liners. 13-14-19—F inancial. 15-16-17—S ports. 18——Radio and Comics 20—I vanhoe. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. | 21—Legal Record. 22—-The News in Pictures. FENNING HOLDS TO JOB; BUGGEOOOR DISCUSSED Commissioner Believed Con- sulting Only Himself About N | what’s | hatin one. GEN. leases CANDIDATE Commissioner Fenning his office yesterday, while tne ques- tion of the President’s power to oust him continued moot. There was every indication that the commissioner was taking coun- sel only from himself. Frank J. Hogan and Levi P. Cooke, members of his array of. counsel, were still out of the city, and if Mr. Fenning communicated with them it was not apparent. Mr: Cooke is expected to return to the city tomorrow, but Mr. Ho- gan’s return is indefinite. Mr. Ho- gan is understood to be committed against advising the commissioner to try to remain in office in the light of the President’s plain inti- mation that he expected him to re- tire. He told the House judiciary committee that his client would be the last one in the world to ques- tion the President's authority to re- move him. Local Republican leaders who had to do with Mr. Fenning’s ap- pointment are known to have long since taken the stand that he should resign, but their suggestions have been of no avail. When the congressional attack on Mr. Fenning broke, the local or- ganization ‘stood by him solidly in the belief that the attack, at least that phase of it before the House ‘veterans’ committee. was only a Democratic smoke screen to prevent investigation of the guardianship situation in the States. The Demo- crats subsequently charged that some Republicans were trying to evolve a nation-wide inquiry as a smoke screen against the local sit- uation. There developed yesterday several candidates for Mr. Fenning’s office. none active in his own behalf, but their friends working assiduously. The names of Gen. Anton A. Ste- held to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 35.) Armed Havana Police Hunt Terracotta Lion) Havana, sas 7 (By A. P.).—The appearance of a large number of policemen armed with rifles, search- ing for an escaped lion in the Ve- dado, Havana’s residental district, early today, brought on a temporary state of panic. Manuel Alba Aris reported the lossof his lion to the police, forget- ting to add that it was only a terra- cotta affair. A student had placed it on the stairway of a private school to scare the principal. ce) WANTS CITY BUDGET OLIGED 310,000,000 “Tentative Report Holds $38,000,000 Enough for City in 1928. COMMISSIONERS BEGIN USING PRUNING KNIFE Supplemental and Immediate- ly Available Requests on Congress Abandoned. The citizens’ advisory council, its members voicing discontent over the tardiness with which Dis trict dapartmental estimates had been submitted to them, yesterday abandoned its effort, begun Tués- day night, to go through the loca! 1928 budget item by item, but Slashed generally into totals and prepared a report to be made to the vommissioners today, recommend- ing that the departmental estimates | be reduced from $48,000,000 ' $38,000,000. If this advice were to be heeded l by the officials authorized to pre- pare the budget and by Congress and no supplemental estimates were added prior to the end of the next fiscal year, it would result in a tax rate for 1928 of $1.60, or 20 cents less on each $100 of real and tangi- ble personal property than has been ievied for the current year. However, the cuts recommended by the council were arrived at witRk- jout hearing from department heads las to necessity for new items ap- pearing in their respec tiye esti- imates. They were based chiefly om the appropriations made for the same activities for the current fis- cal year. Lo Is The report, recommending the $10,000,000 decrease is, too, a pre- liminary one, tentative in nature. The council expects now to take up the estimates again item by item Report Preliminary. and prepare a more detailed set of recommendations for the commis- sioners to consider when finally re- porting to the bureau of budget ig September. At the same time the District commissioners began heavy prun- ing of items of proposed expendi- ture for the fiscal year 1927-1928. They Went further than the council and agreed not only to hold the budget within $40,000,000, but to adopt a policy of no supplemental estimates and no requests on Con- gress for appropriations ‘‘imme- diately available.’’ these being two types- of appropriation that an- nually have increased tax rates be- yond the points estimated at budget-making time. Street Items Reported Cut. The commissioners. are re- ported to have reducéd street pav.- ing and resurfacing and sewer items, but to have left salary ‘“‘step- ups’’ unmolested for the present. | They have completed their first | review of estimates of the electri- cal, sewer, (ire and police depart- ianeey At \; a. m. today they will begin their examination the school estimates. At the opening of vesterday’s session of the council George C., Havenner started the discussion by presenting a tabulation of totals for each department, saying: “If we go through the budget item by item it will take us a month. If our recommendations are to be made to the commission- ers in time to have any weight in of 40 Reported Killed correspondent of the Petit Parisien at Rabat, Morocco, says that 40 per- sons were killed, mainly: Spanish soldiers and recently surrendered tribesmen, when dissident tribesmen attacked the market place at Beni Gnial in the Targuist region. Golf Game Shaves $25,000 Off Profits - By-Moroccan Revolt | preceding fiscal years. Chicago, July 7.—Frederick H. match in California with A. M. An- drews, which was to decide whether he would pay Andrews $550,000 or $575,000 for the old Herald build- ing in West Washington street, to- day sold the property for $650,000, | which gives Mr. Bartlett a profit | of $75,000 on the deal. His profit | would have been an even $100,000 | had, he won the golf match. ‘ | Judson F. Stone and O. | Melcher, acting for the McCormick jestate, were the purchasers. Bartlett, who last March lost a golf | their consideration prior to report- ing to the bureau of the budget, we i must report tomorrow. They are | working on the estimates now every day. They should have had a re- Paris, July 7 (By A. P.).+The | port from us this morning. “If we are to report tomorrow # we can not go through the items. We can, however, advise them of our opinion as to the total to which each department should be restrict- ed. I have prepared such a state- ment by comparison of the 1928 estimates with figures for the two Then, when the budget has been returned to the commissioners by the buredéu of the budget, for further reduction, we can report again, in the mean- time having gone over each item.’ “Do you have to go through it again? We didn’t last year,’’ ob- served Harry N. Stull. “Tt is useless to go through it now,’ said George R. Wales. ae should have reported today.”’ “I feel'that we are wasting our time,’’ said Stull. ) “So do I,”’ agreed Wales. Chairman Jesse C. Suter said né a felt the council was not in a poste os eke et \ = wns, ie 5 lid ea m — fe Seas? (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5, COLUMN 6.) Very Low Excursion Fares to Flo da July 16th, good to return fi 15 days, also Savannah, Ga., and Hea # vana, Cuba. 3 Seaboard Air 14th St, fast trains daily vie Line Rwy. Inq. 714 NAV. Phone Main 637.—Adv.8 ‘ SAT es ee
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) 4 - CNT GIS COMPANES OT TO BE REVALUE FOR BATE REVISION ‘ Public Utilities Commission Denies Request Because of ; Lack of Funds. “ANOTHER BOARD ALSO “" c¢ ce gia Avenue Ordered Re- moved at Meeting. “ve «We The public utilities commission vesterday denied the request of the Washington and Georgetown Gas * Light companies, made last Janu- | ‘ary, for hearings with a view to re-| “valuing the companies’ properties | ‘for purposes of rate revision. | « Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Belb en-| ~gineer commissioner and chairman | of the commission, so notified the companies in a letter, which said: * “In view of the fact that no “money is available for this work because of failure of Senate bill No. 3403 to pass the House of Repre- sentatives, and also in view of the | fact that both Senate and House} have approved a bill changing mem- bership of the commission, the pres- ent commission deems it inadvisable to initiate hearings on the revalua- tion of the companies at the present time.”’ Old Tracks Ordered Removed. The commission also caused a notification to be sent to the Wash- ington & Old Dominion railway to) remove 100 feet .of its unused | tracks crossing M street northwest, at Thirty-sixth street and extending north in the Jatter thoroughfare. Formal ‘decision was reached to order center trolley poles of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. in Georgia avenue, from W street to New Hampshire avenue. replaced by. side poles, and to order the Po- tomac Electric Power Co. to bury its transmission cables in under- ground conduits. No date was set for the work to be done. Motorbus Route Changed. The route into Washington of the motorbus line from Winchester, Va., was changed to bring the buses in over the Highwar, instead of the Key bridge, to relieve traffic con- gestion. “" A new car stop in front of the smorgue was ordered for the cars of the Capital Traction. Co. A public hearing was set for July 28 to consider the proposed change in route of the Potomac park golf 4inks bus line of the Capital 'frac- tion Co. | “Policman Is Beaten | > . a ~ f THE WASHINGTON POST: {oR es eS ee ; THURSDAY, JULY. 8, 1926. ———— ooo PARIS CARDINAL WELCOMED TO WASHINGTON | : ¥ ® s SO a a >, tae P ° : pate” “ae - os . Bete tntn ote ‘a Seis , ‘ » ‘ Post Photo Service. Scene at the Union Station yesterday upon the arrival of His Eminence Louis Ernest Cardinal Du- bois, Archbishop of Paris; who is visiting Catholic University of America. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic university; Cardinal Left to right, front row: Dubois, Archbishop Leynaud, of Algiers; Count de Sartiges, charge d'affaires of the French embassy; Bishop Chaptal, auxiliary bishop of Paris, and the Rev. Bernard A. McKenna, of Catholic university. SHOREHAM TRUSTEES REPLY TO CREDITORS Dismissal Asked of Petition to Set Aside Sale of Hotel. George C. Bowie and Harry L. Rust, jr.. trustees, who figured in the sale of the Shoreham hotel property on Mey 25 to Harry Ward- man and Thomas P. Bones. filed their objection vesterday in equity court to the intervening petition of five creditors of the Shoreham, Inc., and asked that the petition be dismissed. The creditors asked that the sale to Wardman and Bones of $1,055.000 be set aside. The trustees deny the assertions of the creditors that the corpora- tion known as The Shoreham had an equity in the real estate over and above the indebtedness. The trustees also deny that it was their duty to notify*the creditors of the proposed sale at auction under a foreclosure proceeding, as they had no knowledge that there were any creditors——their interest and du- ties being limited by the terms of the deed of trust under which they acted. The trustees also say they have no knowledge of any protest hayv- ing been made by Leon Tobriner, counsel for Louis Levy, the receiv- er, about the price paid by Ward- ' bottom of Block Island, R. I.., §.51 AGAIN FLOATED FROM GRIP OF REEF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) either shore. Lieut. Comdr. Ed- ward Ellisberg, who went down into the vessel when she was on the said there were at least ten war heads and torpedoes, filled with sands of pounds of high explosives, inside the submarine. , The navy already had accom- plished what, according to Lieut. Comdr. Ellsberg, some navy of- ficials at Washington had declared impossible. At had brought to the surface from its bed, 22 fathoms below, gripped by 6 feet of sand, the hulk of the submarine that plunged to the floor of the ocean after being rammed by the Savan- nah Line steamer City of Rome. Only three members of the crew of 36 escaped death and eight bodies were recovered last fall. The anticlimax to the navy’s feat came when guidance of the tow had | fogs, passed from its hands. Through traffic, treacherous currents, and other dangers the flotilla had passed through its greatest dangers | convoy. over a course plotted by the navi- gator of the Vestal, lead ship of the At Execution rock civilian pilots came aboard the towing and guiding tugs, but the Vestal, draw- ing more water than any vessel in the fleet, led the way under Hell Gate bridge and through the Pot thou- | T. A. SIMPSON DIES FROM INDIGESTION Former Secretary of General Claims Commission Suffers Acute Attack. Thomas Arthur Simpson, former- American secretary of the gen- eral commission of the United States and Mexico, died late night in the Meridian apartments, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. He was 46 years old. Death was caused by an acute at- tack of indigestion. Mr. Simpson, who has been at- tached to the chairman's office of the United States Shipping Board sinee he retired as secretary of the claims commission, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Markham Simpson, and a son, Thomas B. Simpson. Mr. Simpson was born in Buf- falo. N. Y., and went to Oklahoma when a young man. He became an oil operator and amassed a consid- erable fortune. He came to this city from Tulsa, Okla., two years ago. The body probably will be taken to Olean, N. Y., where Mr. Simpson's father lives. Newsboy 30 Y ears ly claims Tuesday CARDINAL QUBOIS HERE; FRENCH PARTY WITH HIM Distinguished Catholic Vis- | itors Are Guests at Cath- olic University. Cardinal Dubois, archibishop of Paris, and his party arrived here University of America. The visit- ing dignitaries are staying at the university and will leave Washing- ton tomorrow morning for Balti- more. After a few hours in that | | ‘Black, city they will proceed to New York whence they sail for home, July 14. Among those with the Cardinal are Archbishop Leynaud, of Algiers; Bishop Grente, of LeMans; Bishop Chaptal, auxiliary bishop of Paris, who is known as the “Bishop of Foreigners in Paris;’’ Canon Dela- bar, vicar general of Paris; Canon P. Flynn, pastor of Madeleine church, Paris; Father Pelletier, su- perior of the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament, New York, and pastors from New York and Baltimore. The visitors were greeted at the Union station by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic university; the Rt. Rev. George Dougherty, vice rector of -the university, and the Rev. Dr. Ber- nard A. McKenna, director of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. With them were J. Leo Kolb, Patrick J. Haltigan, Cornelius Ford, Mathew J. Noone and other representatives of the Holy Name Society and Catholic lay organiza- tions. The party went immediately to ‘atholic university and after sup- per visited the Shrine of the Immac- ulate Conception. The visiting prel- ates praised the edifice which is be- ing reared. Cardinal Dubois de- clared it one of the most magnifi- cent and wonderful churches in the world. FENNING HOLDS JOB; CANDIDATES APPEAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) phan and W. T. Galliher have been mentioned as well as that Frederick A. Delano. Other names mentioned include: Louis C. Brownlow, former com- missioner; Charles W. Darr, attor- ney and civic leader; A. Leftwich Sinclair, former rent commissioner; M. O. Chance, former city postmas- ter, and William Henry White, at- torney and citizen association worker. The Dupont Citizens association is expected to lead a movement in behalf of Maj. Gen. William M. retired, and the friends of Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick are ac- tive in his behalf. The name of Charles A. Baker, former president of the Federation of Citizens Clubs, also is mentioned. SHRINE HIGHLY PRAISED| WILLS FUND TO ORPHANS vesterday for a visit to the Catholic | road July 4 and fined $15 Tuesday Cassady, of Takoma Park, was ar- rested in the same place last night Tenth precinct, and taken to traf- fic court. told him that his first arrest should have been a warning. fined Policeman J. W. _ Oe NEWSBOYS BEQUEATHED SUMS BY M. COLOENBERG Capital Merchant Leaves More Than $1,000,000; Residue Goes to Sons. evemnmmnanamatomnedily Spectal to The Washington Post. Baltimore, July 7.—An _ estate valued at more than $1,000,000 was left by Moses Goldenberg, de- partment store proprietor,. who died last Friday. He was 79 years old, and a widower, and was senior proprietor of Goldenberg’s depart- ment store in Washington. Daily trips were made by him to the Capital. In his will, probated today in the orphans court, Mr. Goldenberg left $75,000 in specific bequests to rela- tives and friends. He bequeathed $500 to the Ger- man Orphan association of this city; $1,000 to Dr. William Rose- nau, rabbi of Eutaw Place temple, and $500 to Rabbi Jacob Schuman, cantor. Other bequests to his acquaint- ances at railroad stations were: Daniel Smith, proprietor of the news stand at the Baltimore & Ohio station, $100; to the gatekeeper and other attendants at Union sta- tion, $100, to be divided among them; ‘‘Dandy,” a lame newapaper seller in Washington, $50; the gatekeeper and the other station attendants at the Union station. Washington, $100. to be divided among them. — The German Jewish educational organization at Kestrich, Germany, was left $2,000, and a similar sum was bequeathed to the Jewish ceme- tery in which Mr. Goldenberg’s parents are buried, to have their graves cared for. Mr. Goldenberg also left $19,- 000 to his daughter-in-law, Fannie Goldenberg, and $2,500 to her daughter, Jane. For his grandson, Moses Morton Goldenberg, 25,000 was left in trust with the Safe Deposit & Trust Co., the grandson to receive the principal when he is 21 years old. The residue of the estate was left to Mr. Goldenberg’s sons, Ju- lius M. Goldenberg and Moses Mor- ton Goldenberg, who were named executors, without bond. The will was executed October 31, 1923 Autoist Twice Fined In Week for Speeding Arrested for speeding on Blair by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Allen G. by Policeman W..M. Sanders, of the Judge John P. MeMahon fined him $25 for his second offense and Robert A. 232 G street northeast, was $50 for reckless’ driving. Messells. of the Mills, From. the AVENUE e NINTH?! . . ‘ - aaa / SPER rere scons wan 4 White Canvas Oxfords $6.00 Men who appear in full summer regalia— white linen suits, cool white shirts, light panama hats, white silk hose—should never neglect to complete the picture with Teck Six White Oxfords, $6. Men’s canvas Teck Six Oxfords have white leather soles and white rubber heels— all sizes. Store closes Saturdays 2 p. m. during July and \August. B LACKHEADS cannot be hidden. now by regular treatments with Resinol Get rid of them UNITED ofATES A UATEMOUSE GO) STORAGE-MOVING CRATING 418-20 10th WW. Main 4229 Frk, 2628 Special Sanday Excursions BALTIMORE Tickets on sale every Sunday, good on all regular trains—7:15 A. M. to and in- cluding 1:00 P. M. from Union Station (ex- cept No. 6, 9:10 A. M.) —good returning on all afternoon and evening frains same day (except No. 5, 1:52 P. M.). -06 Avoid the Sunday highway congestion. 60-minute trains with clean, modern coaches make for travel safety and comfort. ROUND TRIP: FARE Cd Baltimore & Ohio Cove shoals. There the lead was| taken from the Vestal and civilian | pilots took up the task of guiding tow through the channel to Tenth precinct, testified that Mills drove at a high rate of speed in congested traffic. Fines totaling $156 were collected in traffic court While legal authorities were in- clined offhand to adhere to the gen- eral principle of law that the ap- man and Bones. The court is asked to dismiss the petition of the cred-j| itors. } Dies; Works to End With His Own Baton. lthe Samuel C. Liggons, ‘dean’ of ® another prisoner. northwest While placing Lewis Perkins, colored, 21 years old, an escaped convict, under arrest yesterday Po- | liceman G. H. Redlich, of the Ninth | precinct, was assaulted with his | own baton by the prisoner. | Lewis escaped Tuesday from Lor- | ton reformatory in company with | The policeman | recognized him from a description | furnished by jail officials and had | taken the man to the patrol box | when the assault took place. The | negro took possession of the po-'| liceman’s baton and struck him sev- eral times before subdued. Red- lich was cut on the hand in the fracas. Perkins has been turned over to Lorton authorities. Mother of Jockey Goes to Claim Body Mrs. Ella Peacock, 44 H street northwest, departed yesterday to bring back the body of her son, Frank Peacock, a jockey, who was killed by a fast passenger train near Culpeper, Va., for burial in this city. He took part in the recent meet of the Culpeper Racing asso- ciation, He was 21 vears old. The verdict.of a coroner's jury decided Peacock met an accidental death. Part of his body was found between the rails of the track, hav- ing been dismembered by the force of the collision. , The body was em- balmed before being started on its journey to Washington. Auto Slightly Injures Woman. Mrs. Lillian Carmen, 65 years old, 766 Newton street northwest, was struck by an automobile driven, police say. by J. Earl Hammer, of Chevy Chase, Md., while she was crossing New Hampshire avenue mear Rock Creek Church road last night. She was taken to her hdédme in Hammer's automobile aud treated for slight bruises about the body. Her con- dition is not believed to-be serious. Rockville Marriage License. A license has been issued in Rock- ville for the marriage of Ewell F. * «roner, 23 years old, of Washing- ton, and Miss Mattie M. Blanken- AIRPLANES ASKED TO PICTURE STILLS Southeastern Prohibition: Di rector Seeks Government Aid to Spot Supply. (By the Associated Press.) Airplane photographs, enlarged and placed under a magnifying glass, have proved so valuable in revealing the location of illicit stills that M. O. Dunning, prohibition co- ordinator for the Southeastern States, has requested the govern- ment to supply air and seaplanes for this purpose. Mr. Dunning’s report that prohi- bition enforcement had improved ‘100 per cent in the last six months in the Southeastern States’ was made public along with a report by Walter Green, chief of the prohi- bition investigators, who has an- nounced his resignation, that the rum fleet has been definitely scat- tered and that the ‘international liquor dealers who formerly oper- ated just off the coast have moved their bases to Canada and the Ba- bama islands.’’ . British Visa Office Closes for Summer The passport and visa office of the British embassy here will be closed between July 10 and October 4, it was announced last night. Dur- ing that period British subjects, resident in the District, desiring new passports or the renewal of old ones should apply to the con- sul at Baltimore. As regards British consular visas, it was explained, application during the same period should be made either to the British passport con- trol officer, 44 Whitehall street, New York, or the consul at Balti- .more. The certification of docu- ments, which normally is done at the British embassy, will be per- formed by the-consul at Baltimore baker, 18, of Rochelle, N. C. during this period. | ~ io A trifle higher in price—but a whale of a difference in quality! ee ‘Brooklyn navy yard. Within ten minutes a warning shout came from the bfidge of the Testal. All eyes were turned to the tow. The Falcon was seen to drive ‘in among the pontoons. The flag 'on the conning tower of the S-51, | barely discernible among the eight! | pontoons that gave her buoyancy, ‘showed the submersible was listing | to starboard. The flag had been at i half-mast upright, but she suddenly seemed to be dipping coiors. | The siren calls and cheers that ;had greeted: the arrival of the flo tilla were stilled. None Knew exact- ly what had happened. The crowds on the shores grew. Tugs rushed to do what they could do, but the S-51, after a journey of 135 miles through many, and what were thought to be the greatest perils, again was On the bottom. Divers were ordered from navy vards. They prepared to ex- amine the hulk.to ascertain her po- sition on the reef. Study of the area in which the §S-51 went aground showed that a red buoy was bobbing at anchor a few feet from the dangerous rock. Officers said the pilots had attempted to take a short cut, but they admitted they did not know why the attempt was made to take the vessel off the course the Vestal had followed. The Vestal was in deep water ahead of the tow when the accident oc. curred. Secretary Wilbur will be at the New York navy yard Friday to make a personal inspection of the salvaz- ed submarine §-51, if she is off the rocks by then, before he joins the midshipmen cruise at Newport, R. I., the following day. The Secretary will board the battleship New York of the practice squadron sailing July 15 from Newport for Phila- delphia and will return to Washing- ton on July 19. : inne ns BOY HURT BADLY BY DISTRICT MACHINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) wagon, causing the two men to fall off into the street. An automobile driven bv Bailey Byars, of Arlington, Va., struck and knocked down Elamham Keyser, 46 years old, of 1753 Q street north- west, yesterday. Keyser was taken to Emergency hospital and treated for a broken leg. While boarding a street car at Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast yesterday, Mrs. Helen Fletcher, 40 years old, of 2929 Mills avenue northeast, tripped on the steps and fell inside the car, twisting her ankle. She was taken to her home ahd treated by her family physician. Struck by an auto driven by Sid- ney West, of 2914 Thirty-second street northwest, yesterday, at Thirty-sixth street and Woodley road, Wilson Tucker. colored, 24 vears old, of 1°:52 Corcoran street the body. He was taken to George- town hospital and treated by Dr. J. J. McDonald. | the \northwest, was bruised badly about the colored newspaper distributors of this city, who died late Tues- day evening at his home, 1001 V street northwest, was known over the extensive route which he es- | tablished more than 30 years ago ,as an unusuwal character. He dis- tributed hundreds of morning and evening papers daily. He refused to relinquish his newspaper service up to the time of his death, although seriously ill |for more than a year. He is sur- | vived by two brothers. Robert and | | | | | Charles Liggons, and a sister, Miss | Martha Liggons, a | public schools. | _ MRS. DELAMATER DIES. os teacher in the Wife of Washington Man to [Be Buried in Missouri. | Mrs. May DeLaMater. wife of | Stephen DeLaMater, 1741 McKin- iley street northwest, died at Springfield, Mo., Tuesday night. She was 29 vears old. Funeral services and interment will be held at Springfield. Mr. Del.aMater left Washington yester- day morning for Springfield. Mrs. DeLaMater went to Springfield from here on May 1. She is sur- vived by one sister and two broth- ers, none of whom reside here. PROMOTION CHARGES DENIED BY JARDINE ee Quotes His Record to Refute ) Any Alleged Connection ! With Grain Concern. (By Assotiated Press.) | Secretary Jardine yesterday re- 'futed charges that he was one of ithe promoters of the Grain Market- ing Co., and that he had indorsed the Fess-Tincher farm bil] because it was drafted ‘‘not only to enable the government to finance the com- pany, but to legalize it.” | The charges, made in a state- ment by William H. Settle, presi- dent of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, and read in the Senate June 29 by Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, during the debate on farm legislation, stirred the Secretary to write Mr. Settle a letter which was made public at Mr. Jardine’s office. The Secretary quoted the Record of his stand on farm relief legisla- tion as demonstrating ‘“‘the utter weakness of the statements that either the Secretary of Commerce or I have any interest in selling any grain business or promoting any organization which does not come strictly within the Capper- Volstead ‘act.”’ Medal Awarded to Lifesaver. A silver 'ive-saving medal has been awarded to Private Robert L. Ferguson, headquarters battery, Sixteenth coast artillery, Hawaiian department, by the Treasury De- partment, for rescuing Private Hosea J. Ballard, a comrade, from drowning at Fort DeRussy, Hono- lulu, June 20. .Private Ferguson’s home is Waynesville, N. C. . pointing power has the power of re- moval, there is no specific mention of such a course in the organic act of 1878 creating the local mu- nicipal corporation. President Johnson, following the civil war, exercised vigorously the general principle that the appointing power has the right of removal, but in so doing came within an inch of being im- peached. The West. at the time was infested with arrogant post- masters, who were conducting their offices as they saw fit. It was Pres- ident Johnson’s policy to declare them removed from office and send troops to oust them. The doubt which had been raised as to the validity of the $50,000 bond which Mr. Fenning gave when he became commissioner was dis- pelled by legal authorities. Mr. Fenning was both agent and prin- cipal in the bond transaction, re- ceiving his usual 25 per cent com- mission. The undertaking remains sound, however, it was pointed out, but the policy of Mr. Fenning on selling himself the bond was ques- tioned. , Should the principal ever do any- thing that would call the bond com- pany to carry out its undertaking, it might charge that the agent and principal acted in collusion and thus relieve itself of the undertak- ing, it was explained. There is no question but the Pres- ident has power to remove anyone he appoints, Crandall’ Mackey, at- torney, declared last night. Mr. Mackey said the United States Su- preme Court decided the question 75 years ago. It was a case ap- pealed from the California district court, Mr. Mackey said. It was held, according to Mr. Mackey, from the time of Washing- ton the Presidents had removed persons from office without the con- sent of either branch of Congress, and that inasmuch as _ neither branch had interfered, it had ac- quiesced in the procedure. Thus the Supreme Court held that would not set aside a procedure so long exercised in the _ political branch of the government. There never has been a President who did not remove some official that he had appointed, said. Mr. Mackey. Prior to the Supreme Court’s de- cision, according to Mr. Mackey, there had been considerable debate in Congress as to whether any per- son appointed by the President with the advice and consent of either branch could be removed without the same consent, but the court set- tled the matter definitely. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION in the days & , >» Les? 6B = Sure Relief. LLANS ten cases tried. Armenian Orphan Adopted in Capital A 9-year-old Armenian girl or- phan has been adopted by the Washington headquarters, Potomac division, Near East Relief. The child was adopted in. accordance with the sponsorship plan by which a child is adopted and cared for by the various divisions through spon- sor contributions of $100. The girl’s name is Lousin Agha- goulian, made homeless by: the war. She is in an orphanage at Corinth, Greece. Those who adopt under the sponsorship plan receive a photograph of the child selected, reports as to its welfare from the relief organization and two letters a vear from the child. Woman Attempted Suicide, Police Say Despondent because of ill health, according to police, Mrs. Anna Marmaduke, 33 years old, of 1221% Thirtieth street northwest, attempt- ed to drink poison in her home last night. Police said that when her husband saw his wife raising the bottle of poison to her lips, he knocked it from her hand. Mrs. Marmaduke was taken to Emergency hospital and examined. Physicians found that she had not swallowed any of the iodine. "Cool as the sheltering palm,” says a customer of our tropical worsteds. * Quite’ so; our Rogers- Peet worsted batiste and wool crash suits have the necessary porous qualities to cheat the heat, plus the sturdiness to hold their shape and style in hot weather. . | Two-piece Imported Linen Suits are only $15. Summer Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. MEYER’S SHOp Rogers-Peet Clothing | 1331 F Street last night, although there were only |, Luscious Luncheon and Dinner dishes that apnea! to the moat fastidious of women—and ap- pease the appetites of hungry men? SPECIAL LUNCHEON 45¢ Hot weather specials—every one a rare treat. Begin today to make luncheon and dinner at The Samovar a daily good (2, ‘ es =|. Clothes—Vacation ) 4 | | — Finances FINANCES, the only dis- agreeable thing about a vaca- tion, can be reduced to no prob- lem at all. Budget buying, ten- payment plan, answers the question of clothes without emptying the pocketbook. Drop in and let’s talk it over. > Budget prices same az cash prices. SOL He he TYE eet a ae y 23 |
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‘KIPLING 5 HONORED BY OVAL SOCIETY; TITS AT CRITICS Thanks the Donors of Medal for Fiction That He Is Worthy of It. WRITER GIVES VERSION OF HOW TALES BEGAN Man Who Spread Stories About Woman Gave Art | Cheers for Bernstorff Force Lady Askwith Out | | (Special Cable Dispatch. ) | London, July 7.—Lady Ask- || with resigned from the league of nations union because the chairman at a recent meet- ing called for cheers for Count von Bernstorff, Germany's war- time Ambassador at ton. Explaining Lady Askwith said: “fT could not possibly belong any organization that calls for or gives cheers for such a man with such a record as Count Bernstorff made during the war. has Washing- her action, to for himself **t felt T had no option but to resign,’’ she said. “It is not that ‘Blum, Socialist Leader. « THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY. 8 1926. | FRANKLIN-BOUILLON OAS U. 0. FUNDING SABOTAGE FRANCE Foreign Relations Committee | Head, in Chamber, Assails Envoy Berenger. “NOT TRUE,” CAILLAUX’S REPLY TO CHARGE Is; e?* D. Silences Phone; : Is 87 Years Old Today Tarrytown, N. Y.,'’July 7 (By A. P.).—Silencing his’ tele- phones and barricading himeelf in his well-guarded estate, John D. Rockefeller today prepared to celebrate his eighty-scventh birthday tomorrow. While it was not known how he will spend the day, it was said he will hold only- a quiet celebration with members of his family. He probably will play his regular game of golf in the morning. Mr. Rockefeller has been in unusually good spirits .during the past week, ' People who have met him say his generosity in STONE CUTTERS ACCUSED UNDER THE SHERMAN ACT International President and New Yorkers Indicted by Federal Jury. RESTRAINT IS CHARGED New York, July 7 A Federal grand dicted Michael W. Mitchell, of In- dianapoHs, international president of the Journeymen Stone Cutters Association of North America and four other labor representatives for violation of the Sherman anti- trust laws. The other defendants named in (By A. P.).— jury today in- WIFE CALLED A CURSE ON HIM, SAYS BUDLONG|| © JutruSGARFINCKEL&Co. Cross-Examined ‘by Spouse, PARIS He Admits Many Calls : on “Mrs. X.” SALE here is far more than the ordi- nary sale-of usual goods, for we plan carefully to offer goods as representative of our high standard in quality and de- sign as our stocks in regular season. SCORNS AR RECONCILIATION Newport, R.I., July 7 (By A. P.). A curse was called upon the head of Milton J. Budlong by his wife, he testified today in his suit for di- vorce On grounds of cruelty. It was his second day of cross-examination by Mrs. Budlong, who has dismissed her remaining lawyer and is con- ducting her own case. Budlong also ? said that Mrs. Budlong was deter- HE advantages of our sale how in I have any particular ob- jection to Germans or, now that the war is over, to Count Berns- torff. I certainly do not think, however, that he has done any- thing deserving of cheers, espe- cially by the people of this country. Count Bernstorff dis- tinguished hims¢lf during the war. in a way that it will take many people a long time to for- Seated Cheered in Attacking Finance Plan. distributing dimes has been un- precedented. It is known that he is in the best of health and plays golf on his private cqurse Decwnhs day. mined to be “‘one of the real people’ in Newport society, and declared to him that she would leave within a year if she did not become so. | The mysterious ‘‘Mrs. X”’ of Mrs. Budlong’s earlier suits against — husband bobbed up again today | hus- | the indictment, all New Yorkers, are Joseph Wall, member of the executive board of the Journeymen Stone Cutters Association of North America; John Cronin,. business agent of the same association for the New York metropolitan dis- trict; Thomas O. Leary, business agent for the New York metropoli- tan district of the Machine Stone Workers, Rubbers and Helpers as- sociation, and William J. McGeory, the de-| 1) JON DEoT PROTEST Yonkers, president of the Building finance in| Trades Council of Westchester on fs | is charged in the indictment ‘American veluiiiders Will Be phat these defendants and their at Seeger Shaft to Re. unions have employed strikes, boy- Ceive wreath. HeS progress are more decided than usual, Impetus, He Says. for we have never had as remarkable se- lection for Women and Misses at such greatly reduced prices. London, July 7 (By A. P.).—The royal society’s gold medal for liter-| ature was presented at the cente- nary banquet tonight to Rudyard Kipling. The famous English au- thor made his first public appear- ance since his recant illness, and took a little firmg at the critics. ‘Fiction,’’ he said, ‘‘began when some man invented a story about another man; it developed when another man told tales about a woman. This strenuous epoch be- gat the first school of destructive criticism as well as the first critic, who passed his short but vivid life in trying to explain that a man need not be a hen to judge the merits of an omelette. He died, but the question he raised is still at issue.” Kipling. who received the medal from the hands of the Earl of Bal- four, expressed proud appreciation at the honor, saying: ‘The fiction Paris, July 7 | vigorous assault (oy mi Fi ye upon the Wash- | ington debt settlement and on Am- | bassador Berenger, tack on the experts’ government put the government on. fensive in the debate on the chamber of deputies M. Franklin-Bouillon; of the foreign relations of the chamber, debt settlement | botage and the wife questioned the band at length as to his relations | with ‘‘Mrs. X.’’ He admitted he kept up his friendship with her, took her to the theater and went to her apartment ‘‘many times.”’ “‘Have you given any promise to Mrs. X that you will not become reconciled?’’ Mrs. Budlong asked. ‘‘No; but I never will become re- conciled. You know that at the Plaza in New York you prayed tv God to curse me because I would not deed the Reef to you and give you $100,000.” (The Reef was the Newport estate purchased by Bud long from T. Suffern Taylor.) ‘‘“Mrs. X. was beautiful. wasn’t she?’’ Mrs. Budlong inquired. “I don't know that you say so,’ was the reply. In the only half hour when Bud- long was not being questioned by, his wife, his counsel put two char-| acter witnesses on the stand, Edwin Boyd Jackson, of Philadelphia, and Arthur E. Corbin, of Westport; Conn. They said they had never seen him intoxicated. and a sharp at- report and the, stabilization scheme| , DRESSES for Every Occasion COATS SUITS HATS a a today. chairman committee) declared that the| amounted to apace Most that every of the arts admit the truth it is not expedient to tell one everything.”’ F Street CorNeER OF I3™ ‘cotts and threats to keep out of |New York all cast stone manufac- tured outside the metropolitan area. The basis for action on the part of the Federal government, .it was explained, lies in the fact that in- _terstate shipments of cast stone were restrained and _ prohibited under the allegations of the indict- ment. No Canon in Fiction, ‘fea.| interests.’ sesh ‘Fiction recognizes ng such bar: that need be respected in fiction. & ‘iehonint of Why should there be? The | BS pay and he! man, | after all, is not telling the truth; | accord | he is only writing fiction. While | demanded that the government take) ‘ an , +. , Vol he writes it his world will po : . | ssociation O American o1un- }advantage of th sas Ne | teers in the French Army, 1914- | United States Senate debt funaing) 1917, has decided to participate in extract from it just so much of | miss ¢ -al| Sunday's der strati ‘igi i‘. that I am worthy of that honor be! | mission had appeal | y's demonstration, originally ‘Charles E. Hughes Is truth or pleasure as it requires ‘ | lintended as a protest against the | upon your heads.” less of | from . pon: Received by the Pope of Cafritz “l ifetime’’ Homes | have everything you want for complete comfort As you inspect—note carefully how excellent the con- struction—how practical the plan—how complete the equipment, including both the big and little things that the women folks appreciate—but that are not found except in “Lifetime” Homes. The more you compare Cafritz Homes with others— the greater the betterments in “Lifetime” Homes. The best Homes ever built in Petworth. 5000 Block Illinois Ave. N.W. 6 big rooms, screened porches, built-in tub and show. er, big built-in garage. With Surprisingly $10,950 cou 'rerm Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ears to Farragut sat., walking south; Or, we will send auto. AFRITZ sie Owner and Builder of Communities | SPECIAL NOTICES toe” BOOKS BOUGHT iis" “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. /FRENCH EXPECT A PERMIT atidnavion the were insisted on, Paris. July ¢@ (By A. P.).—The would fact adjourned, to for the} moment. : | ‘In time a little more or | an uninformed America to Whkhineton 4ebt anreoment. . wet | Pinnatic | the residue may be carried forward | petter informed America. It Ww as) only to & limited Per aatity A dele- | seater digemea bs. eats ang wien | a impossible thing, he said, that gation from this body will be sta- | e world should be offered “‘the)tjoned before the Alan Seeger | the writer never dreamed. hes of a people which had|}monument in the Place Des Etats | “In every age some men 8€iN} j,acrificed itself in resisting the|Unis Sunday morning to receive. temporary favor because they have! ;y5mmon enemy being crushed un-|the wreath which the French vet- met the temporary need of their a&@.| jer the exactions of its allies.”’ erans’ association will present as Yet, as regards their future, they it marches past. versation between the former Sec- stand on a perfect equality with | Attacks M, | There will be ng speeches by | retary of State and the holy father their fellow craftsmen. The ut- either side and no further demon- | /asted nearly an hour. Tonight at most a writer may hope for is that) Ambassador, M. Berenger, -declar-|strations before the statue. 'the Grand hotel Mr. Hughes in- there may survive of his work al ing: Definite action has not been |formed the correspondent that their fraction good enough to be drawn! ‘He was the one man in Krance|taken by the government as yet to conversation was merely personal, upon later to uphold or embeliish| yho ought not-to have been sent|prevent in all its phases the dem- although it is presumed that the some ancient truth restated or, Washington. While a member/onstration. French veterans say | conversation included the situation some old delight reborn.’ of the Caillaux mission he took the|they are assured that M. Durand, | in Mexico, which is causing uneasi- . : ‘American side of the argument|Minister of the interior, will with- | mess in the Vatican. It_is expected Herrin Mayor Begins _:gainst the French thesis.” draw his edict against the parade,|that Mr. Hughes told the holy ~ r | From the government bench M.| Which they promise will be orderly. | father the American policy toward Clean-Up of Town) Few Reach Speaking of the search by au- thors in all ages for material and methods of expression which would} truly express life, Kipling called attention to the few who had really reached the highest pinnacle. ‘“‘All men,” he said. ‘‘are interest- ed in reflections on themselves and their surroundings, whether in the pure heart of a crystal or in a mud- dy pool, and nearly every writer who supplies a reflection secretly desires a share of immortality for the pains he has been at in holding up the mirror, which also reflects himself. ‘He a dozen (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, July 7.——Charles Hughes today was pRoway by the Pope in private audience. The con- | spectacle E Fat Prisoner to Move | In House by Derrick | Berenger., > -» He made an attack on the French | Miami, Fla., July 7 When inmates of the farm today were their new home at Kendall, here, ‘‘Fatty’’ Palmer was left hind temporarily because he too fat. ‘“Fatty,’’ tipping the scales at pounds, has been confined to house On the farm for several years | because he was unable to squeez: through either door or window. County officials announced that | ———- - - EERE ERT the house, with ‘‘Fatty’’ occupying a specially constructed chair within, will be hoisted on a portable der- rick and conveyed to the new farm. | George Gould Estate | Shrinks $2,000,000 Toms River, N. J., July 7 (By A. | P.).—Fees and expenses totaling | more than $100,000 were awarded | today by Judge John P. Kirkpatrick | at the third accounting of the shrunken estate of the late George J. Gould. The accounting, last February. showed a total of | $12,541,311.10. against the 1925 | figure of $14,203,696.76, a shortage | of $1,662,385.66. The will was filed | last February by the executors, | ( By A Pp } Dade counts to near } be- Was | transferred O Take t4th St. to Hamilton, Mth & K Sth St. cars may get writers his desire. have achieved :m- mortality in the past 2,500 years. | From the bookmaker's—-a_ real! bookmaker'’s—point of view the | odds are not attractive. But fic- | tion is built on fiction. There is where it differs from other arts. MARRIED CAPLES—VITALE--Mr. and Vital: #51 Third street northeast, an neunce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine Cecelia, to Mr, Jasper Caples, yesterday in St. Alorsius chureh, North fapitol and I streets DIED BENTON—0On ruesday July residenc os olumbia WIL 'L tA 3a, B Benton 450 | Quite Caillaux shouted: ‘That is not Representatives of the Associa-| Mexico and also something in re- me” tion of American Volunteers ex-/| gard to the relations between Mex- The chetrman of the forelan ve plained tonight that their action | ico and Washington. » c c | Ill., July 7 (By A. P.). | lations committee asserted that tie was taken in order to lessen the : Declaring the city had been terror-| could prove: his charge, and this,|POlitical import of the French SPAIN S KING SURE ized the last few months by a gang for the time being, ended the mat- demonstration. They did not | which assaulted various persons, | ter. y tend : tad Ags vast themselves | mostly former Ku Klux Klan liquor | The Socialist either for or against the debt ac- | raiders under the late S. Glenn| won applause from two-thirds of rely oo ners par the hom- eh are Young, Mayor Marshall McCormick--+-the chamber in an ardent attack gi pencnr dicoa oe h | today announced two arrests had'on M. Caillaux’s plan, which, he iby as plans gS cataecun® ‘boay | Alfonso Will ae Visit in — made and others would fol- ee conceals germs of infla qualified to reNeve in a measure | England, Therefore, The mayor said it was regretta- As proof of this, the speaker ore ae or’ ck ee the | Until J | 15 ble that persons who suffered the| cited the experts’ admission that sige se Reng ork ig Rae orion uly c attacks were either afraid to make| stabliziation would entail an _ in- are yet i the regular London, July 7.(By A. P.).— complaints against the offenders or| crease in internal prices and bring army, national guard and drafted King Alfonso is satisfied. he told obtain warrants for their arrest. He|them to the level of the stabiliza- troops will in, all: probability not those gathered at a luncheon atthe called on ‘all citizens to report any|tion figure. This would mean the be approached 5; Spanish club ttoday, that Spain's acts of violence. necessity of More money. : gloomy days are past and affairs in his homeland are safe and sound. He therefore has decided to extend his visit to England to July 15, and has given \himself over to the enjoyment of the London season, which is at its height. Urges Capital Boston Seizes 30,000 Gallons of Alcohol DR ag _— ber tlagd isha are| Kingdon Gould and Schuyler Neil: | pp prrrPerererrrErT Boston, July 7 (By A. P.).— Nearly 30,000 gallons of Belgian al- marching ahead with lightning ae eens Or ews ene iOk. speed.’’ psc hsa te wi eras cca cohol, .having a retail value of about $400,000, were seized tonight by United States customs officials on board the steamer Cretan, The occasion was informal, the docked here. | king being seated between the Rum runners have launched a|Spanish Ambassador and Senor counter offensive against the] Bethencourt, president of the club. United States government’s prohi- ‘*‘Let us be optimistic,’’ said the bition campaign by sending a fleet | king. “We have been through : of seven vessels to Boston’s rum! plenty of dark days; the dawn is plauded throughout his address, at row, it became known today. © | breaking. United we go forward.” times by three-quarters of the chamber. M. Blum was well fa-j;~ oe ee vored at the beginning, and his/® — words caused great uneasiness on the government bench. But the enthusiasm in the chamber cooled when he got to the capital levy. and the government barometer rose somewhat at the close of the day's debate. Charge of Extortion Dropped by Hazard Herrin, leader, M. Blum, Small Mrs Onofrio STUDEBAKER Just Drive It The |. Dandy New Wood Dance Floor Makes Dancing a la Roof Mighty Kasy on the Feet. It's Great—Try lt Tonite, Atop the Earle with Swanee Syncopators and Al Kamons 13th &E Sts. 6. 1026, at his avenue, Hyatts- beloved husband aged sixty-eight rille, Ma of Nannie rears. Funeral from Methodist Episcopal church South Hyattsville, Md.. on Thursday, July 26 5... Oe ‘latives and friends in- vited Interment at Glenwood cemetery A Lot Means a Lot in readily appraisable value when, | ‘hrough listing as a home site in the most quickly resultful classified aad columns in Washington, The Post is used to get attention when attention really counts. Levy . submitted as of He calculated the increase in the cost of living consequent on stabi- lization as proposed by the finance minister at 50 per cent, would require 50 per cent paper money issue, which upset stabilization. M. Blum argued that stabiliza- tion could be effected only on ris- ing exchange, and this ought to be done by the country’s own re- sources, without resorting to. for- eign loans. Therefore, a capital levy was-the only solution. M. Franklin-Bouillon was _ ap- ameter -Departed this life, on Monday July 1926. at his residence, 1370 E street I anon after a lingering ilness, SAM- UEL F.. beloved husband of Anna Knorr Biddle, in the forty-first year of his age. Funeral from the Second Baptist church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue south- east, on Tkoreday. July 8, at 1 p. m. In- terment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. ° BUTLER—On Tuesday, July 6. 1926, at Wal- ter Reed hospital, Lieut. oe LAWRENCE R. BUTLER, U Arm Funeral services at receiving lington Natioa.1 cemetery, July 8, at 11 a. m. re Wednesdays, July 7 . m., ROBERT A., beloved husband of Ciara C. Daw, aged seventy-four years. Funeral from his late residence, 3122 Dum- barton avenue northwest, on Saturday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to dttend. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. DELAMATER—Suddenly, on Tuesday. July 6, ‘1926, at the home of her mother, in Spring field, Mo., MAY M. DELAMATER (nee — beloved wife of Stephen DeLa- Mate Sntabahent will be made in Springfield KEE—On Tuesday, July 6, 1926, at 2:30 a. m., at her residence, 110 Quincy place north- east, KATHARINE M., beloved wife of the late William L. Kee. Funeral services Thursday morning, July 8&8, at St. Martin’s church, North Capito! and JT streets, at O a. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. ’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST — Formerly 940 F St. N. $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. _S. SERGEON 101) 7th St. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna..Ave. S8S.E. Atiantic 17006 Frank Geier’s pons Co. 1118 BEVENTH ST. N. W MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473 Wm.H. Sardo & Co. Moto a. Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. and it more would bt, mee LLILLLE cn DIED MACABOY—On Wednesday, Sibley hospital, MARY loved wife of the late July 7, 1926, at LOUISA D.,_ be- William HA. Maca y.. Funeral from her daughter's residence, M. Poore, 710 I street northeast, on Fri- day, July 98; thence to St. Aloysius’ church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. McCARTHY— Suddenly, on Wednesday. July 7, 1926, DANIEL, beloved son of Patrick and Susan H. McCarthy, of 715 Allison street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. McINTOSH—0On Wednesday. July 7, 1926, ANNIE V. McINTOSH, cged 30 years. Funeral services at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. 8S. C. Tetlow, 4101 Davenport street northwest, on Friday, July 9, at m. Interment in Monoc acy ceme- “Beallsville, Md. PARSONS—On Wednesday, July 7, 1926, HER- BERT. beloved son of Elete M. and the ‘late Albert M. Parsons, of 1009 Monroe street northwest. Notice of funeral later. SHERWELIL—On Wednesday his residence, 1616 Sixteenth street north- west, GUILLERMO SHERWELL, aged forty-eight years. Remains resting at Hysong’s funeral] home, 13800 N street northwest. Mass will be sung at St. Rhode Island and Connecticut avenues | northwest, on Friday, July 9, at 9 a. m.| Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, SMITH—On Tuesday, July 6, 1926, at 10:50 p. m., at his residence, 46 New York are- nue northwest, JAMES EDGAR, husband of the late Sophia Martin Smitb. Funeral services on Thursday, July 8, 9:30 p. m. Interment on Friday, at Hamilton, Va. WENZEL—On Monday, July 5, 1926, at 12:15 p. m., at Georgetown University hospital, JULIA A., beloved wife of Frederick Willlam Wenzel. Funeral from her late residence, 619 Fif- teenth street northeast, on Thursday, July 8, at 2 p. m. Interment Congressional! cemetery. beet as, Plog por heloved husband of Ida . Williams (nee Morris), of 603 F street ot hanna aged ftifty- seven years. Notiee of funeral hereafter. Mrs. Vault, Ar- on Thursday, * TU ae 1926, at 2:30 -” ~ eet Quite a Good-looking Little Console Table and Only $9.95 The Real. Difference Is Inside Comfort and convenience depend on inside living space; the test of your good taste is in interior arrangements. FORT STEVENS RIDGE HOMES Semidetached, six rooms and tiled bath, are designed for com- fort and economy in a restricted community. Mo. July 7, 1926, at m., -Martin's church, New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— Frederick Rowland Hazard declined today to appear as complainant against a man and wife charged with suspicion of attempted extor- tion against him. The case was dropped. Hazard, a wealthy tax accountant and son of the late president of the Solvay Process Co., caused the ar- rest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fos- naugh after receiving letters which demanded $5,000 on penalty of “starting the works.”’ Hae Bee OOO Oooo oOoOoooOoOO Quite an unusual value, too! Good looking turnings, shaped understretchers and 30 inches wide. Octagon shape. at July ¥, $400 Cash—$60—$65 Monthly Prices, $6,985 and $7,150 INSPECT THE INSIDE of the exhibit home; drive out 16th through Colorado Ave. to 729 Rittenhouse St. Or, Georgia Ave. cars will take you there. 632 yt J = — lS ._— — —— = SF» rf in 2 See it we ccctvesoneesas ‘ Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P. WARDMAN. "1430 K Street N.W. Deal With a Realtor M. iy ual te The finish is a good looking high lighted brown and the piece itself is most appro- priate for the modern hall- way. rsh fg Homes of Distinction $8,450 Small Cash Payment—Lenient Terms Ninth At Lawrence St. N.E.—Brookland Main 3830 oT EEeeE course there are dozens of other console tables. We'll be glad to show you all. Mirrors are extra. Ave. N.W. ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. Moderately Priced. 1212 F 8ST. N. W. } Phone Main 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER 2 i EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ete Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & H: Tel. Main 8707, 1222 F St.: Tel. Frank. 5557. ne ee igor cgs Dene ae 44" ¥H. STS. N.W. MAIN 6953, meme a Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Ce. : Main 1344 ——— Tete isp LeTetetere] peewee These semi-detached stucco residences represent the utmost in ultra modern construction. Planned to suit the needs of the home-buyer, they are complete in every detail, and we invite a most critica] inspec- tion. Some features are—Tudor type exteriors with half timber, Sixteen-foot space between houses, Hurdy in- terlocking hollow tile walls, Tupelo wood finished in mahogany and cream, oak floors, built-in tub and re- frigerator, large lot to alley, etc. , PHONE US FOR APPOINTMENT (WooRE & HILL =| 730 17th Street N.W. Main 1174 Momber Washington Real Estate Board. Ono oo ooo nad Ron ooodd pono ee When I Photograph a Man— I put my heart ‘and soul into making a true reflection of him. A portrait that shows his true strength and manliness. A character portrayal worthy of him. I make the kind of portrait I’d want | made of myself—and one I’m proud to sign my name to. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD . _ Portraits of Q a 4400 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name <_< meee ee Al te, ALL NLA LLL ALL ee -—. - Qe ae Oe ten ee ee Ba pn MAYER & CO. Between DG E Seventh Street Li TIME f (UQNAUUOUUUAAOOOUTOUTUOUOUANVOAGOOOOASSUTOTOOAGONorAtanvesses, "sal io , at osaseuattQQ0U0U000TUUUTTATUTAUTAAAAAU TALULA
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MORN DISCLOSES THAT HE. HANDLED $47.50 FOR VAR Testifies to Paying $23,000 for Winner’s Watchers in Allegheny County. ASSERTS E..R. MARTIN HAD NO ACCESS TO FUND Declares He Raised No Cash'| Personally; Chicago Inquiry Opens July 26. (By the Associated Press.) Winding up for the time being its inquiry into Pennsylvania's 000,000 Republican primary, Senate campaign funds committee | adjourned yesterday until July 26, when it will begin an investigation at Chicago of the Tiiinois can primarY¥ in which it has been charged an equally large was spent. Subpenas for a number of wit- nesses, some of them prominent in the business and political life of [1- the linois, were issued yesterday by the, those committee. The names of $3,-| Republi- | amount, one time. May Examine Others. “We will determine whether Martin was confused,’’ Senator King. to me to be confused.”’ make it mittee he wanted to timony. the hearings without being and that he was present in part of last week, when the com- mittee céuld have called him in. After the inquiry into the IIli- nois campaign, the committee may Pennsylvania investigation. It i'wants to examine Thomas W. Cun- iningham, treasurers of the Repub- llican State central committee, and |may call Edgar R. Ray, former pro- hibition administrator at Pitts- burgh, who has charged that there lis no intention on the part of ‘government to enforce the eight- ‘eenth amendment. Upon concluding its hearing, ‘committee formally transmitted ‘Federal District Attorney Gordon, ‘of Washington, the record of in the ease of F., X. ‘O'Connor. a South Philadelphia i magistrate, who denied the testi- ilmony of Senator Pepper and three Philadelphia newspaper men told them the Vare organ- had offered him $150,000 his support. testimony ‘he had ization for Commission Sought Through Mandamus sought will not be made public until | the summonses have been served, as committee members do not want to! give any one an opportunity to get beyond the jurisdiction of the proc- ess servers. At an hour's session yesterday the | heard Representative | investigators Morin, Republican, Pittsburgh, who | no funds | testified that he collected as Western campaign manager William S. Vare, the victor in senatorial race with Senator Pepper and Gov. Pinchot. for Money Given to Him, Under sharp questioning by Sena- | tor King, chairman, Democrat, the Utah, acting representative ly $47,500 for Vare managers, Cluding $24,500 given Thomas F. Watson, urer, and $23,000 handed to by E. N. Kenna, treasurer of Vare Pittsburgh organization. Morin said he gave the $24,500 to a number of men, as directed by Watson. and that he paid out the $23,000 to Edward R. Martin, in- to him by him the secretary of the Pittsburgh commit- | for the payment of Vare watch- | tee, ers at county. The $23,000 was kept in a safety box in the William Penn hotel. at Pittsburgh. Morin said this Was in his name and that no the polls in Allegheny one could get funds from it. without his | consent. The money was in bills of small denominations, he said, and was given to him after the pri- mary. Questioned by King about tin’s statement that he had taken $20.000 from the box at one time, the | dis- | closed that he handled approximate- | the Vare treas- | box | Mar- | | Lannes L. Farrall, who says his nomination as register of the Fed- ‘eral land office at’ Phoenix, Ariz., / Was confirmed by the Senate Decem- ber 21, 1925, and that he has not yet received from Hubert Work, Secre- | tary of the Interior, his commission, signed by President Coolidge, ob- tained a rule yesterday from Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, requiring Mr. Work to appear July 23 to explain | the wherefore of the alleged delin- quency. William C. Prentiss, coui'se! for Farrall, sued out a writ of man- _damus against Secretary Work and the latter is required to show cause why he should not execute and for- ward to President Coolidge the com- _mission of the petitioner that he may possess documentary evidence that he is the register. Tilson and Newton | Direct G. O. P. Drive (By the Associated Press.) Representative Walter H. Ns jton, of Minnesota, will direct | Western oratorical activities in | Republican drive to retain 'of Congress in the November tions, while Representative Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, floor leader, will direct the ‘the East. Announcement the i'these two as heads of the speakers ‘bureau at Chicago and New York was made yesterday by the national] Republican senatorial and congres- sional committees. ‘\W- the House work in Ol Morin said Martin had been ‘“‘con- fused’’ when he testified, and that no such sum had been pald out at Mr. retorted “He did not appear At the outset Morin told the com-_ per- | 'fectly clear that he had not sought | to avoid appearing to give his tes-| He recalled that he had | been present several times during | called | the’) House of Representatives the latter | | , , return to Washington to reopen the } still | | Investigation Will the | the | to | | cropped up yesterday when it ' | committee's the | THE WASHINGTON POST‘ ‘THURSDAY. JULY. 8, 1926. INQUIRY INTO ALIEN CUSTODIANS OFFICE MALTED FOR FUNDS Resolution Is Found to Give } Committee No Authority | to Spend Money. | NEW PROHIBITORY LAW ! OVERLOOKED BY KING: | Go Over’ Until December, if Expenses Can Not Be Met Now. (By the hitch Associated Press.) in the special Senate| investigation the | property custodian’s office | was A of alien discovered the committee was with- | 'cout authority that | ithe suddenly i ress | pleted | garded the} port to spend a cent. While it was making arrange-| ments to put a staff of expert inves- | tigators into the field to pry into} administration of the office it | dawned on the commit-| members that the resolution which they were operating | not permit them _ to spend | tee’s under did /money. In drafting the resolution Sena- tor King (Democrat), Utah, failed | ,to obserye the provisions of a new, ‘law which .. require. investigating | committees to fix an estimate of the, cost of the inquiries authorized by | the Senate. May Wait Until Winter. If a way can not be found to get | around the requirement the inquiry | will go over until December, when Congress convenes. Even should the financial tangle be unwoven hearings will not start! until September, when it ex- pected experts would be able to re-| their tindings, the committee feeling that it can make no prog- until investigations ure com- on‘ the sales which are re- the crux of the whole | MH . 1s as inquiry. An effort will be made to get| Chairman Keyes of ithe committee | on contingent expenses, who is out! of the city. to authorize the spend- | ing of $25,000, the minimum | amount which Chairman Borah con- | siders necessary for _ preliminary work. He regards this, however, remote possibility because, he | the law is specific in its re-| as a said, quirements. control | elec- | John | naming of} i|added, | i i May Do Some Preliminary Work. that inability | of the committee to expend funds | would ‘‘anly delay matters a few} months.’’ Preliminary work can: be done during the summer, he) and. the necessary author- given as soon as Congress meets. Francis Garvan, former ‘alien property custodian, vesterday wrote Chairman Borah that he was pre- Senator King said its eee eo nnouncing > A 12-year loan on dwellings at 6% interest No commission charges oD U any commissions. Loans not to exceed 6070 of the valu- ation of the property. This liberal plan requires no payments on account of principal for the first three years. Yet youretain the invaluable privilege of reducing the loan in $100- multiples or paying it off entirely at any interest date. We urge you to call and secure further information regarding the economies and conveniences of this new method of financing dwellings. . NDER this new plan you can secure through us a twelve-year mortgage loan on completed dwellings in the District of Columbia (not more than three years old) at 6% interest, without the payment of H. L. RUST COMPANY ‘ Established 1889 1001-15th STREET, N. W. Loan Correspondent for“Th The See es & eae nate’ xiillliiaabadathin a 4 . R af ee ‘ ; “ —s a ~ i ein ba Tur rte 28 aie Pinte mS TEE ORLA TRIE ce po not be a case of | pared to appear before the commit- tee, provided he was permitted to examine his accusers. The chair- man replied that the investigation “accuser and accusee,’’ but would be a thor- ough, nonpartisan investigation into the whole affairs of the alien | property custodian’s Omics from its inception. Trade Body Reopens Baking Powder Case (By Associated Press.) With Commissioner Van Fleet re- fraining from voting on the ground that the proceeding was irregular, the Federal Trade Commission yes- terday decided to reopen the Royal Baking Powder Co, case to take tes- timony bearing on advertising. It directed that its dismissal order of March 23, be substantially vacated; that pending motions by the company’s counsel be denied: nd ‘“‘that no evidence be taken with ;respect to the statements published ‘by the respondent Royal Baking Powder Co., relative to the deleteri- ousness of alum baking powder.’’ The commission confirmed its pre- vious majority opinion that the slogan ‘‘no alum——no bitter taste’”’ was allowable and not an unfair | the State armory, and he and United | millions are unable to hear or method of competition. GONSTITUTION GUARDED. BY RADIO, SAYS DAWES Vice President Attends Salem Tercentenary; Saluted With 19.Guns. COOFIDGE MESSAGE READ Salem, Mass., The city's reached July 7 (By A. P.). tercentenary celebration its climax today with a parade of 11,000 marchers, review- ed by Vice President Charles G. Dawes. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes had motored from Ken- nebunkport, Maine, and an artil- lery salute of nineteen guns was fired as they entered the city. lineal descendant Pickering, of Gen. Timothy of revolutionary fame, was Mr. Dawes’ civilian aide. Mr. Dawes was a guest of honor| tonight at a tercentenary banquet in ‘States Senator William M. John Pickering, of Salem, eighth | ! } | | were speakers. Senator Butter read a message from President age oom “T am glad to héeve the tunity of expressing through you to the people ‘of Salem my Stee greetings on the occasion of 300th anniversary of the bienetae of Salem,’’ the President’s message to Mr. Butler said. ‘“‘The country this year unites in,celebrating the sesquicentennial of the Declaration of Independence, but it is given Salem to commemorate not the founding of our but a glorious part in the events which made the Declaration a sibility. tven if Salem ships longer encircle the world and life of the community goes on less picturesque and _ spectacular channels, the record of Salem is an imperishable chapter in the history of our. country.” Vice President Dawes, in his ad- dress, hailed the founders of Salem as the kind of men who gave country its constitution. From the constitution Mr. swung to radio, which he asserted. was, “going to be, in my opinion, one of the greatest safeguards of American constitutional govern- ment.’’ “The political blatherskite and ,demagogue more often appeals to the mind of the crowd through its emotions, but his radio audience of be to Dawes Butler | swayed by his emotional claptrap.’ ' Private Capital only | government, 'GER MANY GETS THE MOST | pos- the. this | | pares ‘- ‘ed (9492, 650,200 LOANED ABROAD. OPK MONTHS aes) eae Finances 109 Foreign |s- sues in That Period. (By Private eign Associated Press.) American loans to for- governments and corporations totaled $432,658,200 in new capital , | during the first half of 1926, | 109 | placed ‘This figure, when security issues were the American market the Commerce Depart- | announced yestreday, com- with $437,266,000 for the same period last year, and $225,- 13,000 for the first six months of | 1924. Aggregate nominal capital repre- | sented in foreign securities issued in this country for the half year end- | June 30 was placed at $583,- | e foreign on ment 853.500, but. this amount sectaded | refunding loans aggregating $151, 195.300. Although Canada led other coun- tries in the number of issues, with '000.000 : (1924 | in the houses for rent A TT ety ita ie sy aa 36, the dominion ranked the amount of new with $102,715,000. o3 issues, was first, _ selling $159,- 720.600, all in new issues, while Latin-Ainerican countries, with 23 issues, obtained $114,970,000 in new capital while issuing $61,776.,- 000 for refunding purposes. Foreign borrowers in Europe, exclusive of Germany, marked 12 issues and obtained $48,882,000 in new capital, using $3,000,000 for refunding, while countries in the Far East sold $6,370,700 of secur ities here and. used $3,419,300 in refunding loans on five issues Foreign securities sold on the American market during the last five years, after deducting for re funding,.totaled $553,000.000 in 1921, $724,000,000 in 1922. $395, h 1923, $878,000.000 itn and $1,011,207,000 in 1925, third in loans obtained, Germany, with Your Empty House will not be empty long if you iis: It columns of The Post. And you will find double meas- ure of satisfaction if you are seeking tenants of a destrableness not to be questioned. Graduate Mec "Callen Colle aes Fitted ‘ DR. CLAUDE S. ‘SEMONES Kiyesight Specialist 109-410 McLachien Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Eyes Examined | Medic = _— me - 4 ais “sa va " ms a ‘ a wae ‘¢, - as f Dy m7 i o> me a AS 41 Wid MID-SUMMER HAND B. OFFERS THE NEWEST BAGS Al’ BATREMELY LOW Imported beaded bags at three dollars! Leather bags at three dollars! Beaded bag's » of light, soft summery shades—some all white — some with designs of flowers or scenes in pastel shades. wearing leathers as English morocco and calf. Every one unusual in style and excep- tional in value. You'll find in this group bags in such fine leathers as pin seal, beaver calf and imported goatskin. Bags in such long You'll find hands pouch s ome bags, swagger bags and gate-top bags. Fach one carefully made, nicely appointed. A bag for every summer costume! That’s what you’ll want to select from this very wonderful group at five dollars! are leather bags here of every distinguished color—blues, grays, tans, greens, blondes— any shade that you could want is here... Closed All Day Saturdays BECKERS LEATHER GOODS For there ae” G AVENE PRICES 1314-1618 F STREET N-W. . . ‘~~ a se . - = us : IN a Roe iE 8 Ratio oot oe :
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5 * “NEW AUNIG. STORY TELLS HOW VIKINGS NIED UNDER CLIFFS THURSDAY, JULY 8 1926. FEDERAL GRAND JURORS (NEW YORK STILL RIDES, SEN MPHERSN DATA! 1 SPT OF THE STAN County Jurors, Also _ ae THE WASHINGTON POST: FLOODS IN MEXICO ssc. Churches VALLEY TILL Aloe; | “Bete courses GYGLONE IN CHILE that the inscriptions would have. _been destroyed long ago by air » | Swam for Lives Across the! water and dust. That is not true of | Columbia River.. From all localities. Ancient rock paintings | |are numerous” throuhout the | : -~ elt Northwest. Hostile !idians. | Prof, Morpson Doubts. Cambridge, Mass., July 7 (By A. | P.). — The reported translation of | sclentists to visit the rock and make | their own interpretations of the in- | scriptions. His invitation followed a state- ment from Dr. Herbert J. Spinden, curator of Mexican archeology and ethnology at thy» Peobody museum, Harvard university, in which he doubted the authenticity of the in- scriptions. SUMMER STORE HOURS: 9.15 A.M. closed All Day Saturdays Until Afler Labor Day. TO 6 P.M. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 7 (By A. P.).—State police joined local of- ficers today in a firebug hunt fol- lowing the destruction by fire of the fourth Kalamazoo church in seven | ‘months—the First Presbyterian, | which burned early today. It was | the third downtown church | destroyed by fire since December | 29 last. | sé ” D The loss in today’s fire is eatt-| 4 NEW LEADS FOUN ‘mated at $160,000, bringing the | | total church loss by fire in the seven months’ period to nearly $500,000. Stole for Wife’s Fee fait I, An Event of Great Importance! ALL Sports and Dressy COATS Many, However, Use Surface or Elevated Instead of the Subway. Inquiry, Call Evangelist to Appear Today. Entire South American Land at Mercy of Greatest | Storm in Memory. SOME “L” MEN GO OUT | Los Angeles, Calif., July 7 (By | A. P.).—Results of a three weeks’ investigation by Federal officers New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— Further improvement in _ traffic conditions were noted by the city authorities today as the second day HAD ONLY HAY TO EAT, 8,000 IN WILD PANIC SO STARVED TO DEATH Figures of Norse Deities Ap- pear on the Rocks, Says Prof, Opsjon. Spokane, Wash., July 7 (By A. P.).—Discovery of another group of runics dated 1010 A. D., describing Norsemen swimming for their lives | across the Columbia river to escape from Indians, was revealed here late today by Prof. Oluf Opsjon in con- nection with his invitation to sci- | interpreted by Prof. Oluf Opsjon ‘as revealing eleventh century Vik- 'ing explorations on the Pacific coast, | was disputed further here today by another Harvard archaeological au- | thority. ' Samuel E. Morison, professor of /American history at Harvard uni- iversity and a foremost authority on | early activities of Norse explorers in North America, upholds the stand | of disbelief taken by Dr. Herbert '\J. Spinden, curator of Peabody | museum. | “It is true that Norsemen dis- |covered America,’’ Prof. Morison isaid, ‘but it is impossible that they |got out to the Pacific coast by 1910 |A. D., the date found on the in- anes ced bee brof, “Oluf’ Opsjon| IN AN AUSTRIAN QUAKE i Jugoslavia Suffers From High | Water—Rains Kill 30 in Japan. j } | i | (Special Cable Dispatches. ) Mexico City, July 7.—The rains continue in Mexico and reports are constantly arriving from various suburban towns of the destruction of buildings. The loss of property and cattle is extremely heavy, but the flood area is so extensive that it is impossible to estimate the inot guilty In Hospital; 25 Years Hammond, Ind., July 7 (By A. P.).—Daniel F. Hesley, 25, Chicago athlete, who turned mail bandit to get funds to pay hospital fees for his wife who was about’ to become a mother, appeared in Federal court here today and changed his plea of to guilty and was sen- tenced to 25 years in Leavenworth penitentiary. Hesley saw his 3-weeks-old baby for the first time in court, STATE'S ATTORNEY Roa into the disappearance and reported kidnaping of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles evangel- ist, were laid before the Federal grand jury here today. Meanwhile, the county grand jury, which also is investigating the case, summoned Mrs. McPherson to appear before it tomorrow for ques- tioning. Submission of evidence in the hands of Federal authorities to the Federal grand jury was announced by Assistant United States District Attorney Ohannesian, who said that two important leads had been un- covered, the nature of which was not revealed. of the subway strike ended. Better acquaintance of the pub- lic with emergency routes and in- creased service on the unaffected subway and elevated lines cited as major contributing factors, Striking motormen and switch- men on the Interborough Rapid Transit met the company’’s an- nouncement that ‘‘nearly normal’ service was being maintained. by laying before th® public service commission charges of unsafe oper- ation of the crowded trains. Fur- ther efforts to tie up the ‘‘reliev- ing’’ transit arteries were in prog- ress tonight by the strike leaders. More than 100 elevated operators already have joined the strike, they said, but as ‘‘ridiculous’’ by this was described | Tatlored and Ensemble SUITS NOW ' ,; officials ofj | scription. loss. Federal interest in the case is those lines. entists to investigate such markings found in this region. ’ The story eight ten Norse Vikings crossed the river to safety and then starved beneath the river cliffs, where they sought ref- uge from Indians, was told by the of how or | } ) | | author of numerous Norse history) articles, who last Monday announc- ed the discovery of runic tions near here. Mr. Opsjon men tions tions declared the Norse- which explored several of the Pacific northwest in 1010. The carvings describing the swim are located in Grant county, Wash., and have the same charac- ‘much nearer the Atlantic coast but inscrip- | ‘lation were members of two expedi- | sec- | teristics as the paintings found near |, here telling of battles between In- dians and Norsemen in 1410. Other Records Found. , Other records of the expeditions have been tle Lady Frazeer river in British Co- found in the Upper Lit- | lumbia, on the Columbia river, near. Vantage Ferry. Wash., and in Tilla- mook county, Oreg., he said. “The boulder found in Columbia is now in a park at Van- couver, B. C.,’’ he continued. “Carved pictures of the Teutonic gods, Odin and Thor, and the Teu- tonic goddess, Freya, with the swim across the Columbia. “The inscriptions are exactly the same as those found on two large zold horns plowed up at Mogelton- der, Gotland, Denmark. The first British | | logical writings. three | horns, were found with the story of | horn was plowed up in the fifteenth | century, and the second horn was found nearby 101 years later. A fac- simile of similar horns was made, and they are now in the Northern Royal Museum of Denmark. “These inscriptions ec - | ptions on the Colum | because there bia river. prove that the carvers knew of the old religious teachings of the Norse. A stack of hay and other characters indicate that the Norsemen trapped by Indians had only hay to eat and starved. translated these inscriptions years ago, but have made-no pre- vious announcement of them.”’ Earlier Signs Found. ihe says, ‘but as man and woman— | as everyman.”’ | ; } j Mr. Opsjon, who has been study- ' ing runics in North America since | he came here from Norway, more than 30 years ago, also said today he had found traces of an earlier exploration on the cliffs near Spo- kane. He photographed these mark- | ' ings today, and with the aid of en-| larged pictures will attempt to de- | cipher them. Answering statements of doubt | | } about his finding Norse runics on a | rock north of here, Prof. Opsjon to- | day issued an urgent invitation to| or offend. — | attributed | ‘*Without two | “The Norse Sagas tell us that Lief Ericson merely stopped at three or four places along the Atlantic coast. Thev never ventured inland on account of the hostile Indian tribes.”’ Prof. Morin recalled several other discoveries that have beeh made when carefully examined proved to be either frauds or errors in trans- and determination of. origin. | FORMER BISHOP GORE | STIRS THEOLOGIANS | Rejecting Many Parts of Bible, He Asserts His Belief in Miracles. Es See Re ee British fundamentalists were given | Rev. Dr. | resigned the 1919, and | who is widely known for his theo-| London, July 7 fresh jar today by a Charles Gore. who bishopric of Oxford in ‘streets. while on the hillsides numer- In a new book, ‘‘Can We Then | Believe?’’ he rejects some cherished Remarking that the | intended to teach sci-| ence. Dr. Gore says its spiritual | teachings seem to ery out for the theory of creation by evolution. “We should “regard Adam and Eve not as historical individuals.”’ ’ } j He accepts account of the the New Testament ascension of Christ. imemory. vegan ed 'beliefs of those who interpret the | | Bible literally. ; iside | Bible is not i theater ‘hundreds are awaiting the opening were witnesses to it. but rejects the account of Christ’s | descent into hell, regarding this as | merely symbolical. Expressing belief in the miracles to:.6 Carisat, . ne. says: such belief Christian faith would not hold its ground.’ Illegal Liquor Sale Not Disorderly Act New York, July 7 (By A. P.).- Selling liquor in violation of the law is not in itself an act of disorderly conduct. A disorderly conduct fine im- posed by a magistrate on a turf club waiter for selling liquor was an- nulled today on the ground that the waiter’s act did not annoy, disturb | ew _ SS = ee nal ee ee TODAW AN IKANNS — a cc —————————eEeE>EEEE>eEEEyyE>E——EE—EE~E W Always New Collection at 25 beige, Second Floor An Ever Changing —Sketched is a new cape-back model of black and white chif- fon, trimmed in white; with flowing circular skirt and un- even hem. Also comes in white with black, navy with white, beige with navy and navy with a ttt UY \ Woy ee Dee Busy Corner _ ———EESEEE—eEeEeEEEEE——E=™_™ las | street. It is reported that the drainage | tunnel through the mountains is partially, blocked. Water in the valley continued rising and there is} no sign of discontinuance of the heavy rains over a distance from north to south of nearly 1,000 miles. The danger from the inunda- tion at the capital continues, and various authorities upon whom de- pends the safety of the city con- tinue to blame one another. Ap- parently the farmers, to save their crops from the rush of the flood, have broken down the retaining dams, letting a deluge of water into the streets in Guadaloupe, which is now almost altogether un- der water. The mail from Laredo and El Paso is three days behind time owing to the washouts. 1926 HANGING FOR DURKI Says Crime Given Colorful Glamour Will Make Every Boy Potential Lawbreaker. | MAY GO TO JURY TODAY ie ee sentimen- Chicago. July 7 (By Decrying ‘‘the maudlin tality of.a public that has seized Martin J. Durkin to its hearts,” Michael Romano, assistant State's attorney, today asked a jury to de- cree death by hanging for Durkin in compensation for his killing last October of Ewdin C. Shanahan, Federal agent. Romano opened the final argu- ments in the trial for murder of the youth who shot :-to death the Federal agent when the latter tried to arrest him for interstate trans- portation of an alleged stolen auto- mobile. ' | Durkin sat complacently in his ehair as the five-week-long murder trial drew toward its close after a day which started with conclusion of his testimony, proceeded rapidly through the hearing of rebuttal witnesses, and found closing pleas well under way at adjournment. Often with a smile chasing across his features, Durkin heard himself called by Romano “‘A Sir Galahad in quest of licentious adventure,” “A ten-thousand-dollar bootlegger,”’ a ‘“‘hogger of the spotlight whose hands are raised in a plea for merey.”’ “Will you proclaim to youth,” asked Romano, ‘‘that crime, given a orful glamour, is not crime but (Copyright by the Chicago’ Tribune. | Chile Storm Bound. Santiago, Chile. July 7.—The en- tire country is at the mercy of the greatest cyclonic storm in living Transportation, communi- cation and construction work are at a standstill. Canals are overflow- ing and rivers are flooding the ous adobe buildings are being wash- away. Early this morning in alparaiso an avalanche on a hill- carried a dwelling down, en- tombing a family. Eight. mutilated bodies were recovered. The Braden copper mines are snowbound. A manager and four helpers were buried alive. Los Andes, where V Valpa- of a from collapse is isolated to ‘the of the line, raiso due bridge. Panic From Earthquake. believed to hinge about the alleged tampering with a letter received by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, supposedly from the kidnapers, demanding half a mil- lion dollars for Mrs. McPherson’s safe return. The ransom letter, postoffice rec- ords showed, was delivered to An- gelus' temple prior to memorial services held there for. the evangel- ist, during which a considerable sum of money is said to have been raised and pledged to complete a Bible school project launched by Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. McPherson requested the sheriff’s office today to provide a guard when she appears tomorrow before the county grand jury. Nu- merous attaches of Angelus temple, of which Mrs. McPherson is pastor, also are under subpena by the county investigating body. French Order O'Neill To Jail; Assess $16,000 -= Paris, July 7 (By A. P.).—The court of appeals has upheld the de- cision of a lower court sentencing Frank O'Neill, son of the American jockey, Frank O'Neill, to three months’ imprisonment on a charge of reckless driving. The court also has ordered young O'Neill to pay 950,000 francs (about $16,000) as damages growing out of an auto- mobile accident in August, 1924. The higher court’s decision was rendered despite the almost unpre- cedented withdrawal of the com- plaint by the plaintiffs. Five per- sons were injured and one man was | killed. ame? If you do, you will make of | every boy a potential Martin J. Dur- | kin. After the emotional beginning, | Romano launched into the legal’! phases of the case, and he had not concluded his plea when court ad- journed. Presentation of evidence was completed without any effort by the State to prove Durkin’s signatures on several bills of sale for motor cars in whose disposal the State had indicated interest. It rested its-testi- mony of Betty Andrews Werner, Durkin’s one time sweetheart, that Durkin was an automobile thief and nota ootlegger. Eugene L. McGarry. Durkin’s law- yer, will make his final appeal for his client tomorrow, and the case will go to the jury by nightfall with the final statement by Prosecutor Lewis Blumenthal, and the judge's instructions. SMITH STARTS SILZER BOOM FOR PRESIDENCY Former Governor of New Jersey Refuses to Give | His Stand, However. Pliainsfield, N. J., July 7 (By A. P.).—As Gov. “‘Al’’ Smith recently was boomed for the Presidency at Tammany Hall in New York, so he today boomed former Goy. George Silzer, of New Jersey. Mr. Silzer, however, failed to say whether or not the ‘nomination’’ would be accepted. Gov. Smith, Judge George Olvany, Tammany chieftain, of New York, and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, were guests at a luncheon given by Mr. Silzer at the Plains- field golf club. The quartet spent the afternoon on the links. In the gallery was Thomas M. Muir, blind member of the New Jersey assem- bly. ‘‘Has your presence here any po- litical significance?’’ Muir asked Gov. Smith. ‘‘No,’’ smiled the governor, “not outside of the fact that I’m going to talk over George Silzer’s nomina- tion for the Presidency with the boys at dinner.’’ Swedish Prince ‘Takes 20 Trout in Lake Jy Ranch. Teton, Wyo., July 7 (By A. P.).—In a mountain-circled wilderness paradise, not so long: ago the last refuge of the ‘‘Western bad man,"’ and now the heart of the ‘‘dude ranch’’ country, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden today had their last fling at the sports of the great open spaces. The ranch where the royal pair rested today and will remain over- ‘night is on the shores of Phelps lake and is widely known as the place where Owen Wister began writing his famous novel, ‘‘The Vir- ginian.’’ The prince this:afternoon fished, returning in a surprisingly short time with a full creel of 20 trout. Vienna, July 7.—-Latest report state that the town of Murzzu- schlag, Styria, at the foot of Sem- mering mountain, was hardest hii by the earthquake in Austria last night. The school ceiling caved in the 150 children rushed to. the Church spires and chim- neys collapsed and the city hall and courthouse show wide cracks. Prac- tically every building in the town suffered some damage. The panic- stricken population of 8,000 dashed wildly through the streets. 30 Drowned. in Japan. Tokyo, July 7 (By A. P.).—Heavy rains in western Japan have drown- ed 30 persons and destroyed about 4,500 houses. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 7 (By A. P.).—The Rivers. Danube, Save, Tisza and Drave ontinue to rise. Nevertheless the flood. situation seems to be improving in view of an announcement that traffic on the railway line from Belgradece to Nish will be reestablished tonight. Three persons have been killed by light- ning in the Vranja region. - The president of the chamber of deputies, M. Trikovitch, and _ the minister of communications, MM, Jovanovitch, following a minister council, have left on a special mis- sion to the regions of Batchka and Baranja. Miller and Daugherty Trial September 7 New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— Federal District Attorney Buckner will move the trial of Col. Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, and former Attorney Gen- eral Harry M. Daugherty, Septem- ber 7, he announced today after de- nial of a motion to dismiss indit- ments against them charging con- spiracy to defraud the government. Miller, Daughterty and the late John T. King, Republican national committeeman from Connecticut, are charged with conspiring illegally to transfer $7,000,000 of the assets of the American Metals Co., seized dur- ing the war, to a Swiss concern. SENATOR NORRIS SAYS BEAT VARE AT POLLS New York, July 7 (By A. P.).- Pennsylvania can not remedy her political situation by waiting for the Senate to reject W. S. Vare, in the opinion of Senator George W. Norris (Republican), Nebraska. The senator, who recently re- signed from the Senate’s agricul- tural committee chairmanship to be “free and unhampered,”’ expressed that opinion in an article which is to be published in the Nation. He uttered the belief that if Vare is rejected by the Senate the ‘only result would be to install a man selected by Secretary of the Treas- ury Andrew W. Mellon, thus giving to the highest bidder the prize after all.’’ The ‘‘remedy,’’. Senator Norris said, would be the election of the Democratic nominee, Will- iam B. Wilson. “The election of Mr. Wilson,” he said, ‘“‘would not only put a good nan in office. but wotld be the 403i sever ke postule to ad- minister io a corrupt pariy ma- | chine.”’ If It Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of milage stil! within the power of its motor, you ‘an command a fair price for tha- au.comobile you have it in mind to. ret 20S, _| trance French Communist +xcluded From Bar Pate, July .8: (By A. Poo Jacques Sadoul, French communist, who at one time was condemned to death by default for treason, today was excluded from his practice be- fore the Paris bar. Sadoul, after being condemned to death, presented himself for trial and subsequently was acquitted, be- ing reinstated before the bar. Of late, however, many members of the bar have been filing complaints against him for his actions in Rus- sia in connection with the soviet government. Newspaper articles, written lately, which were regarded as anti-French, also served as a ba- sis for the complaints. NEW BUDGET SLASHED BY ADVISORY COUNCIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) tion to aid the commissioners their preliminary work. ‘“‘We might ask them for a copy of their report to the bureau of the budget,’’ said Wales. ‘“‘When we make our preliminary report and ask for their estimates, we should do it with the express understanding that we are going to submit a second report in more detail,’’ said Suter. ‘‘Yes,’’ said Havenner, ‘‘and we should say in it that we didn’t get any figures to work on until last night,’ The ‘council thereupon voted to adopt Havenner’s plan and started to check ef: his table the total de- partmental estimates. In the course of the discussion the large items proposed for bridge reconstruction and repair were mentioned, including replacement of the floor of Highway bridge, $178,000; a new bridge to replace Chain bridge, $350,000; a ‘new Klingle road bridge, $380,000; re- placement of M _= street bridge, $250,000, and other items. Proctor L. Daugherty opposed the Chain and Highway bridges items on the ground that they served Virginia residents and the latter should help pay for them or else the . Federal government should pay for them without the use of any District funds. He in- sisted that the most important bridge items were the Klingle road and the M street. The. largest reduction recom- mended by the council was in the schoo] estimates, which were chopped from $16,006,186 to $12,- 000,000. Other major cuts were street and road improvements and repairs, from $5,276,950 to $3,- 900,000; sewers, $2,942,000 to $2,- 000,000: refuse disposal, $1,945,020 to $1,500,000; health department, $1,028,410 to $350,000; board of public welfare, $4,511,585 to $3,600,000; superintendent of pub- lic buildings and public parks, $1,- 458,235 to $815,000, and National Capital park and planning com- mission, $1,057,106 to $600,000. in Thieves Rob Cigar Store. By forcing open a rear door, thieves early yesterday gained en- to the store of Edward Jones, 100 Florida avenue north- west, and stole cigars and cigarettes valued at $25 and approximaicly $10 in cash, according to a repori dispose of, by advertising it in the | used car ad columns of The & to police, ~_ The strike, however, has failed to throw any pall of gloom over the city’s millions. Father Knicker- bocker and his family, if may not travel underground, made a lark of ‘‘taking the air’’ by trav- eling on the surface, or above it. Thousands of persons, of course, still did continue use of the sub- way lines at the rush hours, crowd- ing the cars, but to a large extent. they switched. their partonage to trolleys, elevated lines, buses ofr taxis. The safety devices which strikers charged were being tampered with on the subways are the ‘‘dead man’s buttons,” the ‘‘trippers’’ and the emergency valves. The ‘‘dead man’s button”’-is a button in the motor- man’s control handle on every train which must be continuously held down to keep the train running. It was devised so that if a motorman should drop dead, the train would automatically stop. It was charged that these buttons had been tied down. The ‘‘trippers’’ are levers in the tracks which rise after a train has passed and prevent another train following too close behtnd. These also, it was charged, had been tied down. The emergency valves, said, had been plugged. PRESIDENT ENJOYS FIRST DAY IN CAMP (CONTINUED FROM strikers PAGE 1.) for the summer executive offices. but its equipment was not in readi- ness today, and a day or two may elapse before it begins functioning. Mr. Sanders will have his office there, as will Edward T. Clark, per- sonal secretary to the President, who is due here before the end of the week. From this office what business is transacted will be con- ducted, but the President is not ex- pected to visit it regularly, as he is in direct telephone touch with it. Telegraph and telephone wires lead from the cottage to the White House at Washington, where Ru- dolph Forster, executive clerk, is in charge, so that a complete liaison has been established for the han- dling of government business. official Swarms of Mosquitoes, The President and Mrs. Coolidge were up early today and break- jfasted with others in the dining car of their special train soon after 7 o'clock. The enchanting scenery of the Adirondacks, with the lakes and woods unfolded before them as the train neared its destination, while upon leaving the special they breathed the cool and exhilarating air of this region, a tonic in itself after the oppressive heat and hu- midity of Washington. Paul Smith’s has an elevation of 1,600° feet above sea level, and al- though it is sometimes warm at midday the rest of the day is gen- erally cool and at night topcoats are frequently in use. A trouble- some feature, however, is the pres- ence of swarms of mosquitoes at night, if there is little wind, but all the camps are screened and there is littls discomfort from this source. The mosquitoes, however, are roundly denounced by the marines, who are encamped off the road to the camp, not far from the gate. This camp is being fortified against the attacks of the insects which will then have to concentrate their ef- forts on the sentries as they pace their posts in guarding the Presi- dent day and night. President’s Son Studying At University of Vermont Burlington, Vt., July 7 (By A. P.).—On the same day that Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge arrived at their summer camp in the Adiron- dacks, John Coolidge, son of the President, began six weeks of study at the summer school of the Univer- sity of Vermont. The President's son has come to the alma mater of Mrs. Coolidge to continue studies in economics: and sociology, sub- jects \that he already had taken up during two years at Amherst col- lege. i He is taking three courses. One is industrial and social economics, another is principles of economics. The third is sociology. Six hours of his time weekly will be occupied by classes, for each course calls for two hours of classes. White House Repairs Begun by Painters Repairs on the White House be- gan yesterday, a great part of the building being surrounded with scaffolding for the painters. — they | HALF PRICE 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET OCK CREEK PARK “| ESTATES - | Y\ft Jd : ITTLE DAVID be: £- COPPERFIELD | yy Ww ( oing down to d ~— Peggotty’s barge- house at Yar- . “That ship-looking thing” overturned on the beach. Door cut in side, tiny window where rudder used to be, chimney smoking cozily against the hazy blue of the sea. The most monstrous make-shift of a Home—and yet a haven of happiness, roman¢e, after Davy’s unhappy days at home Do you remember it? The Home of your dreams is crystallized of memories, impressions, appealing Home themes you have known...The quaint coziness of Peg- gotty’s Home you can have for your own today in Rock Creek Park Estates. But gone are the dis- comforts, the shortcomings of the shore at Yar- mouth! Nature’s most beautiful handiwork enriches this homesite tract of over one hundred acres, with its soft-velveted slopes, rippling brooks and stately trees...Truly “a part of the Park”... Washington’s most refined residential environment surrounds your Home. Sixteenth Street perfection is at your door. / s v/s You Enter the Estates at l6th St. and Kalmia Road Office on Property—Adams 538 Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET AT K Without Dieting, Exercise, Thyroid or use of other Harmful Drugs “I weighed 252 lbs. and have reduced 77 lbs. on two boxes of Rite-Wate. I couldn’t walk, bend or do anything without great effort. Now I feel splendid and get around as well as any woman my age.’’ (Adaline Larabell, Michigan. ) hy be handicapped with useless weight when thousands have found a new, sure, harmless way to reduce? Whether the reduction desired be 7 lbs. or 77 lbs. Rite-Wate will do the work. Guaranteed not to contain metallic salts, alkaloids or any other harmful ingredient. Possesses excellent tonic qualities. Put up in convenient tablet form by one of the largest drug laboratories in the world, thus insuring a thoroughly reliable product. **In six months,’’ says a large Detroit retail drug concern, ‘‘we have sold 3360 boxes. Have had more satisfied customers on this item than on any similar remedy we have ever sold.’’ it. Your money ref i t satisfi within seven weeks. dP seriear delle neceameane Results in Two Weeks RITE-WATE $400 Fat Reducer — Vegetable Compound FOR SALE BY Repainting of the east room, re- ‘ouching of several other rooms, | ind replecement of the otd= ele- Peoples Drug Stores. ‘‘All Over Town,” and all (goo? Arut end department stores—or your neigh- vaior with on automatic elevator | vorhood drugsis:——or write to Star Sales Co., Inc., ‘@are jncluded in the improvements. |1504 Broadway, Detroit, Michigan, }
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All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advanos, New aubscriptions for The Port or renewals will not he accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remittance: Should be made by drafts, checks, por*office orders, registere letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POBT CO Washington, D. CO. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second Class mat] matter —_—-—_—_—* MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiting the complete service of the world’s greatest news: gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively fer republication of all news dispatches Otherwise credited in this paper, and Published herein. entitled to the use credited to it or no? also the locel news National Advertising Representativer—--PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Bnilding, New York; Century Building, Chicazo; Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, July 8, 1926. DISTRICT TAXES. It is not surprising that members of the citizens’ advisory council should become ‘alarmed over the prophecy of District Auditor $100 assessed valuation is probable in 1928 unless estimated terially. already is higher than at any other time, and ‘greater than that of many other cities. Should the rate be increased it would be due ‘4m large measure to the extensive building ‘ program for schools, water mains, highways ‘and other improvements that should follow the growth of the city. The budget submitted by the District audi- tor to the commissioners, and which in turn ‘will be transmitted to the budget bureau, ‘calls for a larger sum than has before been suggested the expenses of the Federal city. Necessarily, : be slashed Lord and Congress when the time comes to consider expenditures. But the prospect is that the appropriations for the next fiscal year will exceed all those that »have gone The District auditor says ‘that the proposed increase of taxation’‘is due largely deficiency appropriations that are made every year after the regular budget has been passed. He urges that expenses be kept within the appropriations and that no de- ‘ficiency appropriations be asked for. In other words, the auditor that those re- sponsible for expenditures should “cut their cloth according to their ‘means.”’ Washington has grown at such an astonish- ing rate in the last several years that it has been difficult provide adequately for the future. Schools must be built, streets opened, sewer, water and gas mains laid, and many “ other things done ‘to meet the requirements of the increasing population. Inevitably ex- penditures must also increase. The tax- payers of the District are beginning to realize this more poignantly than ever before. It is only natural that they should oppose-a higher tax rate, however, and some of them suggest a bond issue, on the theory that many of the proposed improvements will last for 50 or 109 7 ya¢ c Ss Sa rs. appropriations are cut ever to meet Gen. by by before. to believes District to Congress does not take full account of the amazing growth of Washington and the neces- sity of an equitable division of the cost of upkeep. The improvements demanded to meet the expansion of the National Capital will be as much for the benefit of the nation as for the residents of Washington. The Federal government should bear its share of the bur- den. A higher rate of taxation should not be imposed upon the people here. The forth- coming inquiry into relations between the Federal government and the District of Colum- bia should result in a plan for equitably financing the District government. The world may not be growing better, but a better class of people is making work for the grand jury. ES Natit is oe Ae INSULAR RELATIONS. Soon after the assembling of Congress last December the hopper in the office of the bill clerk of the House of Representatives began to fill with bills designed to amend the laws relating to the insular possessions. There were propog@ils to direct the immediate transfer of the government of the Philippines over to the Filipinos; bills to establish a code of laws for the Virgin islands; bills to withdraw the ma- rines from Haiti, without regard to the fact that another ten years will be needed to estab- lish a government there on a sound, sanitary and financial basis; and others to change the status of the people of Porto Rico. But not a single one of these “insular bills” became a law, and there is not much prospect that they will pass during next December. In the meantime the Filipinos are prospering in spite of the frantic agitation of the politicians of the archipelago. The Virgin islands, al- though their coal trade is vanishing and St. Croix’s rum traffic has gone glimmering ‘since the eighteenth amendment barnacled itself _onto the Danish colonial law, still manage to continue their dolce far niente existence. Porto. Rico is thriving, and the work of the authorities in charge of sanitation is gradually bringing health to all the people. That partic- 1 “insular possession’’ will become a great resort, for it has all to be desired in ay of climate, superb roads and lovely ‘yi iti will remain under control of the United s for ten years longer. By the end of that sd, to judge from the accomplishments of . last ten years, the credit of the Haitian { overnment will be equal to that of any other nation of its size. It will have a gendarmerie fully competent to maintain order, and its nat- ural resources will have been placed on the road to rich development. The natives have discovered that the Americans who took over up. 15... nee for | candidate | it necessary 7 + , “scandalous ma- | : The rate of taxation in the District | the estimates will | ' pioneering —, Ml Bai er te ot dati hi “soi be ASS oP ay ee ae : : + : ce . py re. ny as i~ % t: 4 aL ne ‘ys . ig! ; ‘ 2 wr ae ase yer eee aie % ; Hs ou as . ae as ote ot aes : querors, but as helpmeets and teachers. No one knows this better than President Borno, whose recent visit to Washington can not have other than a beneficial effect upon the relation- ship between the two republics. wh PRES AB SSE OTH SEP relief in the old days: Matthew! Obediah! Robert! Four o'clock! ‘‘Horace! Samuel! Time to get Farm Thomas! Clyde! $$ —__— SHOCKED SENATORS. If ‘“‘Bill’’ Vare were dependent upon the votes of lowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin to elect him to the Senate his goose would be cooked before the polis are even open in Pennsylvania. Senators Norris and Brook- hart--who by the way is not-yet certain that he will sit as a judge to decide the validity of the claim to a seat of the man who may be chosen to succeed Mr. Pepper—have come out squarely in favor of the Democratic nomi- the place. Mr. Lenroot, likewise a to succeed himself, seems to think express his horror over the expenditures in the Pennsyl- vania primaries in order to allow his ‘‘fel- low citizens’’ to know how it peeves him to learn that politicians pay enormous sums to pave their way into the Senate. This senator has recently seen a light through the murk of political clouds. He was_not in the least shocked by the developments in the Newberry campaign, and when it came to the show-down he supported the contention that Newberry LO was Within his rights when he evinced a dlis-— position to pay the workers of Michigan ‘reasonable compensation’’ for the services rendered in the primaries of that State. That, however, was in an “‘off year,’’ so far as the | election in-Wisconsin was concerned, and be- sides, Johnny Blaine, who is contesting Len- root’s claim to the nomination, pri- mary nominations. who expect to sit in judgment upon the ques- tion of the right of Vare to a seat in the Sen-e | ate—if the people of Pennsylvania so elect— should think it necessary to render judgment in advance of the presentation of the case. Jha Sidi AIR MAIL, Yesterday afternoon a new page was writ- ten in the history of the air mail and of avia- tion when the first Philadelphia-to-Washing- : ton pouch of letters was handed into a wait- | ing truck and rushed from the Arlington fly- | ing field to the Washington postoffice. terday evening the mechanician the route from tralia, died in a hospital at Yes- of a plane London to Aus- Basra, Irak, the ‘victim of a bullet from an Arab’s rifle, fired into the plane as it was flying low. The step between the Arab, firing in im- | potent frenzy at an unknown terror, and the air mail, passing unheeded daily, is small. So rapidly does aviation write its history that it seems but vesterday that service aviators, flying westward over the hills of West Vir- ginia and Kentucky, reported that bullets had pierced the wings of their, plafies. And it will be only tomorrow, as history until the hills and plains of Irak will be trav- ersed daily by fleets of planes bearing pas- sengers and freight between England Australia. —-- &. a first three months of its life,”’ says Terhune. This is especially true of the hot dog. ----—---- --@— — -——---- BEEF, EGGS, SALMON, Dispatches in yesterday’s papers carried the news that a meat War is raging at the present | time in London. Argentine beef is selling in equal to or less than that of domestic or Canadian beef. Earller news was that an attempt was being made on the part of the packers of the South American beef to attribute to their product superiorities over other brands, and the pres- ent effort is doubtless in line with the carry- ing out of their previous plans. This calls. to mind certain whims of the American housewife in attributing greater ' value to foodstuffs of one color over the sams foodstuffs the New In pure different color. for instance, of a York slightly market, | white eggs enjoy great demand and command greatly higher prices over eggs the shells of | which are yellow or brown. Until recently the demand for red salmon as compared to the demand for the more plentiful and equally nourishing and full flavored pink variety was so great as to causé | a carry-over from season to season of a mil- lion cases of the latter. During the last year, however, the Associated Salmon Packers have carried on a cooperative advertising campaign which has reduced this figure by more than one-half. . wr It’s no disgrace to be related te the animals. | The awful part is to be related to one another. the market at less than it costs to import it, | at a price, the dispatches lead one to believe, | wa + - G - - FLOODS IN MEXICO. The disastrous flood in the City of Mexico recalls the fact that the city stands in a cir- cular basin embracing some 2,220 square miles, completely encircled by high mountains through which only two or three elevated passes afford an entrance. There is no nat- ural exit for the waters which pour down the inner sides of the mountains, and they collect | in six lakes scattered over the surface of the | valley. In a former age nearly all the surface of the valley ‘was a lake bed, but for many centuries desiccation has been gradually progressing, until the waters are collected entirely in the six shallow basins, whose extent has been somewhat reduced by ‘drainage. Thirty thousand persons were drowned by the sudden submergence of the city in 1629. To rescue the city from further inundations the drainage works were begun more than three centurles ago, but not until 1789 was it thought the city was free from floods. The cost of the system of drainage was more than $8,000,000 up to 1830; but it was insufficient, and still more extensive works were begun in 1885 and completed in 1900. But even this does not appear adequate. Particulars of the recent flood tell of great destruction of prop- erty and life and the occurrence of pestilence and disease. Lp. A Great visitors from abroad must wonder if Americans always stand with their mouths open. ~~ r Among those who suggest that Jack is afraid to fight, very few have pulled his nose to establish their theories. ! The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was Poid to me by John Burke of the Hearst’s Syndicate over in Europe. John is an old Timer in the Newspaper game, and his old Friend,\Sam Blythe, had sent me to him. John is setting mighty pretty here in Rome, All he has to do is to find Americans and tell them what kind of ‘‘Vino”’ to order. Like all of them, they just must tell a Story. John was tellling of a young Author here in Rome studying and writing for a Literary eareer.. Bernard Shaw, the great Satirist and wit was here, and the young fellow met him and showed him one of his books that he had just written, and begged Shaw to tell him truthfully if it was good or bad. ‘Besides,”’ added the young Author, “I have other trons in the fire. place it with something else.” Shaw took it and turned over a few pages’ and looked at some of it, and then handed it back with the remark, “I advise you to put this where your other trons are.”’ - If this don't get over, why I can re- , J 4, . 4 2/4 ae > 5 i | / ‘t / ~~a — May Be Salvaged in December. PRESS COMMENT. oe The Smith Family. Louisville Courier-Journal: ‘‘Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith,’’ wrote Oliver Wendell Holmes of his classmate, the au- thor of “My Country ’Tis of Thee.’’ Same thing now applies to Jere- miah, another Bostonian, who lately has been heard from in Budapest. A 1914 Model. Louisville Courier-Journal: A 1914 model automobile of preten- tious appearance was sold in Europe recently for a few dollars. It was the car in which Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his morganatic wife were driving when fired on by a fanatic at Sarajevo. When that au- tomobile was stopped by a bullet | man can commit the crime of bribery unless somé other receives the Hence, . the juggernaut of war was loosed. Perhaps it is well. enough that the automobile is not memento and will make its way to the junk pile by the usual route. “Roll Your Own.”’ J. Record, of Yale, tells of a ‘“‘cow tree’’ in Central America which pro- duces a fair brand of milk. Now, if there are breadfruit trees growing near by—but ‘roll your own’”’ joke. Material for Money. Brooklyn Eagle: With Italian newspapers limited to six pages and of Mussolini may be dissatisfied. ‘‘Needs must when the devil drives.” Any amount of paper will be saved on which to print more lire of token money. Reckless ‘Bathers. Baltimore Sun: Sweden’s govern- ment: notes that numerous drown- ings have occurred during previous summers, and it now commands every Swede to learn toswim. This puts a new restraint on reckless bathers, for obviously the chap whp gets hauled out of the water will be first resuscitated and then jailed for illegal entry But that the universal swimming law will be interpreted liberally for oth- erwise it would be logical to dis- band the life guards because they are not needed and to fine all volun- teer rescuers for aiding and abetting a lawbreaker. ( yverlooking | Congressmen. Philadelphia Inquirer: surance of that veterinarian who says foot and mouth disease has been eradicated from the United States, nor do we think it will be so long as we continue to elect to Con- gress some of the men we do. Too Ola” for Games. Philadelphia Ledger: Bernard Shaw, at 70, says he is too old for games. Despite his skill in self- defense with biting wit and caustic epigram, many will take issue with him. And they can cite numerous examples of those much in the pub- lic eye who, far advanced in years, continue to take part in outdoor pas- times. Earl Balfour and the King of Sweden, far beyond the seven- tieth milestone, still play tennis. John D. Rockefeller, 4 decade nearer the century mark, plays a very cred- itable game of golf. Gladstone, we are often reminded, learned to ride the bicycle and lustily swung the ax upon forest trees long after he was 80. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, at 92, finds something missing from his summer day if he does not go out in a sailboat. In ‘earlier years he was addicted to the bicycle. His successor as president of Harvard, Dr: Lowell, who will be 70 this year, is an expert yachtsman, Those who keep perennially young and in many ways outpace their juniors are those who maintain the outdoor habit, A conspicuous example was Lord Bryce, who used to say that the best way to travel, if you wished to see as you went, was to walk, and the next best way was to ride a bicycle. When Deficits Help. Christian Science Monitor: The announcement that the United States postal deficit for 1925 was $18,000,000, recalls the. famous paradoxical statement of President preserved as a| one hopes) BUYING VOTES. By CHARLES S. THOMAS, Former Senator From Colorado. The popular wrath which has been aroused by the Senate committee's | Zenithward the exposure of the prodigious expenditure of money in the recent Penn- | | sylvania primaries has thus far expended itself in denunciation of those | j } | who spent it. ' { ' | | and never a discriminating one. | cooperation. | both. } | What then of those electors of Pennsylvania to whom these millions | | Are they but the innocent or misguided instruments of the) Minneapolis Journal: Dr. Samuel| ¢jty machines? Mr. Mellon evidently regards them as the donees of a | were paid. law may seek to interpose between him and his political seducer. no foreign news permitted subjects | rect action.’’ nail and wholly wrong. and the public places. Other States than Pennsylvania forms of private misfortunes. sorption in control of markets. However, | we don’t put much faith in the as-| | bribe and delivers or attempts to deliver the consideration for it. | there would be no bidders were there not sellers, nor bribers were there | not those corrupt enough to accept them. And this is what arouses the public. This ts excellent as far as tt has gone, but if it goes no|! | further, and it probably will not, the committee’s investigations will be |of little permanent value either politically or morally. the play,are of course the men who bid against each other for the‘prize, | | in disregard and defiance of the law, and being in the limelight they very | naturally attract the fire of public condemnation. | tors are criminals per se, and must not go unwhipped of justice. This is doubtless as it should be, but our angry public is seldom a just It is apt to overlook the fact that some | | crimes are of a dual nature, requiring two participants, generally in As no man can buy an office unless it is for sale, so no| | political charity, enjoying the bounties of powerful rivals for their politi- | | cal favors, but to me it would appear that the prime, if not the essential | | cause of this last scandal in corrupt politics is the voter himself. | long as he or any considerable part of him is immune from punishment | and demands or desires money in exchange for his ballot and his Itn- | fluence, he will get it in spite of all the pains and penalties which the And Pennsylvania is indeed neither better nor worse than most of her sister | commonwealths, save that she is now undergoing exposure and that her aspirants for public favor believe in what the syndicalists call ‘“‘di- In plainer language, votes are have recently held primaries. In some of these the successful candidates have promised their constitu- encies privileges, subsidies, bonuses and all varieties of relief for all They have pledged the nation to the pur-| chase of surplus production at profitable rates anfl to governmental ab- Like Tittlebat been for everything for everybody. Titmouse they have What is the moral difference be- tween the candidate who spends his money for the votes of the elec- the people, who can do no wrong. other offenders. eradication by piecemeal. torate and the candidate who pledges liberal grants revenues in exchange for a nomination? tween the two electorates? We pour the vials of our wrath upon the heads of those who bribe with their own money, but the three remaining classes of offenders we do not even reproach. with cash may indeed be denied his seat; those who bought or will buy on credit will be welcomed as of course. of the public Or the moral difference be- The man who bought The constituents of both are I do not condone the offense of those who. debauch the ballot with huge corruption funds, but all thinking men should deplore a public | opinion which would punish these alone and give a bill of health to all The evil is too widespread and too deep-seated for Let the investigation proceed by all means. But to be thorough it should probe into promises as well as payments. If the last is a lability the first cannot be an asset. said that a small deficit was an as- set to a college. Perhaps this gov- ernment deficit may also serve somé purpose besides that of an argu- ment against government owner- ship. Radio Rain-Making. Baltimore Sun: Premier Pain- leve’s suggestion about rain-making is not yet to be taken seriously. Scientist that he is, the eminent Frenchman wonders whether radio waves are responsible for. the steadily recurrent showers which are falling in western Europe. The answer seems to be in the nega- tive, for radio waves are also vi- brating through American ether and the past several weeks in this country have been on the dry side. But the idea is a: fine one. Radio- made rain at night and clear skies in day time will find farmers and city folks for the first time unani- mous in approval. Painful Literature. Philadelphia Inquirer: Most of his readers have a friendly interest in Mr. Booth Tarkington, and they §n the list of honorary completed a new novel. But along with the announcement of this fact comes the distressing information that writing it was ‘‘a very pain- ful job.’ “There is a pleasure in poetic pains,’’ confessed Cowper, ‘‘which only poets know.” Perhaps this is true of novelists as well. At all events, let us hope. Mr. Tarkington got some fun amid the throes of composition. Iowa Pessimism. Des Moines Register: Neither the campaign bunk nor the campaign cigar show any improvement. Long Shots Win—Sometimes. Milwaukee Journal: Mr. Vare mustn’t kid himself into thinking that he has a walkaway. In the last 68 years the Democrats have twice elected a senator in Pennsylvania. An Honorary Title. Detroit News: Quite a way down titles we come across ‘‘Democratic Nominee for United States Senator from The villaing of | They and their abet- The ban of the law is against | As | Direct action is money on the Indirect action is deferred payment, and for this the public cares nothing, if indeed it does not approve the method. And this method is the prevalent one. market has both the cash and the credit system. of promises to pay, which are accepted at their face value or discredited as the ratings of the promisee demand. | purchased all over the country, sometimes for cash, but more generally | section bill, some clergyman 4abor- on credit. The last is more reprehensible than the first, for the obvious | reason that political promises are redeemed with the public moneys | Catholic Church approved of anti- The political like the commercial | The latter is made up ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | ncn . Vega of Lyra. ~ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: bright and beauti- sun Vega ascends. Like an azure jewel, it giitters amid a star. | spangled firmament. We sec a fler\ Intensity and the light-rays of this | brilliant star, the same intensit, observed in the more brilllant star Sirius. For weeks it has been irising from the eastward, the van 'sun of Lyra’s constellation. WLyra’s constellation is small and incon spicuous, and were Vega not to adorn it, Lyra, also known as “The | Harp,” would be ¢ inconspicuous, ; ® + | fu Atha | indeed. Vega of Lyra, the Lyre, Hes be- tween the constellations of Cygnus 'Draco and Hercules. Fastward from it, there sparkles the large. symmetrical cross in Cygnus. Vega of Lyra 1s the fourth most brilliant sun of night visible from our 'earth’s surface. Lt is surpassed in brilllance by only Alpha of Cen- taurus, Canopus of Carina and Sirius: of Canis Major. Vega of Lyra in the starry firmament and trillions of miles | glitters trillions distant. In the general direction of this blue and beautiful star, our own /sun and our own world are speed- ing through space. Azure Vega- |centuries and centuries hence— | will become our north star, taking the place of the much less notice- able sun Polaris. | In Willis’ ‘‘The Scholar of | Thebet ben Khorat,” there is the following reference: '“‘Azure Lyra, like a woman's eye | Burning with soft blue luster.”’ | CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES. Reading, Mass., July 3. Catholic Antivivisectionists. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | At the heaying in the Senate on ‘the dog ‘exemption from vivi- ing under a false impression stated that no prelate of the Roman | vivisection. Will you pleasé permi' | me, thru the columns of The Post. | to contradict this statement, and | for reference would advise all who |are laboring under this false im- pression to read the book “The Church and Kindness to Animals.”’ It is written and vouched for by prelates of the Roman Catholic Church. It teems with events in the lives of the saints and their attitude towards animals, also giv- ing the opinion of cardinals, arch- bishops, etc., on vivisection.. The late Cardinal Gibbons was a stanch antivivisectionist, and an honorary vice president of the Maryland Antivivisection society. His letter of acceptance as honor- ary vice president is now in the Maryland society, and hsi hand. writing is an indisputable witness. GUSTAVE A. STRYKER. _ New York, July 4. Thanks From Retired Employes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | We, the Association of Retired Fed- eral Employes, wish to convey to/ you our earnest thanks for the assistance you have so kindly ren- dered us in our efforts to secure an increase in our annuities. We are well aware that the ald so gen- erously given by your. excellent: paper has been a big factor in se- curing that increase. THE ASSOCIATION OF RBE- TIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYES. Washington, July 6, 1926. Coolidge Lack. To the Editor of The Post—sSir: It was stated that numerous in- quiries reached the local pregs, last Saturday, burdened with the refrain, ‘“‘Did the President really sign the civil service retirement bill?’”’ Possibly some anxious quer- ists had serious forebodings; as for instance: ~ C. C. signed the retirement bill, After keen analysis, But many marveled why he thus Invited pen paralysis. | | a. ‘Washington, July 7, 1926. Democratio Issues. Detroit News: Democrats are ge ting set to battle the opposition on the tariff, but haven't come to an agreement vet on an issue for the = the affaird of the republic are there not as con- | more than three-fifths, were in the United Pennsylvania.” (Copyright, 1926. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Emeritus Eliot, of Harvard, whojwil! be glad to know that he has usual dissension. « ~~ ; ; ? .
Page 7
THE WASHINGTON POST: - WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1926. --———- — 4 r : ai CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | .., a pi Sisreeaiy Gt “hevicallate. | York, eink of the Aide, us eh otk Mira. Gadider tes manage Tootmard & Vnth Mr. Jardine, is in St. Paul,| of honor and she was gowned in| whenever business permits. Mrs. | | Minn., where he is attending | rose-colored georgette crepe made Guilder has been | visiting Mrs. Oth, lith, F and G Streets | ' a meeting and will Wash-! ice, | , Mrs. N . Hartson an 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE A aN, & return to ‘with a full skirt and tight bodice,| Hogan, Mrs. Nelson T. Hartso ’ ington the latter part of néxt week. 'and she carried a bouquet of sweet | Mrs. L. B. Fuller, all of Washing- Mrs. Jardine ahd their daughters, peas in pastel shades. | ton. es i oe Ms Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Ruth M : : i ae . | r. Julian Cuthrell, of Rocky | Advance Showing RNeitaa!)) Jardine, and the Secrétary’s niece, | Mount, N. C.. acted as best man, | Maj, and Mrs. John D. Burnett | Bs , Prey. isfy Miss Rita Hulme. departed yester- and the ushers were Mr. Clarence | @ve taken an apartment at Ward : O ay— CU) rrival ) ra of ee day for the Abney house in the Shin-| , ' ;man Park hotel, i) . ; just ar- necock hills at Southampton, Long | Dauehtridge, of Rocky Mount, and mg hg eh de n nN | TV ; from Its. Sati rt , , island, wh hey w ' 5; Mr. LeVerne, Strickland, of Bat- hag in onuute ed ia). “doe Fe S, Satins a d \ elours for Now and sland, ere they will remain until 'Fort Leavenworth, where Maj. the first week in September, and| tleboro. — ‘nett attended the General Staff % Early Fall Wear the Secretary, Hit oe ose from; Immediately following the cere bo. ee oe | ; h school. He is now assigned to the ; 4 week before he joins his family for; Company, who witnesse e eat ac . ALL REMAINING SUMMER HATS the summer. ee ‘riage. Mrs. Kiehl, mother of the) Vi brid ¢ fesh Lindl | Mrs. Henry Lamar entertained “ $7.50 We $10.00 sie $15. The Secretary of Commerce and | georgete crepe with a hat to match | ; . : Ww , | ment to Miss Grace Wise, daughter 6 4 4 ¢ Mrs. Hoover plan to remain in|and Mrs. Philips, mother of the|of mr. H. G. Wise. of Bridgewater, | 1 O Of = : —-| Washington during the summer and | bridegroom, was in black georgette| Va. whose engagement has recent- — ——$———— aren eT NRT —— meng; Will stay in their residence on S crepe and wore a small black hat. j|ly been announced to Mr. Harry Mild 9 street. Mr. and Mrs. Philips departed! Dust, of Chicago. The guests in- | Bape: 'later on a wedding trip, the latter | cluded Miss Aline Purcell, Miss Isa- Step-ins frowns. ie e td eased to Egypt and Mme. | wearing a beige hat and gown, and| bel Smith, Miss Caroline Lamar, Ch a . nf 3 Sydaagee 4 [ ‘me LEARANGC E | Samy f’asha will entertain at a fare-| 4 brown silk coat. They will be at| Miss Virginia Sheldon, Miss Marga- tiie . e_— well party this evening at the lega- | home after July 14 at Battleboro ret McCann, Miss Ruth Gregory, Pajamas JMIGas tion, when they will be hosts at sup- | mba ahd Be hitaey be in h 7 'Miss Genevieve Rixey, of Annapo- | ua 4 - neendi. Set wae ca ee, | Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster /|lis; Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss Marie Pewee . , ‘ine ohn wih ‘aaeart Cantey tor | Prentiss have returned to the city | Jennings and Miss Rosamund Cau- l¢ et. 4 New York and will sail Wednesday go are tae See OP me eee | went. ad Pars aboard the Berengaria for England, | : ge es Sie nnd ee Prank Suck of Gan FeaAN | DRESSES ! waste O0 wie atop a few days oe Motoring to Pittsburgh. | Francisco, eae have boon cadets at Re 'f} route to his post as secretary to the ; . the Mayflower, left yesterday for legation in Prague, Czechslovakia. | Miss Mary C. McKeon and Mrs. | . 0 5 50 sera |W. S. Terriberry left by motor yes- | their home. a ‘14° $19.’ $29: The Minister of Serbia, Dr. Ante |terday ste Baten —- Mrs. | Mrs. Eula White will give a Pavichich, and the new secretary of Bdervh oma bee Shs on Sha ‘luncheon on the Willard roof to- FSO the legation, Mr. Krunoslav Menen- joining Col. Terriberry at the r | morrow. RCRA ghello-Dintchitch. will be among|home in Chevy Chase in about a) | P| ee |} those to attend this year’s session | week. Miss McKeon will go on to | Guests registered at Hotel Knick- i at the Institute of Politics in Will-;her home in Buffalo to pass the | erbocker, Atlantic City, over the iamstown, Mass.. which opens July |Summer, returning to her apart-| July 4 holiday from Chevy Chase 29 and closes August 26. iment at Wardman Park hotel in| were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carroll. ithe fall. : ial Passing Vacation in Canada. {| wry ona Mrs. Charles F. Diggs. New York Society. The Secretary of the Italian Em-|2,400 Sixteenth street, closed their New York, July 7.—Mrs. Fran- SIT ri i iit Seors on 5 nee ties — =i rf nny e hassy and Donna Anna Domville-|apartment July 1 and are passing |cois Berger Moran, who has been Mascia have departed from Wash-|the summer at the Marlborough- visiting in New York, has returned ington and are passing their vaca-| Blenheim, Atlantic City. 'to her home in Washington. tion in Canada. where they will re- pages | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock arrived main about a month. Miss Elizabeth Shulty, daughter from Europe on the Olympic and fe? of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo How- | is at the Plaza for a few days be- The Assistant Military Attache of | ell, formerly of Washington and |fore going to Newport for ‘the sum- the French Embassy and Mme./|now of Detroit, Mich., is visiting | mer. Thenault will return to Washington|in Schenectady, N. Y., and New) paron Giacomo de Martino. the Monday by motor from Cape Cod,| York city before coming to Wash-/| tralian Ambassador, who has been Mass., where they passed a fort-|ington, where she will be the guest | 4+ jake Placid, is at the Ritz Carl- night with the latter’s mother, Mrs.jOf Mrs. Bayard Wyman, at the/ian before returning to Washing- {| Oliver M. Spencer, who has a cot-| Westmoreland. ‘ton. tage there. NUIT EASA RAUNT AS 1 ZI UC —_ —— - a e+e ee to A a is | Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crich- Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt and her 2 eo: “a: -e: zt a: "a: "a: zo 4 During the vacation in France of|ton left Friday on an extended | Caugnter. pies pha pg a ape 7 > &) the naval attache of the French| Motor trip and after passing a cate sigh nod hcp pte > : “. hal me a a > Me . M md . > . : a be he . embassy, Capt. Edmond 7: Willm, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter | wrure Bons to ara oga opr ng : Silver Foxes and Mme. Willm. Engineer Lieut.| 4. Drury, at their place at Blue 3 7 . . . . . — : 94 t os pire at aus é ©. WANG r PECL: Ome . e 6 > 7 . ° - | cen fabric—and Mr. and _os a wer will) home in the Ramapo hills. Dr. Romola Chiffon Voile is an innovation in lingerie voiles Inspired bv ae koa at Warenucse, Se bid tee hbo reoat ag te a me yt Littlehales, righ pc the fastidious Parisienne. and woven in France—it is the ideal fabric See cere a | "3 sae stb office, Navy t, : | Lake Superior, to. pass the sum-|month tour of Great Britain and| credited for the successful navies to fashion those alluring underthings in which every woman delights. scans the continent. ‘tion of the Byrd plane to the of pleats, dainty rosebuds, much fine lace and two-tone ribbons—Ro- ‘ ; : ay 3 | |closed a copy of one he had re- sili “rain ae ; ses smart Silver Foxes and Cross Foxes, which are “i cacy Dias |e ? ceived from Lieut. Comdr. Byrd, mola Chiffon Voile Lingerie is undoubtedly an extraordinary value. eing offered at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. V% Francis R. Lewis, of Pittsburgh, | stating, ‘‘I desire to express to and they will depart by motor today Cottage Taken for Summer. preciation of the assistance ren- Closine Out All Remaining for Philadelphia, where they will) Mr. and Mrs. John. W. Gulidder.| sue wecteaapaania iis ue oe, Illustrated > Lovely Soft Colors 2. visit the sesquicentennial. ‘the latter formerly Miss Dorothy) oq 0; ' ed gad cages Spring and Summer = . Neckpieces : daughter of Mrs. Grace B. Kiehl OTh A ” for thel- .. . Coral ‘Yellow Pink —At Reduced Prices, Includin seas as rja cottage, ree .icres, or tne/ are greatly indebted to Mr. Little- . re. Mae Pe A ; ‘ , f ; eae eee. en RY ‘ " a ¥ Dye 4 Re y ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ > s . " « f > : . . rane for *otete® tt 64: ‘ Jt nf As ‘pS ' & p. j ’ wr are 4 ‘ N all 4 ees « ; : e 7 ‘Be 5 4 3 y ‘ z A Tie ' .¢ AAs }. }' tar ™ ' 4 a A ; ‘ ’ iy / / . ! Peter ete . co ous 7) ; , is ® 04% se bane atts Pi wis J . a : ”, ’ vy » General Agent | ope tals eet ea tf uDERAL: ae ee Treen Site 0 MYRTLE PRICE | BEES AEN YS | : | iain a 000i 3 & 1418 Park Road N.W. Col. 927 a Ni iN STORAGE | sia | pes cia 1215 ~1217 F Street ||| Papering—Painting—Awnings 7 7 LE 1 Baan | | uae litee ». COMPANY ML: a and 1214 to 1218 G Street pete we hana, “aevingy set eee | 4 SO I i Milwaukee ESt Paul Rai Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 fallin nn-oy ic rai ae eNEIeH | Deeg 1g 1707 Florida Avenue | atey aga | : CORNELL WA" PAPER CO. | serena 9 fe Adams 6804 TO PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5378-5374 | . ,
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| BONS PREFER Gs WO 00 WOT"PET,” Want Young Women They Are Able to Look Up To, Is One Comment. BOTH SEXES BLAMED FOR SHOWING VANITY Too Much Restraint in the School, Too Little at Home, Say Youths. | dee | New York, Juiy 7 Boys prefer the girl “‘pet,’’ although admitting they themselves indulge, They are. however, blame their couraging ing.”’ This revealed -in data compiled the national of the Young Men's Christian ciation, survey hov attitudes in tion for the world’s conference ai Helsingfors. Finland, in Augusi. In general. according to the dis- cussion summaries. boys’ stand ards are high. Boys feel that in- dulgence in ‘‘petting’’ is detri-| mental to character. and they pro- pose that such problems affecting both sexes ‘‘should be worked out! by bors and girls together.’ This plan of joint discussions was fol- lowed in a few localities. No "Pawed-Over Wife.’ of boys than 149 various out. such (By A. who does not. that. times inclined to girl friends ‘netting’ and at for en- “neck- | was just | by council | asso- world-wide following a of prepara } | Groups in more discuss brought these: “Tf a fellow wants a ‘hot date | he gets it. and if he wants a ‘clean | date’ he gets it.” “We would not wife whom every over.”’ “A girl should be one that a fel- low can look up to.” “Smoking and profanity are both the results of trying to show off.” “Why don't the girls object to petting, Why do they seem to like} 9g “They expect us to take the ini- tiative to stop it,’’ complained one | youngster. In Brooklyn. at a joini discus- | gion for bovs and girls averaging 17 vears of age. it was decided that | to check the habit of ‘‘petting”’ self- contro! was necessary on both side: called together | communities to} youth problems comments as | nave ai ‘pawed' |! like to one had | Hip Flasks Criticised. The boys times they “take confessed many pression petted.”’ “Many fellows | to! admitted that some deliberately attempt liberties,’’ while the girls! that they permit too| ‘liberties’ and give the im-| that they ‘expect to be | act questionably | by bringing liquor to dances, and the girls are too anxious to show off by wanting to smoke,”’ the boys declared. The group diagnosed the trouble as partly due to the fact that ‘gir! and fellows lose their heads when | they think they are in love.” Other discussions throughout the country revealed ae feeling that home is a place of neglect and un- Sympathetic restraint and that in | legatees., | said | lla | with Missouri, in i serted in | Kalb county, Mo., followed Clark ‘o the stand. iand 11846 in Henry county, Ind., he was was | not one and the same person. iporation distributing school the boy is treated ‘‘too much like a baby.’’ Crew Taken Off Ford Tug, Ashore on Rocks * St. John, N. B., July 7 (By A. P.). The crew of 29 of Henry Ford’s ocean-going tug Ballenas, which went ashore on Seal island, off Yarmouth, N. S., today, have been landed safely on the island, word received here said. The message said the vessel was rapidly filling, and the captain sent a request for assistance. The steamer mouth, and a Dollard. tug there: Yar- or- at were dered to the scene. \ The Ballenas struck a rock dur- ing a dense fog while out of her course. The captain and one man stood by the vessel. The sea was smooth. Bobbed-Hair Woman Is Appointed Mayor - Richmond, Calif., July 7 (By A. P.).—-This city today has a woman mayor with bobbed hair, who an- hounces a platform with a ‘‘no- reform” plank. Mrs. Mattie Chand- ler, 53, wife of a local barber, was appointed mayor last night by the city council to which she recently was elected. “There will be no silly campaign ' against short skirts. female ciga- rette smokers or,” she added. “bobbed hair.” Richmond is o- cated across the bay from San Fran- cisco and has a population of about 17,000. Man Shoots Wife And Feigns Burglary oe eee Nils Florman Weds Capper Heiress New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— Is Florman. New York real estate aler, and Miss Katherine Kelley, Ni de danghter of Cornelius Kelley, presi-| CURVEY INDICATES dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining! Co le Pe were married at Port Chester, ' today by a justice of the| peace. Mr. Florman, who was di-| vorced by Mrs. Olga Kohler Plor-: man in 1920, is 40 and his bride 22. A number of years ago he be- came engaged to Miss Helena Stal- lo, granddaughter of the late Alex-, ander McDonald, Standard Oil mag-| nate. In November, 1922, the en-' gagement was broken by Miss | Stallo.on the ground of incompati-| bility and in 1914, Florman married | Miss Kohler. daughter of a wealthy| piano manufacturer, They had one} son. WILLIAM A. CLARK'S SON | TELLS OF FATHER'S LIFE } Never Heard of Ella or Effie, Clark, He Testifies at Butte Trial. DENIAL BY PHOTOGRAPH Butte. Mont., July 7.¢(By A. P.).] | Heirs named in the will of former | ' Senator Andrews in court three women are pressing | their suit for daughters’ shares in the late copper king's $47,000,000 estate , Charles Montana William Clark | inning had their today. | where W. Clark, senator and one of the testified to many details | of his’father’s life from 1880 until the time of his death, identifying his parent’s signature as written on letters and documents over a wide period of time. Questioned as to the name of Effie Ella Clark. which appears in the Clark family Bible, the witness he never heard of either an Clark or an Effie Clark. Effie Clark McWilliams, together Addie L. Clark Miller. of Den- and Alma E. Clark Hines, ‘of are claimants to a share estate as daughters .by a they allege Clark de- Missouri. Addison son of the Ella ver the wife whom William Cotrell. of De After testifying that he was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Mece- Williams. that he had known Will- iam Anderson Clark, the father of the three plaintiffs, for many years, that the latter was-~ born in shown photographs of William An- derson Clark and of the late Mon- tana senator. He declared there no resemblance between the two and that the two Clarks were Twlve Men Burned In Gas Tank Blast roe — “THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. ae om La pada Sa : cv Po ey 5§ * hess 2 ‘ % * eg ' JULY 8, - 1926. = . The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service —— Charleston. W. Va., {. P.».-—Twelve men were burned, yne probably fatally, in the explo- sion of a 19,900-gallon tank car of vasoline at the Viking Gasoline Cor- station here July ¢ (By today. The explosion occurred from an undetermined cause as workmen began unloading the car. Bulgarian Dish. Sofia, Julv 7 (By A. P.).—Young roast pig, stuffed with rice, raisins and other ingredients, is the na- tional dish of Bulgaria. To begin with, a fat suckling pig, 2 or 3 weeks old, is required. In preparing the little animal, care must be taken to have the liver and lights on hand, as they form impor- tant parts in the stuffing. : In making the filling two or three cups of rice are parboiled, to which is added white seeded raisins. After boiling and chopping the liver and lights rhese are mixed with the rice and raisins, the filling being salted and peppered to taste. The stuffing is then ready to be. put into its place. Some cooks of the old school add also a dash of parsley, but Bul- garian suckling pigs and parsley are not always in season simulta- neously. After stuffing. place the pig into an oven. The time of roasting de- pends upon the age of the pig. The older the pig the longer it requires in the oven. When the process of baking is completed the skin of the pig will be found to be crisp and the interior, including the stuffing, succulent and full of flavor. a Flemish Dish Brussels, July 7 (By A. P.).— The Belgians as a rule believe in living well. Eating and drinking is just as much appreciated today as it was in Breughels days, and the famous Flemish masters, paint- ings, Kermesses flamandes, still are typical scenes of modern rural life in Belgium. Two dishes, agonal flamande, or Flemish stew, and ‘‘choesels,’’ are served regularly in all Belgian homes. for The recipe .flamande follows: | Fry half.a pound of beef (almost {any part is convenient) in butter, | together with half a pound of ,onions. When sufficiently browned carbonnade | | | two-thirds of sup, UR request recipes begin to. O call for ways and means of | pickling, and although what) we may term the “pickle season” | is as yet not fully upon us, it will) be well no doubt to take up the, question of this form of preserving | food for-winter consumption at this | time and in answer to the numer-| ous queries we have had. The de- ‘tails may he clipped from our col- umn and filed in the usual man- ner for future reference if it is not desirable in all cases to make use of them now. The long and short of pickling is preserving in any salt or acid lig- uor. Vinegars of sorts are em- ployed, salt alone may be employ- | ed, and combinations of the two are employed with or without the addition spices for flavor * ” - Let us first turn our attention to the vinegar solutions that may be} prepared and used in pickling. For sweet pickles a liquor is made of| brown sugar, vinegar, cinnamon and | cloves and in this liquor the young. | tender cucumbers, or combination | of mixed vegetables with the cu-| cumbers are preserved for fadet. | inite lengths of time. They may be made in stone crocks, but are} undoubtfully safer and better when | prepared and sealed in glass jars. | Unripe cucumbers, large and | small, may be put in a stone crock a few at a time and each layer covered with salt. They will make their own brine. In this method of preserving it is, of course, necessary ‘hat all the cucumbers be covered by | the solution, and it is therefore nec- | ‘ssary that they be weighed down | when they are set aside to pickle. | These pickles keep indefinitely just as they are, and when needed for | serving may be freshened by allow- | ing water to run over them for a) few hours in a slow stream. 8 Many kinds manufactured cables + with | i ' > . of pickles may be from the same vege- the aid of varying sauces, and there are, needless to ‘av. many of these sauces. As we have had requests for three specific | ones today. we shall print only those called for. but from time to time, as the ingredients become| seasonable. we shgll add a pickle) recipe. Also, if any one wishes a| particular recipe, we shall be de-, lighted to mail it to them upon receipt of a stamped addressed en- | velope, or if they .wish, to add it to)! the column. Thank you for your very nice letter Mrs. P--———-, and for your sug- gestions. Such assistance from our friends is very greatly appreciated, and we are delighted to hear that we are able to assist with the busi- ness of housekeeping and home- making. ‘Will you come to us again when we may again help? a Vinegar for Sweet Pickles. pounds brown sugar. pint best vinegar. ounce stick cinnamon. 12 whole cloves. Tie the spices in a little bag made} preferably of two thicknesses of! cheesecloth and boil sugar, vine-| gar and spices 20 minutes. The sauce, or vinegar, is then ready to pour over the pickles. 1 l ‘ Small Cucumber Pickles. One hundred small (not over 3 inches long). One dozen medium sized onions. | cucumbers | | vinegar ‘used, place a Small pieces. Sardine Cocktail. Skin and bone one small box of sardines and separate them Mix with the sardines a ‘ | initio cup of tomato cat-, two teaspoonfuls of Worces- | | tershire sauce, a half teaspoonful of | . } Tabasco sauce,.a_little salt and the) |crisp lettuce leaves. Four roots of horseradish (root | about 6 inches long). | Two ounces mustard seed. | Wash and wipe the cucumbers! and place them in a stone jar and. cover them with brine made of one- | half cup of salt to each quart of cold water and allow them to stand | for 24 hours. Wipe each cucumber | carefully and place in glass or stone | jars, a layer of cucumbers, slices of | onions, shreads of horseradish and | mustard seed until the jars are full. | Pour over all boiling cider vinegar | which has been seasoned with about | a teaspoonful of cloves and a tea-| spoonful of cinnamon placed in a little cloth bag, a little celery seed and a half dozen chili peppers. If the vinegar is too tart to the taste add a little sugar. used, seal the | | j pickles while is hot. If a stone jar is small plate over the} top of the pickles and weight it so that all the pickles remain covered | with the vinegar solution. Green Tomato Pickle. Chop one peck of green tomatoes | and one-half peck of onions. Let, them stand 24 hours in salt. Bring vinegar (sufficient cover them) to and put in to | served If glass Jars the t ave arranged for today. but our the | | A layers of | the boiling point. the vegetables mixed | with one ounce of cloves, one ounce | of allspice, two ounces of white! mustard seed, six large green pep- | put into jars. Mustard Pickle. 1 quart of small cucumbers 1 quart of sliced green peppers. 1 quart of small white onions. 1 large caulifiower cut into small flowers. 4 green sweet red peppers sliced fine. Make a brine of four quarts of cold water and two cups of salt and pour over the vegetables and allow to stand 24 hours. Bring to ' pers, shredded, and three pounds of | ' brown sugar. Cook thoroughly and, « } j button | | the | scalding point and then drain thor- | oughly through colander, Sauce. 1 cup of flour. 6 tard. 1 tablespoonful celery seed. 1 tablespoonful tumeric. 1 cup brown sugar. About 2 quarts vinegar. Mix the flour, mustard, celery seed, tumeric and sugar together and stir to a smooth paste with about a cup of vinegar, then stir in the remainder of the vinegar. Boil until it thickens, stirring con- stantly. Add vegetables and let all come to boiling point. Place in jars and seal. . ™» ’ * 7 And now to the menu for today. MENU, Sardine Cocktail Crackers Cold Ham Tomato Souffle Bran Muffins Fruit Salad Raspberries ‘with Cream Iced Tea REFRIGERATORS SEE US HOPWOODS 8th & K TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | Marine Monument Concert——United States band, Sylvan_ theater, grounds, 7:30 o'clock. ——— Concert——United States Soldiers’ Home .band,: upper. bandstand, Soldiers’ home, 5:45 o’clock. Dinner-—Quota club, University Women's club, 1634 I street north- west, 7 o'clock. 7 Dinner-—District of Columbia Life Underwriters association, Hotel Raleigh ballroom, 6 o'clock. MANY TRANSIENTS. immediately on reaching Washington, buy The Post as a gulde tv desirable rooms and board. xperienced keep- ers of rooming and boarding houses know about this, of course. he find their use of The Post's Classifie pages invariably worthwhile. va ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC Rug Cleaning and Repairing Have your valuable rugs cleaned and repaired by us. Let us call to estimate ‘and advise as to the proper treat- ment of your rugs. = Challenge Refrigerators Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. ANACOSTIA LINC. 556 —— YN SS Ws » RS »> ~. = X we RSENS wn >» . YS \ \ WE _ SSAA ~~ Ny SS =) Soa TMOOY BS ~ . SW ASE -.> Ras WX. IS ~ (SS =. § ae SAAN Ne SS. au ae rx uu ? - . - M of bridge. és is IPPs serareonce WY itty OL ADOLHM A Mr. Foster says this about Clicquot Club Ginger Ale: “At the bridge table in the best houses, | have always found a certain quiet distinction in all such details as the playing cards, the score-pads, the pencils, and the ash-trays. Everything . “FOUR CLUBS—CLICQUOT CLUBS. I /\ WFQ SS 4 SS as ~ ae SNSe PINS ~~ ~ ~ Y » . Deanne iS MR. FOSTER crves a lesson in Auction Mrs. Doublitt (who Aas dealt): *“ONE DIAMOND.” The Countess Finesske: “T WILL SAY A HEART.” Mr. Foster: “TWO DIAMONDS.” fj’ Mrs. Wyld-Biddar (the hostess): DECLINE TO PLAY ANOTHER HAND UNTIL THE GINGER ALE IS SERVED.” MR.R. F. FOSTER THE AUTHORITY ON BRIDGE R. FOSTER, the acknowledged authority on games, first introduced auction bridge to America. He is the author of the standard books on cards and is society’s accepted teacher Two flavors to choose from The new Pale Dry Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is subtle and delicate. The famous GoldenClicquotClubismore . °F 25 o: >> a we, e/ \ wzJlG se v gingery, a more vigorous drink. Each comes ina bot- tle of generous measure at a sensible price. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis; Massachusetts. in excellent taste. Recently I have been forced to remark the growing popularity of Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale on the side tables. It s¢ems as though no bridge were now com- plete without it. Clicquot Pale Dry has delicacy, a subtlety of flavor that seems to suit to a “T” the exacting taste of dis- criminating people.” CUrcquot Clud CIrwrerrR Are “TWO FLAVORS: “PALE DRY” anv “GOLDEN” add a sauce prepared with flour and two-thirds of a pint of sweet beer or wine, or half this amount of vinegar if beer or wine are not available. The whole to be stewed about two hours. To obtain the “genuine savor’’ of this stew’ the sauce has to be prepared with the Brussels beer called ‘‘faro,”’ a rather sweety beer, under produce of “lambic,’’ which itself again is the second brewing of the famous Brussels burgundy called ‘‘gueuze.”’ As to “‘ehoesels’’ the recipe is a more complicated and refined dish. | |For eight persons take four sheep’s | Joseph B. Brennan, secretary to' feet and one ox tail, the feet cut ALL SIZES the comptrollet of (Be Southern|into two, the ox tail in smaller | LOWEST PRICES Railway, yesterday married Miss parts. Mince and shape into small , Ht Gertrude Cecelia O'Dea in St. Aloy-; balls one pound of pork and one | C C sius’ Catholic church. The cere-, pound of veal and stew for two' A 0: mony was performed by the- Rey.' hours in a rather liquid sauce pre-| m + 709 13th, Main 140 Father Brooks. <A _ reception was! pared with NESHAN G. HINTLIAN M. 9678 818 17th St. N.W. FANS. Uniontown, Pa., July 7 (By A. P.).—-A confession that he shot and killed his wife as she slept beside their young son and then ransacked his home at Pennsville to. give the appearance of a burglary was made today by Joseph Welsel, an automo- bile accessory dealer, police said after questioning the man at the county jail. Investigation of the shooting was continued in an effort¥to ascertain the motive. Railroad Official’s Secretary Weds. tomatoes, flour and a glass of Madeira wine or ‘‘gome’’! held at the home of the bride, 712 flue champagne liquors, | Fitth street northeast. A: a | w J
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-——_—- - + agazine Page of Fashions a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1926. LL SL eeeennenenncerne— | | WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALD His Fate Is Sealed! EAR Miss McDonald: About seven yéars ago I had my for- tune told and this, is just what was told me. The teller asked me to put some money in my hand and make three wishes. I did as I was told. (Later she asked me what my wishes were. so I told her, She in- formed me that I was to meet a girl with dark hair, eyes and com- plexion, who would have no father nor mother and that I was to Marry her and no other to be happy. I have met such a girl—but she can not marry me. I have tried to interest myself in other girls, but they soon lost my attention. Every now and then she comes back iu my memory and plays havoc. Is she my fate? Is there such a thing? Is it useless for me to hops that any other can fill her place? Please tell me what you think of my situation. BILLY. Well, Bill. of all things! I have often wondered who went to all the fortune tellers, and whether any one took them seriously—and now you make your bow and tell of the “dark woman’’ who has been de- scribed to so many thousands of entails. *) ~ blonde and’ mid-blonde men since| time began. Have you told this | “dark’’ girl of your belief in the) lady who “placed money in your | palm’’-—and disposed of vour future | forthwith? If so, I can understand | her reluctance to invest you with) the responsibilities that matrimony) I’d think a long time my-| self even under a summer moon. about deciding to marry a man who) believed in Safhta Claus—and I can) well understand that another girl | might react similarly to one who be-| lieves in fairies or ladies who hand- | ed out futures and dark girls| without any fathers or mothers. Bill, listen! This dark gir] may be the real girl for you, but please | stop thinking that she is the girl | simply because some one told you 80 seven years ago. The man that fol- lowed you into the lady’s tent was told the same thing you know, and he may be hunting the girl. too. Be _ sensible. Be grownup. Chances are, Bill, you’ll marry a blonde with parents who will never die. So take a new hold on life— and forget the fortune teller. Increase Your Sweet Pea Harvest ‘ y\11 | EAR Jimmy: Perhaps it sound- D ed like affectation to you and Peg when I said at luncheon the other day that one of the im- portant reasons for the fascination one finds in gardening is the opportunity it offers to one’s ingenuity, but I really meant it. The longer I grow flowers the more clearly I realize how much of the fun would be lost if we never had to match our wits against nature’s and the elements. Honestly. you know. a garden de- | | stakes. ! void of effort and something of the | spirit of competition would lack a/| certain tang. growing Sweet Take the matter of Peas, bv | vides conserving a good déal of soil | 7 moisture that would otherwise evaporate. Incidentally, the same plan is an excellent one to apply to Hilles growing in sunny situa- tions. To complete the comfort of the swéet peas, though, their tops ought to have a shade made of cheesecloth which, stretched between will shelter them from di- rect sun during the heat of the day. tall | You'll find it especially worth while to take these precautions this | way of | year, Jimmy, for the cool spring | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 2 r z ? ¥ ‘fT By $3 HORIZONTAL A thing 40 Possessed 3 Bends in the middle Plant of the lily family Poisonous snakes Six Prefix; “before’ Other days 62 January 1-De- cember 31 53 Prefix: “doubly” eoeonanaa * & 5 + VERTICAL. Has existence 10 ye ap Alexander Strummed Hamilton: a Plum-like fruit West Indian Malt beverage Island Move on 12 Low female voice Influenced Refuse Measuring line Of a male Discover Period of time Printer’s meas- ure. of A thing or per- s0n Transmit Print Title of nobil- RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. 23 Made up to look like a cravat ity Self Incline Coating of The persons or things men- tioned Most desirable Regarding Peruse Barnyard fow! “8 Slave to a fruit Musical instru- ment Deceased Lesson Made possible Roman god of war t}> habit One before the Scarcely Store other Persecute 4 \ f ( HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. A. EVANS —_— Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject ts not suitable, letters will be person- aliy answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. MALARIA IN ILLINOIS. I the southern A recent survey of twelve coun- ties in that part of the State showed | fects the other members of his fam- | Requests for such service can not be anewered. | at home. A member of a family has end of Jilinois | malaria. there is considerable malaria.| Guinine and breaks the chills, but He takes a little tonic or does not cure the disease. He in- that a large proportion of the school| ily; or a bad neighbor infects the children were in poor physical and| people in the neighborhood. mental ¢ondition because they had/the worst, the malaria in southern | chronic malaria. Every now and then a teacher was disposed to pun- ish a child for laziness, lack of at- tention, or poor lessons, when the real trouble, the inspectors found, was an enlarged spleen, the result of malaria. Public money spent for providing education was being wasted in part because of the prevalence of mala- ria. Grown-ups were poor business men, poor farmers, poor husbands, poor parents and poor citizens, not because of anything they could easily help but because of malaria. Of course, they could have helped it, but they did not know it. It has not been the custom to think of malaria as one of the things that can be helped. Many of these people had not been chilling; some of them had not had the ague’for vears, so far as they knew. Many of them had an attack or two of chills, but these attacks had been easy to break up with a short course of quinine or chill tonic. In this section of the country there has been a good deal of major draining in recent years. Wherever the land was extra good and the swamp had been extra bad, the farmers had formed a drainage dis- trict and put in big ditches. The Illinois Central railroad had dug some big canals to drain malarial land. All of this had made the peo- ple think that malaria was no At | Tllinois is a neighborhood disease— but not a neighborly disease. The State health department, or some other agency, can now take these spotmaps, concentrate on the infected neighborhoods and clean them up. If they can get the few groups to help themselves, the peo- ple of the twelve counties outside these few neighborhoods need not do anything. What this survey showed in Illinois had already been shown by similar studies made in Alabama and Mississippi. It is the infected neighborhood here and there, or the infected family, which brings the county into bad repute. The screening of a few houses, the complete treatment of a moderate number of people, a little drainage, a little oiling, the stocking of a few ponds and branches with minnows i-—this is about all- that will be re- quired to rid a county or a section cf malaria. BABY ALMOST KILLED. Mrs. J. B. E. writes: I have raised four children and never had a gae- rious accident until lately. Recent- ly my baby got hold of the stearate of zinc can and was nearly killed by | inhaling the powder. ‘I have always tried to keep the powder can away from the baby. On this occasion the can was knocked over. Instead of setting it back in position then and there I went on with what I was doing. The can rolled on the floor until tin maaan Sa The Smart Thing to W ear— A New Top Coat That Goes Travel- | ing Smartly HIS new travel coat fulfills two important missions. It is as smart as the destination of the | , 4 €T Mouth. The powder went into | country was concerned, malaria had| 5€T mouth and nose. I heard her been banished, but that there were| Coking and coughing. We made still many foci of the disease. It|@" vomit and in that way saved } Writing fluid Poet Continent (abbr.) Out building Adjunct to a padlock River in Swit- Son of Noah 9 Seed covering To challenge Superior Because Epoch Ten | weather gave the sweet peas such 'an unusually good start that they’re lin shape now to reward your ef- forts particularly well. Don’t lose | > any time in getting at them. though. | fields. Four. big tractors and three combines cut and threshed it. A fleet of motor trucks hauled the grain to market. The total yield was more than 45,000 bushels. UID Si~/e imp vid trumpets weather crop, the peas begin to go vellow and die when the hot sun hits them day after day. It’s al) the more a pity because a prolonga- tion of the season for two or three weeks is usually quite a simple matter if you go at it right. i | Open Mesh Straw | ! Water and coolness are the two' answers to.the puzzle. of course, you can provide easily enough with the hose, soaking th soil twice a week so throughly tha the moisture gete al] the way down to the deep roots a foot or more underground. As for the coolness, there are really two parts of the plants to be considered: the un- derground portions, and the upper} growth of the stems. blossoms. To keep.the roois from suffering unduly in hot weather a 2-inch laver of grass clippings laid along both sides of the row and extending leaves and The first. | | cession to July’s penchant for white. out at least a foot will do a lot, be-| white. for the July sun has a lot of power! Remember mé to Peg, won't vou? GARDNER. (Copyright by House and Gerden.)} ' ' Shopping Bags Latest i New York, July 7 (By A. P.)-— With summer naming coolness as the keynote of fashion. even the car fare in Miss Fifth Avenue’s keeps cool in the open-mesh shopping bags that are the shops’ latest. In silk raspberry weave straws of the new colors to match the sum- mer hats, these pouch bags, about 10 inches in width, bave white ivory or celluloid frames in added con- purse straw smart és The Built-in Cupboard HERE space is a luxury and W we want to make the most of it, built-in"cupboards are one of the best solutions. Here’s such a cupboard in a room that serves both as a living room and a dining room+-a room with gay hydrangea- blue walls and chintz curtains. On the opposite side of the room stands a built-in bookcase. On the side sketehed, we see closed shelves for china and linen, cupboards for silver, with open shelves for a few choice bits that give color to the rest. The radiator is under the shelves, aS you can see, and on each side stand graceful Heppelwhite chairs, the seats of which are cov- ered in a heavy cotton materfal in tet@ de negre and blue. The rug on which they stand is made of 27- inch wide Wilton carpeting in egz- plant color. (Copyright, 1926. House and Garden;) zeriand SIC {ABM IM SLOlo Diphthong (Copyright, 1026, by Fleven The McClure Newepaper Syndicate.) 7 JUST FOLKS | _...By EDGAR A. GUEST ___/ | A TAILOR'S DIFFICULTIES. My tailor says, the while I stand Before his oval mirror grand: “That suit is perfect. Just behold How neatly that lapel is rolled! It suits your figure to the dot, And really builds vou up a lot. Tt gives you height, it gives grace; wrinkles show are in face. hides your well. friend, I'll swell,” you What your It rounding stomach My say that suit is A few days later. head erect. I let the wife that suit inspect. She looks mé over. head to toe. And merely says: ‘Ohum! Obo! I wish vou had a little taste! { Beauty and You That coat is sagging at the waist. | Stand up for just a minute, please. The trousers bag about the Knees; That collar’s bulging at the back. They’ve sold to vou a flower sack. ‘The pattern of the cloth is wrong, It makes your skinny form too long. The sleeves are short, the vest too tight; I’d call that fit a fit of fright. By now vour tailor should have zZuessed You can not wear a double-breast. You look like one the cops should shoot. My dear, that is an awful suit! They must have made it in dark!”’ Which seems a most unkind remark. the Oh, tailor, do the best you can. But do not stop with pleasing man. Rest not content when I declare The garment one I'll proudly wear. Though vou and I perhaps agree The raiment just the thing for me, You face a sterner test by far. Oh, well, you know how women are! A tailor leads a double life: He has to please both man and wife. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest.) SUMMERTIME brings with it many opportunities for seasonal, part-time employment. Keep abreast of summertime special em- ployment by using Post Situations Wanted ads and at the same time reading the daily and Sunday Help Wanted ads in Ths Post. — ) oa IF YOU NEED TO GAIN WEIGHT. By Viola Paris. VEN the naturally slim woman E is faithful to the nonfattening diet these days, and is gener- ally better off for it. But, once in a while, I receive a plaintive plea from the very thin sisters, who claim that their cause is being neglected. They want to know what they should eat that their bones may be decently covered. Milk and cream should play an important part in the fattening diet. A glass of warm milk, sipped slowly between meals, is a valuable aid. Butter, cottage and cream cheese, clotted cream, and malted milk may all be indulged in by the overly thin women, although I should not advise them to one who wishes to keep her weight stationary. All cereals are recommended, especially dextrinized breakfast foods, rice, and porridge, and all wholesome breads. Nuts are par- ticularly valuable. Almonds. wal- nuts, brazil-nuts, pecans and pea- nuts are all highly nutritive. All varieties of fruit may be eaten, but especially figs, dates, bananas, avocadoes, and ripe olives. And all vegetables are allowable, but the most friendly are potatoes (Irish and sweet) and greens. The potatoes are fattening and _ the greens are needed for lime and iron. Of coursé, the gaining of weight requires more than a well-set table and a willing appetite. What I have given here is merely a list of appro- priate foods. Another time I shall go more deeply into the methods of combating painful thinness—but only. I fancy, after I have given much, much more attention to those ladies who still hate to face the scales! Tomorrow Viola Parts will have au special article on rouging the lips. (Copyright, 1926 by Vogue.) In Housecleaning Time you are bound to throw away many things that others will be glad to pay you for and then to use. List suc artitles, we suggest, in the Miscel- laneous for Sale columns of tomor- row's Post. was found in certain schools and not in others: in certain neighbor- hoods and not in others: in certain families and not in others. Fur- thermore, these centers were found around some bit of swamp, or some lake or pond, or some other gener- ally rather limited mosquito breed- ing place. This means that, as a rule, a man her life. i } need not go far from home to find) the person to blame for malaria; most of the infection occurs right — Conduct and Common Sense a COUNTRY HOSTS AND GUESTS By Anne Singleton. OO much energy of a hostess is sometimes a mistake. If she is over- anxious she may keep her guests. in action all the time and tire her- self and them. The casual host- ess, on the other hand. may carry casualness too far, also. We feel tense in the society of the first and perhaps a little neglected the house of the second. The best hostesses try to provide—or, at least, to indicate—pleasant things to do or pleasant ways to idle and then leave theig guests free to do them or not. The best guests do the pleasant things with pleasure, or else find their own amusements. There is no reason why a guest may not make engagements with other friends than those he is staying with, and it is often a rejief to his host to feel he has provided him- self with congenial occupation when they had, perhaps, nothing especial to offer. It is always po- lite for the guest to consult the convenience of his host about such engagements. A man or woman would not, for instance, make apn arrangement to lunch at some neighboring country house and spend an afternoon at golf or ten- nis without ascertaining that it was possible for the hosts to spare him or her and perfectly conveni- ent to send out whatever convey- ance was necessary. There is a certain strain felt by hosts and guests who think they have to be as inseparable as the Siamese twins. Both need some relaxing solitude from time to time, and neither should hesitate to take it when the occasion oc- curs or even when they have to make the occasion. (Copyright, 1926 by Vogue.) u in | The phlegm she brought up Was covered with powder. Never- theless, she lay in a coma for sev- eral hours. If a person has any sirup or ipe-| cac or tatar emetic he should give it and make the baby vomit: or the baby can be made to vomit by tick- ling the throat with the finger. REPLY. You were lucky. Your child did not get a heavy dose, and not much of the powder into her lungs. Vomiting helps, but it can not empty plugs of powder out of small bronchial tubes. In fllinois it is now unlawful to sell stearate of zinc in unsafe cans. It is hoped that other States will | act to make their babies safe. on the part | Some manufacturers are with- drawing their unsafe cans from tha market. They should be supported. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Fivans.) | Wasplike Waistlines Are Rejected by Men| London, July 7 (By A. P.).- Wasplike waistlines for men have been a good deal of a washout. Last year many prominent Lon- don tailors persuaded some of their young customers to display their boyish figures in coats cut to fit very snugly. But straight lines won out. Coats next fall will be even fuller than those for summer wear. so Mayfair tailors say. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. CAVALRY—Capt. William E. Shipp to Charlotte, N. ¢€ DENTAL—First Lieut. Wise, reserve, to San FPranctisco. AIR CORPS—First. Lieut. George V. McPike to Walter Reed hospital; Second Lieut. John B. Giles, reserve, to Fort Crockett, Tex. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT—First Lieut. Harry A. Watson, reserve, to Rock Island, II! CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE —Capt. Walter J. Ungethuem to Pitts- burgh; First Lieut. Charles 8S. Shadie to Edgewood, Md. -. S ARMY—Capt. Henry H. Ran- sen, retired, to Dallas, Tex. PHILIPPINE SCOUTS—Maj. cente Lim to Fort Bennfiig, Ga. INFANTRY—First Lieut. Charles M. Rees promoted to the grade of captain; Second lLieyt. Daniel B. Knight to first lleutenant. COAST ARTILLERY—Second Lieut. Charles H. Crim to first leutenant. ENGINEERS—Capt. Wilhelm Styer to major; Second Lieut. Ed- ward H. Coe to first lieutenant. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS CAPTAINS—W. C. Barnaby to Haiti: R. R. Wright to Quantico, Va. FIRST LIEUTENANT—H. B. En- yart to Pacific department. Paul W Vin- MODISH MITZI Another Lemonade, Please! | = Mitzi is having’ tea with the curly-headed young man she met last night. nice consideration in having tea in a_ place where Mitzi can watch the smartly dressed She herself wears a tailored sort of suit (silk) with a crepe de chine blouse to women go by. match it in color, He has shown a smart?” (AN vighte protected by The George Matthew Adams ce. icc Trade Mark Regtetered U. §. Patent Office) When the Goofer appears ( he new young man suggeste—not too hastily—that he and Mitzi have an engagement elsewhere, true, but it doesn't daunt the Goofer. look at that dress with the Jabot,” he says to Mitzi, “and isn't the silk with the vest-front It is perfectly “Just : ‘ Old School to Move But Retain Its Name Meadville, Pa.. July 7 (By A. P.) — The Meadville Theologica! school] will move from Meadville to Chicago, but its name will remain the same. President Franklin C. South- worth said the school also would preserve its complete independence while having the benefit of associa- tion with the University of Chi cago. The school was founded in 1844 and in its early years trained ministers for service in the West. It had the support of Unitarians but never was controlled by that denomination. Sunday Golf Worries | The Bishop of London | London, July 7 (By A. P.).—The |bishop of London is worried over {the growth of Sunday golf. ‘“T can not but view with really | grave anxiety.’’ he told his diocesan conference, ‘“‘the great number of well-meaning Christian men who have given uf Christian worship for golf.”’ NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—John C scouting fleet; Julius F Third naval district COMMANDERS—Jeré H. Brooks, Newport, R. I.: Victor S. Houston, to home; Randall Jacobs, to Asiatic sta- | tion; Carl C. Crakow, to U. &S. S. Dob- pan John C. Smeallie, to Asiatic sta- ion; John W. Wilcox, jr., to Newport, FR. 1.; Nathaniel! lf. Wright, to Phila- delphlia, Pa. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS—An- ton B. Anderson, to U. S. &. Mervine: Carleton F. Bryant, to U. S. S. Sarato- ga; Robert H. English, to U. S. 8S. Mis- Sissippi; Oliver ©. Kessing. to Annap- olis; illiam J. Lorenz, to AnnapoNs: Paulus P. Powell, to Washington, D.C. LIEUTENANTS-—Harryvy Corman. to Annapolis; Donald BR. Duncan, to bat- tle fleet; Nelson H. Bisenhardt, to Philadelphia, Pa.; Harold F. Fultz, to U. S. 3S. Marblehead: William H. Hut- ter, to Washington, D. C.; Eugene W. Fremont Hollweg ell, to U. 8 S. Texas; Forrest M. O'Leary, to Washington, D. C.: Alfred M. Pride, to U. S. S. Saratoga; Herman J. Redfleld, to Boston, Mass.: Carlos W. Wieber, to battle fleet: Winslow, to Edgewood, Md. LIEUTENANTS (junior grade)—Ar- thur D. Ayrault, tu ©. «. S. Selfridge; Orville G. Cope, to Philadelphia; Fred- erick J. Eckhoff, to U. S. 8. O-3; Wi fam G. Fewel, to U. S. 8. 0-2; Buron G. Lake, to U. S. S. O-7: John P. W. Vest, to scouting fleet. ENSIGNS—Murr E. Arnold, to bh tle fleet; Edward B. Arroyo, to U. at- s S. Putnam. Kiefer, to Annapolis; Roman J. Miller, | to U. &. 8. Patoka; Edward A. Mitch- | Boisterous bangings of kitchen 'utensils Ceaseless commotion Atavistic tendencies Grotesque howlings Sentimental will not be wounded evond quick recovery if you are rompt—upon losing some valued article—in report ing your loss through The Post's Lost and Found columns. Phone Main 4205 Regards Women Thank Science for this new hy- gienic pad that discards easily as tissue — no laundry HERE is now an exquisite sue- cessor to the old-time “sanitary pad.” A new way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal. Fight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Vie Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus danger of offending. ending ALL Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue ” pan eestor wor LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK Fer intestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. SS SESE Hee eegee-ap aren _—~ ~ By Jay V. Ja i “Aren’t those monogram pins of very new?” he asks, craftily taking a seat in an absent-minded fashion. ‘‘The very newest things there are,” says Mitzi, ‘‘and they're mak- ing them of enamel in colors, too.” ‘‘Lemonade for three,"’ says the Goofer in an undertone to the walter. —— Se ~ nee . brilliants when he's wrong. shoes that passed. drees for dinner. / It’s not that the Goofer knows much about fashions, but then Mitzi always corrects him That takes time. It took time, too, to admire the dresses and hats and It took so much time, in fact, that now it’s high time for every one to Tomorrow—Mitzi Is Taken to See the Sights by Moonlight. —Spéeaking of wearing one) there outfit for 845. order, $7.50 and $9. Apparel Sections Third Floor is a smart one Sportswear Section that might tea anywhere; of Shantung in the chic parchment siade—a two-piece frock with flaring skirt and cleverly tieing at the neck in one of those tailored bows one sees nowadays-——accompanied by matching coat with stitched pockets—the entire Smart Things One Sees At Tea With Modish Mitzi Silk Suits— (Mitzi herself is in our a long A Tucked Frock, that is, a horizontally-tucked frock, is another smart affair seen at tea-time— of black crepe with a jabot-frill of creamy-nude Those Monogram Pins of Brilliants Are New— and decidedly good-looking; oblong styles—two initials, $1; three initial monograms made to Jewelry Section First Floor Woodwart & Lothron 10th, 11th, F and G Streets
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 1926. O_o —_— aT ANICKERBOCKER PLEA i2,he, ster onion =he2| DISTRICT RESERVISTS wae __AMUSEMENTS __AMUSEMENTS Pied Piper Shoes for Childrevz IS FILED BY CRANDALL We stated, ana tae teetiny it any GIVEN HIGH ie: KAP LOWI xists, it is averred, isa corporate INCORPORATED SECOND Reduction Sale Prices ‘f/m cays He a ea Py Washi and Balers Nee = Included fe : Mee Dee eeee menace | AMAZING SALE] DE LUXE: ALL-EXPENSE ncluded are sandals, strap slippers, sport ‘ties, it is asserted. nspection. oxfords in patent leather, tan calf, white peut te ike Eaieherbocker| 2,131 Colored Pupils Meehan Aa Gai ee BEAUTIFUL GOWNS! TOUR Montauk, L. I., July 7.—Naval kid or calf and two-tone combinations. theater damage cases, filed his plea 2 - reservists from Baltimore and Wash-| | “ ” Stylish, flexible shoes—healthful for growing eens baade Trireuea tvaaes | In Summer Schools ington making their summer train- $90 | S.S. “Southland feet. Remarkable values priced low for Lambert, Yeatman and Bell, he de-| Sa ter, ing. cruise aboard the destroyer! | Friday 3 Pp M to Monday 6:30A M » J ° . ? . e ° Jul nies that he was in any way re-| In summer schools of divisions| Allen received a proud ¢ompliment y Clearance se ea for a crash ne Feary" Foor sin to "i ae ~~ Pew ai aac of today when the ship which has been THE WORKMANSHIP COSTS Jul 23 ee Y ‘ ne i ; and balcony on January 28, 19ce. |colored puplis was a, » it was at jin their care for drills’and opera- - Store Closed Saturdays During July and | The theater puilding ‘was erected|noutesd: yagterday “by Bupet¥isot lind was inepestea’ tr eneinesting MORE THAN $20 : y 26 : ‘by the Knickerbocker Theater Co.| Leon L. Perry, in charge. Of this] og} J F - : | ; cf ae s officers of the United States scout THE F F | , August lin 1917, Mr. Crandall says, but at|number 892 were enrolled by Prin-ling fleet and feported to be In ex: . nae S = ae '§ 500 Miles by Water 3 Nights on Steamer | no time during the construction was/cipal J. H. Cowan at the Dunbar|celfent condition. THE a 1 $55 Bic. | ° ~ ihe president, generai manager, a.di-| High school for senior high school The Washington and Baltimore FROM MARTEST FASHIONS, ALL TAKEN | Potomac River, Chesapeake Bay |rector, or controlling stockholder in| work. reservists aboard the Allen com- REGULAR STOCK. 200 MODELS FOR | sae \this company. Nor were the archi-| Enrolled in junior high school|menced their first fleet battle ma- MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Hampton Roads, York River 1305 k Street |tect, building contractor, subcon-|classes were 111, those of the ninth|neuvers since the world war today| ‘OU MUST SEE THE DRESSES TO APPRE- ? |tractors in his employ or under his|grade attending the Dunbar school.| when depth charge practice was CIATE THE UNUSUAL AND RE- Old Pp . f ‘control, he declares. and those of the seventh and eighth| ordered for the destroyer units and MARKABLE BARGAINS oint om ort | .The theater company was con-;/grades the John F. Cook school. Injthe “sea wasps” charged at full} MANY OF OUR PATRONS WILL SELECT | — colored 8s appeal Schools 1,128 |speed upon a position and dropped THEM IN ASSORTMENTS OF 12 OR MORE | Norfolk were enroed. dummy ‘‘ash cans’ in a_ pattern ; ‘around a hypothetical submarine. ncbay aes fons SALE FOR Vir inia Beach 12.9 Pet. Gain Here ecthe Allen left New York city yes- ORROW ONLY g * |terday after a two-day stay in port. | In Postal Receipts Steaming outside Long island the Yorktown | vessel rounded Montauk point late 5 : | Be in the afternoon and shortly there- . urf Bathing, Shore L h : | Postal receipts in this city for|after anchor was dropped in Napea- INCORPORATED mig : uncheon at Va. Beac — . | June — weg 3 ie which | gue bay. Party Limited to 250 ,RAAAARARAAARAARAR was an increase of 12.9 per cent (721 NINITIHSTREETH NORTHWEST 0s , | feet Mima legge an = name Charleston Contest |" " Minimum Rate Including Transportation, Stateroom | and Meals kins had larger receipts than this) Feature of Outing H A [ F P R | eC F an city . | Only one city showed a decrease, enn $20.50 in postal receipts for last month as | 4 Chariest itl ld | ad compared with June, 1925. This|,.- Se ee ee ee | . Neptune was Jersey City, N. J. According a So — po Fiogeee} SPORT COATS | For Reservations Phone Main 3760, Branch 12 dh ie tog sth ae gg mga a bd the Mutual Benefit association of. | N rf Ik & W hi t St b tC 4 : “ r - the S. Kann Sons Co., Saturday, at) orro as ing on eampoa 0. utomatic Marcel Waver celpts of 50 lending citca totaled] Crssepeune Beech. The contest ts SS COATS: | 3 ieee Local pcseter set aa 1 John R. and Jessie L. Knox, bo; | O —SPECIAL I nar OGUE | day and Friday in ‘the pcr Fc iidees. Robert and Mary Prather, boy. T RA. Featur A thrilling, dynamic border ro 4 ; Leys 1 ’ ( featuring 7 T and the eastward adrance of tl ost Frank and Gertrude Keys, girl. # saianenean tienes C. A. McDON ALD MaNCE, 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Tatu ance HT roneerance of the western; Tromdon H. and Josephine B. Nichole, gir! LONG DISTANCE MOVERS |] Blind Baritone and World War JACK HOLT--MARGARET MORRIS “The h th Sh dershowers Thursday night and Friday in the : Veteran, Staged and Directed by CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY e House with the Green utters” Onle yaney and the lower lake region. and DEATHS REPORTED. CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting “ter wang eps gn baat bute inten. The domme wilt ae neo pie sa R. Muurling, 77 Ts. Emerg. hosp! | 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. | Washington's Best Orchestra what higher Thursday in the low lake r Julia A enzei, vo yrs., ‘reo. 1. Unir. | zion and the upper Ohio raller, and rom Fri. hospital. PHONE NORTH 3343 - Vivaygio Santillt, 47 yvrs., Provd. hosp] a , > ————— aes ; aad in the — ior of northern New England Mabicdh b Hodges, 55 yrs.. 1815 Conn. ave. ae LOEW Ss en eS ee eee Williams, 74 yrs.. The Ontario ee — = Charles A. ’ g ESes . 3 ' a ss ecm Esther Owen, 42 yrs.. Sibley hospl. . Local Weather Report. Jenny McC. Alvey, 61 yrs., 1629 Columbia MT VERNON “ey DANCING Temperature— Midnight, 71: 2 a. a sag eb E. Smith, 63 yre., 46 N. Y. ave. uw. ° | cs —— i 7 Bhs om 72; 8 a UNDER THE Street at lreet at 13th : 12 noon, -84; 3 ae a tag |. sane Pomel TO eee Sess bem STEAMER EES 3 _'m., 88: 8 p. m., 79; 1 4 pom. 87: 6| Rubin Breck, 48 yrs. Boge? ge a TREES BESIDE LAST 10 p. m. "Sltebeet Michael Enright, "43 yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ. THREE DAYS ny . * ~ ? . tal. h Mv THE LAKE Paramount Presents ont emberature same date last year—Highest, — V. McIntosh, 29 yrs., Tuberculosis bos- u arles acalester . F owest " > Meyer Davis 66 J Relative bumidity—8 a. m.: 95: 2p. m. 81: ay Lermbarepios. 81 yet. St. Elis. hosp). Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily Bands PADI OCKED” 8 p. m., 64.- Rainfall (8 Pp. m. to & p. m.?). Ilarriet Barnes, 43 yrs., 107 16th st. se. ) ' 0.02:inch. Hovrs of sunshine, 14.8. Per cent William Adame, 52 yrs. Freedmen’s hospl. 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. BY of possible sunshine, 10 Taylor Knoel, 65 yrs. Gallinger a. REX BEACH DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Ruth Wallace, 38 yrs., Geo. Uniy. hosp. . j 926 Accumulated deficiency of temperature since Sarah Smith, 75 yrs., 1524 3d st. pw. Round Trip, 85c A throbbing tale of 1926 Amertcan ; : th and Broadway night- January 1,.1926. 133 degrees. Emma West. 62 yrs., 325 Bryant st. nw. ae you a ae ese of temperature since July 1, 1926,; Andrew bag yeni . oese Bey gg wh Admission, 25c LOIS MORAN NOAH BEERY @ degrees. ee G ewis, 2% if oo Accumulated defciency*of precipitation since v S . a8 822 49th st. ne, Cafe and Lunch Counter Oia at Nl ell eh) SENNETT COMEDY ( PLET cl | Bxeene 1, 1926, 6.68 inches. Buddy Te A Bo ae cat a as 7 IONE rw ow vw www rere: sania wih SOM E re ! xeese of precipitation Since July 1, 1926 Ww addy T oware { 7K 5 st. nw. n eamer. a A REE ae Oe: Pathe News—Overture—Etc,. y } Kamuel ©. Liggon, 3X r g- 1001 1 st. atc Mt. Vernon not sen on Sundays. ON GLEN ECHO OR CABIN collection of rugs, parcicalarls Siti Waekiaens pode -y) tyr wt “a7 S. 1996: 3 days, 1087 30th st. nw. —————— . DIRECT TO &h o ¢ on x n — ear 0 adaptable for summer use, is to be | caeamananan te Tose anes. . F.--Cises te LICENSED TO MARRY. aie 5. x et. Fiving Weather Forecast. Infant of Wesley A. and Kertstin. 4 Bailey, JOHN CARS OF W. R. & K. Cou, | vate variable winds te 1,000 feet and moderate found here most attractivel riced | "wrashlagten: (o. Nortel" e.—Pert rn a or Batslncse, Sue Mer. WL. : ° ashington to Norfo a.— Partly cloudy | rett, 45, both of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. e ; . y Pp jy Theres: — variable winds up to/| Hoffman. ne is FREE ADMISSIONS : KEITH ALBEE “ore eet and moderate northwest at 5,000 George W. Boyd, 56, o ansas City, Mo. “ feet. and Mamie Briscoe, 47. The Rev. A. Sayles. AMUSEMENT PAR AUDEVIL Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly cloudy Edward B. Gurnes, 55. nad Rose A. Wright, PRESENTING 50 ATTRACTIONS GALA HOLIDAY BILL sky Thursday; possibility of scattered thunder- 46. both of Elmont, Va. The Rey. H. F. AND GREAT BIG BAND For showers Thursdar afternoon Columbus east- owns. . ‘ o ™ EN KE . ward; gentle to moderate variable winds, be- Sam Baumgarten, 50, and Marie Faber, 20. DANCING . HEL ac coming southeast and south, up to 1,000 feet, . BH. M. Hennig. ALL SIZES | UN RS ea a8aR . and t t , m ¢ rid J. Jamieson, 40, and Jannie L. Bill, , “wepeanecag 1 or : r ” aoe le to moderate northwest at 5,000 06. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. 40-MILE » The Mud ‘Turtle Mousdevilie, W. Ve., to Detroit. Mich.—.| ., Wiliam B. Phillipe, 20, oF eet eee, A ie MOONLIGHT SyaEL VANS Partly cloudy sky, possibly scattered thunder-|C:» 294 Jane ' Hf Pe ga PB iy bt f yee k ce Trip Tonight, 7:15, yy _— . . showers. Thursday afterneon or night; mod- ic ; fly 28 and Selma E. Free- > ‘a of | Steamer bade : ‘ erate southeast and south winds up to 1,000] ,. ow The Bev H. F. Downs. : Leberg LL ST JOHNS ’ . feet and gentle northwest becoming variable ' ; , 21, and Henrietta A C. C Ith St. Wharf . a 2] tg neroe Pig © to Rantoul, 111.—Partiy | *eustt®.. 20. 7 eee A 0 FREE DANCING| OLENeNS K RYAN - : “> ul, Partly , 28, an tthe! L. . « “ 4» JING “BH A cool and complete | Both hand woven and Bong eR re ae A nar sng. B. Beles. 28 8 , E. A. Lambert. LS HARRY LA VAIL & SIS change for the Summer machine made in many south winds up to 10m feet and gentle yari-|20, both of Baltimore. The Rev. H. M. Hen- 809 13th, Main 140 . EXTRA able becoming southerly at 5,000 feet. nig. Commander Byrd's Flight th Si 9 12 ff t d | bi Rantoul, Il., to Moundsrille, W. Va.—-Part- William H. at and Mary MecGartar, fe to the North Pole m a Mm 7 ly cloudy sky. probably scattered thunder- | 40. The Rev. James Bro ‘ on S ize x c ce S an co or co 1 shewers, Thursday afternoon west of Colum- Bernard Racastt, 25, and "Pearl Dinsmore, 19. - een aoe ; TOO As eas. “onc He. : bus; moderate southeast and sovth winds up| The Rev. W. PD. Jones. —500 » § nations. to 1,000 feet and gentle variable becoming ate 1. Humphries, y and Fennle W. Phones MAIN 448444356825 7 Hy Seasley, 28. The Rev. J. EB. Briggs ret rsee tiaras . ae Gesea P. Sever, 42, and Louise M. Gwynn, 46, both of Tacoma, Wash. The Rev. H. M. ad . Temperatures and Precipitation. Hennig. . P d M wet E. Hug- x adeEe a tae gaamaies for 24 houre | toms F Quite. Maotnes : ALL SIZES Ne te Lew Russell B. Smith. 23. and Ca Catherine R. Port, $1.10, 75c, 50c AT 8:20 Bivrhest Tuer, Wed. Rain- , » W. M. Hoffma ht. 8 : t. . } . Ruasell, 21. and ‘Ada H. Morley, ALEXANDRIA VA LOWEST PRICES Oc | Wesbington. D.C..... 88 70 0.02 | 19, WM. Hommen. sich, a2. Thelf * } : MAT. SAT. 75c & 50c Raltimore. Md........ 20 ‘03 | Elizabeth J. Strickland, 23, of Union Surings, || 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Cheyenhe, | G S psn vy A | Arabic, from Hamburg. Mt. Vernon Electric Railway . : — ee we R | i M ~ A R R | | dpa SAIL THURSDAY. | ° , ON he E aha gang ae , Col ver Pp M My verdict that ‘Seventh ia Olympic, for Southampton. hone ain 397 ‘ : Heaven’ is the best of all per- Detroit, Mich aes American Shipper, for London. Heaven’ isthe best ‘of ail per- El Paro ae Deutschland, for Bremen. goes without reservation.”— ry : : . Z Ve ' |, FRIDAY. ens arold Phillips, Times. Suggesting the quaint old- | Smooth surface rugs for Ralvecton, Te es Cea ay A (op Heleingtors | ci SEATS FOR ALL, REMAIN. e . ‘ pwnd own. ~ . : fashioned beauty of the dainty Spare room— | ie ae. ee REPORTED BY seg P $3.50 Philadelphia . TODAY NEXT WEEK SEATS BELLING ' ' Attle Rock, Ar 94 0. Ila Bourdonnais, rom or oaue. i * : © 4“ Family U irs’’ long ago. size 9x12 | aii ac SM [eaten aon tanagtoe | $3.25 Chester The Famiy Coma Marquette, Micb he we pees t pier 54, North river, Friday. $1 00 —— 3 7 1 = : _ oR SB eulogaiee Catia Bie] $3.00 Wilmington TourstotheNorth | ™*excrcpeake Beach ve : | | 22 2 Asheville. N. mes NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS C. C Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer Birmingham, Ala 2 | Ale: Phe Bev, Fis: Mitchell. A 0 POSITIVELY LAST 4 TIMES Atlantic Cit i om | ete coartet jomnsan Cars Leave Terminal Oe HOOKE D SCOTCH tae | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ee ttt Sem 709 18th, Main 140° qéHea ave n Aton City. MN. ; ; Alton W. Corbritb, 21, of Ovark, Ala.. and eeneaita,.” Wro 3 7 )». Se ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. pier 86, North river, Frida And Return On the Bay Lituania, from Danzig, due at pier July 10, August 7, 21 ss N DANCING AND ALL Dante RT t gle g ae Genoa, due at Sunday, July 11 $170 76 AR EMENTS—-MILE BOARDWALK i r 74, North river, Satur day. Similar Excursion ri Washi Round trip—Adults, 500; ore en, 25c. ; R fai on, from Piraeus due at pier 8, ae og (Suns., holidays—Adults, $1; “children, 50c.) a pen 3 7 . Brookiyn Saturday ; July 25 Visiting Pee op lige oapeng Trains leave District Line em P d, eosvee ” . ’ er, Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged cele ake ns ons: bd oo: [PRfgendam, “trom, ‘Rotterdam, 4 aad sa oe ee ee ears a 1h 8 sib me i 1" “Tuscania, from Havre, due at pier ; ngton .. 7: ' Retu ys ur ® Other days, 10, 1130, :30 , : Bs re *Syorck river, Sunday. Ly. Washington 7:20 a.m, » Lake Beerge, Albany San Diego. C from Bremen, due at Sixth. Standard Time. ine. Rate _..__ Frequent: Train Returning. * San Francisco. Calif. Returning STORE OPEN FROM9A.M.to5P.M.DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS N, Mex,.... CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY IN THE UNITED STATES-~ m Gothenburg, Ly. Philadelphia .. 7:30 p.m. pectin te een auton abiie ‘ MARSHALL HALL Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of on Ree . due at pier 97, North river, Sunday. Ly. Chester.......7:50 p.m. Agents C. E. MoGullouch, Ass Located on the Beautiful Potomac If 1¢ Rans on Four Wheels Ly. Wilmington....8:10 p.m. Seni. |. Passenger PP Pathinntee Steamer Chas. Macalester e measure of mileage stil: Consult Ticket Agents. DO. CG. Leaves 7th St. Wharf and 7s righ eg power of its motor, you DAILY SUNDAY mmand a fair price for that | : il d ‘a a 10:80 (niver Ballet cam goblle you eve iy in, mind es Baltimore & 0 & Ohio R. R. |} Pennsylvania Railroad |i 2c 2885. m. 2s0 tant tis), | ‘Harpers Ferry Va., July 7.~Potomacs dispose of, by advertising it in the jee KULND TRIP, bie river “Eighty euay: Shenandoah very muddy. used-car ad columns of The Post, vt Ce eeaRnEEenEEn SReRSSSVSSLEESE oe Speeds, ne ee callin emt cl Fm SN ee a ae eo , —
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| | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926. 3 ; es for ec ren 0 e di- WOMEN 0 FORMULTE ¥en FST ALIMONY URED =~“ ™ = BRAZILIAN OFFICER NEW CODE OF BUSINESS | cosssctesrow roe »» | AQ ORGANIZED IN CHICAGO) crc tt ares Sr Ses ca MN ia | destroy the purchasing power o : | domestic market by overthrowing nip day, en — me | Joins the Summer Session Of | Anthropologists. of the University . . ° Or assistance in enforcin 6 pay- Dicago, Whose scholars ave Hope to Eradicate Existing | tariff protection. ment of alimony to ea to Ps U.S. Navy Postgradu- ‘dug into the history of man in Prejudices Against Their Sex. 4. ———— — $2— Chicago Savants Plan — | To Study in Illinois | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Heat. Surrenders On These Terms! It’s easy to defeat heat with one of these depend-. able fans. For those who are planning vacations we make these terms so that anyone can now en- joy the cool comfort only an electric fan creates. a (5¢ DOWN places a smoothly oper- ating 8-inch stationary fan where it will blow breezes on you cooling- ly—balance only 75c monthly on light bills. Woman Named Commissioner to Distribute $5,000,000 But he doesn't want to be left out cases they are too poor to hire an ate School. _Egypt. and other far-away coun- ‘of the picture. Antitariff is held up ‘ 4 | | tries, will start excavations in I1}i- | ; : attorney and the lawyer, in most Special to The Washington Post.) 'noils at once to determine what ‘as an alternative to farm relief. In cases, insists upon half the alimony Annapolis, Md., July 7. — The Kind of men lived in this State cen- (times past Iowa has been quite out- as his fee if he accepts the case. a : ‘turies ago. . ae 2 .| Navy Post Graduate school here has 5 000 OON TO CONVENE ispoken on the tariff. Twenty years That will all be done away 000 S$ *D HELD BOON TO MOTHERS . The expedition will have a two- | so ago, the celebrated “Iowa with. The bureau will have the | resumed operations for the sum-! fold purpose. according to Prof. a DN ; ‘ | State’s attorney’s office behind it. | mer with a class of 87 lieutenants | Fay Cooper Cole. It will locate the ea ae | idea was heralded by Cummins. And when a man deliberately re- specializing in engineering and | sites of ancien: Indian settlements Des Moines, Ia.. July 7 (By A. Later on when President Taft un-| Special to The Washington Post. fuses to provide for his children,| 4.0. 4 By tesy of the | im the State, and it will encourage P.).—Formulation of a code of |pelted the Winona speech on down-| Chicago, July 7.—Cook county’s| he will find himself speedily in | O°7®F Sranches. By courtesy e © the building of museums in Illinois business principles for Wwomen| ward revision upward—which put | alimony bureau, a unique institu- seer ’ ah ieee be done at no American government there is one ‘cities. oa which will help remove existing | him on the toboggan—the first re-|tion sponsored by Superior Judge cost to the wile. | officer of the Brazillan navy under Illinois is the center of the rich- ; The bureau will have no other); ,@st archaeological t itory { | ? As prejudices: against the womar in ¢ a few days later from| Joseph Sabath, was organized to- | . | Instructions, B. Darreto. Later the, Sica! territory in .the ; business will be one of the major et | ” | Gaties, the sadge ‘expisined. I t | , ; f middle West.”’ said Prof. Cole. ‘“‘The | objects of the National Federation |!owa, from the late Senator Dolli-| day following action by the county | will make sure that alimony paid | incon Civersitics and technical in, | mound builders who lived here | of Business and Professional Wom-| ver, but with all the shouting of | board providing an appropriation | 0Ut be eee oes ae oe ad | scalutions. tx. tee sale Week for ode eee creas See Ste Slmow en’s Clubs at its eighth annual con-| those days, Iowa never for a minute| for the expenses of collecting and a aa aati te wae | , 18 , ‘help out in attempting to recon-|Vanced instruction. Commander | unknown. tage to be held here, July 13 to) was for Democratic free trade.| distributing the $5,000,000 in ali- cile estranged couples. |Robert A. Theobald is dean of the) t. : ‘Still, the Democrats today have| mony paid annually by divorced school. The conventi will be attended | Or iking , ° ; by 5,000 delegates, representing hopes in a plea for a revision of the |hushands to their former wives. | Boy's Finger Plugs ene auenl earcmantion 488 vf the AGI ty il il a a a , e first alimony commissioner | ; | } 50 of e | gmt pe tty - acing sae prep | rian articles which the is Mrs. Margaret Donar, of the bu- | Hole in Boat in Gale | he Phcocingge | on duty at the Naval gti Betyg, 7 alt eer reau of public welfare. In making | | Academy this summer will spend; Mineola, N. Y., July 7 (By A from medicine, the arts and law to} As one of the wisest. cagiest old- | irae aaa s pt a | : ay y A. : oF . | the appointment, Anton J. Cermak, | a week at the Naval Academy air-| p.)—Capt. H. M. Berry. f | cing. t in the State put it today, , a , is : : : D - aM. srry, former | emacs ot hes. Gltre doo | “The tuhetnel gag in ‘ihe line from | president of the county board, took! Lake Norden, S. Dak., July 7 (By | craft factory at Philadelphia, leayv- army flier and former air mail pi- Wright a Mbetaee Onis cxsiaiat tia tent “tat's ebeenis the farmer, '( note of Mrs. Donar’s long experi-| A. P.).—Vernon Tenold, 14, today | ing here next Monday, it was an- lot, hopped off from Roosevelt field president they will diacuse the Why the lows farmer is the wisest | ence in court and social service | knows how the Dutch boy felt while | nounced today. There they will in- today in a giant Sikorsky plane for problems. ethics and future of the. bird there is We're the loweat | WOrk- | holding his arm in the hole in the spect parts of planes in the mak- Seattle, Wash., to pick up and rush business woman oe State jn siitterac and Cambridge, It will be Mrs. Donar’s duty to dike to save the lives of his country-_ ing and assembling of machines for|to New York Edward Evans and “Members of the organization “i the et of Harvard, is |2°ce?t from thousands of divorced | men. yactual flying service. Upon their! Linton Wells, who are seeking to Berry Making Swift Flight to Seattle Here select a fan for every purpose on terms equally easy\ as these. All sizes and styles—many colors to harmonize with office or home furnishings. See and select one today—on these terms which will make heat | surrender! \ : Je husbands the alimony they have! Vernon stuck his finger in a hole |return the second detail will make|lower the round-the-world record. aggro ren secur Seated are me gg a ae eae been ordered to pay for the support | in the bottom of an old boat and | a like trip. 'The big twin-engine plane left the | 7 had rey heh | kowa, the census shows. What lowa) of their former wives and children.| kept it there until he and _ his | . fleld at 9:10 a. m. a en By 4 sig paca . nai rises to inquire ds this: Why should! she will make out checks for the| brother Melvin, 8. had drifted Exploding Stove Causes Fire. Cleveland. Ohio, July 7 (By A.| hinskto hed tale ploy 400 aC aa the farmer buy all his goods under/smounte and mail them to the | across Lake Norden in a high wind. Fire caused by an exploding oil | P.).—-Capt. H. M. Berry stopped a | pay their bills promptly. By estab- | bigh tariff, ey uSYS to sell all his | women. | They had no oars, and 4 inches of stove yesterday morning did dam-| few minutes in Cleveland tonight, lishing a code of business principles | ee ee eer Speaking before the board, Judge | water seeped through a hole in the lage of $5 to a two-story frame|on his cross-country flight to Se- | it is hoped to abolish this tradition Sabath pointed out that the chief | bottom until Vernon stopped the! house at 471 The Potomac Flectric Appliance Co. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells Main Ten Thousand. Iowa First in Much. by removing the cause, and to edu- cate business men to regard their feminine coworkers as honest and dependable. Another important subject to be discussed is a program of educa- tion. The federation wil) seek the cooperation of school systems and leading business firms in every community to raise the educational standards for women and girls in business. The organization's goal | | } Iowa today is ruralized to an ex- tent unknown in States east of the Mississippi. It is one of the great-| est productive areas in the world; | it produces goods worth about $1.-| 900,000,000 a year. It is first in| corn and oats, -first In pigs, poultry | |'and horses, and first in the value of | all farm property. It is second in| the value of all farm crops, second, 'in cattle, third in hay and fifth in | is a high school education for every business girl. “Die-Hards” Remove vegetables. It has a popuiation of 2,505,000, | of which 1,600,000 is rural. In} ' 86 counties, rural population pre- | Lloyd George Picture ee London, July 7 (By A. P.).— Portraits of David Lloyd George, | back in 1900, before the Gary in- _dustrial region was established. It) who is not very popular among the “die-hards’’ of the liberal party and Winston Churchill, who went over to the conservatives, have disap- | peared from the walls of the Na- tional Libera] club in London. No suggestion of theft has been intimated and the portraits are said tO repose now in the storage cellar ef the club. Heavy Bank Failure Disturbs Pernambuco Rfo Janeiro, July 7 (By A. P.).— Excitement prevailed in Pernam- buco today on the suspension of pay- ments by the Bank of Recife. The hank filed a petition in bankruptcy which was granted. The book value of the assets of the bank is said to exceed $4,000,000. Liabftlities are ‘lose to $4,000,000. The general monetary crisis in Brazil is considered here to have dominates: in 14 counties. urban. | about 64 per cent of the people! live in the rural regions. | Iowa today is as ruralized as) were Michigan and Wisconsin around 1890. and as was Indiana has only one town of more than/| 100,000, and that is Des Moines, | with about 150,900. In 1920. it had only three cities of between 50.000 and 100,000. three cities be- | i'tween 25,000 and 30,000, and/| ‘eleven between 10.000 and 25,900. | Its. industries are growing. each | yeen one cause of the bank's | failure. Slide Due to Heat Causes Train Wreck Vancouver, B. C., July 7 (By A. R.).—Intense summer heat caused a snow slide last night and another today near Lauretta, 16 miles east of Revelstoke. | growth—there will be further dis- | cussion of this—-and cities are'§ . A river of slush, snow and boul- | ders weighing two and three tons | each, swept ‘an engine and four tars of the Canadian Pacific Railway from the tracks on the banks of the [lliollowaet river, and another car is believed to have been buried un- der the avalanche. , vear sees more coming in, but the plaint of lowa is that too much | of its manpower is being drained | by the outside. | Its Jargest indusirial communi- | ties are along the Mississippi and | Missouri rivers and in the Des, Moines and Cedar river valleys. | They have a diversified manufac- | turing, and the value of manufac- ; tured products is climbing. In 1920 the factory output was valued at $745,009.000, against £890,000.- | 000 for farm corps. This growth, although steady. is far beiind the pace set br indus- tries in agricultural States east of | the river. It is interesting to note | that back in 1870. the ratio of | manufactured -products to farm crops, in dollars. was approximate- y woat it was in 1920. Efforts are being made to stimulate industria] pointing out the State has great ad- vantages such as plenty of reilroad trunk lines, a good labor supply and an abundance of certain raw materials and of coal and electrical energy. Saturday Closing Announced. The Raleigh Haberdashery wil! close ‘at 2 p. m. on Saturdays dur- ing July and August, it was an- nounced through the Merchants and Manufacturers association vester- | day. — a ee ee since 1914. refrigerator. . 741 11th St. N.W. -Kelvi [ Kelvinator Once— Refrigeration for years Demands no attention —~requires no replenishing VU E know that Kelvinator will give you years of care-free refrigera- tion because it has given it to others It requires no replenishing because it uses electricity to chill your own 4sk us about the cost of the proper Kel- wirator model to fit your present refrigerator Kelvinator Washington Sales (Factory Branch) nator The Oldest Domestic Plectric Refrigeration . \“\ 7 aleways Betier’ Main 2278 a -~- merit of the bureau is that it pro-j|inflow with his finger. ‘enough to take on fucl. ; School street south- | attle. He remained only long | ‘| _west, occupied by Robert Baylor. iv - 14th and C Streets N.W. Beauty in an automobile is the result of- the harmony of line and grace of contour which have their real source in intrin- sically good design and sound structure. The dignity and pleasing appearance of the beautiful Hupmobile Eight is a case in point. Balance, harmony, rhythm are its distin- guishing points because Hupmobile Eight is, first of all,a thoroughly fine car — — beautifully designed and engineered. But Hupmobile Eight is not merely a beautiful car in appearance—it 1s also a beautiful car to drive. The sweetness of its pertormance comes from a balanced mastery of details. Its thrilling power is almost unbeliev- ably silent and smooth. What you get is swift, superb flight, with total absence of the usual signs to indicate the source of it—a delightful ease of travel that leaves you wondering at the smoothness of the roads. Hupmobile Eight handles beautifully— responding unresistingly to your guid- ance. It seems to follow the road of its own accord, so slight is your conscious- ness of steering it. 7 And it glides away to the fastest start and the smoothest pick-up you have ever enjoyed, with not the slightest sense of labor. Its capacity for sustained speed and com- fort rivals the most luxurious limited trains. : Yet these ultra-modern delights of motor travel are obtained—not at the price of wasteful operation, but with a surpris- ing economy. Being a Hupmobile, with all that the name implies of sterling ruggedness and quality, Hupmobile Eight literally becomes sweeter and smoother as the miles pile up on the meter. As time goes on and your mileage grows. you realize that you've gone 10,000, 15,000, 25,000 miles and more with none of the tinkering and adjusting that hitherto has always seemed unavoidable. Fundamentally all these unusual. per- formance characteristics: its gliding ease; its’ smooth, vibrationless pick-up; its perfect balance; the cradling ease of its travel; its economy—all these are attri- butes of beauty—the beauty of mechan- ical harmony. Only because it has all these qualities in unmatched degree; only because it shows that it has them by looking and acting like the splendid car that it is—only for these reasons is Hupmobile Eight so rapidly becoming dominant in the field of truly fine and reasonably priced motor cars. The next Hupmobile Eight you see, watch it fora moment—notice the sym- metry of its beauty—the poetry of its motion. Ride in the Hupmobile Eight, and you'll want it for what it alone can give you. Beauty —“Color Options — Luxury Sedan, five-passenger, *2345. Berline, $2445. Coupe,two-passenger, with rumble seat, °2345. Roadster, with rumble seat, $2045. Touring, five-passenger, *1945. Touring, seven-passenger, °2045. All prices f. 0. b, Detroit, plus revenue tax. In the fine-car field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights Sedan 23 STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Note—New Showroom, Connecticut at 5 Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Columbia 5050 — at eh aed ene fn 4 ee Pot G-aie ewe. ~ » as ee rey elk ij, Chat Ce) OEM OR 6 Oo owe P'S + Pe. Oe Sore 098 2-4 ee eer 2 dees ey - an SS Oe ee ee ee ee re & 2 .: >
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— = TELLING TOMMY Ori TAMA me em mee et ee em an enn ee 12 : ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1926. , TGA AIR mT hy PY NEARLY OBLONG BUILDING WITHOUT A ROOF FORMED THE CIRCUS OF ROMAN. | HIMMMNAIIIRIKITS \ CIRCUS, DADDY ?ff y AMONG THE @ | ff aa: SW ff L/ _| JLHAVE TO GO ALONG. THER HE CAN . iy ROMANS, TOMMY | ff TELL FOLKS HE HAS TO TAKE ME Be Ar NS Ne 3 ~~ ‘ —_— ——™ For Sale: An Elephant re eaten Captured in the wilds of Africa—“educated” by an experienced trainer — easy to keep—eats only break- fast foods and sour milk. Very fond of children and guaranteed to keep ped- dlers at a distance. Will push the baby carriage on Sundays and manipulate the vacuum cleaner on Fridays. Price reasonable. HE FIRST CIRCLIS CONSISTED OF MERELY HORSE AND CHARIOT RACES. THE NAME CIRCUS” MEANS RING OR CIRCLE ,FROM THE CIRCUIT MADE BY THE RACERS. LATER WRESTLING AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS WERE ADDED AND LARGE SUMS OF MONEY WERE SPENT TO BRING WILD ANIMALS TO BE KILLED IN THE ARENA. nb ons MBHRE-CALD WELL Hal COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. | | BILLY OVEREAY- OMAHA. WEGR. landbound Washingtonians last | night. The plane circled the city | IN STUDY OF STARS more than an hour. | ’ ie Investigation revealed that the| rence Gray and a stellar cast, will be ene ig ; | seen, on Saturday only of next week | plane was from the nava) air sta- n Paramount's “The alm eac tion in Anacostia, and was flown. Eee eres Comedy ottamny separ | Powerful Lights Help Them to|tion in Anacostia, and wa ative se ang. no aac pee va Land From Naviga- | y Lieut. rank H Conant and Upstairs’ which premiered at the! the demure Betty Bronson, the latter umetce de tikes Semen ame ti H |Lieuvt. L. W. Curtin. The two| : ion MOP Devi A remarkab ' . eviled Crabs markable advertisement. You ; ; + laughter in ‘Home Cured,” and | being the immortal girl etar of “Pe ‘fliers, it was explained, were simply | The drone of an airplane, coming Baked Smoked Ham read it because it caught your eye. wy Rarang covlaine eum ereaveter |ELIERS CIRCLE CITY “Rvorythi COMING ATTRACTIONS | !y2ccfec 8" iad” and “Fashions From Paris.’ ¢ 2) ooked Roasted Meats Roasted Chicken Fried Chicken ebe Daniels, supported by Law- NATIONAL. COLUMBIA. Harry Delf’s comedy, ‘The Family The dashing Antonio Moreno and N der A 2 ~.| Shorter supplementaries will be the ear eee © feeeen aes ter Pan.” supported by Arlette Mar-| “Soreen Snapshots” and “The Radio ‘i + Hel the Sam H. Harris auspices, will be cha 5 the ped Ng a French A gs + Detective.” No. 7. out on a ‘‘navigation hop. Their | done by the National Players for the| WhO tS appearing .a re Coilumpia Sy obiect w t : ray eMm- ° pe ai week beginning Monday night Beieoc tes! Roberts. “the rand old| TIVOLI from a darkened sky, caused much | a es ny enemy them- |] Macaroni Salad With Green It aroused your curiosity. You ‘ . . / on : e ' , « . 4 g } | When first seen here the piece boasted | man of the screen,’ will be seen a wonderment and speculation among | °° Suratetbas. ‘ee pisners an whan telat Peppers read on into it for still more and the provocative talents of Ruth; Loew's Columbia for the week start- Speed! That is the keynote of Bebe ‘and to get experience with the sex- | Potat lad Wi ~ . | apron and a surprisingly good sup-| ing next Sunday afternoon in Para- Daniels’ latest Paramount feature otato Sala ith Green more details. This is the psychol- porting cast. ' mounts delightful romantic comedy.| comedy, “The Palm Beach Girl,” to /ld@elightful 40-mile c : : mus- h 8 1 ¥ _be shown as foremost attraction at | +4, geet returning to the city, the nocturnal flight begap about : Peppers : Iingg comedy of domestic life. From | “The Cat's Pajamas is the latest) Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first two . nm E its "18:30 o'clock and ended shortly be- Chicken Salad . tion is commanded by every ad the first curtain to the last, the audi-| original story for the _ screen bY | days of next week, beginning Sunday about 11 p.m. Free dancing on the , re | C b 5 ] d | . , ence is shunted betwixt sighs and’ lyk Sih petes ene 1 ate bs afternoon at.8. In this. subject all j}spacious dance deck of the St. Jonns fore 10 o'clock. A cluster of pow | ra ala aimed at either human need or yeriences befalling ungarian aywr rho wroté|, vati Pari: | ‘as 8 . asughter at pho (bags. ae peat Pecbadnnee A ta “Fata Wer tio lig Lui “are de Zoey of the gayeties of fashionable Flor-|is a popular feature of these trips|erful Hgehts was set up at the air| Crab Meat human curiosity. This is a point the Heller family who try desperately | gana i srounds : Cooked Vegetables, Etc. to have in mind even in composing your Want Ads for the Classified See Cees of The Post week.in “Born To the West,” and} tant | ta R BET rhs. tredintee’ ss an emus:| “he Sate Maan moonlight trips on | ogy of advertising. Reader atten- to marry their daughter off to a rising! Divorce. The production ae “0 " "serigh iggy oy og Pp brant with music by Sokolov’s band. Every Station to help the fliers in landing. youn t k clerk and who almost! said to superbly combine fast. frisky | : >. 18 ~ 9: -. a é ; . accomplish the "puln of the young; film comedy with alluring romance, | will be the poet Hela ana reggae gg ye st poe ti pag in ge tis worccea naa ge nena | ty Pane EE ph Pi gaae natin ilarious } z : - , +s y 3 a. m.; . is S . | lady 7 ge opengl dt op agli at Soteaaee | i ag laug iter and a touch of n’ comedy, by Mabel Herbert trip to Colonial Beach carrving the | Robert at Talty. who died June oO, BR O A D W A Y T conga ang owe "Eich CY aeeelelia AB Amid the gowns, gayety, fervent! 5 »_ Too Many Relations. A new |crowds for a days outing, over the| left an estate valued at more than | SAusen the tulk of the plain, hard-| love scenes and rich back-stage at-| Pathe Review also will be shown. week-end or more extended vacation | ¢95 000, acording to petition for let houses the bulk of the plain, nard-| mosphere of the theater. Moreno is|_ V0" Tuesday and Wednesday of next/at this popular resort. Colonial | ¥* = ; ~ P hea | DELICATESSEN STORE working population said to offer an emphatically fine por-| Week the Tivoli will offer Alleen|Beach offers practically e\ erything | ters testamentary filed yesterday in | traval of the opera sheik with the) Pringle, Lowell Sherman, Chester|that could be desired at a seashore! probate court by his 714 K Street N.W. CLOSED SUNDAY | widow, Mrs. KEITH'S. wide-eyed Betty at her romantic best, Conklin and Robert Cain in First |resort—salt-water bathing, fishing, | y ia W. Talty. §S is as the girl whe completely fascinates National’s film version of Arthur (crabbing, dancing, and other attrac- | doktor A ee ee stated te peer ¥ eeoee erie oe eee him. “The Cat's Pajamas” will be| Stringer’s story of “The Wilderness | tions. e opular Johnny rooley, oO ae | supplemented by the Tuxedo comedy,, Woman.” Bobby Vernon will be the famous Dooley family, returns tO]/ “yJonest Injun:” the International| companion star in Christie's “Till We | Washington next week to head the! newsreel pictures, Leon Brusilof's Co-| Hat Again,” a laughable two-reel | bill at B. F. Keith's theater with his) jumbia Symphony orchestra and other | comedy. | latest and snappiest revue. It is thé! added hits | Charlies Murray, George “Dooley Doodle Revue” presented by| KE. K. Nadel and written by Paul orn Gerard Smith whose hc pn | CENTRAL. _tured at the Tivoli on Thursday and revues are known throughout the : GP Waar age ogee NS ; | Friday of next week i i Na- audaviite world. The cast brought Que Vadis First Nationals re- | tional’s delightful comedy oF smicane by Dr. Dooley, includes Ralph San- lease of the new production of the | Daddies.” ford. Delbert Faust, Pauline Arley,| world famous story by Hanryk Sien- Saturday Greta Nissen wil) oceupy | Connie Madison, Dorothy Rogers and| kiewitcz, will be shown as foremost the Tivoli screen _in “The Lucky | Peggy O'Neil. feature of the bil] at Crandall’s Cen- | Lady,” which will be augmented by | feature of the week will|tral Theater the first two days of | “Our Gang” in “Monkey Business.” | new combination to Washing-| next week, beginning Sunday after- | Topics of the Day. and “The Radio | Adler, Weil and Herman, the} noon at 3 o'clock, with Emil Jannings | Detective,’ No. 8. California hurnmming ‘birds. in the role of Nero and Lillian Hall | Marguerita Padula and company! Davis as Lygia. The added offering | will present another new act, “Ivory| will be a new Aesop Fable, the length Novelties. of “Quo Vadis" precluding the presen- Harry Thurston, the London. Hip- ~ ; - “ Sidney. | Vera Gordon, Jack Mulhall, Jobyna | | Ralston and Gaston Glass will be pic- CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Because of the absence of bathing | be?" ae hie first} cation of an elaborate supporting bill. | pools in Washington this season, the | podrome Star, ed oo e BBN nc RP id | On Tuesday and Wednesday the/|surf at Chesapeake Beach is drawing | American dir tabi . } BE op Life | Central will present First National's | the largest crowds in history. New tlie Ath wasn will “way seen rm ‘a| release of Richard Barthelmess pro- | bathing suits, reduced rental prices, eataw, de nee offerin Many other duction of Richard Harding Davis’ | anc reduced commutation rates to the eae wil) i ceaubead later and the| ¢nsrossing story of ‘““Ranson’s Folly.” | resort all have combined to treble eN will be completed with the house| Cliff Bowes will supply the comedy | the popularity of this delightful sport bi wi de t ‘lin “Hanging Fire.” | at the beach. Dancing vies with bath- screen features. Rod La Rocque, with Julia Faye | ing for first place in popularity. The ng . and Elinor Fair, will occupy the Cen- | over-the-water pavilion is always de- PALACE. : ; ee a aee\ | Jehtful, no matter how hot the day, trals screen on Thursday of next week | ang Ralph Garren'and his Carolin- The long-heralded bow to_ the] in “Bachelor Brides,” a clever comedy-|ians certainiy serve up some rare American public of the sixteen boys drama, which will be supplemented | muysic. and girls iho were selected from| by Alice Day in Sennett’s “Hot Cakes | ; Hes | NNO ¢ aces in Jesse| for Two 7 ae 1 a 7 rare "Povanount school, and; “The Johnstown Flood.” the Fox | GLEN ECHO PARK. | che ‘ear. have been| epic, based on the terriffic inundation | : ee peretuliy tued ie vere ‘phase of, of 188%, will bring George O’Brien, se se . beat the heat is the great | screen acting, will be made at Loew’s| Florence Gilbert, Janet Gaynor and “i — ra pepe x4 sh neulees in by A ; n : illed by the humming bird, 4,000 coming week ported by William Boyd, in Produc-| ¢eat of thrills and frequent §80-foot “Fascinating Youth” was written, ers’ latest release, “Eve's Leaves.”’ drops: or soothed by the ma ic mu- pecially for the sixteen junior stars; Bebby Vernon will be. the pictured] ci. ‘o¢ Happy Walker and his care- y Byron lo me age Nag ol comic in “Broken Chine. fully selected jazz orchestra, in the ty oe 9 a ye Been AB Be! ot ballroom, where dancing is continu- lace Re i wR . fre gg hog Bag 0 AMBASSADOR. ous from 8:30 until closing time. ef Sam ood, pro a R a's bigwest s Then, of course, there is the midway, Gloria Swanson's an eid’s big Marie Prevost, Harrison Ford, Phyl-|the old mill, the whip and scores of Starring pictures. Y pe ona eee jis Haver, Sylvia Breamer, Harry| other devices designed to defeat de- The first appearence o ° “ae Myers and a supporting cast of ex- | jection. ny reed Poy aD ete. ly ay Pek traordinary personnel will be seen The Facts About Bank tured roles, supported by the other fourteen members of the school] as well as a large group of famous Para- mount players. The Sennett short-length comedy, “Muscle Bound; the Pathe newsreel pictures, Topics of the Day and a splendid musical embellishment by Tom Gannon and his Palace Sym- phony orchestra will be added fea- tures of the bill. RIALTO. When A Trip to Chinatown, Charles A. Hoyt’s comedy, comes to the Rialto next week, local theater- goers will have an opportunity of for the first time in the Nationa! Cap- ital as chief players in Al Christie's elaborate picturization of the : Woods stage success, “Up In Mabel's Room,’ at Crandall’'s Ambassador the- ater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3. The first bill of the week will be supple- mented by a varied list of abbre- viated film features and excellent pipe organ accompaniment and solo intervals. On Wednesday and Thursday the Ambassador will offer another adapt- ed stage farce in “Early to Wed,” in which the stellar roles are played by Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry, sup- ported by SaZu Pitts. The added at- traction will be Mack Sennett’s MARSHALL HALL. Marshall Hall, Washington's most | popular down-the-river resort of fun, is the mecca for thousands of Wash- ingtonian’s these hot summer days. A score or more entertaining and amusing featureg provide. fun and thrills for kiddies. and grownups. Among the most popular features be- |; ing free dancing in the large pavil- | lion to music by McWilliams’ band. The steamer Charles Macaester makés three trips daily and Sundays to Marshall Hall, leaving the Seventh | street wharf daily at 10 a. m. 2:39 and 6:45 p. m., on Sundays at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. Overdrafts VERDRAFTS are always posted in red ink. Red being a danger signal, this is quite appropriate, for overdrafts are always dangerous—to the bank and to the customer. It is quite uncommon for us to borrow without asking. If we borrowed our neighbor's lawn mower without permission, the neighbor would think it at least very inconsid- erate. If we borrowed a few dollars from a man’s pocket without first asking him for viewing what is said to be one of the | “Wandering Willies” and the latest funniest farces ever brought to thej release of “Topics of the Day.” silver sheet. The cast includes Mar- Charles Ray and Joan Crawford Every evening at 7:15 except Sat- | STEAMER ST. JOHNS. | @aret Livingston. billed as’ Alicia} will be the pictured costars at the |urdays and Sundays the steamer St./ | it, the law would call it stealing. uyer, the audacious widow, and|Ambassador on Friday of next week /Johns carries pleasure seekers on the arle Foxe, cast as Welland Strong, the unhappy young man who is sure| = i he has an explosive lung. The part of the gay, old San Francisco uncle was assigned to J. Farrell MacDonald, who immortalized the role of Corporal Casey in “The Iron Horse.” Much of the action is laid in San Francisco’s romantic Chinatown, re- produced with the utmost fidelity, and many of the interiors are gorgeous in the extreme. Special stage presentations, Inter- national News and other subsidiary features will complete the program. Is t] e Ty e EARLE. m Two distinguished offerings will share kbonors on next week’s bill at the Earle theater, beginning Sunday TO afternoon at 3. The headline attrac- tion will be supplied by the Royal Make Y Will Mountain Ash Welsh choir, Wales’ Ask for Our Booklet most famous male chorus, comprised of sixteen highly trained solo voices. “What You Should Know About Wills and the Conservation of Estates” Yet, we occasionally write checks on our bank and overdraw our accounts, which is symply borrowing the money without permission. Yes, overdrafts are dangerous to both bank and customer. The institution that makes a practice of paying overdrafts is apt to be severely criticized by the national banking authorities, and properly so, for the bank that allows overdrafts deprives its board of directors of their legal right to determine to whom the institution’s funds shall be lent. So strict are the banking laws of some States that it is made a criminal offense for a bank officer to allow a customer to overdraw. Then the overdraft is dangerous to the customer himself. It injures his standing at his bank, for the bank examiner usually notices the fact and is often prejudiced against the customer as a legitimate borrower, because the overdrawing habit indicates careless business methods. The extra added feature wil) be con- tributed by Robbin's Baltimoreans, an organization of eleven highly schooled musicians. Other inclusions in the vaudeville portion of the unusually diverting bill will be Van Cello and Mary, America’s foremost exponents of pedalogy in a lightning-like interval of dancing which they denominate, “Boot Feats; “Boot" Schafer and Bernice in “An Auto Tangle,” a clever- ly devised sketch with musical em- bellishments, and Bobby Bernard and AGele Keller in William K. Wells’ comedy act with special songs, ‘Mama Loves Papa.” The photoplay feature for next week at the Farle will be First National's release of Edwin Carewe's personally directed production of “High Step- > sd Be Ca adil M SECURI Philip Gibbs’ story of ‘Heirs Ap- > Finally, and perhaps most important: It isn’t safe to draw cheeks unless the funds are in the bank, for it ts quite common for the checks to be returned. There is nothing more embarrassing and nothing more prejudicial to one’s general credit standing than to have his checks returned for lack of funds. The extent of this evil is apparent when it is known that over one hundred thousand checks were re- turned through the Clearing House in: this city last year. Besides the discredit to the drawers of those checks, it entailed upon the banks an enormous amount of work that did not profit the bank or the depositor. The overdraft is dangerous, and it is fitting that it he nosted in red ink. The obvious remedy for the overdraft is the maintenance at all times of a safe halance above normal needs. Banks have begun to charge their customers for every check that has to be returned unpaid for lack of sufficient funds. parent.” AND TRUST COMPANY > ee eee METROPOLITAN. Bit Pa wanes et pal Al Christie's 15 eonvulsing picturization of the A. H. Woods stage hit by Wilson Collison oth and Penna. Avenue and Otto Harbach, witi Marie Pre- : ' se ee =” ‘eves Lele wil be ore- Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 Savings accounts are safe from overdrafts. sented at Crandali’s Metropolitan theater as chief feature of the bil} to be shown for a perlod of cight days beginning next Sunday after- noon at 3. Both Sunday, July 11, and Sunday, apy 18, will be ineluded in fhe run of this feature for the reason that after the last performance on the night of July 18, the Metropolitan will be closed for two weeks to per- mit extensive alterations to the lobby, auditorium and stage of the theater, reopening on Saturday, July 31. The supplementary features of next week's bill will embrace abbreviated ¢amera subjects of varied character and interest and special) musical con. tributions by the Metropolitan Sym- ‘phony, under the conductorship of ‘Daniel Breeskin. among which wilt nope ‘Mneluded a sprightly concert overture umber and interpretative orchestral omplishments of the pictured portions of the program, Thie le One of a Scries of Advertisements Explaining the : Relationship Between the Banks of This City and Their Customers BRANCHES: | » Central—7th and Mass. Avenue N.W. DISTRICT 0 f COLUMBI A B AN KERS ASSOCI ATION | Northeast—8&th and H Streets N.E. Every Bank in the District le Under U. $. Gevernment Supervision Southwest—/7th.and E Streets S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. CO a ee ee
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+ * mumber and teem eee oem em re te TELLING TOMMY Mei Lit AM Lit THE CIRCUS ORIGINATED AMONG THE ROMANS, TOMMY See eitnetnemnnndiinsd aieiaiinameiinesediemmna: ee ae HE FIRST CIRCUS CONSISTED OF MERELY HORSE AND CHARIOT RACES. THE NAME CIRCUS” CIRCUIT MADE BY THE RACERS. LATER WRESTLING AND MEANS RING OR CIRCLE ,FROM ATHLETIC CONTESTS WERE ADDED AND LARGE SUMS OF MONEY WERE SPENT TO BRING ‘# ~’ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY hob aullinediiuestineredine, == at 8, Se et tee 1926. ne et By SY NEARLY OBLONG BUILDING WITHOUT A ROOF FORMED THE CIRCUS OF ROMAN - ‘JMES, THE SEATS WERE RANGED OF ‘TWO SIDES IM TIERS LIKE MODERN THEATERS. ‘THE ORCUS MAXIMUS AT ROME NAS L/ : _ yr WILD ANIMALS TO BE KILLED IN THE ARENA. Ss , r : s4 . ee . WELL,OADDY WANTS TO GO TO THE CIRCUS SO I SPOSE T'LL HAVE TO GO ALONG. THEN HE CAN TELL FOLKS HE HAS TO TAKE ME CAPABLE OF SEATING 260,000 SPECTATORS. » thet: fp aed tr Mot arul': x - : (* “aN a .q ° y' eF ie bs * -E an ; id : i a oe > } ! 7 « Captured in the wilds of = Africa—“educated” by an experienced trainer — easy to keep—eats only break- fast foods and sour milk. Very fond of children and f\f44! AMT Kul | COPYRIGMTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE Inc —== COMING ATTRACTIONS | | NATIONAL. Delf'a comedy, “The Family “which premiered at the National theater a season ago under the Sam HH. Harris auapices, will be done by the National Playera for the new week beginning Monday night. When first seen here the plece boasted the provocative talents of Ruth Nugent and a surprisingly good sup porting caet “The Family U pataira’ ing comedy of domeatic the firat curtain to the Inet, the aud! ence ia shunted betwixt almha and laughter at the experiences befalling the Heller family who try desperately to marry their daughter off to a rising ‘oung bank clerk and who almost accomplish the ruln f the young lady's romantic deatinies The action im cast In a rather untypical middle clases home, just such a domicile ae houses the bulk of plain, hard. working population Harrs Lpataira’ is an amua- life From thre KEITH'S. of Firoadway comedians, Johnny ltooley. of the famous Pooley family, returns -to mahington next week to head the bill at BF. Kelth's theater with hie ldteat and enapplest revue It in the “Dooley Doodle Revue" presented by em K Nadel and written by Paul (jerard Smith whose eketches and revues are known throueheut§ the vaudeville world. The cast brought by Dr. Dooley, includern Ralph San ford, Delbert Fauat, Pauline C‘onnie Madison, Dorothy Rogers and Pegmy (Nell he big feature of he a new combination to Washin ton, Adler, Well and Herman, t California humming birds Margucrita VPadula and will present another hew act, Novelties Marry Thuraton, the tLondon podrome star, wiil make his American appearance ‘Character Studies of Lottie Athersaon willl be seen in Unique dance offering Mans her atts will be announced later and the bill will be completed with the house acreen features peer ‘opular the week will “Ivory Hip first London Life it PALACE. heralded how of the sixteen were selected tn The American ape girls 44, L. long - public who from NN. candidates for places in Jesse and who, for more than a year, have been phase of will be made at Loew's nday afternoon in their niecture, “Fascinating Youth, a aparklirg comedy cocktail of romance. is announced as the featured Loew's Palace for the Laskv's Paramount school, trained in every Su carefulls screen actin Paiace next - firat Which attraction at coming week “Fascinating Youth” written Was eepecially for the sixteen junior stars by Byron Morgan, the author of nu- merous Agiant 3 hits of the late Wal- lace Reid, whil: the direction is that of (slorta Starring pictures. The first appearance of the yg Sa vy stars finds Buddy Rogers and Harris, two of the youngsters, in fea- tured roles, supported by fourteen members of the school well as a large group of famous Para- mount players. The Sennett “Muscle Bound;” pictures, Toplcs short-length comedy, the Pathe newsreel of the Day and a splendid musical embellishment by Tom Gannon and his Palace Sym- phony orchestra will be added fea- tures of the bill RIALTO. Trip to ‘«hinatown,” Hoyts comedy, comes to the Rialto next week, local theater- goers will have an opportunity of viewing what !s said to be one of the funniest farcen ever brought to the silver sheet The cast includes Mar- garet Livingaton, billed aa Alicia Guver, the audacious widow, and Farte Foxe, cast as Welland Strong, the unhappy young man who its sure he has an exploaive lung. The part of the gay, old San Francisco uncle wars assigned to J. Farrell MacDonald, who immortalized the role of Corporal Casey tn “The Iron Horse.” Much of the action Is laid in San anciaco’'s romantic Chinatown, re- pr&@tiuced with the utmost fidelity, and many of the tnterlors are gorgeous in the extreme Special stage national News featuree wi!) complete When cc ' ‘‘haries <A présentations, Inter- and other subsidiary the program. EARLE. distinguished offerings will honors on next week's bill at theatet beginning Sunday at 3 The headline attrac: be supplied by the Koyal Mountain Aeh Welsh. chotr, Walen most famous male chorus, comprised of mixteen highly tratned solo volces, The extra added feature willl be con- ‘tributed — bys Riobbin'a Haltimoreana, an organtsation of highly achooled mustclane (ither tnhetusitona in the pertion of the inueually diverting bill will be: Van Cello and Mary, Anertca, foremont exponent uf pedalony in a lightnina-like tnterval of danctna which they denominate, Moot Peute Root” Mehafer and HMernicea in ‘An Auto Tangalie, a clever. ty devined wketch with musical em- helliahments, and Hobby Hernard and Adele Keller ‘in Willlam Kk Wella’ comedy act with special eongs, “Mama Loves Papa’ The photoplay feature for next week at the Farle will be Firat Natlonal’s release-of Edwin Carewee personally directed production of “High Step- ers,’ a ecreen adaptation of Sir *hilip Cilbbse’ story of “Heirmn Ap- parent.” ‘J “nm ahare the harle afternoon tion willl eleven vaudeville om METROPOLITAN. "Up in Mabela Room,” Al Christie's eonvulsing picturization of the A. H. Woods othge hit by Wilson Cellison and Otto Harbach, with Marie Pre- vost in the stellar role, will be sented at Crandall's theater am chief feature to be shown for -a pertod of eight days beginning next Sunday after- noon at 3. Both Su day. July 11, and Funday, July 18, whit ¢ included in jhe run of thia feature for the reason that after the last performance on the night of July 18& the Metropolitan will be closed for two weeks to per- Mit extensive alterations to the lobby, auditorium and stage of the theater, Seopening on Saturday, July 31. The supplementary features of next ®eek'sa bill Ppamera subjects of varied character and interest and special musical con- tributions by the Metropolitan Sym- phony. under the conductorshi of *Toaniel Breeskin. a@morg which wit be j included a sptight!y concert overture infterpretative orchestral * accomplishments of the pictured portions of the program, ‘mount’s delightful romantic comedy, Arley, Re company presenting a relenee of Richard the boy Ss Sam. Wood, producer of many of Swanson's and Reid's biggest the other aS will embrace abbreviated, COLUMBIA, The dashing Antonio Moreno and the demure Hetty Hronson, the latter being the immortal airl star of “Pe- ter Pan,” supported. by Arlette Mar- chal, the captivating French beauty who Is appearing at the Columbia this week in “Born To Theodore Roberta, “the man of the acreen,”’ will Loew's Columbia for the week ing next Sunday afternoon tin atart- Para- “The Cat's Pajamas.” "The Cat'an Pajamas’ in original story for the the latest screen by Mrnest Vajada, the brilllant young Hingartan playwright: who wrote “Fata “Morgana’ and "“Grounde Divorce” The production Iteelf ta) said to superbly combine faat, frisky, filin comedy with alluring romance, | hilirtous and a touch of apices Amid the gowna, gayvety, fervent love scenes and rich back-stage at- moaphere of the theater. Moreno Ie said to offer an emphatically fine por- trayal of the opera shetk with the wide-eyed Hietty at her romantic beat ax the girl who completely farcinates hit "The Cat's Pajamaa’ will be supplemented by the Tuxedo comedy “Honest Injun;’ the International newsreel pictures, Leon Rruatiof'a Co- lumbla Symphony orchestra and other added hits laughter CENTRAL. “Quo Vadia,” Firet National's re- learse of the new production of the world famous atory by Hanryk Sien- kiewiles, will be shown aa foremoant feature of thé bill at Crandall'a Cen- tral Theater the firat two daya of next week, beginning Bunday after- noon. at 3 o'clock, with Emll Janninge in the role of Nero and Lillian Hall Davis as Lygia. The added offering will be a new Aesop Fable, the length | precluding the preaen- of “Quo Vadia" tation of an elaborate supporting bill On Tuesday and Wednesday the for| ida (‘entral will present Firat BRarthelmess pro- duction of Riehard Harding Davia’ engrossing story of “Ranason'’sa Folly.’ Clift Bowes will supply the comedy in “Hanging Fire.” Rod La Rocque, with Julia Faye and Elinor Fair, will occupy the Cen- trails screen on Thursday of next week in ‘Bachelor Brides,” a clever comedy- drama, which will be supplemented by Alice Day in Sennett's “Hot Cakes for Two.” “The Johnstown -Flood,.” the Fox epic, bared on the terriffic inundation of 1889, will gs George O'Brien, Florence Gilbert, Janet Gaynor and Andres Randolf to the Central on Friday with O. Henry's “Cupid a la Carte,’ the added attraction. For Saturday of next week, the Central announces Beatrice Joy, sup- ported by William Boyd, in Produc- ers’ latest release, “Eve's Leaves.” Bebby Vernon will be the pictured cumic in “Broken China.” ee AMBASSADOR. Marie Prevost, Harrison Ford, Phyl- lis Haver, Sylvia Breamer, Harry Myers and a supporting cast of ex- traordinary personnel will be seen for the first time in the National Cap- ital as chief players in Al Christie's elaborate picturization of the A. H. Woods stage success, “Up In Mabel’s Room,” at Crandall's Ambassador the- ater.the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3. The first bill of the week will be supple- mented by a varied list of abbre- viated film features and excellent ipe organ accompaniment and solo ntervals. On Wednesday and Thursday the Ambassador will offer another adapt- ed stage farce in “EFarly to Wed," in which the stellar roles are played by Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry, sup- ported by SaZu Pitts. The added at- traction will be Mack Sennett's “Wandering Willies’ and the latest release of “Topica of the Day.” Charles Ray and Joan Crawford will be the pictured costara at the National a | | resort | | Ambassador on Friday of next week in Edmund Goulding’s own production of his original story of “Paris.” Ad ditiona) offerings will be “Our Gang" in “Buried Treasure,” Pathe Review and “Fashions From Paris.” Bebe Daniels, supported by Law- rence Gray and a stellar cast, will be seen on Saturday only of next week in Paramount's “The Palm Beach Girl,” a epeed comedy of many super- lative qualities and no end of thrills. Johnny Arthur will occasion added laughter in “Home Cured,” and shorter supplementaries will be the “Screen Snapshotea’ and ‘The Radio Detective,’ No. 7. TIVOLI. That isa the keynote of Bebe “latest Paramount feature comedy, "The Paim Beach Girl," to be shown as foremoet attraction at Crandall's Tivoll theater the firat two days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3. In this subject al! f the marertes of fashionable Flor- have been utilised to lend verve to the aprightly vehicle of a fasci- nating etar. The short-ree!l laugh.- maker will be the new “Helen and Warren’ comedy, by Mabel Herbert Urner, "Too Many Relations.” A new Pathe Review also will be shown On Tuesday and Wedneaday of next week the Tivoli will offer Alleen Pringle, Lowell Sherman, Chester Conklin and Robert Cain In Firet National's film version of Arthur Stringer's story of "The Wilderneas Woman." Bobby Vernon will be the companion star in Christie's “Till We Fat Again,” a laughable two-ree! comedy. | Charles Murray, George Sidney. . Vera Gordon, Jack Mulhall, Jobyna Ralston and Gaston Glass will be pic- tured at the Tivoli on Thursday and Friday of next week in Firet Na- tional’s delightful comedy of "Sweet | Daddies.” Saturday Greta Nissen will occu y | the Tivoli sacteen in “The Lucky Lady,” which will be augmented b | : Gang’ in “Monkey Business.” | Topics of the Day, and “The Radio | Detective,” No. 8. Speed! Daniela’ CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Because of the absence of bathing pools in Washington thin season. the! surf at Chesapeake Keach ia drawing | the largest crowds in history. New | eggs | sults, reduced rental prices, and reduced commutation rates to the | all have combined to treble | the popularity_of this delightful sport at the beach. Dancing vies with bath- ing for firat place tn popularity. The over-the-water pavilion is always de- lightful, no matter how hot the day, and Ralph Garren and his Carolin- lanes certainly serve up some rare music. | GLEN ECHO PARK. How to beat the heat is the great | outdoor sport now indulged in by a, are part of this fair city’s popu- lation—and yt many of the wise onee trek to en Echo by motor and by street car—there to forget there's | such a thing as a thermometer, to be | thrilled by the humming bird, 4,900) feet of thrills and frequent 40-foot | Crops; or soothed by the magic mus | sic of Happy Walker and his care- fully selected jazz orchestra, in the ballroom, where neing is continu- ous from 6:30 until closing time. Then, of course, there is the midway. the old mill, = whip and scores of other devices designed to defeat de- jection. MARSHALL HALL. ‘Marshall Hall, Washington's most; ponsier down-the-river resort of fun, . e mecca for thousands of Wash- ingtonian’s these hot summer duys. | A score or more entertaining and | amusing features provide fun and, thrille for kiddies and grownups | Among the moet popular features be- | ing free dancing in the large pavil-— lion to music Dy McWilliams’ band. | The ateamer Charlies Macaester makes | three and Sundays to leaving the Seventh street wharf daily at 19% a. m., 2:39 and 6:45 p. m., on Sundays at 19.30)! a.m, 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. | a STEAMER ST. JOHNS. Every evening at 7:15 except Sat- urdays and Sundays the ateamer St. Johna carries pleasure seekers on the | | ee oe —_— ome * —— ee: SE Et en me — seen el eer RR ¢@ ) NOW Is the Time to Make Your Will | Ask for Our Booklet “What You Should Know About Wills and the Conservation of Estates” MBRICAN SECURIT AND TRUST COMPANY 15th and Penna. Avenue Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Avenue N.W. Norgheast—8th and H Streets -N.E. Southwest—7th and E Streets S.W. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. a guaranteed to keep - diers at a distance. ill push the baby on Sundays and manipulate the vacuum cleaner on Fridays. Price reasonable. landbound night. The plane circled more than an hour. | [Investigation revealed that the plane was from the naval alr ata tion in Anacostia, and wasn flown by Lieut. Frank H. Conant and Lievt. L. W. Curtin The two fliers, it was explained, were simply out on a “navigation hop.’ Their object wasn to familiarize thein selves with the planeta and and to get experience with Lhe ROK _tant The nocturnal filgbt began abou! 30 o'clock end ended shortiy be last ity Washingtoniana the FLIERS CIRCLE CITY IN STUDY OF STARS Powerful Lights Help Them to Land From Naviga- tion Hop. The drone of an airplane, coming from a darkened sky, caused much wonderment and speculation among “Everything Cooked” Roasted Meats Roasted Chicken Fried Chicken Deviled Crabs Baked Smoked Ham Macaroni Salad With Green Peppers Salad With Peppers (‘hicken Salad (‘rab Salad Crab Meat (ooked Vegetables, Etc. BROADWAY DELICATESSEN STORE 714 K Street N.W. — es «8A remarkable advertisement. You read it because it caught your eve It aroused your euriosity. You read on into it for still more and more details. This is the psycho!l- ogy of advertising. Reader atten. ‘ion is commanded by every ad almed at either human need or humen curiosity. This is a point to have in mind even in composing your Want Ade for the Classified i stetetienepiegeteererteemcnmeeesnmenl Pages of The Post stare Potato Green delightful 40-mile moonlight trips on the Potomac, returning to the city! about J} p. m Free dancing on the! * epacious dance deck of the &t. Johns fore 10 o'clock A cluster of pow is a popular feature of thene ‘erful lights was wet up at the al: tripe with music by Sokolov’s band station to help the filers in landing very: Saturday at 2.39 p. m. and every Bun dav at 8 am, the &t. Johns makes a trip to Colonial Beach carrying the crowds for a day's outing, over the. week-end or more extended vacation popular resort Colonial offern practically everything could be desired at Estate Valued at 895,000. Robert C. Talty, who died June b left an estate velued at more than '$95,000, acording to petition for let tera teetamentary filed vesterday in probate court by his widow Mra A seashore | resort—-salt-water bathin fishing, | crabbing, dancing, and other attra: tions. SO ee Virginia W. Talis She is the sole (LOSED SUNDAY beneficiary . eR The Facts About Bank Overdrafts VERDRAFTS are always posted in red ink. Red being a danger signal, this is quite appropriate, for overdrafts are always dangerous—to the bank and to the customer. It is quite uncommon for us to borrow without asking. If we borrowed our neighbor's lawn mower without permission, the neighbor would think it at least very inconsid- erate. If we borrowed a few dollars from a man’s pocket without first asking him for it, the law would call it stealing. ‘0 2ae@ Yes, overdrafte are dangerous to both bank and customer. overdrafts is apt to be severely criticized by the national banking authorities, and properly 80, for the bank that allows overdrafts deprives its board of directors of their legal right to determine ‘to whom the institution’s funds shal! be lent. . Yet, we occasionally write checks on our bagi and overdraw our accounts, which is simply borrowing the money without permission. The institution that makes a practice of So strict are the banking laws of some States that it is made a criminal offense for a bank officer to allow a customer to overdraw. Then the overdraft is dangerous to the customer himself. It injures his standing at his bank, for the bank examiner usually notices the fact and is often prejudiced against the customer as a legitimate borrower, because the overdrawing habit indicates careless business methods. Finally, and perhaps most important: It isn’t safe to draw. checks unless the funds are in the bank, for it is quite common for the checks to be returned. There is nothing more embarrassing and nothing more prejudicial to one’s general credit, standing than to have hie checks returned for lack of funds. The extent of this evil is apparent when it is known that over one hundred thousand checks were re- turned through the Clearing House in this city last year. Besides the discredit to the drawers of those checks, it entailed upon the banks an enormous amount of work that did not profit the bank or the depositor. The overdraft is dangerous, and it is fitting that it he nosted in red ink. The obvious remedy for the overdraft is the maintenance at all times of a safe balance above normal needs. Banks have begun to charge their customers for every check that has to be returned unpaid for lack of sufficient funds. Savings accounts are safe from overdrafts. Thie le One of a@ Series of Advertisemente Explaining the Relationship Between the Banke of This City and Their Customers , DISTRICT of COLUMBIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION _ Every Bank in the District le Under U. S$. Government Supervision
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te Ba a : pes, ey hg *. Se ci: 3) B 4 es = + « ‘ “| ae ah: 3; ; A % - Ommendation of Mr. important services. " CHP Committee Instructed to Pre- pare Advertisements for Sale of $27,000,000 Fleets. GIANT LEVIATHAN VS PLACED ON LIST Teller Would Test Market for the Purchase of Services; Franklin May Buy. The Shipping Board yesterday made its first definite move toward smelling the government's two principal transatlantic lines — the United States iine and the Ameri- can Merchant line. Should the proposal go through, it would mark the government's definite retirement from passenger service. The nintean ships for which bids would be/asked would include the Leviathan, the George Washington, the Republic, the President Harding and the Presi- dent Roosevelt. The sale. which would involve vessels valued at 27,090,000, would be one of the Breatest shipping transactions in history. The board yesterday directed the sales committee, headed by Com- missioner Philip S. Teller. to pre- Pare recommendations and adver- tisements for the sale of the fleets. The action was taken on the rec- Teller, who has prepared a comprehensive scheme by which the government ean ascertain whether there is a market for the purchase of these If no market exists, Mr. Teller believes the gov- ernment should urge Congress to appropriate sufficient funds to round out the United States line by adding more passenger vessels. Ships in the Proposal, The following in the board's proposal to dispose of the two services: United. States lines- Leviathan. 69.956 dead weight tons: George Washington, 23,788 tons: Republic, 17,910 tons: President Harding. 15,869 tons, President Roosevelt. 13,869 tons-—-all now actively in commission and the America. Mount Vernon and Agamemnon of more than 20,000 tons each, now out of commission. American Merchant lines — Five combination passenger and freight- ers-—-the American Merchant, Amer- ican Banker. American Farmer, American Trader and American Shipper of 8.100 dead weight tons each, and six freighters, the Capu- lin. Chickasaw. City of Flint. Le- high and Quaker City. of 7.800 tons each, and the West Canon, of § 600 tons The Shipping Board has placed no price on any of these ships. al- though Commissioners Teller, Hill and Walsh, who compose the ship sales committee, are expected to ad- vise the board, probably at the next meeting, of their views as to mini- mum prices. Hard to Value teviathan. The committee realizes that it will be difficult to place a price on the Leviathan, on which the gov- ernment spent $10,000,000 to re- condition. and convert into an oil burner; but on the other hand, the prevailing market price for tonnage of a similar class is expected to prevail. A Shipping experts value the two services at $27.000,000. It war said that the fact authorizing the Leviathan’s conditioning stipulated that the liner should not be sold for a price less than the actual cost of replacing it on the high seas, which was between $8,200,000 and $10,000,000. Estimates on the other tonnage of the United States Lines follow: George Washington, $5.000,000; Republic, $4,000,000; President Harding and President Roosevelt, $2,000,000 each; Mount Vernon, America and 'Agemnon, $500,000, each totaling $22,700,000. Figured at 8500,000. The Merchant. Banker, Farmer, Trader and Skipper. of the Ameri- ee a ee a TO SELL TS 2 CHEF ~ LINES ON ATLANTIC New York House Drops Charges New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— The New York Clearing House as- sociation today voted to eliminate the present compulsory exchange and collection charges on out-of- town checks, making such charges discretionary with member banks. This action is expected to attract deposits to New York. Other changes.in the constitu- tion also were made to facilitate exchanges between members, hav- ing been made imperative by the growth of the business handled by the New York banks and the ex- pansion of branch banking. The maximum amount of spocia! interest accounts was raised from $10,000 to $16,000. On other bank deposits the clearing house committee was authorized to fix maximum interest rates from time to time. Taxis Vanish After Failure of Company ———— ee _——— Chicago, July 7 (By A. P.).— The Premier Taxicab company, which today went into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of $1,500,000 and assets placed at $1,000,000, tonight had difficulty in making a-check and accounting for the 700 cabs which make up the greater part of the assets of the company, according to Samuel How- ard, receiver. Chief of Police Collins ordered police to return all Premier taxicabs found on the streets to the com- Ppany'’s garages. Mr. Howard stated today that he had been informed that 47 cabs had been seen hurry- ing over the border into Indiana. Largest Semirigid Flies for 330 Miles Belleville, Ill., July 7 (By A. P.).—-The RS-1, largest semirigid dirigible in the world, t: lay com- pleted a°330-mile night flight over Missouri, the first trip it has made out of Illinols since it was put itn commission last January. Lieut. Col. John : the for- eign exchange market. [Italian lire plunged downward more ‘than 10 points to 3.33 cents for cables, a new low, and recovered 1 point later. Bel- gian francs declined and sterling im- proved. t CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Pie Aa ora Railway all time— Armour & Co. of Del. pr.. oo Armour & Co. of Il! pf Armour & Co. A com Armour & Co. B com Atmour Co. Leath. com Bale & Kats.. Beaver Board pf Borg & Beck Co.. Chi. City & Co. Ry Chicago Title Com. Edison Cont. Motors . Consumers com. Consumers pf. Diamond Match Electric Hous Fair com. Fair pf. . (Gogsard .... eas ay Great Lakes Dredge Hupp Motors .... Illinols Brick . Kraft Cheese ... Libby, McNeill & Libby McCord ‘Rad. A Middle West Util. com. Middie West Util. pf... Mid. West Util. pr. In.... Midland Steel Mont. Ward pf...... National Leather .... Pines Winter Front... i, SS So Sa eapeers eee 11 Pub. Serv. Corp.. $100 par 137% Pub. Serv. 6% pf........§ 105% Quaker Oats com.... uaker Oats pf eal Silk Reo Motors Swift Int. Stewart Warner John R. Thompson Union Carbide i | oe & Trust. . } — we ow a 3 ~ » 7 o 2 -——- Rmwte> es Ge Gre tee-s »s~- — so wre--t2— SAIS VWD~ ~seT eO POR ~—OA-+ wD - —_ ~ oe Wow = —~ * . - woe & 38st & @<-!- — oe) é. . a? Wahl » Wrigley Co. Yellow Mfg. Yellow Taxi PARIS MONEY MARKET. Paris. July 7 (By A. P.).—Prices ae irregularly on the bourse to- A ; CFR VBA ne © wOq-19'- are = hree per cent rentes, 46 france $6 centimea. Exchange,on London, }81 francs 75 centimes. Five per cent loan, 49 ffance 45 cen- times. The dollar was quoted 36 centimes. ; FOREIGN BONDS. SS Srey Pere S006 es French 5s French premium ibs British victory 48....... ational War loan Italian notes, Italian 6s Belgian restoration is. Belgian premium 5b8.. .rsbecressee t 37 frances hitherto ther high- - ie i ‘ ‘ oe ' ‘at ‘ 2 ts ‘ , ’ - ; oa .f “9 of *% ‘ . ‘ Zz f¥s “3 44 re fs
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1996. «4 ) aa —___VBONBBPAY, JULY 7, 1926, | Tome. \@alelstigh| Low | ims) ch ee. fmalelinigh| Low | Last/ Che | Bia j eee ' ee. nee ate ee A ae aa U ).. Weston El Ineteument| 108) 1s | 16%) 17% 1+ 296) 1716 w El. Inetr. A (20) 9 a2) S2%i+ 2 33 w 2 wesshiee 2h. Be) 14) HO Hg 13] Hs 27 by —~ 27 h . re ‘9 58 r ys Overland.” | ys Overland pf. (7)! on & Co. A new... ae — Rn Bea hae at Burgi, nahn ‘Many Stops for Entertain-| 4° doad iiss! i bal iighadde | PRtse. Gemontnen, Bess! bs a |v ments Will Be Made En Der di Bae. fH). Am. ees Route to Dallas, Tex: LOCAL MARKET |s QUIET eiiitidinieimiiss — Gane Hy , w. PATTERSON. Aim, BB i eres Led by T. Hunton Leith, presi-| Am. ' fie $° $ an ore (8). ‘ ‘ ’ K P. “a ho le ~~ &-8 > - ave o> we he oe @ a8 @ “Noa i Wile ; Weelworth o, (6b)... 164% |. ! weirs “ & M. pe wer 13 — r oe eee 7. i iN ¢ Wright Jr., Co. (4b) 3 eat ae wena « & Towne Mfg (5p): 8 | O74! 67%) 4. 14 uit 1 | abe sie 4 | rat Vad, 4 24 14% . (72 b) it , 12 ari iz | ellow Tr. (. 7% pect)! tf] | 3° 1 ae 6 a aa MM (4P.) 6) ag Th “ Youngstown 8. & wf 4)! 16) 82%! 91 1 S3tei> i Bi Y opytend. XR—Kx rights. UL.oa, t us eZtras. (b) In ing extras. "10> Peicnbte in preferred stock. ‘43 pore smtoek: (% Plus 6 per cent in (f) or cent rter n ° ock, * 7; $ Patn WIT AD ha “ wr 4 1 ; &@o and 1,496,000 a year ago. ¥rom ® a@0. ee Seceea wee S ~309 62 ~3 3 a > ae o~2 © & Saslaaeapaiana ow Bee — so ~ Sheed Am. the Washington chapter,! am. Bates to the annual con- = vention of the American Institute! Am. of Banking, which wit) 4 rv a. 6 ‘Dallas, T a : pea zsocC ww SF SPS = Te 3 — sales 4,3 ainet revi 1 to date $23,409 960. agelnet 210,812,800 -8 year ago and 116.8 peed we yoa CHICAGO GRAIN, =—S | to {AL PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, July 7 (By the Associated ’ 2 4 OR —Countey of ate Fresh uptuens in the value What S Behind candied “3 kens, Your Stock é login ed Ric dam- were uneétt) iy % ees a4 5 : m8 ! UNITED Druc Co. LIVE STOCK vee, ep. 16: men | L | hase es y .. Imperiat. Vaiiey || REAL ESTATE BONDS 175 50@ Mass. . we ae 7 oc~— we _— ~_ © = F ee ‘2a =— Qera to oO tw contingents| Am. Lovom. (a) 7 the train after jt leaves * sfecom, pf. Washington. + Metal Co. The trip has been arranged with! Amer. Pow. & Lit. a vi } Am. Radiator (4) Republica OL ri Safety Razor (3) ..) Am. Ship. & Commer... 4 Va.. on F Am. 3m. & Ref. €7)....] : - Smelt. pf. (7)... party will automobile to . Snuff (12). Endless caverns and then on. to Am. Steel Fdre. 12). White Sulphur Springs, where there} Am. Steel Fars. will be a swimming party, motion; Am. Sugar pf. Picture entertainment. and after a , dinner there Will be a dance. The next stop will be at Bartles- Ville, Okla. where an inspection of the oi] fields wil] be made. after Which the Party wil] Proceed to they wi be enter- lowed by danc- / entertainment. Am. 7 *, © Smelt. Arriving at Dallas on the morn- cong a. & Bm. pte! ., | Anaconda Copper (3). . ing of July 12. the party will regis- Archer-Dan.-Midland _ fer and go (through the necessary | Arch.-Dan.-Midland pfd. formalities. but the afternoon wil] | Arm. aCe. ‘sg erred be given over to pleasure. Golf and ~phong Ys Ming Ss 8 pe automobile fours are on the pro-] arm, & Co. With a smoker for the men the evening and cards for the lddies of the Party, the night wind- ing up with a dance. The Convention will ger down to business on July 123. With severg} intportant conferences in the morn- ing and the annual debate in the afternoon Following the business 8ession on July 14 there Will be a Baldwin Locomo. (7). . typical “\ estern Outing.” to be Baltimore & Ohio (5) _ followed by a stunt night Balto. & Ohio pid. Mo., Kans. tex Rr Mo.. K. @ T. . (6) Missouri Pacific | Missouri Pac. pfd .. Montana Power (h) Montgomery, Ward Moon Motor Car (3) ts ? es SET TESS ee, — - + oS woe » cree izs -ine @ tS 8 -1 ~~ co “wo o SEF Pte RS: eo" os ~ & ss wo o -1 oe an a x TTF , n | Yeaaivy Higw & Rance NION light; demend that 75 ' : , ‘ | id ey | 1926 | crates, Australian | d cycle of ae : reported as having if ir 749 | Pee ae 1.60@1.75 ¥Y Meld examined on a Drv 6% {64% ab ? os 1’ ° na. from (‘aas , ARES "Pascee la 25 Meanwhile North. al ESOS) | mand Nee freely F ‘ | Georgia sixes yore indicat } United Drug Company _iarss can oing ewise. ; sharply higher, His, Of Mextc The United Drug company was) sPorAtOR es erate: A regul ly dlvigena -}@emand mo irm. cular quarterly div ead of : j corporated in 1916 as the out | Carolina , yo he Cont of SUPDlY total sho decrease for the ; ess that was orig- | Cobblers, 1 § No jf 4.75 000 bushels less ¢ 4 y 40 retai] drug-/iy 4.75: fair quality and condition, (‘orn displayed { pa 4.°2°65@4.50 OWINg to adverse ' rhe present corporation is “ nd. moderne Supplioe heavy. et ‘rom Kansas and a eki the largest chain store drug system | demand moderate; mar slightly or Fain. Oats in the N f were! , ; . Tom Watsons. 30- Mother Lode «73, sald to be headin in the world, owning factories in 3: - 66078: Thormond Mot. Pict. Cap (1.50; 20 _ Provisions dertved firmness from| Boston, St, louis and several other | ?. , average, 75 each. Moto Meter A (3.69) o 40% ie oe ' the trend of cotton oj} and cities. Through over 19,000 Rexal) ; ght, Motor Wheel (2) . : | stores, which are Operated by stock- -Its2 Of a “eo iS) > rr io = ““ @Misceg: ~ - ee orf + =) Co — Gr iw to OD Od — os we ow o — — o> o oe “io ae Ss — _ oo oe » woe a = ® .. ww. ~~) eo nw oe .. te Coot em re OB So we Pe vs “I-} wees > iS om ~) «5 — @& to -) -~868 (2-1-3 68 — = oF oes eo me ts &s ‘> ts = ~. -_ Om am rm = me “I-31 > => ore} Fr «> rx re SS gy tg ae Om ws ws *-o => -_ sS— — wes *- >— - -3} — mm ~~? om — ° ye ict — Clean as bts Po 2 > a a * Stes~a dn — fs »w ~ ae eats -~) =z wrongs +> S 2 ae « F teto -) oe t> ——_ ce >-_ oe Nr oew a a 3 SP so = os -_ —_ mone woe oo we FPS oar '2'siswse Am caso rn = me Mullins Body - rain: junsing wear (3) , 37%. | 3 ‘HE dg 8? 2 ard, 1.44%: No 4 | bolder agents and - 300 Liggett C wurray Body Corp 2 ; | #tores, the United rug Company P 4 , Nash Motors a we : » 448; No 2 ye). | serves over 25 per cent of the coun- : . Ck + Make Investment Easy and Spat bape peut, (806)! 3 | 6 94% . ATS So ite, 39%; sample {ry’s population. Furthermore. 36 1.00@ 1.25. ; . bushel Income Sare ee is they Liggett stores are owned in Canada rampers. paney, 1.26 , ARLEY —66@ 70 and 800' drug stores are directly moderate, market” aerate: demang “ Proven investment and a GRAIN AND PROVISION FUTURES | controlled in Great Britain. These Carolina, crates 1.26@1.50; dependable annual return of Wheat- High. Low ‘lose. figures show the vast scope of thia | ] 44 Texas, bushel baskets, 2 ara company in both the Manufacturing | ~~ leeinasdicacie | 49% / and the retai! distributing drug FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ‘fleld. ‘|p Minneapolis, Minn., July 7 (By A. | 77¢ Earnings have been consistently | p ; —FLOUR. yo lawer to 106 gher | ( 1 ! j —- ee 3 2 e« eead fd N LA. etfs. N. Rye. Méex 3d National Suppl, Nev. Con a ~~ ts am ~) i te. 9% | g00d In every year since the com- Pany was organized except during «| 1921, which was a poor year for | ——.- —= ; ‘3 | most industries Dividends have . . 09%, | been pald on the Preferred stock Miller Train Control 100% | without interruption since organi: | Bought and Sold 199% | cation and thea common stock has) );pald returns in every year except RIEMER & CO. one eh Me Bw. 1921, the annual rate being raised eae ” ee SNS aoa eeachieatianiatianmsanee ter 5/from 6 per cent to 7 per Cont 18 | 71%, 718 ana TIT 14¢m 94, 0; July, 1926. and to g Der cent in . Main 2345 8.45] ouarch of this year. The company's | Firet Mortgage Loans Bept 18.66| financial position is kood at the | Lowest Rates of Interest and Commissios | Present time. The report for 1928 | oe ae | ” rgest sales in the com- Prompt Action LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE DADy's historye wate nae he com Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. males oO Eiler rine: at ig $8,000 at! quarter of 19%¢ net income was 65_ 196 16a 0 | 1004. per cent above the corresponding t | Merch Tr. & Sige ts: @ mt 30% period of Jast year. i on - REAL ESTATE NOTES *otomac cone Nat & Inv. pr., 30° at s . See SRE raetcrmeranes ee at 490 0 a barrel. Shipments, | 88.578 barrels RRAN~21.00 -_ ~_— > & > os Ces Sis we o “5? rea > 7382 = — wo 99.. -s > = sé >. -— oF ne ee a? OP ne ae © 8 Se Drow “ 8-482 690 2: es ~ SS CD inne oa > - — © os i —_- . “Ivo Vea 233 “tsa oe met ne me ae SP Se me oe oe BOoe -; oF SS _C. & Bt. L pe (hy York Dock fd (hy) \: H. & H “? -_ a> Mortgage Investment Department oe SSeS f fone teeta ae - - > * ~ — oo 2 C27 —— Pests oP PS —-_ he ) * “Oo. Soe aw . a a 4 4 « 9 Stra e. o ~ s*° $3 365 e> - “eo ees ‘As Due oo > »—& Oa - oe .- All righte reserved Cambridge Associates, | & ref. 7e, $3.000 at Eg | eet cone 5% 92.000 at 100%, BALTIMORE Securities. | We Will Loan at 12% 85.00n at 1004, rs — Potomac Fiec pf, 5 at 108, & at -| Baltimore. July 7 Closing quota- Economic Conditions Capital Traction Co at 10413 tions sa . PE TCL sinte’| Tyler & Rutherford at 104... | BALTIMORE cry STOCKS (Reg ). yier u e or es i. Sa ‘“ o§ . MONEY, | 4a Ad Annex Imp , loan Correepandent of the Call loans, % and a cent Pr BS Public Park imp | . Matual Benefit Life Ins. Ce. Improved Real Estate BONDS. Rs PUBLIC UTILITIES : r Newark, % J, '*% 77; Burnet I)! t | Dp. 94 | j {Burnt Diet Im ‘| 1018 Vermont Ave. | | Washington Gas Light was the leader in another quiet day of trad. ing on ihe Washington Stock Ex-[ NE & NOW cay, J » ida. Pneu. Tool (4) TNaNRe yosterday. Opening at Ee rc lL. & Sac 16 shares changed hands; a ', Was]. kh. P Mike ” ann ‘hilda to ¢° Aicked up on Next transaction and hile Copper ¢: the leve) Ol 59 lo wag Maintained j ,: Brown & «5 through to end of session» Capital] Chrysler COrp. ¢ Traction Co “as flrong at 104 ee iiuete Penne eo glade . F Pn hele o} et Was Washington Railway & Elec-| Coe, Cola (? tele Dreferred at ee I, Potomac -Olling & Ai, Mlectr{. Power Preferred was un-| ol changed at jos While the interim (ertifivates Sold at 108 Olumbla G On. the bond side Washington! Colum Carde (3.8 i , ' ae ‘om, ) Katlwas & Electfic 4% changed | Commercias Roly B Imnds nt 5” Capital Traction fa at ‘Ongoleum-Nairn 1N0 4, Waashin fon G f On@réess Cigar (a> imal) denomir ade Say ‘agh 6s in ‘OnsOT AR te Cigar . Mi ia ~ *9 Onaol, Wiatributore ‘ONSO) tjae Ch, em -le & . - » \2) Mort + aoe — ae “ee wats O2 tw sa FSIS iit} : Firet and Second Trusts Purchased on let hn * tos os oo ~~ oo. (20s 8 oe om = a . Fue .’. aAnre -anm~ oe >) ss . Aan fs 8 Iw — wm (“" Dis @g-:ae@ OS 200 @ ~)~.) > 2 1.20) } Fou f a ) ~ @e~—-s t> ot a oe 9 3 - cm - * 2. a = - Read d Stee} | People’s Gas, (nile ‘fy Pere Marquette (Sb) Pere Marquette pf «hy, Pere Mara. pr or. «6, Piiladeiphia eo (4) "Nila. (yg 6% pf. ia) if_la @ Rde- «° Philip Morris & (“o | Phillips Jonea vf PHIllipe Petroleum | Pierce-Arroan Fiierce-Arragw pr «Ry "lerece Of Pierce Petrolay + *@ asin “Perna eS oo 59 * ae -_— Pd wy F-' ewer % “tO — cre > ~ ~- wv am wee "62 Conduite ; Ps ; BANK 8TOCKS | con ~ secant a | i muar, be ! Calvert Bank ‘Oo | Tt and Nearby Maryland. } & FP. Telephone let bs ] ‘| Citizens Nationa] Bank “ @p Tel. of Va. ba 4, -+ | Merchants National Bank 34 |. : Capital Traction lat Be Old Town Nationa! Rank Odd Lots Carried on Margin | 4 Vity & Bub. Ry. tar be ivees mark Rank : | “eorgctown Gas Lt. let: ‘eastern National. 3 BUCK & CoO ; pot: Elec. Bow. tet ba. 101 Lean RUST COMPAR * if] International Finance Corp. | Century Truet Postum (‘ereal (fA, uo “—" BP de «je =a 4 2 - > moe = SAPAweaas wlio w ~—= raza >» be e-' vw > re ~nwae a — ew orew oa « Le) — » _ = - OFS SESS 8 -~ MmPrea> ae | i} DS Bas . 2 “G- Wee ae “OPVPors FERS oF Pn on - al ee) > »~» ~ = a ne ~— >> fae B @ Last Dity fery fras Bids. > ( { ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘outinental (‘an «4b, Noon fouay marks the fime limit Cont Maeny fme (8) for Nling lied « on the SlVO0 A006 (orn Products ¢2) f ‘ ‘ { a cs => - >~ * — wae - a — ~~ — oe ~2 — ~~ - > 2 CCorRgeton Nn Gas Cg ho Year gold ‘rucible Steel «8) bonds. dated \ugua | 1911, and ube one waaar pf Miaturiug Augiuat 1, 1967 , uba fo. Tha «4, Phe Original 8uthorization Was uban-Am Bugwar 12) for an issue of $1.000,.00.- but ae re a — " _ ‘Mvigon ¢ emica ety oe there were issued DULT Del, Lack & Ware (Tbs S750 000. and the “50,000 for} Den, Hie Or. & W pr Which bids are now he ‘erate Detroit Fdlaon (8) is the balance. f ' re pyle Devoe & Rey “a” (7.40) u al, 0 © -Orhginal isaue. Dodge Bros «4° The gag COMmMpans reserves the right! Dodge Bros pf «7) to re ject anv or all hids if the price Lame Mines 13) in « 7 “‘ Douglan-Peetin «: * OUBIdered too low, and the hid DuP. de Nen Which is ae, epted must have the ap-| Duquesne i,t ’roval of the Public NfMithes COM-| EKaastman Kodak rilssion. Maton ante 6 Snr Thi Misenionhr Bros Satie dh ihe second time that bids! Klectric Boat ‘or this £250 away have been asked,| /!. Pow, @ Lt. etfs me Mhe first time 4ll bids were rejected; | El. Po & Lt. pt. cette «73 ” nie : Refrig. (2e) Inter it was , ; : Emerson Bra hid filed by , : , Endicott. (B) house had heen accepted. . hee I Fr. 4 “Aas filed “ith the COM Misa er i! was learned that f.4 Cented follaw ing » leane (4q) > ths , ’ Play-Lagky (8) he Others, lth . ’ Plas nf. "yf ile ¥ - Piayere rts . Lt. @ ‘Tract.(1.404) THE METAL MARKET. Pit NF dat pe caiaahs Vork : : COP PI Ro Fiak Rubber 4 a ‘pot and futures. | Flelach'n Co. nw.(2.%3p) ‘| Foundatton Co ¢t) el “pot And nearh, 63.37;| Fox Film “av (4) econ ) ; Janeiel wanes er ef), Ste Prices ufichan ar (iabriel Bnubber « idb), 12%) 2: ‘ yee toe /#pot, & oR wee: ‘sardner Motor aangard ee a — (3) liaet se Louis. Kpot,| (fen. Am. Tank (2) Stand, 4 Sesttie: “ane fat futures * -3@7.%% ‘leneral Asphalt “ f ndar Al) \NTIMONY— snot fons tien, Anhalt pt. 8) | iene Standard Ol Calis London July 7 ¢ py A. P.) Stand. Gen. Clgar new 64) ! ‘ | | Th ee ceananee O11 N. J. ¢ Spot, (47 he: futures. f68;/ General Bleetric (I2a) E sane. OM ON. J. pe. ' - Copper, apot, £44 the: fy-ltien. Klee api, if | | as ‘ ; arner Speed [o).. furem, 484 5: TIN, spot, C274 108; fy. , e 4 Studebaker Corp. (5) tures, £276 1h, Lead. «por. [20 t5_; | Bl, a” (1,60)! gf ; Submarine _. , See futtires, €30 ihe Zine, spot, £39 fOas its. A BL 7% PE.MATCTY 5 | bass ' , | Sun Of) Co. (14) futures, (33 ths ‘| General Motors (12b), | : : | 1% | Superior (ien. Mo. 6% deb. (6). __ Le | : tee | DAILY COTTON MARKET Gon. Mot. 7% pf. (7). °°) 19 ‘116g! ) r & Chem: 11))) ; fien, Out. Adv. A (4). 3 | | 3 now York, Juiy 7, | Gen. Out. Ady. ctfe..._ J 7 Me PORT MOVEMENT General Petroleum (3) * ial get Middling. Receipts, Exports Mtoe k Gen. Ry Sig. new (4.25b)) 4 C'ricans ‘271 4,714 183.457 Glldden Co. (2) taAlventon ~ 461 Giold Duat mai te 1 _— 4, (s00drich Patanuah. . . 1 200 . t harleston may : Qoodyear Wilmington ye Norfolk... . : Raltimore. . ~~ ~~ —— | ~~ _— —— ee ee “t= 80° who ew Pullman 5 (8) f. te | Marviana Casualty ar of Pure Oi «) 62h) & Fe New Améterdam (‘aa t'a 5 Radio Corp 8. ide! &Chuaranty (Co 2h 20 Roi Securities «4, ‘) FINANCE ANT) CREDIT Ce Ray Cone Cop. (1) Reading ("Oo «4@) Reading rte . Reading 24 nf. 2) Remington Type Replogle Bteei Repubilte Iron. & Steal Reynolds Tob Rf, m 2, 0: Y shares ¢1.34) Safer. Cable (a, (4) Kt Joseph Lead (3b) St. Loule & Fran, Rv?) ot. L8 Fran pf. ¢&). | St. Louis South western Schulte PR. Stores (8e).. Seaboard Air Line... Seaboard Air Line pf. Seara-R' buck new (2. 50): Shattuck (FP. G.) Co (2) Shell Union O11 (14m) Shell Union Oj rf. Shubert The Simmone Co Simm Rine) —— = ee ee ae we ~~ Wis— wre “> a co Bmw »w FF FL Sf Ps id Oe Pe —s ss ss & > «)-. ) em BS «> wx &~§i§ BSrs Oo am «) , iF) *~F> rT} Paper Mfg. ist 6a. th. Ld. Bank bs |} Bidg. ('o, 64s Wash. Mkt. Cold Sige. bs. . - a ‘STOCKS. : — = rinanee Service PURLIC UTILITIES” 4 | Finance & Guar. | A. Hare & Chase (‘6 pfa ; | | _ - — = — ~ Commercial Craedit C'o Com. Credit Co pfd.. ; - | Se ; . aC’om. Cred (o H pfd ‘ + ) J &9 W S | Com. Credit lat pfd,. . 2% | + a e ] man & Co, Finance Service com A New York Ne ee ~ v ~~ -_= we at iw a -_ Ps —. y + — * a 4 “Ii 2~egen — CSS PTs >-1 8. 62 see wz — ; wWwtse- Ps — SS - = Wane a) > @6rs-i “ = “ts ee ~~ ~ = = ~ 2st —_ aw ft) 4 r ae 2 PW seetea-ry— - sre ae on -_ SOR Se — wu «; Y @ ¢. tee’ os hee Mortgage & Accept pfd Gantiel Prnatioc r : Mnfra Fi, Co lat pfd. Washington Gas | Mortgage a Acce t Co N. & W, sme ey aes de Paes oe | ee | Pot. EFlec. Pow. OT. , : ' e | ’ ‘lan Northern $1) ( h4 Wash. Ry. SERVICE SECURITIRFG NATION AE wee ; | El Co lat ba. 9} PAYS : Members rth Balto ba, loo _ NATIONAL BANKS | ; 7. ; CeMtel ...:...... ee i Reps i B (Wash) ist ia) key New York Stock Exchange . ht ae - eee ee: | ‘. | District . .. , leq P ¢tee. : | INVESTMENT SECURITIES ) Tah Farmers & Mechanica ; | Pat | bl Tiverey American ooo 208 Ste ae ne erie | Compounded Lineoin tes seeeseenal frees, ae | Semi-Annually Metropolitan pene esoel ve é : | RRR RRR em m az. | ada a. ony if] Commencing January 1, 1926 |] | “a C&P Tel i3 Assets Over I Washington Office tose | Fairmt & $12 000 000 es 108 TM forte etd tin ‘ft Surplus, $1,000,000 at Pub Ser7% » ’ ibaa : ' ‘ . ' ‘ wwebgianmics eh Cor. 11th & E Sts..N. W. iil nMAphone: Mein s600 a ‘ Temporary location duri con - ! 1g: T ton of our new bidg., 1004 pe ; if FRANK p. MORSE, Manager lee Co ’ nt fe. es 6 JAMES BERRY, President : East Washington ebees +) pep. inn aa caw oe W. CARR, Sec'y. Sec. Sav. & Com) ‘eed | ' ¥ El Co fdg be.. +0 j =—=—_—_>—> — } Seventh Pees ccc eee. 1 Se eee Fl Coa 6a ‘27. °°) ag 9! SU UEENEENNENe Se A eee a DIE ove INDUSTRIAL SECURITIFG Arundel Corporation 34 Amer Wholesale pfd., Baltimore Brick pfd. oe g . ° Corcoran Pete porte pb ae Ft Diack eae 99 The New York Life Insurance Co. ahh ‘ ernheimer-Leader fa 2 : Firemen‘s : Crown Cork @ Seal re 5 Offers to Make “— Day Sulph & Phos (o.. rp 7 , ae ~~ | Pelion Tire & Rubber. | y : , Columbia astern Rollin a Fi ) ido SE | i4''| * Betcnen Won irst Mortgage Loans MISCET. SOUS. a oe I Penesch & Sons Ine] . ¢ | ) Db. ©. Paper Mfg. pte... 7 | Ve lis vine 62 | On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia pederal Bese. Co. p ot sat mig and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, % | Lanston Monotype | 100% OC 4, (Merch, Tfr. & ati OTL, SECURITIES r . Mergenthaler Linot ve Autoline Oj} pfd Nat. M & - pf lvoe #| Houston Ot s 7 bag i " 60c Houses 1 Apartments mened gc | ‘oaet £. | SY tales Business Properties 2 O i Office Buildings vi . 4% 921 7 R cx rights, ik , ie 4 aut é ro ath Re aa es : ON APPROVED SECURITY rious early varieties, barrels, {.0 receipts, 28% ULTRY—Allve, leghorns, fancy, spot domestic, 1.41. BALTIMORE MARKETS. yrs 9% 1250; &-peck ham ra, 50@1.25 --Maryland, Virgint d | ila dats" ‘has ‘ ; TOESB—-Southern, barrel, ns, 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Sct-ia ’ ——> - ua 7-2 — — es a ee rey ss ewes oe @ ga Fa aod Ps > & OD - ~“3-= —D sd~-3 ow. -— —@' > —+ ~ Pe “8-Ir: ae ~> => ~4 rs lie 2 See FES Pa Vea 3032 m= ae _—s _ PIL ee “iO oe FFs > i 2a ~~ a 7) —— ~w >a Sea .; o£, “POD Os ~5a «5 y Ore xiao __ oFF ~~ — ee es = ‘i e=— >see — -—~+ @V@ts~—sa—~ . ‘2t2 OSD Ss Ss >. & | —s - a> a *@ (9) ries A 44) iries BR. rn Pacific (4) rn Ry. rn — one ee Sy om we 2 Oc + 22ers | — Ow S62 oe ow ; * te — aw se a : : 2 i em a Y > as — - ~8=) 22 Obs oy L~) *-a = +3 3 t2ce a —e "ot ~ om es eS ee oom oa. as ~ - - arty. a — — “os gs * 2 £ > - —-z2o Uo ~— ws “mo “> Bw-~? _ — @ «5 3 RS e200 & -— = ww se > ce rs ke PP — me ~~» ~ weaw— Produc Prod, A cage tinental | ae Starr} saben Union Oj] of Calif. (2 Union Pacific ( i ae ~~. BA aan e*. -e -— oan “Dame ‘7 To! 4. SIOoFesoaa F@W=— 539 x . Nor. 1. O. ¢ Gt. Nor, Ry. Uréat West. ; 24.37% gm ....,| Greene © BOR ROL 9.497.375 7.695078 ..,| Gulf Mob Balee-—-New Orieaua, 1.599; Galveston. O04; pf. Ravannah, 26; Norfolk. 133. Total sates te. ee! (6)... day ~ 8,600. Corp. (2.50). || INTERIOR MOV BMENT STokineas heel i as Middting. Receipts. Shy Mts. Stock. .. 17,00 2.777 4.441 184,012 | Houston wa we Ceaoen eos t+++ | ’ S wa ww = +] sezs FF FSeSE pf. (7) rults new (4). %e .P&@ F. (10) . Be. Distributing . 8 Hot. Mach. » & Induet ree. “= Stetar ae an >. te =~ 89 = CF ce ®easos» x - oe bene Sr ie) fs Go -5 > se , FFs FRE es Wma nr > asa-, SFR oe Swe, ~za oF — Rus ee 200 @ o o> BwVRaqwm ©9302 «2 Bees es3 eile to ta ee = i) FFP L ea 2s Pe ae ne . 8. der ‘ . - | . &. ) : 8. Steel Corp. aS 8. &é Re, pgs eo)... Rad | Univ. Pipe&Rad. pf. (7), * > — se 17.83 sd dian Refining...... || Total today | ROT 7.8 Inland Steel 3.50).....! Sales-—-Memphis 1,4), Augusta. : ‘| Inland B&tee! wee C98... fom. 372: Atlante 400; Dallas, 38. -| Inspiration Copper’ (2). | mery, ; Fort Werth, 100, Tota] es to-j Interbor. Rapid Trane..| pdowk oe eas ia ei intercon, Ry ber (1)... gee Ne S&S oe ee > wa me ne 7 A. P.).—AP. . hee a ee PLEB— Maryland ange’ yA: QP.) va-| ° PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. vo Wiles el RAN 4LL H. Ha NE OMPAMN? ; t hampers, BY $—-No bite. fo i . , | e Mora UA aE ONDEN Ivania dairy prints, 0@32. 3. WAT oleae Ro. s warlicky | 1 2p 88 No. 2, 2.60@3.00: culls, =i Ee **a * 2 @-—-n - - s er @voo-as elewwe acon “tw | Other articles unchanged, | articles unchanged, , ¢ eter: ~#. .
Page 16
ROUGH WILL BE PITFALL IN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY WASHINGTON : on eats “Sly r r. i « ae aes oe ‘THURSDAY. JULY 8 1926. TT - TY TIT: TC Nats Beaten. AU. I. to Pass By Giants, 8 to 6 Old Timers Return to Assist at Matty Day Game. ' oe Veterans Take in. Three-Inning Contest. i By figures to EW YORK, July 7 N Kamous diamond vesterdayv returned aecene gies today to honor Christy Mathewson, The Matty day, drew 7,900 fans to the Polo Grounds to see former teammates of the great pitcher participate in a three- inning contest, followed by a full nine-inning game between the New York Giants and Washington Na tionals. The the the memory of or casion, receipts, which will be con- tributed to a fund for a Mathew, s0n memorial at Bucknell univer sity, Matty's alma mater, weresecs- timated to have reached 20,000. A feature of the day was an exhibi- tion game between Washington and the Giants, which the latter won, & 10 6 NCE more the stands rang € with cheers for such old favorites as Hooks Wiltse, Rube Marquard, Fred Tenney, Arthur Devlin, Roger Bresnahan, Joe MeGinnity and other former comrades of “Big Six,” who died at Saranac Lake last October. “Watty's team" emerged victori- ous against a line-up which waa termed the* “opposition,” by a score of 4 to §. A vein of humor streaking the background of pleasant recollections spiced the event for the throng. Fred Clarke, friendly enemy Matty in the old days, twice lost clean-cut decisions to soaring sky- scrapers; Rube Marquard astounded player and fan alike with a steal of eecond; Roger Bresnahan showed the stuff of which the ancients were ‘made by snaring balls behind platter with his bare hand, Johnny Evers umpired the from «a second-base position Emsife, an arbiter for a score years, ruled behind the plate. Commissioner Kk M. riaking a dash from Chicago to ar- rive just in time for the game, joined a group of notables, includ. ing Mayor James J. Walker, Col Jacob Rupert, Prearident John Heyd- jer, of the National league; Presi- dent Griffith, of the Natfonals: Pres- ident William Baker, of the Phil- lies; President Emil Fuchs, of the Braves, and Vice President Steve McKeever, of the Robins. The Giants defeated Washington. & to 6, but only after Walter slohn son had left the mound. Train worked two innings apd fanned four men, then sprinted for the clubhouse A home run bys (ioose Goslin-: with two on gave Washington. a lead in the seventh but in the Giants’ half of the tioning Bob CON TINTED ON PAGE 14 COLTMN & : Part Two} A, P.).] of of memorable baseball strug-. day reported, for ; ‘and found it only | for | (world’s) made by of | ;U.) Ea seconds (A. A. On 6 Track Records Sesqui Track Meas- ured and O.K., Of- ficials Declare. World’s Marks and 4 A.A.U. Ones Involved. HILADELPHIA, Julv 7 «(By A Pd, Lawson Robertson, chairman of the sesquicenten- nial track committee, announced to- that the track at the new mu- nicipal stadium here is not longer than it should be, and that the made at the Senior A. A. on Monday and Tuesday siPbmitted to the record acceptance. They included two world’s and four A. A. U. pionship records. Robertson said that gineers measured the track 141, inches over Under A. A. as Was records ll. meet would be quarter of a mile. rules, it was said, this will be bar against accepting the rec- as most tracks are an inch longer than the exact dias- required a no ords, os: fance Tl’ was stated that Louis H. fi Goidsmith, Philadelphia, chairman of the A. A. U. record committee, would recom- mend that the records be ac- cepted by the national body at tfs meeting next January. The records to acceptance are 440 vards Lin 41 3-5 seconds|} Newark A. ¢ 7:41 Boston A. 1:63 3-5 (A. -Two-mile relay, iworld’s) made by Half-mile run, LU.) by H. Martin, Chicago, A. A. Sires TUR Sites €A. A. U.) oy Phit Osif, Haskell Indian, rence, Kans. Three-mile walk, 2] by Harry Kinels, 35 1-5 (A.A. | ” a 14 vw ~o) .) Ww Leighton Dye, 120 yards high hurdles, " Hollywood A. C. the. and | game | , On Bannockburn Links: of Landis, The Big: tlating the sixth hole at Weedon Gets “Over” Weedon, while playing in railway on July atvle ik. Southern tournament in perfect R. the golf brated 4, cele-| by nego- Bannock: | burn in one stroke. Playing with Weedon at the time. were Mark Slidan. W. E. Schmid) and Robert Dyer, all of whom wit-| nessed his tee shot find a resting | presser, Sh. , Walker rf 1 place in the cup. INDIANS EARNING LESS. Cleveland, Ohio, July 7 ‘(By P.) Earnings of the haseball club decreased from $173 480 in 1921 to $13,294 _ 1925. This became known when FE. Bar- nard, president of the ities pre- sented figures in support of an ap- peal to the county | | | | | ond half, Povich, short stop. Below, are Milwit, catcher, and Ben Sauber, pitcher. proven the most successful pitcher of the Postoffice team. HE POSTOFFICE TEAM HAS PROVEN THE SURPRISE OF THE DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE, AFTER winning in the first half of the schedule, it suddenly slumped and has won but one game in its three starts in the sec- Pictured below are some of its stars. At top, left to right, are Corbin, center field; James Brent and Abe Sauber, pitching He defeated Treasury, 3 to A 2, earlier in the season. ace of the Rialto club, has 4 feet | committee | cham- | two city en-. today | be recommended | Law-, New York A. | iS" employes’ | | with a walk and a Red epror in the | 4ay by 6 to 2 and 6 to 1}. Roush cf | Hargrave: A 'Critr.2 b Clev ree | Pipp.th | Hudgens th CARDS POUND “*' LUQUE FOR AL} 11-2 WIN Put Game on Ice With 6-Run Rally in Fifth — «_[nning. LOUIS, July 7. (By A. P.) Luque was batted out in the) fifth inning today and the St Louis Cardinals defeated the league- leading Cincinnati Reds, 11 to 2. in the final game of the series. The Cardinals bunched six singles fitth and brought in six runs. Dout- hit and Toporcer each got three ‘hits. Reinhart was unsteady tn the | early innings, but settled down and 'gained his first victor y of the season, | AB IT 0O A Bt. Lonie A® n 4 1 © © Holm}? 0. Douthit.cf Toporcer, 2b Bot'mler.Ib 0? Southew'h ef > © Beli Sb 3.0 Farrel! ‘ a Vick, or Thertenow ase 4 ] Reinhart p ae “ a ‘incinnat! om 4 Allen rf 2 _ os a 1 } 1 JNeinich 1 A Zitaman if Emmer.ee Pinelii.as Luque .p Mar.p Potala Ra 1S *Rreaslier } ; auditor fora re-' duction on the assessed valuation of | Dunn fleld eens eat Style SUGGESTIONS The new lines in likable etylefully im the new breasted linena, afriped acaaon'a doubie- models, are now extremely popularamong the amartly attired. SIDNEY (1 Palm Beaches 15.00 — a Flannels 28.00 ° — Tripleweave Worsted 35.00 WeEsT ’ The New Striped Double Breasted Linen Suits 20. Two pieces Wearful fabric adapted to hottest weather. faultlessly fashioned in the newest models. Mohairs 20.00 —>—__ | Shantung W eatherwetwht Worsteds 28.00 Poplin Silks 45.00 (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets.N. W. a a j Cincinnati ; at | TROUSERS | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Totals aa. | 2 j *Ratted for P in ai a @@.@ A gil Donthit (2). | O'Farrell, Emme louls -Dreseen (2) (3). Routhworth., Frrore—-Dreesen (2), ‘Two-base hit---Allen, Rtole haee—Bouthworth. Sacrifices—Walker, Roush, Pipp, Holm, Emmer, Bell. Pouble playe— Reinhart to Thevenow;: Reinhart to Thevesow tro Bottomley. Left on bases—-Olncinnati, 5; “1 Louts; & Firet base on balle-—Offe Luque, ' off Reinhart, 2. Struck ous —By Li 2; hy May, 1; by Reinhart, 1. Hite—Oft que, | «!n 42-8 innings: off May, . in 3 1-3 lonings Wit by pltcher- Ry May (Bottomley). Wid oitehes—Beinhart, May Passed balle—O'Far- rel! lasing pitcher—Luque. Turnstile Cheating Inspected by Braves Boston, July 7 (By A. P.).— Secrecy tonight still surrounded the investigation of the Boston Braves’ finances revealed last night. The only concrete fact was Manager Dave Bancroft’s announced suspi- clon that the turnstile count at Braves’ field had been manipulated for some one's financial benefit. Judge Emil!Fuchs, president of the Nationa] League Baseball club, was due to return from New York tomorrow. Hioim (2) Bell, Rune lopearcer rhevesow So:ftth worth New York, July 7 (By A. P.).— President Emil Fuchs, of the Bos- ton Braves, said here today that he will make public in Boston tomor- row a formal statement as to the investigation into his club's affairs. ~ =e ee — —? To Match Your Odd Coats [Hot Weather Suits on Liberal Terms — ‘115 tw *30 All Materiale—All Sizes EISEMAN’S 7th and F Sts. iries 8 | Brooklyn 2 | Herman.1b &, Felix.if >| Cox ref. | Butler,ss a; Marriott 8b | Grimes.p ‘Vance Wins Second As Robins Take Pair peston, July 7 (By A. P.). | Brooklyn captured both ends of a double-header from the Braves to- Grimes edged Goldemith in the initial ‘struggle, while Vance came out on top in a pitching duel with Wertz in the final. Vance fanned nine. batsmen and the victory gave the, Robins three out of four in the se- Scores: FIRST ARR OA Fewster, 2h 1 Jacobson cf GAME Boston Gautreau 2b J.@mith ef Wyllson .1f 'Brown,cf High:3b Rerrus, ib FP. Taylor.ss Gibson ¢ Goldemith p 2. Taylor - = —_ — A > 82 Wheat.if 3 8 4 . 2 4 ‘ — — greaves.«¢ a | 4 ‘Totals 47 148 271) Totals $3 827 19 *Ratted for Get demith in ninth innivg Rrookiyo 9% 4900608080 0 4 Roston. . S68. 82 6:8 8.2 3 Ruas—-Feweter Jacobson, Wheat, Butler, arriott, Hargreaves, Geutreau, Burrus. Fr- ore—Batier, Brown, B. Teylor. Two-base hits -Gautreau, Wheat, Herman. Sacrifices-—-Har- grea ves. Flermesn, Gibson, J. Amith. Deoable ya eons to E. Taylor Burrus; wt er te Hermans; Butler te oweter ” erma k 0; Besto First f. by Goldsmith, 2 4 1-2 Struck out-——-By Grimes, Wild pitch--Goldemith. (‘SKCOND GAME.) ARH A Bostes. 2! ,Gautreau, a 0 d. Mineo rf. Krookiyn Fewster,2b. se Seo sisted Butier,ss... DeBerry,.¢.. Vance,p.... — : ©! woowecoosh eicocno-socowe~ » a = | eee dete | p= A Pittebargh 2 Moore,2b 4 0 Waner.rf 4 0 Cuyler.cf 4 1 Wright,es . Traynor. 8b 0 Grantham, fb 2 Rarnhart. if & Amith,c. ‘ 0 Aldridge.p... 1 Kremer,p.... See Verio vawe Soe we~-~auNusd Totals... .82 Williame (2), Wright- Kremer, 1. Hit nings: off Willoughby, 2 in 21-3 innings: oft Raecht, 0 in 1 inning; off Aldridge, 11 in & | ianings (none out in ninth) ; off Kremer, 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Aldridge, Losing pitcher— Dean, American Athletes Have Last Workout |™ London, July 7 (By A. P.).— The Princeton-Cornell track team, which will meet. Oxford and Cam- bridge Saturday, today passed through London en route from Ox- ford to Cambridge, where they will remain until the eve of the inter- national competition. Coach Jack Moakley gave the men their last workout at Stamford Bridge grounds today and then will). give the team a two-day rest. Both field and track men seemed*in ex- cellent condition. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS a AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING of THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. i F soecee’ ee i | “SeBejaces0g |"-"quex aon OS * «ee? *¢ att ' ' YESTERDAY'S RESUL wD. Philadelphia, 6-3; Beaten, f-4. (Pivst game, 13 tenings.) TODAY'S? GAMES, Chicago at. Phitadcipbia. Dessert at Boston. tA ai xin He ey 328 YESTERDA Y's RES Les. Breekiyn, 6-5; Rostaen, 3-1, Pittaberagh, 8; Philadelphia, 7. S¢. Lewte, tt; Cineinanati, 2. TODAS GAMES, Philadciphia at Piltsburgh. a : o'-scosocsc~-.seow> RED SOX HAL STREAK OF MACKS A’ s Take First in 12th, 6-5; Then Bow to Zahniser, 4-2. “geet PHIA, July 7 «(By —The Athletics’ Bas. Foam widest of six atraight games P* | B. | Creek, who tied for medal there. Not only did Lynch’s fine 70 lead | ‘ter than the cards turned in by W. Melton and W. | M. DOWNEY, with a 72, | pS was runner-up to Lynch at | © Potomac, while right be- | bind him came W. Salkeld with | a 7h. C. W. Cole, the Central High star, was fourth with a fine 75. The big test for those who quali- ‘fied yesterday will come today at East Potomac with 36 holes of medal ; play, with the winner. and runnerup | and coming home over) places on the District team which open will represent Washington in the!gejoto course tomorrow makes the public Hinks tournament at Buffalo ‘recent British open look like an ' J. Cox at Rock | Diegel, | | of each park obtaining places on the | Washington team. Eighteen holes | | will be played in the morning and | 'the other eighteen in the afternoon. | |The morning round is scheduled to) start at 8:30. The qualifying scores: cetemne. J. J. WLgneh, 70; ‘ 74: W. Cole 77: W. 8. Elitot Bennie. 7H: R , Os de GS, ; Goodwin, 81: G. Fra 1: J. Mater and Norwood tied for six- | teenth plece with &2, a toes of «a coin 71 ate Sree -w ; J 73: 1. a 4° on reek BE. Melton, 78: W. J. Cox, 78; 7 R. Miller 7O: F. H. Prevail, 70; A. 1I.. Pussell, ao: A. BE. Alexander, SO: J. C. Ather fon, am J Parks, 51: Russell J’arke, &1 R “oo * , 6h: B . Rrown, #2 re c acliaaae “3, Perry Colmah, a8. FB. Allison, , 84: C. K. Duncan, 88: J. F. Baggett, &s Argentine Poloists | Beat American Four | was halted today when the Boston | bow Sox won the second of a dou-| Gives Pirates Win | | Pittsburgh, Pa., July 7 (By A. P.). jin Lal ~* after dropping | a 6-to-5 margin ble-header, 4 to the firat game by twelre innings Simmons hit three two-baggers in the first game, but Zahniser was a complete puzzle to the A sluggers in the closing game, allowing but! two singles until the ninth inning. Rommel. who was driven from) the box in the first game, replaced | Quinn in the eighth inning of the second game and prevented any : Regan, Boston second baseman, ‘drove the ball into the left field bleachers for a homer in the ‘inning of the second game (FIRST GAMF } AO A Phila'phia 0 Bishop, 2h 6 Freneh,rf 1) Simmons.cf 0 Lamar,if © Dykes, 8b 4| Pogle. 1b. 1 Cochrane,¢.. 0) Galloway,es. a) Bowmel.® 1| THaueer. 0) Gray.p 2) Pate.p - ' | Beeston AB Fiagetesd cf 7 AR i = —_ ~See Oe svavssu Coc owes www 4 ’ 0 ] ~i2 39 Or SO @ Ww ob 8d 8d 89 ~ ¢Heimach Totals Merrera 8b Totals ho 16984 2 ©Batted for Haney in ninth inning ‘ ¢Batted for Gaston in ninth inning tRatted for Ruffing in ninth inning One ont when winning run scored Batted for Rommel in third inning Boston. 9 9 8 00 0 0808 3 oO OA Phila... 00300900020 0 0 Rune—Rigney, Todt, Regan, Resting, Her. rera, Bishop, French, Simmons (2), Lamar. Brrore—Rigney, French, Cochrane, Galloway. Two-base hite—Todt, Bishop, Simmons Poole. Stolen bases—Jacobeon, Rigney. Sacri- fice—Galioway. Double plays-Galloway to Bishop to Poole; Regan to Todt; Dykes io menewey = Bishop to Poole. Left on bases— Boston Philadeiptia, 12. First base on palo Ott Rufting, off Wingfield,«1; off Gray, 1; off Pate, 2. Atruck BH eH Bananas o>-~0K0SK~e Bear =z o—f 1-4 te, rane. ‘Winning pitcher—Pate. —~Wingfield. Losing vites er (SBCOND GAME.) ABH O A|Phila'phia 2 © 3 O RBishop,2b. 2: French rf... _ - Boston. AB Plagstead cf 2 Simmons,cf. 0) Welch, If. . 0 Dykes.8b.... 6 Hale,3b.. 8'Poole,ib. 0, Cochrane, c. : q "Galloway, eA. -_~ | *Hanser.. 7 14| Engle,as. +Wamby_ Pes Quina,p. tLamar.. | Rommel. P - ' 8Perkine. Totals... *Ratted for Galloway in eixth, | for Engle in ninth. | for quine in seventh. | for Rommel] is niseth. Roston -000123218080 O¥ Philadelphia... 6 3 6 © 6786.6 @ Runs—Todt, Regan, Gaston, Zahniser, Dykes, Home n—Regan, Stolen bases — Todt. Sacrifices-—delloway, French, ss ~-eoS- tao Ney aow —J “moO ROOD > | - ee Oe Sweet Zahalser,p. i }| 2 oo}rHSoOoOrSSo~ FZ ~! we ow H Oem a Totals. “owe SAN oA oS DD ol so5 a cscs oRzo-an ei oe ' — 1—2 : truck out—By n, 1; by Rommel, 1. Hits 6; va A Rommel 1 in y Quine is astead). aid be Monticello sB.50 50 SUNDAY, JULY 41 $3.50 Luray Caverns $3.50 SUNDAY, J00,9 18 renducted§ all-eupense Phene Adams tenures $993. Peraonalls Deminion Tours. sixth | ~woeyonweeooOoar 4613 396 18 | (8), | Hurlingham, England, July | (By A. P.).—In the first match of ja triangular contest for four cups) presented by the Hurlingham club, an Argentina polo team defeated American team today, to 7%. The American players were BSte- phen Sanford, Harry East, Earl Hopping and Robert E. ‘bridge. The winners will Hurlingham, the British team, | urday play Sat- Ll. S. SWIMMER WINS. Vienna, Austria, July (By A. P.).--Walter Laufer, of Cincinnati, ‘woh the 100-metre swimming race ‘in a meet here last night in 681-5 . seconds Bhore an: | re ative. - ai ‘over the Scioto ¢lub can easily sell fl ! but Hair woo the place | ‘such rough. | | } Straw- | 3 goals trouble Is that e One of Tremendous - Length Besides. : Best Field in History On Hand for Play Today. the diMeult | By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. C1IOTO COUNTRY CLUB, Co- S lumbus, Ohio, July 7.—It is taking nothing away from the ‘glorious crown which was placed upon Bobby Jénes’ brow under British skies to gay that the field which will contest in the national golf championship on the ‘amateur event. In addition to all of the. six 'the way to the qualifiers at Poto- Americans who headed the list at | mac, but it was eight strokes bet- | ‘St. Anne’s are Sarazen, MacDon- ‘ald, Smith, Cruickshanks, Farrell, MacFarlane and other for- mer champions and possible future champions galore. It is the stiffest field ever assem- ‘bled on an American golf course and ‘while Jones stands head end shoulders above all the rest, not even excepting Walter Hagen, the door of opportunity for all of them is wide open. d & will risd up and strike some golfing Achilles in the heel, ie not, howewer, a mule titude of traps, as at Oakmont, nor a lot of tricky holes, as at Inwood, nor even the sluggish stream which twists like a enake around the Scioto course. It ts the rough. The word should be spelled in “na letters, ena cam HE avenging Hector, which Golfers talk aboot driving inte ‘the “tall and uncut,’’ but in most cases the language is purely figur- At Scioto it is Hteral. Eves the veteran golfers who are partick pating in this tournament never saw It is composed of @ long and wiry grass which i« so tall that it has ripendd and gone to seed, while underneath is a mass of thick, matted grass as tough as an ele phant’s hide. When the little caddies wander |into this jungle of verdure to hunt for a ball they, disappear and & search party has'to be organised to findthem. When the tournament is $1,000,000 worth of hay. It would not be so bad if there were only a few isolated patches of this overgrown, vegetation. The ery one of the fair- ways, which are|none too wide, are bordered by a rough and the slight- ‘est deviation from the straight and narrow path which leads to glory means disaster. When a ball is al- ‘most lost to sight in the knee-deep grass, a hole that is an oasy 4 be comes a certain #. that some of the highest 5 figures ever recorded for single holea unll be found upon ‘CONTINCED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 4) oieeenemennas Sallieatenentiienenmemmnentdl OB BARNETT predicts Ti A aT i ee -_ ~~ ——— | | } = — oe ee | FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE “15 now on~ - a pair today All Oxfords Included —Some Now $7.75— ith & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 3212 14th St. “Man’s Shop,”’ 14th and G Sts. a. Ave. ve. §. E. 1914-16 233 Pa.
Page 17
~ we —_ ~~ me THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1926, : een aitivancatie a SE Re earn USE nem Op tpeemee *. a 8 amg = starts > aaa: iin ona 0-908 its enmmegemats RESULTS AT RACELAND, KENTUCKY, JULY 7, 1926| ROUGH WILL BE GREATEST FOF. RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., JULY 7, 1926] | | (By the Associated Press.) ratte eesremnaeomg eres. cxime ee! QE OPEN GOLFERS AT SCIOTO) mun «.. Prag de iy ' ’ ' riiny RACK Five and one-half furlongs, Puree, $1,000. For &-year- i allow . te. net Suet... Wiener ad, Cleveland's b. «1 ; Aturt good. Won driving, Went to post at 2:84. Of ‘at 2:90. Wineer, 2. Madden's THE W‘SMINGION, POST: 5 Oe Ee UIE wt: “* © 2 Oe eee ee ae ee , i , ’ BS Is Expert S - d » Cleveland, Time, 0:24 1-8, 0:40 ‘8, 1162-6, Soe Y ch f. (2), by Frior Kock—Srigeur. ‘Teaiued by W. @. Walker. Time, 1: ee : anctansmitaaiiaerentit awe i na reeemienees ee “rere ' + a. : : r Str. Finish Jockeys Btrai PP as sy “a cr i a Ma ae ’ — ral ie eee on BAS H ee ee ee tery (CONTINUBD FROM PAGE 18.) | Armour's incoming card showed |foe ami. te 6 6blUGlUR Oe is q : , ; the scoreboard before the tour- | six 4s and three 3s for a Wial of $3, | Goer”: cea. me 4 e¢ 6h Dottie Asc, | oe at inion her unsowite nae : i Y . nament ia over. hisgentire round belng distinguished Arabesque... x , hts te Mi ; ' | jarn Dollar ties + ; tes Z ‘ % : Jal Atel ) - : : Callie SPS 1) Trenchard 8.30 : Soa le a ae a ee enna Cenines enemies nae A ee nn. Jim Barnes, after floundering by four birdies. Not all of his Hack Curl, displaying a world of speed, raced Never Again into 4e@ , eet apereaps nts eae tenner —- a ’ Bir. Finigh Jockeys 3° i) “ - ——_ ee ee eS au —_ meh me os ee ee zm tl > oe Oe vs we D> > = 3 7 1. Mortimer, 2b. O Wretiir _. 8 Manning.p... 1. Robertson. th 2 Rocker, Ab fy Wolvrerton.es = Raille.c. : ) Har'gtan,ct O Allen.r¢- Wallrf h * de Tel Ba hed ed ~Plee & & Btw eA7h G22 IanNwWwI~OrPr Ww hiteweeh ¥ ey re aq ‘Two-doliar mutuels paid Book Binder. $6.00, $3.40, $8.00; Patse Face, $3.40, wD: Hole | : : Card, $4.00, ; ; sia ha oe hopelessly through the hayfields and | strokes were perfect but he kept in sad yg he aad grt oo ghee te Vet aes aft cen” te ave the chew ; sf ‘ lwok Kinder forced the cart ‘@ wet b ole Card, made a wide turn inte the stretch — ‘or : af Gabardine Is Expect- when he assumed command ae f jm with 4 out at the ead. BY bey Face broke slowly, raced setting no results with any of his hte fairway and made marvelous MECOND KACK--Ove mile and seventy yards. Rialto Purse, $1,000. Vor pease: ° (on the inside in deepest. footing most of trip, but Gniwhed fast under punishment. clubs, said today that he proposed claiming. Start good Won easily. Went to post at 8:00. Off at 8:06, ’ recoveries from overapproach d ed to Win Start at =| Card tired hadiy im last eighth of @ mile. | / tomorrow to fasten a razor blade to wESORCHOS ANG | 8. MeNaughton's vb. ¢. (3); by Omar Khayyan Chemulpo, Trained by @. aughtos. : | RECOND RACE. Five and ‘gue-halt furtonge Yuree, i “4 re Spit clés one spware; either a brassy or an iron and thus sey ty oeny og ei tops ball gee Time, 1346. i RGN SP = claiming. tart gee. ron ving. rent -te poet at 8:10. Of at 8:21. fener, &. T. aede was Start Poet St s tr. Finish Jockeys Devonshire. | ee ff { te War Star--My Raliot. Trained by 8 T. Baxter. Time, 0:34 2.5, wees canes Been. ogy oe a single putt He was the only Feces ang SEBS 9 ‘ : " 18 i* O42 45, 1:02 85, 1:1 -, @ e . . o St. Jotin 5 % Starters Wet Post st fee & ser Jockeys : : So much for rns runee although lie. A ae og ene san won dence ore Le 4 Only Rtar.,......, ‘ : % 1.°oW it is in itself worth a column of de- Anacond : r . bi ‘acle BHI... |... yi ; °° " y : oe ; ' : : Camouflage Another |::":"" | Bisa scription. There is another thorn | thoroughly satisfed to get under ea a ROO Oe. SL Se ee Sl Tae nis ingg | OUt the Lyon V “. Bovtsie ‘ Fae in the side of the would-be cham- : j Korean ran as {f much the best. He was carried wide on paddock turn, bat ran into lea in a brilliantly Given an Edge Dy eee eS ROR gE * ‘oo | pions. It is distance. The Scioto “gr though rt ae ee ey nach Rie Ok eee te ce ee per ae ee eee ee Lyon Villag pe Countess Claridge re : ; ” , Baytine ‘course, even from the ordinary back |®°' Mean any ng, there was THIRD RACK—About six furlongs. Purse, $1.200 added. The Vulcain Handicap. Yor Lare, the Libert hurler, for three Handicapper. foes Heliwand.............4. eo wo B IN eG: ORO | RR 0.88 tees, has a length of 6,563 yards. plenty to interest the crowds which a-year-olda and upward. Start good. Won handily. Went to post at 882. Of at 3:35, runs in the opening frame Lare set- | 53 no dolar matuels paid—Only Star, $4.00, $3.00, $2.40; Uncie Bill. $17.80, $7.80; Garr. This has been increased by setting thronged the golf course. A large b Annae eincocas Stables b. f. (3), by Samoural—Herodia. Trainéd by 8. C. Hildreth. tled down and held op sents ‘ me. 5 his A te be ridden cut eras pred from start. made an exceedingly wide tars tate stretch and | six of the tees still farther back, so | Sallery followed the match het ween ot ae ee , = without a score until the eighth. ‘In By BERT FE. COLLYER Satshed ts abun Gpmesere On. tbe nalle or Cunte Bel ana e met with sariy Iaterterence, | hat the course now measures al- rend ton t Fred Me cod and | Barrens tO boone ate ei te, abettys rallied nn, Ay saga sah cg 88. finished in clese quarters on the inside of Uncte and also me in against re McLeod and | The Vintne } EDWELIL DAY Get on the! vrnrap RACE --Seven furjongs. Purse. $800. For 3-year-olde and upward; claiming. Start most 6,700 yards. 4 r e French, the latt bel All Tm All : to score enough runs to assure the. Bedwell cus! attler ot ¢ good Won easil Went ¢ t at 8:41. Of at 3:48. Winner. 3. D. t's ch. 4) This means that in addition to be- | Emme ca, atter being vict , | e ell cush rattle at Chi- | seed n easily nt to pos @ a 43 tee Greot's s (4), Roland ory. cago today. The ex-druggis: "Preto Spiteful Trained by J.D. Grant. Time, 0:24 2-5, O:86 2-6, 1:162-5, 1:31 | ing straight in the middle of the | defeated. 3 and 2. McLeod continues ‘Bvorgiade 1 Ceeenees es a owner starts two today SiN Area Starters Wet Poet & 12 Str. Finish Jockeys fairway the drives must be an long | to be the marvel of the golfers here. acon . : : - | Maiben ARE and “Butch” Hutchin- NORRIS in the dearth | tg coor Shee geo SE 4. 4p 4 +h a tu as broad shoulders, well-trained| In the British open there were Only | Red Pennant 3 sea ‘* gy (78 , Mortensen 2 | son got two hite each for anc - | Lord Meis nS a Ms : five players of greater age and in asjuaise quic ‘ame wide in stretch, but easily held The Vintner. safe. | Lib ; GELLE a. * Saag ag Lp She Goes 1g oe ee : 3° muscles, complete concentration and Dp _ Basquaise quickly ran into lead, came wide in str ) y | er,s s0erty, ‘while: Fowler 0 tae. a The stable | rene k - 3 ee Pe ’ perfect timing can send them. this event the golfers who are older | The latter broke tast, saved ground aud was nest best. Ail In All, always close to pace “ame the same te knocked eden, is have a sweller riding | 800 Boo 10 Pee ee ne | " he han M d bab! ye ee ee Ta ae le eee | ¥ on each horse a ae that tc q| “ ew 3%": 6 é , . Even “Chick Evans complained than cLeo probably even less in FOURTH RACE-One and one-quarter mites Curse, $5,000 rhe Empire City Handicap | Manning, Lyot Village pitcher, enough for oY : ats ’ goo i today of the length of the course. number. Nevertheless, he was hit- Start poor. Won driving Went to post at 4.58 Of at 4:00 Winner BR a ferry s b. « got two hite. ; ROCKET - . | Goes, 3 ERS siniadi tte’ -ustee ‘Slik ees Saas If the drives are long and straight | ting his wooden shots today well up | (49, by Ambassador IV Agnes Sard = trained hy G. M. Odom Time, 2:05 | J “t, a frequent winner at Frightful took the lead by alipping through on ne ast after leayv re o 1 Senseare Post 8 P “s . Ste imist s oe , Aurora, will be stenpinc ser ‘quarter, immediately opened a good gap and maintained it rest ef trip. Lerd Meise wae| the rest is comparatively easy, for | to the distances covered by the oth | pStarte: Wat Pec . ‘ . Pinion eee _ Today the Boys’ Club Elks tackle front in t} ang Pping down in outpaced ip stagps. saved ground inte stretch and, under hard urging, made @ game fnish.| the greens are large, are not too|er members of the quartet. He waz Cloudland 06 “ur eo” 9% (eNahen 16 _ the Aces at 2 o'clock, while on Sat- Picnt oat . Aree spasm AP. | Uy ee Gore Sey far out of tt first fve-eighths of a mile, bul came with a great burst dangerously trapped, and being ofialso handling his mashie and his | bisptey fe 168 é; , . : : yt - 2 : ot urday, the Aces meet Kid Kelley and possibly ne ; wen f ally craic & rovnTal RACE Four and one haif furiongs Purse, $900. For 2-year-olds; claiming vegetative wert, like the greens at putter well, his card, even with five oe nets 162 . ? ee Mortensen !5 ‘ the Elks face siberty. SR outsprint.him for the short Start good. Won ca@iy Went to post at 4:16. Off at 4:17. Winner, Susie Ferm | Burning Tree, are excellent putting | 56s on the inward nine, aggregating: Biondin. +z Au ‘ PEE... : ; we atee 3 3 | pee | O AiLyon Vil i ont | Stable’s bo © (2). by Sir Barton-.Madras Gingham. ‘Trained by BK. Spence. Time, 0:24 6, | surfaces, although a trifle fast. 76, Jones’ golf was spotty and he | ~begnuts: perkectiy ridden apd rated back of ee eng en eee ees See Ween) JAC K VORGA \ Colate lasses his (OAS, OAT SA ; saat picked up on two holes field and took lead in lant sixteenth end won: gong tee ( loudiand, S ent ee ee H'chinson ss ' Naeeteun — ae.“ Search Cee Seratah te ’ ' : | ' : than usual, forved a fast pace and held on camels ‘splay was rushed up at the half-mile = “ee the second Any old price scam Clabes Start ser) n Piston on ya | ‘roe I a. nen. oh _—, aa Roland Mackenzie and Watts | we seeded ground on turns. but weakened in tas Kteentl Display broke sideways and | ee . i; mee w Rdward 8 : 3 12.89 che bien eh: va dd igen ae §|Gunn defeated George Von Elim, | bumped Dionin Whitney. re 400K for RUNDARK to run’ aq] Appearance | Bs ; ) * ha, 21 AN cacer, fnere | who scored a 73, and 8. M. Newton, | FIFTH RACE, One and onesistecnth | Vurse $1,000 The Empire Putnam or Rudasill Bb fi : , he hd 6.00 4 r , ‘ oh a e ante ‘ ware ‘ tmin , 1 ier ’ iv Vent te at .! | Fowler « different race from hia previous | ween ; h " z 4 sae q 20 Hl can be low scoring. Thie was Burning Tree, by & narrow margin. ’ A “ oo As a Atabie's be me f ' hiren Aaah. Feetned by ‘’ Phillips. | —— Thy pl inthe third. MEDDEING Two-dollar mutuels puld- Munday Clothes, $6.80, §360, §2.80; Bdward &.. 1910.40, $4.00; | iret wy state ed ee Mackenzie's card “, 76 was not) Time, | aes. eae “ MAY prove lroublesome | Appearance, 82.40 mour, the profeastonai o the spectacular, his trouble being tha! Starters vt. a : Mints , ioekeve ; ' Gtals a unday Clothes broke very fast, went on top at once and was sever in danger. Edward 8 ' ; ih 3 , | Mall Cee ah ’ ’ nol beg Total 3 - here. ae ieee the eee. Gampenael and hung on gamely at end Appearance appeered to have | ( ongressional olub, who was the he encountered the deadly rough oa dood j aherty we a 2 . 2 ° 0 GORGE Won w clever race iast diffleulty finding hie footing In the rough going, raced wide, but waa ridden bard all the wey. atar performer of the day with too often with pushed. tee shots. | insulate . , - land is ' ss heey ie . . > 2.8 6s = hime out and 1 me mo Tees ' PIF TIE RACK. One and ene-eigith miles Puree, 8800. For B&B gear-olde an upward; claim ae aa 0 ” ‘ ’ , *h Esehenuer fehan went i wit) 1 ibe vl th turn fook' tend ane ** rt a win } Ae ” wid ” } bases — yosee oe ane A . WAN, Just ear sore 7 as’ : re " i a ca “as ) ‘ e rehearsal for in perfect figures. His card with THE RLETCH ER ENTRY ap- | a 4 a , . Prt wd =e nescie eae golf cham- | cane & OTTAWA ENTRIES. RACELAND ENTRIES. " . a wetter ef 5, 0 pears best Bil the oOpene 1 if h : ee carping ; j . 1} Jone > , shi ‘ d y over the } 736-vard Par aut 1 ) 4 A a A } itin | it Ac} The Tuvenite purer Bs mr) r ifis't rr AC ye Purse sam Claiming | es! . > ” > ‘s Deammat Ota BD hest of the ot hers | Valle ae 4 4 ‘ “S et - Nearoide Arve furlongs rom olde and upward fite and one haif fur +4 ' “?S v Lindstrom 3b Mi ARENGO of } > As Alice I, Aine rity " rat po ' links of the Scioto ( ountry { lub l’ar ity 1 ‘ a ae 3A te } Tome Iles ion al jatre Hoyr tf ne ie -“ # Coben 3b ag ee cc cae, Ot IN| doi Noung as . —— = brought the prediction from a num- | Armour ta ee Sool 2 seme To 1.4 Wi T kda | ple rinee Lightfoot 107 5 Master Hand yen ’ , Meusel.if ad f had an un- . Runme!l WO & Hearta:the mS Hes 108 4 Carpenter 109 4 Harris tb '‘¥ Terry 1b best form right now. «h ruld , OS UE m0 . -: is repent! \ : uel» ei Ariu 5 *O "ie 340. Deuble Star, $2.50 2.60; | Jim Barnes ne in the fifth : t eat rrtollar mutuels paid-—Bariuse ws s | ber of stars that the man who wins official record of 32 for the first | 4?Elisa Jee 92\0 ¢Fiees me | 3 ‘ we'? Tones oo | Sica ae : yr Feery.1b. ) ‘Ss ; ‘EST : , forced th - tof the way, turned wide into stretch. but foand beat foot. | the tit! ip the 7 2-hole struggle ’ . . o Rater ; ire. pa S Harria vb : Farre!! oa ROWLAN D'S REQUEST ma) on 208 sue eee Gus Giaine in final furlong. Double Star raced tn close quarters | din | Fn te might not have to! nine, gy Pe ee ee il racoe, UBrexement over his recen: | armnd last turn. but #niehed fast when viral Precccerg “he }on the 80-yard eighth, where he! secon nace. Puree, $00: claiming. 3 | eS | ipward: five and one-half —_ PISewo-set: 52-29% 3 HACE Turse, $900. claiming 3. | ag ty . or © } nniag CHICAGO haps Way MOE r ' é ‘ai > proof that the undulations o ©/ shot from the ninth tee. It landed \ Ol1T Faith WW 2 FO. Girl ioe \ Miss Fountain lie *Ratted for Morrell in ninth inning Pivat race Rocket Apnelinte. Reward Queen Rens eeeees ' 4 | yey sae treacherous fairways may be con-! to the right of the green and 14 Royal Pick 110 1k Dependen: ogi = Bilver Wings 1 6 Golden Laura. 106) tRan for Davies in seventh inning. — race AP OK -* The Wire (olden pte eK 2 : . i * Hig ; . ' y : ok quered, for Tomimny Armour, ' of | bounced lightly into the mouth of | 1h Feit 112 f Rinek Art ‘ , Mae ana?’ ele Ila 12 | regier, Pee ie @ Ries. Biuege, ssion Chimes ; » ‘ ~ - ’ ne ' - on i Ora ta) ew Maw TT a ~imer mi i , 5 a : ° ; rrr hed race Rundark. Meddling Mattte Long | Harry B 1s ee. (4, ms *oucon 2 z Washington, scored %35—-33— 68. | a gaping caddy without hurting; '°hmma w ae ag “ ” ak . , FOURTH RACE. $500. claiming: 3. | Fattel!, Davies. Errors “Resin, Bice. Sdentes’ eel ; ; Overtake PF r! } ae 4 st 8 17 mene Lovell Mattr oe Nimrod Deliy Tbunhar Rook | 2 aes - ’ par R He! ns Soe ee. wees Celming, oO | Finer vi rare o% furlongs; 3-year: | titie play was shown by the fact thar. HE professionals defeated ‘ Melodie . .. 101/10 Clapper 6 Brown Retry 102.12 *Phytlis Gentry | Merkle. th lemnit Mireay Lady, Shasta Rock, In | year-olds and upward; five afd one-half fur y Be sinter ', 1075 *Donsview 110: such sterling performers as Bobby the amateurs, 12 to $, in 4 Alletache 101/11 Lady Easington Fh eligible Gilbert .2b Memaity longs le Bei 3 . i Seg , * , 6 Piddiestick 1O7 I2 Merry Man ! 13 *San Carlos 107 | Fletch ; , | 2 Jewel of Art.....104 4 Primed 107 | (nese events. winning fou idles . ; | Fletcher.as 7 io7 | JOnes, British open and American | h , 9 Ww Kalmon entry 7 SIXTIT RACE--Purse, $800: 3 rear-olds and | Deviin.ab. i Fourth rave. Gaberdine, Rock Sugar, Blue r fan San 1M 4 *John Joseph | r : , | 3 *Mexican Pete...1107 Bruce . : J : nines 12 *Firth af Forrh 1009'S Louise Wagner. (4 Fiying Ant......1008 Fleet Street itt; aMateur title holder. took well over complete matches. Densmore FIFTH KACE—Porse S800. claim): _ | upward; atx furlongs | is mae °°? rents | MeC'mick.ct 2 1 ! ur Gains tired badir after setting tae pace = DS Wisisires see = & ot 29D3t?3~—85 Sw Did *Tasylor iJeanes 0 Totals 4. 2@8@2@ ou-Sewrs Ove _ i 9922>-sc3N0m ' ' Fu ot Oppesine Bresnahan c. MeMulleo.c.. Tenney.1b Evers,2b.. Dahlen as Clarke.tf Kelly ef Hunter.3h... Thielmann rf 2 Marquard.p o~ 7-~> Fifth race Marengo Jubal Eariy. Row! nda) tat . oa : . , , Oe - ne ’ ' a 108'S Approval. ....... 1101 tFieteher entry. | 80 for the first round today and any Shute, West Virginia amateur —‘ear-cids and upwrad. one m : | Cook.....119'4 Dusty Mars ve | 3 | Also eligible BECONT) — RACK--$1.000; iy furlongs: number of other golfers of excel- champion, and Alfred Sargent, | **7* , aiken . 2 Juller 1067 Myrtle Retle 109 | Murray.rf. Pertar, fh ‘Tem'e MeComb 10612 Sel's Kilts - claiming S-rear-olde and upward YI ar‘are vided Hapa! Ss. ’ ; 1a &§ Wong Rok 112 | perman, Serenth race Masquarado Links. Spuce j we 4 om Sao ee } 112 / lent standing had trouble to keep | of the local club, defeated Bob- > *Margaret &+ | 4 ’ ‘| | 4 tOwerdrafs 10 O Marr Kinkead 101 | MeGinnity.p 1 % pus |} 10 Rari Pool . ... 11013 Virginia Moree. 1 Cumsha an | Se 2 Midinette % & Unione! = | A Wiltse p z | a >; around 80. Jones did much better by Cruikshank and Jock Hutchi- & aaa | oo 113 | © Burke © Bes. . .- 108 | ; ' vw « 4. i r Parrish entre. ~~ Totals 14 Best—Geberdine. 1? ies Sue 1} | Beri a. ia CONNAUGHT PARK. , 8 Cleos Rovhester. . . ‘ay : “ o | a ines” an 110 in the second circult, however, ap On, g and wl and Chick Evans co ; . Lead anes } mi at SEVENTH! RACE ical ssw) Aiming 3 Matt, Team 22> race Camouflage, Idie Thought», 1 a t2igtpisa D> ee eS ie | RP 2-322 —-~130—y 4) w2r-O@O2--weP 8 oe eo ~-—Saed > , SECOND RACE -lurse, $300; claiming, First race. Heartache. Poat Harn. Sunme! ae : chalf f eh eees . AC ' ae aoe cpa ee engi mn eee | none ane ~ ds 44 | proximating 74, with several putts and Jimmie Johnston, held Leo ;' na . ss vi : year-oide and upward: one mile and seveats l« a | oe | Lamp ...... 91/12 Dolly Dunbar... 107 | | ) i | K. mi elation: : watts eim'* corer reel, “Phaity 13 Broce Seen: 20 eee | , unholed. | DPregel and John Farrell square mit yards on Re hee | ye ttne- Merkle. Giibert, Fletcher ; " 12 °Rs Golly 195 & *Fanoc . : WS 18 Johnny Raker. .112 15 Gallons 110} Harry Hampton, of Memphis: | with a best ball of 70 | 0 im | t My wee tice Toes 2) Meiten (2). Marquard Frror—MeMullen. “WT Salmon en 13 Lampward .- 110.7 Ameeth Ire 1) | 94 Sheplifter 105/18 Indemnity 106 | Job Gold f New York Al . = Peraete 1121/7 Scrape ; , 2 Island Fair: m6 Watehtnl 2 | ome rue—sicsunie” beret cre elie | ; * Ale ettgtoie oe | MB Biem...... BT/16 Bieter Diane 102 mie e7eee, © ’ oe ork, and meat 4 Fire Tor 100 & *Srockade me Up Bhe Goes pa 4 lady Carolyn 1 | McMullen Sielen ses~ Marquard, Fletches, saret. 81 |} Rob Also eligible 14 *Male 102'17 *laobel © 92 Espinosa, of Chicago, scored 71 ifigen and MacFarlane had a best | i *Transplent 1040 *Harp of P phees 102 7 Se stag . ve eee pee. play ag ard ts Evers to Tennen % Red Mill . ° 108-12 Kidder * | 16 Cinnamon .. 1045718 Lieat. Farrel! 112 c j pe ong $s net 104) i reaentive: estes | ible i a sin "Tenner rhe e Fornotn Tear ‘plant flialy 10 "Miss Lane 104 13 Minas Leighton TRIRD RACE. $1 oo: & furlongs claim nae tly pnts ch apa gah lt al ype gee ong yaar i é SEVER rli RACE urease SAO) claiming 7 Left on hases in Oppasing Re 1 Beventh race (hhutja Viste Litnelogs Wide 11 Salton : 110 img: 2-year-olds ee 240; Foe, 107 (Yerrsiti, 8.00. Time, 1:07 1.8. | Werld Goure ior ihnee” for *)._ 9.00, 8.80 ; AR 10:8 Ressmend } Et Ae wy + ee L said nee eae this year, and the only plon in 1922, holed an 80-yard ap- ig dle pye ~ WEA gcc a! ra Poamnart . ~vormnens jr The Law. Ena, Kidder, Tacne sean Jewel, Monastery, Tarewell. Sanguine “en tire «(4 . , "u : arthe Me sane 4 ean re ey > , : oe Clormes , +f en « Mie Charlies Whit R Prickly leat _. JOR T Mine Jennie AIXTH RACKE-—@1.000; 8 furlongs eleine réagon a ball can be play- proach for an éagle | on the 480- (Peternell), 8.73. 3.00, 2.40. Primed oa FOURTH RACE gn00. 8 year-olds ead 3 FOURTH Race pon EE inte pas Fourth rave Silent Lillian. Pires tight. | * pe La one ©, $500, claiming; 2. | ing: B-yenr-olde an upward ead from the foot high June grasa yard eighteenth to get a beat ball ar ge A poi bs dagsgan: ward 6 furlongs, Norerona, 8 (semith), 7 olde and upward ‘ina Oy f:7 08" e cs ree, ' ' ne . , ; . : °, anu iMown i e als ‘ie of ' onnale . . Alle " | | | Gambling Tony. , ne 7 *Perrequet te that the stalke have ripened of 69 for himself and Willie Hun- | -° 10° Rockbottom, 108 (Hants), £00, Time |¢ de: Pott 8.40; \ iicowomee Hem Rack of Ages venrolda: five furlongs ! 108 irde © the Wind. Pegaaes a: - | ZCamouflage .....1 A Winding Through. 105 ; : STA Tap Rall... oth et lal eR Camilla ... | 9 Cleon . a? and become pervious to a sharp ler, of Los Angeles, and defeat) THINY RACK Kor & yenrolen am! cpward | 14h Motfoot, Gunnysack. Sundrae, | Time, ¢:14. ob Mario, &. Donerd n fur im our sly) ot ae ' latte ale® fan Revolt aten ran n : urner iPetern. , 2 Mise Innocence. 107 A Glenmare 4 | Cave We ' ae heughe an : , nel dines , wt cage call MIA TS *ftionda 100'T SC aplinger 1h S Warne dren baits stale eae a | = Plow from the iron. | Eddie Held, transmississippt cham. | {, furl Donges, 115 1 Met pee Hoy | FIFTH RACE. $500; allowances: Syear] vrere pac Inmocene: { Argall _. 1O8'R SQueen of Kheha 110 Th { : pion and Clarence Wolff of St. J» , — ide wthd upward; - furlong» Helle H. 108 ACK for 3-year olis and Meepnih race Vow Hoe. iatbt hiery | MEVENTID HACK 800° elatming; Seyear. | 9 SCH Con Carne. 100/12 Puten .. hid Th , ‘ | wr Pea, Nimrod, 1G (Taulleles, 3.5 rie, | ine eee a yd > hae Ts upward 1 (Cramp), 4.00. Aon Fitghe : olde and upword, mile and TO varde Aline eligible e grees are. con pafatively Louls, 6 and 5, BAe Varefres Lieut Varrel) y peed s +4 ‘Alle ak . y ia tet me te 4.40; (MeKiror:, AsO. 2 Ww Pest—Bride othe Wind vardn ! ee sd Weetthregtcr | Settee i179) Small and well trapped, so that the| Max Marston, of Philadelphia; | P°*". John Finn, san Hedron, i \ Verratt), 2.00.” Time, 1-00-13, Pinder | Oat ws thee Coleen). 9.00. | Time Dy, RACELAND. b oniery, Fitane, .. E8i@ Beveiane | lay | 18 *Mecky Bue ..., 0118 *Nirector — || gp | Ditches must be meticulously ex-| Archie Competon, of England: Tom |" FOURTH RACE Five and May Rruen, Jake aiso ran false can. tat Charlentte. Pipes of Pan leat Fares | baw Lieht font BWamaol My ys © iene | ; hunacea , : : . ’ ° , . . ware | TH RA ‘EE a el : ¢ ¢ } © re nola ae Renning Fas . | SREVENTM RACE--81,000; 1 ana one-eir act to reach the carpet and the bal] Howard, of Australie: Wilile Ma- | fF “vearoide ane iad Le + a alts . poser b tie ne u ake - a pi mo a > faa ee oe i * - jo , ‘ 9 * ~ ’ tia weed. 450, 2, 280 Molinera, 108 «Smithy. | ITs (Crump). 4.40, 8.20, 2.80: Driftwood Mase ef " n Ad 7 ar | ow ! 11 atid " Rabhbli g { + is Iph ! ‘ : * oH AD lena we Min gers , & 0 . Time, ie ‘Ww | teon). 11 Artetotie 1S year-olde and upward: sie furlongs I ttt tt Se eine 7 : ) ' h miles: elal : Breer. ; : entine. 1 oe = } mult oe a.” Bettys 4 pent 9 ian i RE OO ward | ne Heveerelde a04 ep-| must be cut sharply to hold. guire, of Houston; Clarke Cochran, | | peterneti) 24 iomn 92% tibaemen Paenes rare fiohion baura. O) (art Abtee Foun | rv byte clear: track donk 4 *Madea , —_ ‘ou These conditions made Armour's of Philadelphia, and Jesse Gullford, ‘TA Time aa ¢ ‘bles Wy A version 2 Crosew ine 108’ A Link 18} 8core the more remarkable. He of Boston, scratched today, while Raster elie Fass atl Nor is Radianes 'ilelen T @len ran 7 Iinatproof dur ¢ commissioner, Pop ian, (Relle), 240 ‘tm . Pa a Praasces: Jane Hound sine fan | Lucent. Willow /Treb also ran, raw SEVENTH RACE. ahoo claiming: Syvear. | SEVENTH ~—One and one-sixteenth ole and upward; | mile, Steter Jonella 10a | claiming: for 8-vear-nide Neorts, § 00, 26) 240 Karach}, 10) (Meri mook i” (Harrington: mee) 3200, 220: Move On Meth. 104 iS@mithi, i: ly Atwell. 90 = heed ‘dato ty ° fourth rave Aliright Sir. teae Nor 1 Prom CHICAGO ENTRIES. 4 feene 8 ee aa 10 a Teor, had five birdies, but was one over John Reuter, of Dickinson, N. Dak.: | PIFTHW RACE ne miie the ’ evenetite: a ' handicap, for 2 year olfs and upward foine Tom par on the 180-yvard fourth. All Joe Stein, of Nashu, N. H.., and Si- Y.400 added Pani Ary i Reter — trace San Carlos Pelion Mt Augus FIRST RACK Purse, 81,200; &.year-olds and r : cs f y ir Sitetetena Ti cok’ wae . a upward: five and one-half furlongs las Newton, of New York, were Aan, be Ties) eae: 2:40.’ Time. 1:41 8-3. Metetosh. Manay mw: | 300 en 2"(Glanellont): oot nnn e: Rivth race. Myrtio Belle. Lord Jillian, Littl 1 Floating BR 1a Mutiny .. .. TOO118 Al Kripp....... 01 m4 : eating Baliot..198| @Cenway ......199 4 ripp addded to the list of those who are : ——— s sionist, Rock and Hye ales ran 43-5. Mary Rien O. al *. ¥ | wv 194 | 14 Beariet Rugier.. 94:17 4 e Dever.... ® ’ Reuthwind. Mr Pepp Piag of Truce Son Ami } hin . alae ran. : 5 ohemera’ ‘san bee” {| 15,Riue Spectacles 107118 Whit. onl] LT RACKMAN’S SELECTIONS eligible to start tomorrow. Zack Alexander. Keth's Alibt. Deep Thought. | = —————— a a ee Watchful, My Ks t / ; rare ‘a j ‘ ® sland | « nr wielbhe ss bes sone *Apprentice allowance claimed Orpheus, Captain Martin. Just Davtt ay , PR a 109 The whole field of 1561, barring SIXTH RACH One cua eet David al ites further withdrawals, will play 18) puree, 1.000: cisiming: for A year-olds and n .5¢ PERS ees wexmeae Nee = . ¥ , ' 7 (hay) 4.40, 3.90. 3 i oH e = a - EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. oe eee: holes on Thursday and Friday. Aft-| Tiron ion Waker ne ni ye ee SO Rt Fastest Growin five furlongs, Penbloen, no! i Jack Flergan.....1146\)5 Man FIRAT RAC B— Purse. $1,000; Claiming. ' Flelter Sheteen peten” te er those two rounds the 60 low 194 (Hexham). 3.05 Time, 1-48 Compromise ses on! a *T h wv) ; . . ‘ ; © } a erncts laa } Te + ; 4 eee . ae eee IPO. as goaralde: Ave furlongs. es Welden Spire, { 1, Pa scorers and those tied for last place |PMrniten. Liason. Masaue got ge a ORG: ) vores SET ARR, Dethi Rey, Hab yway. will continue in the Lournament, | niles, Chef DM Oeurre, 107 (Cooper) 1 fe | Were HE or ae 4 tn Marte. ee 2 Pep Rell........ * ea THIRD RACE—-Poeve, $1,200; claiming, 4- a Rresh 1 4 Mino, Gamble, 6 he | 8) 8.25) Quesada, 100 (Dubgist, 4.50, 3.45 . led. playing 3 holes on Saturday. T v loughnnt 101 (Rarnets “ao lime 1 4 ‘enr-olda and upward: six furlongs. 4 *Policeman Pay. ® Medie . Y. Mandicap. I 1 Rundark 5 11314 Leng Point... ae 5 Heuston Piet: 1 “oN hake RACELAND . low total for 72 holes will win tho} White March. Pol Leighton, Vallette. Ron ay fet) ° * *Neautiful Addie Menep sae ' fire, Hrotheriy Love, Polo Star, Peart Med . wa a -] Carpenter, Murky, Master Hand. title. ie; Gente thé nt oe Benet ay Aa) ——' ‘ "FOURTH RACK Purse, $1,200" Syearcolds | | Colton Rauee S Olri mares wince Bil Saint 6 GE: o-; ongs ; ura, ri, Milver Wings. —~— i and upward; 4 furlongs, Promising Tom, Gay Roy I, Ail ight Bir. | HORSE DROPS DEAD 1 Manola ..........91014 Pricemaker: 198 Bb Socacen anere® 338 is seegnee 8 7 Pelion, Hanseit Cees, oo ah Rett Rig , Peanuts Captures | DEAD, 2 tind see TORIB Ruttetin 18 . bas a Pass... Myrtie Belle, Little Cook. ‘Wong Rok. ™ > . Windsor, Ont., July | (By A. P.) of . i te | ee Cr Poe 2.000 hendimaes ae “s Watehfin, Lady Coretyn, Up ge , Feature at Empire When being pulled up following the v2 oh Y ‘oi a, ae ee PCS Rocker, .WASHINOTON PARK. New York, July 7 (By A. P.).-- waning of atte ar eee | | | esa | ot enn aaa - nee 7 Rey Wiiliems.. jg ppellate. Shampoo, Peanuts, odds-on favorite. ran 10 onsnhire tra day, Lore enfrew, ie 0814 Cudaelt 19q| SAummer Time, ack Horgan, La Morte, Golden ie 4-year-old bay gelding, owned by Me et a 4 Me ORES | Ae aad ‘olnt, Mies Rosedale, Meddifng Mattie. furlongs in 2:05 to win the Empire moe nd wpward; seven furlongs, Chiengo, Cudgelier, Molton City handicap, feature of the open-|J#™es Glenn, of Toronto, dropped ot ske se TET 2 Gemaeee, ..... 208 $1,800 eaded: hanai. | Mathilde Beth, Geraet, heth's Prewium, ing of the Empire City track at/@ead. Burney, who was astride A) BR oketh’'s Premium. #1 : | Columbia 11, "Ticker, "Tan fon Yonkers, N. Y., today. Johnny |)!m. was uninjured. f Revallion . er ide end wu rd; 1 1-16 miles, om 4 eve 7 ‘ % | a ine ee ay ete gem p ae -+ssS1418 Goldpn Spire,......126 %. Mandicey. | Callahan edged Cloudland into sec- * Sotnen wid’ Demoteciic. staken. uarts sinter’ tenivon Bene, Bruce. ond place and Display was third, |- ' . # $4,000 guaranteed; 2-year-old Allies. five and ily ch" maeeae eee Nimrod. | with King Solomon's Seal, Bou ar-olis and upward; one mile mne-half furlongs. aioabene i ‘Wood Fa Chalb and Blondin behind. seviwaes OC 1 Cha 10. ae ) : wh. Rtpocader "7 cama hn c T! baie Theignes Birscter o pegnent. The Peoria Jockey club an- | ecnder ¢.. lark......03 ; P Camouflage [3 *Columbia 11.... 03/6 bes : ve inks, Mutiny. Lucky lien, nounced closing of the Exposition dcp ailoumnes citer ; ae ‘ gaits Deane Ma a tiny, lucky os v: Mec@dic. park meeting July 10. week _—_——_—— RACE ty amare parse, | ar sane coe, Rant Horns fae ahead of schedule, This announce- ~~ ate 7? ?o2z2aq aus 2 ae we =33 7 pugoneor, Boral Dick. ment followed a meeting of of- pra ein Waste ns | i aaa nohe Vis ee. es | | © Mele “deh ign —N.’ ¥: Handicap, ° ve : seep eeicc: BOB m4 Linen Knickers,$2.75 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Mawr purese.$1,000; a, Virgtale Moree. 2 : . Ids and upward; one mile lampwert. .¢ ’ Pasoristin’ stake 17 in ht vie not Sheba tn anorence, Caplingey. 617-19 Pa. Ave. A.W. | Weather clear; fast. opie a4 ag a | ‘ snc . TELEPHONE MAIN 5780
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THURSDAY, ie iP. A eS : By. 3. eS: 5 : bers % : » Be aS oa If 5 a Z £3 HESE PLAYERS ARE SWINGING WICKED BATS THIS YEAR. ALL ARE CLOUTING WELL OVER THE .300 mark and apparently are not missing the “rabbit,” which is said to have been taken out of the ball, Babe Ruth is not playing regularly now because of injuries to his legs but he steps to the plate every once in a while and shows that his batting eye is just as good as ever. Cuyler celebrated Independence day by passing the century mask in hits, being the first National leaguer to do so. Smithfield Jrs. Win Ninth Straight, 6 to 4 The Smithfield Juniors hung up their ninth straight victory yester-|. > eT Saat Pe A te ae ay when they took the Astec Pi Juniors into tow, 6 to 4. Harrison was a big factor in the Smithfeld victory with his timely hitting, get- ting three for four, For games with the winners call Manager Rose at Mein 3120, Branch 269 between Rand 12 a. m. Smithfield. ANH 0 M 0 mee | Gotham | coca Colas Break Meet Auths’ Win Streak The Cola nine yesterday de- | feated the Auths on the Washington .s barracks diamond, & to 5. This Marsters, Swinburne, brought to am end the loser's win- Holden on Record- Breaking Relay. — Referee Halts Bout With Willard in ‘N inth. TINCE DUNDEE. furthered the V ring prestige of his Baltimore family iast| night at Kenil- worth when: he} weaved wey, cutting and stinging one Battling Willard, of Lancaster, Pa., to an extent that led Referee Charite Short to hait the affair in the alnth round. Willard appeared an abbreviated edition of Wilile Meehan, and Dua- dee found his round face a target for lefts and rights from the start. The Pennsylvanian withetood the terrific assault In the early rounds and rallied in the fourth to ¢arsy © the fight to hig opponent. This spurt was short-lived, however, and Willard soon dropped back into the position of punching Dag. Jack Renzo and Walt McFeeney provided the liveliest ut of the evening, in which the veteran Itel-: jan handed the Georgetown univer- sity scrapper a surprise, earning the - decision. "FEENEY hepped on Renzo in the firat three rounds and it seemed toe be a case of “say when.” Renzo, however, tock prebgihtiad in Me- . Feeney's stock * when the lat- —— ning streak of eighteen consecutive games. Hall, Snyder and Murdock alarred for the winners, Coca Cola. ARH O Al Auth’s. falles,.... 4| Heltman.se.. spat od yh feh.ib.. ] | “ ‘ > = == > Antec irs, a) Mulihall.zb.. wife.ee.. yingting.ib. ngling.tb. Widmarer.it oh pe le allagher,cf. Piackmtan,c. ABH 0 J Cosua> —sS2a2ser~—ts —- —-Beevrrresse | owmcoucege> s-ssune~ ina. Totals....34 T 4 Coca-Cola... 2 2 pS PR Ue ee ee Ce OU Oe Oe Ruas—Heeter (3), Halli, Dambrosio, Lom- bardi, Sydnor, Shaffer, MeCracken, Holtman, . = Raffo, Petts. Krrore—HMeoit- . ; piro. Two-base hits-—Murdock, Halt. ree-baee hi . Ste - Murdock (2), Lombardi (2), Shaf! ich (3). Dall Faina.¢.... seaggnelli.p Pappes.rf... Totate....341 Bm thgeid dra... Astecs Jre Rryaot.p... MeCr'ben.p. Totals... 38 Sure nse-—soean kee 2 tt Bee ee Veo ~ Oe Sistsmaee Veseusseoo, —2 oo 14 1 Pci w~cosu~- Rie ~~ + ss “3 ees S=3! ge«coscewo> > +444 ¥O3 | wc ee ecsce EW YORK, July 7 (By A. P.) N Two world's shot-put records, established almost two dec-: ades ago by the late Ralph Rose, fell tonight at a benefit meet for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in Yankee staduim. Bothis new marks were established by John Kuck, of the Kansas State Teachers college.. After shattering Rose's record of 57 feet 3 inches, for hurling the twelve-pound ball, by 6 feet and 3 inches, Kuck picked up the eight- pound pellet and tossed it 68 feet 7% inches, more than a foot be- yond the old mark of Rose, 67 feet 7 inches. Completing his triumph in the weight tests, Kuck won the sixteen- pound throw with a heave of 48 feet 31, inches, leading Herb Schwarze, of Wisconsin, newly- crowned champion, and Bud Hous- er, of the Hollywood A. C., in the three tests. A of the meet when he hurl- ed the javelin 204 feet 94 inches, more than 2 feet farther than the beat cast of Charley Harlow, of the Hollywood A. C.., 202 feet 4% inches. Johnny Myrra, of the Olympic A. C., was third with 195 feet % inch. The New York A. (C. quartet, Georgo Marsters, Eddie Swinburne, Johnny Holden and George Leness. established a new American record in the 2,400-yard relay in 4:38 3-5, bettering their own time of 5:06, made legs than a year ago. Initial running of a medley three- quarter mile relay race made it pos- sible for an Illinois A. C. team to ereate record time of 2:26 8-6. Harry Oestreich, Charley Werner, George Stephenson and Kenneth Kennedy, winning the ovent, led the New York A. ©. entry by a com- Yortable margin, with the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. third. Tom Humphrey, Indian runner of the’ Los Angeles A. C., brought the meet to a close with a décisive vic- tory in a 3-mile’ handicap event. With a start of 100 yards, Hum- phrey finished fully 160 yards! nhead of Verne Booth, of the Mill- rose A. A., who had a handicap of 50 yards. Frank Titterton, also a Millrose runner, was third. Hum. phrey’s tine was 20:42 3-5. firet TEN PETTERSON, > Sweden, scored his American triumph with a victory in the 110-meter high hurdle race. He led Charles Werner, of Illinoie A. C., and Carl Christensen, of the Newark A. C., acrose the line in that’ order, finishing in 15 2-5 see- onds, ba ves-—Smithfeld, belie-—OW Beagnelll, p: y _ [te ©. Yingling. Left on to| Astec, 9. First hase on Fulmer, 3, Struck out—By Seageelli, 5; wax War and Navy Nine Beats Postoffice, 9 to 5 War and Navy had little trouble disposing of the City Post Office en- try in the Colored Departmental league yesterday, winning 9 to 5. Tennille, on the hill for the win- ners, weakened in the seventh and Grant relieved him and checked an alien rally. Grant, Fauntroy and | Moten obtained three hits each, | one of the latter's being good for the | circuit. | City P.O, Rernolds,2b Cape i, 7 in By Rothery (Heeter, 2); man). ru Samoset Nine Beats Avenue Team, 20 to 3 The Southeast Original Samo- sets, as they prefer to be called, swamped the Avenue team yester- day, 20 to 3. Timmons held the Avenues to six hits, of which Hay- gaye got three. Timmons, Grims- ley and Henrick led the attack for the victors. ter was tiring in the third,. - : fourth and fifth, sailed in with a spirit that brought him a host of .. admirers and the decision. A! Werand N. ABR 2 Fauntroy,cf. 4 > a a Young Dencio proved a punch- . ing whirlwind in his bout with Frankie Curry, a stablemate of Willard’s. The former gob kept. wel) under cover in the -opening round, but, after being stung, pep- pered Curry throughout the second and forced the Pennsylvanian’s second to toss in the towel in the third. t , on probably id a good thing for |Pepeco Barry, the Plaza pride, that his opponent, Lew DeAngelo, has short arms. The latter gave the more experienced and heavier . |Barry a good battle. The Plasa boy earned the decision, however: armen aed 1 ao eee nord |. Sammy Hogan, of the Mohawks, | . ae - en, and Joe Piscatella, of Fort Myer, s 3 J — ee | ) > 2at—ad Lt Dew oe Sis09 UCK won his fourth event 01 0/1 1) Traynham,ss 5 Tenaollie,p-1b 92414 0 aw Oo “= Qe ated ss ae | Rands.if.... 4 Bhell.c.a Saar irimeley,1b, Peiat.e...... enews yt o} \Hendrick.2b. 4 0) Trammile,cf, 6 Tetals....45 26 27 11 606010060 6~§ » :-2°9:23 3 @ Teeman, Barrieon - Sts Pt ws Tote , 4¢ osco-naoPr ee AASVAAF | le RA ) a c. > 7 om Or He tS Oo~-aeaswrnd> Ows!Kouwor Punnigan,p. Titua,rf.... (2). Richardeon. Fleme run—Meten. (2), Meten, Racrifi Deable pleye—PFauntroy o- | Pollard; Thomas to Reynolds. First bese on | belle--Of Tennille, 1; off Jackeon, 6 Tite ~ Bverybedy. erifices ~~: ave. | Off Tennille, & in 6 inaiggs: off Grant, 1 tn Tes. 2 inatags: off Jeckson, 18 tin 71-8 Innings immone. Firat base on balie-—O@ Dua- nigan, Struck out—BRy Timmens, 2; t otf Thomas, | in 1 2-A tneings. Ait by pitched | Punnigan, 8 hall—Ry Tennilie (Walker). Struck out---B) ‘ Tennille, 4: by Grant, 4; by Jackson, 2. Wiid Junior and Midget Capital City Games | pitchee—Jackson (2) Winning pitcber~ ‘Tex | Eight games are listed over the | nille. Lasing pitcher--Jackoon, Printers Score Win week-en@ in the insect, midget and junior ranks of the Capital City Over Phone Nine, 4-3) baseball league. As usual, the iIn- Altbough 7 to 10, the sects play on Saturday, with the outhit 7 Union rinters came out on the long juniors and midgets swinging into» action on Sunday. The schedule end of a 4-to-3 game with the follows: en Tennilie Thomas, Pollard, Walker. hasee—-Fauntroy Thomas, Slade. x- 20 (3), m ~Riendrick., Hletlmann, Tears trayner, ) Fr rates ‘dug in in the opener, and the de , cision of a draw was popularly re- ceived. LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bill Tilden Winner In Clay-Court Event Detroit, Mich., July 7 (By A. P.). Three veterans and five youngsters, mostly college men, fought thelr way into the quarter finals of the Nationa! Clay courts tennls cham- pilonship today. Among them was the defending champion, William T. ) Tilden 2d, of Philadelphia, who wor ave. |2" easy victory over Paul Kunkel, g77;Cincinnati. The other veterans 37%; were Brian I. C. Norton, San Ap-. 348 | tonto, Tei., ane Alfred N. Chapia, 337 |jr.. of Springfleld, Mass. | i ones | ATHLETICS WANT GAMES. The Washington Athletics are Ruth, Yankees Cupler,- Farates portswoman Hy DOROTHY b. GRwENE WY ATCHES in the District title tennis play at tile Dumbar ton club are progressing with such rapidity us a result of a few hours of clear weather that it is believed the semifinals will be reached tomorrow and the finals on ‘Saturdey. Four singles matches and : two doubles were completed yester o'day and the Martinez-Berrall en- 2) counter was called because of durk- | e{ness with the score standing 6b-all in the third set. , | Corinne Frazier lost Frances Walker after a splendid game, in which she took the first set, 2-—6, and held the second to 7-—5, only to weaken in the third, in which she failed to chalk up a game. Chesapeake & Potomac Phone nine yesterday afternoon. The game was a pitchers duel between Webb| * and Phipps, with the former having : the edge in the pinches, as well as M the better support. Hutchinson swung the big stick for the Typos, while Bill Werber had a perfect day for the losers with three for three. Phone Co. ABH OA'Unton Priat. ABHOA Hitleary,if.. : © ORimone,c.... + Werber.es.. .: aR lemerice sb. Corbin. Sb... 4% Tlelbrook,!f.. delman.rf. 0 Ford,dh.... 0 Saese.rf.. } |. = 1 WebPB.p..... OButchineon,»« 4 joaligiieh.cf.. 4 One ew > eee © emo Ruth. New. York | Patk. “Battle of Semester” Is Seen) i". mon PUGILISTIC STANDOUT ono0 In Coming Berly-Delaney Bout 4113 $7 is & NATIOWAL LEAGUE. similar rural properties as scythbes, Jewish Nine Mects without a game for Sunday and G. AB. BR. HK. plows and old oaken buckets to be/| ~ : a 7 Cardinals Saturday ,wish to arrange an attraction to | Brerfer. Sinetan ssf | Breseler. Cincinnati. +44 ? 08 se «688 «(81 964 EW YORK, July 7.--Like & N photographed. | | Delaney is somewhat itinerant | The Hebrew All-Stars, composed | be played out of town. Other dates | of the leading Semitic players of the |@UTing July and August are alse Cuylrr, Pitteburgh Traynor, Pittsburgh 89 five-dollar touch from a loan | shark, the impending fist fight hetween Paul Rerlenbach and Jack! but no less pastoral. He started ‘Delaney is beginning to amass con-| his training at a New Hampshire sity, will lourhay to Alasmaatis Set-| available. Parties interested in ar- urday afternoon to meet the Cardi- | ranging games are requested to: | Hernsbdy. Ot. Leuis.. ‘siderable interest in this environ-! Jake with a name that souds like an) ment, and for the time being at/attempt to say Crown Prince Rup-| write Joe Holman, 1344 Colu One | least the mattor of Jack Dempsey’s precht of Bavaria with a mouthful | nals at me mbes hoe ‘e rand. northwest, of tolopnegl of the Baltimore contestants, | intentions. if any. ts attracting con-' of pebbles, is continuing his exer-| 3 o'clock, Manager arsaw « sami Ae beeesen candtau Eleanor Cottman, won easily from siderable unconcern cisea on the outskirts of Bridgeport, | booking opponents for the All-Stars tig i a NA . mi, Ruth Curran, 6-90. 6—0, and He-! There has heen rather brisk trade, Conn., and will perform the last | at Columbia 7343. HARGREAVES WIN. loise Beebe, the other Oriole City jj, prizefighting championships this; sestures of preparation at Long; The following players are re- The Hargreaves insects went 13 player, eliminated Marjorie Wood-|, mer. counting the pallid per-| Beach, L. I., which is far, but not | quested to report.on the diamond at innings yesterday before taking @ en, 6——-1, 6---4. Miss Cottman i8j¢ornance of Sammy Mandell and|too far. from the relaxations of | the West Ellipse at 2 o’clock Satur- 12 to 10 decision from the Feiriewn conceded to be one of the fastest | Rocky Kansas as a championship! Broadway. |day for the journey to Alexandria, team. Allen struck out 17 Fairlawn racketers in the tourney and is €X-|amair, and the production that | | Jaffe, Simon, Nate, Ben and Duke attare | fey ; | : 'Sauber, April, Gichner, Ottenberg, | °* | t ; , le °- n . f ee oe eelebech. at | epee anaes Rivers; Mepeeeer’:| | WAN? SaTURDaT Galan least, hae succumbed to the vice The Southern Juniors would like of journalism, being the author SATURDAY. Insect olase-~Aces ve. Kid Kelleye, Piase, 1:15 o'clock; Boys Chub Fikes ve. Liberty, Plata, 2:15 o'clock. SUNDAY. Junier class, section A-—Congressionals ve. Bmithfields, Piasa, 8 o'clock. Sect ne Freers ve. Astecs, Bast Ellipse, 3 Chaconas ve. Southerns, West. Ellipse, o'r t clase—Corinthians ve. New Havens, ; . Appellio, : Auth's ve. Southerns. k. 63 ‘ * 7 47 o'clock ; p | ~~ Ss— 2 42438u ee of - > , 8A c ‘ THRE as wet By WESTBROOK I! he LER 26 .386 15 16 ‘ 3 1 EAS es Hts Ses sc-sSs~-sS STANDING 0 yy em. W.T..Pet.| Team. id Kelley... 5 1 .688| Lyon Village. { 6S 736i Acee......... — . ~ On~-Oo~-“-—s— tn | | Totals ———E | etale....381024 8 Labor Nine Rallies 9 ona'r."Fa"G.t 8 To Beat Parks, 3 to 2 0 Ruas—Hilleary, Tayler, Suess, Webb, Hutchinson. Waker’ Meas” Ber The Labor Department team took Becrifees —iteer * werber, a well-played game from the Public oe on alte— , 2: Buildings and Parks nine yesterday | "’** °**—*” chains dad afternoon, 3 to 2. A two-run rally in the eighth gave the Laborites the victory. Pettit’s hitting featured for the winners, while Hamilton, pitching for the losers, struck out Vets Score One-Sided Win Over Commerce ten batters. P.B.&P. ABH O A|Labor. The Veterans’ Bureau nine took the Commerce nine into camp yes- 0) Craig,on.. terday in the Departmental! league Wieoide.. by the one-sided scare of 9 to 1. 0| Pettit,c-1b.. Garrity’s clouting and Hughes’ fw nee ag pitching were the determining fac- el Deskerst... tors in the Vets’ 2) Gichner,1b-c. Yet. Bur, ABR 0 A) Commerce 2] GeeSeS ES. - S:3 Totals.... nn The defeat of Werner by inches checked a flying start by midwest athletes. In an opening 100-meter sprint special Dehart Hubbard, of Cincinnati, now flying the colors of the local Centary Athletic club, nosed out four Pfvals to win by 2 yards over Chet Bowman, former Syracuse university § star. Hugh Pinney, of the Los Angeles Athletic club, finished in third place. Kenneth Kennedy, of the Illinois Athletic club, breasted the tape first in the 400-meter event in a blanket finish, with H. A. Hagen, of the Chicago Athletic association, second, and George Stephenson, of the Illinors Athletic club, ‘third. The winner's time was 0:60 4-5. wm me ee HERE are correspondents - oe = ABDBwBeaAD aw “Sor on~ris aAnon-e2Kd “te o-eo~P R.H'titena,p. *Gallegos... ~ 30913 & $2 0313 & 62 Ge o-sc3s3-.-99 OD We BS 8S oe eg Totels....28 324 4 aE Ratted for Brown in niath. Giradi.esa... B. aed P. P. 0 0 0 0 Malts.8b.... bor 1 0 : — Callahan,!f. } gine,2b. Tiughes.p... Totals... .3 ‘ s P. I aA 2VSnBwaeoora > 02 00 60 02 + GP 60 S000 C8 i Cceorooe- : ; , eo! Swen 3 — ‘| Dernes,p-se.. Totals....2 i 1 PRACTICE FOR ELLIOTTS. The Elliott Seniors will practice at 5:30 p.m. today on the Rose. dale playgrounds. For games telephone Manager Leon at Lincoln ’ a1 O-SSoSoBONK a3 | ? =! Onwaxscanwunwnsd t | ae — , . ¢ . plays—-R. Hamilton to Hemilton; Gichner to Gerdon. First base on bailse—Off Schmidt, 3. Hit by pltched bali—By Sehmidt (Brown, Daweon). truek out-—-By A. Hamilton, 10; by Schmidt, pected to figure in the finals. ‘brings Berlenbach into another me-| The fourth match of the das Was | lee with Delaney, ten days hence, won by Frances Bethel, who de-i begins to take shape us the battle! 'Mensh and Piaherty. hl ‘ Tay ( ~ , rene Ye egg oe green he 4 atid ‘of semester, though not the squab- | oe PI ; 'to arrange a game for Saturday aft- Wetasinn - Bibra ell ‘complete ble of the century, | | of @ daily journal of hie dict, ‘Mt, Rainier ayers ernoon with some team having « their match, which stands 6 —4, When prisesghters sastrac! | actwities and his counsel to | ; diamond. Phone Franklin 3096-W. 8—6, 5—5, at 5 p. m. today selves from the sweatshop muscle | va rag To Meet ‘Tomorrow : a ats Ie cow, Kus in the doubles ieent Virginia | yceums of Manhattan, commonly; Yeung ~ oe I (CRANDALL INSECTS WIN Olmstead and Katherine Johnson (known as gymnasiums, where the | At that, the boys offer more in- | The Mount Rainier team of Sec- For the second time this season Rada sen Geet oad Sosy ane _jatmosphere at its best is enough to | teresting probabilities than any ition A, Capital City league, will|the Crandall I te the hc alg yor no png fei ae ‘strangle a Gila monster at the first/ other pair who have or will meet | practice today on the Mount Rainier | feated the Langley Insects, 7 to 4. they played stiff tennie in tha nid | whiff, and betake themselves with this side of September. field at 6:30 o’clock in preparation/| Al Miller pitched a good game for dle set, which they took after ‘Saw ‘their soggy sweaters and headgears, | Delaney is the most graceful and | for its game with the Shamrocks, the winners, with Dutch Lewis star- oo a a ) ie ‘their managers, press agents, short- | handsomest figure in the ring this | gynday. ring at bat. Flor games with ‘the nh gh meng — of the | order cook and commissariat boot-| day, but, unlike Sammy Mandell./ Tomorrow night, a meeting of the | Crandalis, phone North 4662. (Peo ' leggers to quiet suburban bowers} Who also claims considerable grace | wount Rainter teams will be held at INSECTS NEED PLAYERS ‘for their training, you may take it) and ‘personal beauty, he can hit/the home of Manager Holcer, 432 : : ) . : that the fight in question has tm-| With stunning finality. The first/ puchanon street northwest. The Cobra ipsects need an out- ‘portant financial pretensions time he fought Berlenbach he fielder and an Inflelder. Today they |» play the Black Hawks on diamond eo. “el aun Ssosoorws> Misses Moorehead and Seward won from Misses Shoplet and Beeler, 6-—-4, 6-2. . Cammerce ... Veterans’ Bureau . Runs Newman Resenblatt (2), i Giredi, Baits (8), Callahan. Gogel Paseed balie—Brown, 3 8667. ELLIOTTS WANT GAMES. The Elljotts are looking for strong opposition in the senior or unlimited class. Call Lincoln 6233 after 4 o'clock, - EDDIE FOSTERS SCORE. The Eddie Foster Insects beat the Black Hawks, 10 to 9 yester- day. Nyce, pitching for the win- ners, fanned fifteen batters and clouted a double and a homer. Lee and Estes also hit well. MOOSE JRS. SEEK HURLER. The Moose Juniors seek the services of a good pitcher. He is requested to report at a special meeting to be held tonight at 1264 ne nth street southeast, all members of the team are urged to attend. BROOKMONT VS. CABIN JOHN. The Brookmont A. C. nine meets the Cabin John J. O. U. A. M, team on the latter's fleld Sunday after. noon at 3:15 o'clock, The Brook- monts will meet tonight at 5 o’clock at 1102 Third street northeast, and for games with them call Manager Marshall at North 265. WaLLace Motor Co. which | & Unlimiteds to Turn In Contracts Tonight All contracts for teams in the Capital City baseball league must be turned in to Secretary Walter Haight, at The Washington Post, by 11 o'clock tonight. Government League ; BHOAIG. P. 0 t aby. 4 ; 23-Oees De > Roche.2b.... : Hollis cf... A 5 6 4 s. 4 : % a mon.ib... ; 4 O@S@eesws-o — esde.rf.... eony.p...%. Totals, .. 38 0 9 63 3 { = Stee OS — 8 ee # Psi Oa ye | - «coe 8 - = ee O Sa ze PT oos ig « eon balis— » ae truck out--B id, 6: b ret base 7 ePennta. - piteh—-MeDonaid.. .. Passed iw, &. 7 3. | Wild ball-——Gehnetder, CONSOLATION SINGLEn. _ The draw-in the women’s con- this morning at the Dumbarton Ten- nie club, bas been made, and the payets ere requested to report to hiss Ruth . vs. Wooden, 11 a. ™.; Curren Va, . eon Vs. noon, in w Mary . solation singles, which will start) Curran, chairman, for ‘the fellowing matches: , * Bealer aa. 34 a. m.; John-}} 2), Goldman, Meiskeli. , alts, tt, it—Newman, Stellen base —- Racrifices— n- ‘eommerce, 3; Darnes, 3; off Metsketli, 1. 12 in 5 tnnings: off . Meiskell. innings. Hit by pite bell—By Meteskell Struck eut—By Darnes, 2; by 7. Wid pitehes- . 2: by Hu " Parnes, 3. Losing pitcher—-Derpes. MOUNT RAINIERS PLAY. The Mount Rainiers meet the Takoma Tigers Saturday. All mem- bers are requested to report for practice tomorrow. For games with Mount Rainier, telephone Hyatta- ville 220. | Northern Va. Teams To Meet Tomorrow “Mickey” Johngon, manager of the Cherrydale ninc, wants to organize another section of the Capital. City Baseball league to include teams én northern Vir- ginia, and The Washington Post offers its meeting room to those night. at 8 o'clock. It is planned to have @ Florence Poston, 6-4, ¢—4. SEANES WANT ACTION. Games with peewee ¢ wanted i Mg ae + amma Pandaas. radiey, 1 ewe Mtheg y 938 First j instruc vs. Keucoff, 11 a. Reebe vs. Bethel, 10:30 a. m.: vs. winner of match. : Playground Tennis Zelda Madeoy opened the field playground singles tennis tour- nament yesterday by defeuting her sister, Rocky, 7-—5, 5—-7, 6—-1, ac- cording to Miss Evelyn Howard, di- rector of the ground. The winner and runner-up of this touftney will represent Garfield in the annual interplayground tour- nhament which will be run off in August. Garfield specializes in the net game, as there is keen interest theré, and large numbers of girls turn out for the matches. This spring every girl who reached the semifinals in the four class tournaments at Eastern High schoo] was a girl who had played at Garfield. GOLD BADGE AWARDED. A gold athletic badge was award- ed to Mary King, of Georgetown playground, yesterday: as a result of her success in passing tests in awimming, life saving, vocational work, leadership and folk dancing. Miss King had previously received her bronse and silver badges. Bronze badges were awarded to Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Forresta, Mary Hoy and Mary Beck, all of Park View playground. SWIMMING DATE. Miss Gwynn Hellen, director of Hoover playground, will leave the grounds tomorrow at 1 p. m, with a es ) of girls, who will go to the fe Beet for swimming and m.: ‘ . OUTING CLUB PARTY. — According .to Miss Alma Street, Red Triangle Outing club members are invited to the clubhouse tomor- Today's matches are scheduled as “jfollows: FBleanor Cottman vs. Fran- | ces Walker, 2:30 p. m.: Moorehead | Miss Wakeford | Martinez-Berrall | (ar- HE boarding house that is fis singled out for the dis- tinguished favor of the gladiator’s presence becomes a training camp, and the land- lady, like the late but still beneficent inventor of a noted vegetable compound, discovers her picture in the papers. The prize fighter is photographed in borrowed plus fours in the act of putting a borrowed golf ball from a left hand stance with a bor- rowed niblick, and the camp cook, enjoying a change of scene from his wonted lunch wagon, is presented to ephemeral fame in a _ portrait next to pure reading matter, peel- ing potatoes on the back stoops. It is this sort of premonitory fix- ings that lead ‘to the suspicion that the Berlenbach-Delaney fight, al- though a repetition, is intended to be the big fight of the picnic sea- son in New York. Berlenbach is training at Summit, N. J., where Freddy Welsh used to own and still | may own part of an apostate coun- | try mansion known as a health farm and where there are such verl- row evening for a 50v and bridge party. Miss Street states that swim- ming may be substituted for cards by those who prefer to keep cool. The club will be open early for the convenience of those who wish to arrive before dark and bring their suppers with them. ae as TIN-CAN TOURNEY. . Entries are now being received at Garfield playground for the tin- can golf tournament which will open on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. The game is one which ts played exten- sively on the playgrounds here, and as this is the first tournament of the season it is expected that the entries will be heavy. Entries may be made with Miss Evelyn Howard on the Garfield grounds, | reached out with his right fist and rapped Paul so hard that everybody 'in the first ten rows reached for the smelling |fought again, Ber':nbach, who is a | patient, attentive pupil of his old- fashioned manager, _had absorbed some idea of the art that Hickey learned in his associa- tion with Bobby Fitzsimmons. And salts. But when they Dan Hickey, this time, although Delaney floored him for a protracted fall, Berlen- bach won the decision, Since then the tissue between them has been muddled. Berlen- bach lost a decision and almost lost his bridgework to Johnny Risko, whereas Delaney gave Risko a pretty competent clubbing. Then Delaney knocked out Mickey Mc- Tigue and Berlenbach made a spec- tacle of Willie Stribling, who, in the meantime, had beaten Rieko. HERE are some who sus- T’ pect that Berlenbdach is not all that he should be intellectually because he goes along fighting the tough ones in violation of the cauliflower tra- dition that champions should not fight any one, eepectally the tough ones. But perhape there are some who wish they had the same intellectual Charley horse because Berlenbach has made about $250,000. Inasmuch as there is no ¢.‘ive heavyweight champion at this time, this bout involving Berlenbach, the! light-heavy weight | title, may be regarded as a fight for! the heaviest championship now in| Thus it will be what! is technicaliy known as a big fight, | and among these present at the) Ebbets fleld ringside there will be} holder of the competition. a full attendance of those who are always mentioned . amo those present at the big fights. ® pro- moters are beginning to mention $500,000 as the probable grab at ‘the doors, | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pet. Team 41 42 .404 Baltimore... ‘ | Newark.... 82838 .612\ Jersey City.. Toreate.... 42 84 OR Byracuee.... Ruffalo.... 81 35 .508\ Reading..... Baltimore. 9-6; Reading, *-5. eree . 2 ' . Bb: Sh 6. Osly games scheduled. AMERICAN ASGOCIATION. Team. W.L. Pet.! Team. Lonierilie.. 88 26 679) St. P Milwaukee. 635)" indtanapelia 45 ‘teslonenne: Kensae City 43 80 .524|Cotembus... Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 6. Toledo, &; ladianapolis, 8. Loutetilie, ; Columbus, 5. Kensas City, 18; Bt. Paul, &. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pct,| Team. " 8 a rf Atering . 831 .61T) Mobile I ‘ oe asal Lice 2. Nashville... 42 30 .510| Little Reck. New Orleens, &; Atlanta, 4. M . 7% Birmi m. 54. Memphis, 12-4; tt Reck, 24 (second game, 0 ftnings, darkness). Osly gaines scheduled. ‘VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Pertemouth, 9; Norfolk, 6. Petersburg, 5: Riechmeoad, 1.’ Wilson, 1; Kinston, 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston-Galem, 8; et Potet, 1. Durham, 4; Sgiisbory, & (10 laninge). Raleigh. SOUTERRASTERN LEAGUE. Albaay, &: 7 ville, 3. Only some payed, | Noystes, ©@;| San Antonie, 6 112 darkness). No. 3. layers desiring a trial wilt report there er phone Manager Marks at Lincoln 8434. PALAIS ANT GAME. The Palais Royal nine desires a game with an unlimited team for ° Sunday. Any manager desiring « good battle will kindly call Mane ager Clark at Adams 3098. . | 4 Dalian, 4: ita Falls, 3. ee ee .. a ; - dst. ior, Soe * a ; ; te, wor é wa. a al Jb t@tie e182 ¢™™& : , j semen 266.4000. “Y;* p 8) £ a oa a ee ae ae
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4 4} 4 *t LqF wo ¢ J i 5 Bt bite ; ‘ 5 Ying ’ ; ot : ‘ : 4 ESS Ses ‘ ’ are 4 i i es ak 1 m vy wt Co ake : ' wie ee z v4 y : , ve og % 4 cr; th? & aid a 4 +e 20 soe ths Th ; eS hs an ee Uy he oe te ; Te KGS a ae a 4 : ra ge ? P H Pe 4 AE bi * ms pai ie . Sie, Mw, is ek salp 1 c£ w, BI. 3 ah, wee . A jog ae say 1 F on jt te 5 2 \ 2) , m ie He Se 4 di: gS ed és eae Sth ee. fs Save Ses, aE Soak tht gs Wee ree ot ale 3 bg Pee; Five PRs gotta Ah Oe YP ee rE 2 . * ; 4 3 . ie | *; (ha ; Rs A * > bs ai 4 Loe # of ace tote ‘é SA. De A er oo e > oN ” J 5 ei ga She Dog ¢ “ites ‘ Be ¥ fb « os 9 “ cs : & . ve ay. , eae LAS 4 b : Pa A wt he ay r { wa srgt : ghee ~ tine rs Y ae i? ss 28 “a s ® ied 4 ay , | a £4 3 AS ‘ FP. i ** ane Oy #3 See St : ~ 4 EE ES a a ee - fy TAFE ee ri - t ae AG SAE ott Pe an ry ee pee ee a : ; ;, : cme ‘ . 4 7 - i k 4 ae ed Pe a5 ie +, z . G Pp ~ ees eh . : 4 ; ; % Sh. aus et S| eae a .- =r THURSDAY, JULY &. | WOR—Newark, ‘ 3. (408) iy LOCAL STATIONS. 5:18 to 12 pi m=-Program, — — s EASTERR STANDARD TIME. | | NAA}Arlington (435) 5 : 10:30 a ms 3:15 p.m. and 10: 05 6 - .) m—Weather reports, :: ¢ ¢ . WCA & PF. Tel. Co. (469) 7: * 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—'Tower Health 8 Exercises” from WEAF, a} , : . Silent night, . WENR—Chicage (266) ee WRHF—Hogppital Fund nade 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. = Wass m. to o Ue. eg A WFAA—Dalias (476) x OT P. Morisset i 7:30 p, m—Players. - Ee 8 ae ‘eareage QUITTER - YOU LEFT ME TS LUCKY INTO HENRIETTA AN’ UH) GRSOUNE BRONCHO IN THIS COUNTY. re sie WBBM—Chicago (226) WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) for ME Vou \ 7 RODEO LESS i Fae > to 12 p. m.—Continyous | 6 to & p. m—Music. | HICH AND DRY ON UGHT OUT. THE BAR BQ ‘| BUCKS LIKE A EO PONY you AG : ettictestemsid: Sines (828) | WPG—Atlantic City (300) | BACHELORS ISLAND. DIDAST — RANICH IS JEST OVER / KNOW HOW “TO RIDE HER. BATTERY ee eae 7 to 10:30 p. m—Continuous. | 6:18.p. m.—Sports talk. | 'O HAVE OONE THE Brace bce, THAT RISE NINE TY : See |’ WICE LEAKED OUT AN’ 1 PUT IN SOomMe A pa cote MpChbiPhaiatiatehia «378) 2S. eee sae iF 'O SEEN Sn \. MILES UP THE BIG / eT. LOCAL MOONSHINE INSTEAD. SHE. Pee — :40-—Organ recital. RST. ee’ \ A v8 Oa te : ot? i 7 to 30:30 p. m.-—Continuous. 6 p. m.—Dinner music. | ee rT. - NSE JUMPED Cea ae age’ id Maes \ rity ilies (SREY - ‘CY - 6:45 p. m.—Dinner music. . BUT THE STUFF BURNED CUT ? WCE—Deteott (517) 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. | BATTERY PLATES. PUT FIREFUES 'N > pp m—Dinner. § p. m.—Concert orchestra. = - & p. m.-—-Program. 0:30 p.. m.—-Kentuckians. =u GS AN SHES RUNNIN (Berar & Pai WWAC—New York (275) Big A Bene song iatie | _ VOS AN’ SHE'S RUN a Md; roe wa pg pete cy | LiKE A TOP! it f§ to 11:30 p. m.—Program, +4 5 ae ae Pp. m. —Dange ore tag ae rz y, G7 { y 4, Si . Se WREO—Lansing (2 . 7 1 Ti 27 Ty “ao a Gq * 7 eo 6 to 7 p. m.—Concert. 7 eB i Se ‘ , | 4ex BE A LESSON ee et — Qt 2 e rest of her Where to Stop, Dine and ||| | Ze setox. Shop in the National Capital || | vf 0 size. splitting, ¢s 2t? Sightseeing Hotel Directory | 2, : FY Ate S."200%r pwn CS 4 : " Hotel Inn | 1! appears | Hie Nit i if ; . 604-610 gph st, aw ae? foul bbl Mt —————— $1.00, $1 and $3.00 : $7 rooms, 86 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; §14 with follet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2b) — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: Sweet Daddy! room, 50% more. Rooms tike Mother's. , as soe , oo } WTR ELE kosenvicw.1 beer eeueve Rp win ogg ning Aged Vy Uy, / TAME GTERY NANO i apd legates, 4 anh cnt Yj “Vermont ave Ag, WH, RIGHT THIS WAY OTTO AND FOLLOW: Feat 4 TuousHT You COULD | BUT SEEING IS BELIEVING” Uy Rooms with and without pri- . MRS, SCHWARZ _- MAE HOME: Se ae Ou GO6H, 1 HAVE ALL THE / vate bath, $2 per day and up. ® I'Li TAKE YOu - | AA. ‘| WARD WICK WHEN LT COMES / | Splendid Location, | » '/ /\ To MR.SCHWARZS L A 4 TO PICKING ME 3 Wi be . =~ \ £7 OFFICE ' ‘ ye : dep 1 eins THE MANCHESTER | , EAnoyt | : | 1406 = = Sena uN. W d oe- Room and bath ments, Elevator and = ¥ | ie 5-Stone Ring AY ene, x | Where to Dine | 7 » de? i COPRER diner. nicely porved: fresh, vegeta. | 8 ona genuine dia- nf aa , / a . — open monds and synthetic sap- : ig $ é nundey” 3: 00 te $. Garden Tea Ina, 1634 phires, set in 18-kt. white j oe? | OEE — ——=|}. gold, engraved mounting. | " Places of Interest | Special at this price! : anes ; a. | ’ * ar NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Build | shia, os —-4 ing. Natural History, 19th @& B @ — Leg ‘ nw, Oj gy ae — 3 ladustiion BrANnnee | The Malt at Sth St. Open 9 a. m. 4 rt r, S * Ry ical GOL bi Tae Concer 7 to 4:30 p. m., including Holidays, sail fs Le a : ways, 1:30 to ) tae >. @ | | | ; a . tf " ee ts : ‘j . bs i A % Sf ' oe ron j me tes ie: ° i : aie id 45 ute 2 ae WS art we : } ee: se : Sites 23 ‘a feet a bk et x Be. wal , & if f . : A Baik ae a £ ¥ aid
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eae one THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 8 1926. | sah ae HW BINS |BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGEIBOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE| 44 s7Réet cosur_ ENN — "= te, YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] 22 fn ar ht ee ope ee a i fi Hee | ie Bae go "aA Mah [am shen totes, Soma ; 5 8 @! $3 ) 5 Ata eee nanageeeee a et cee - ot aeemmeeliie so... —_ - - ee em - oS tlt iad, eee o -~- a al = sf ‘UNITED S8ATEs GOVER WA ANS. | fale] enue. “jOpenjHigh| Low | Last| $4 ceaie as ‘ 4 a atlons in dollars ana fae of a solar) catel__Teeue._ spon’ seh) 50 y- 48 ve 1959. %) 15% Ji 6 at. L ‘West. 40 the 6 per cent camy : O | 96° 35% a ytol Mydroslec. Pow. THs... of the | l 0 . b % : piienstidinnpsnigicini A. Open 10/Cuba C. B, cvt. debs 8x | 95%) 95%) 96%) 95%) agig’ A j I * , } Few Foreign Industrial Loans tetra navel. OPEN! High) Low | Last 5iCuba Co. ¢ 8 j|1038 | : tir A. rimble 66. . 3 101.9 Ne Ry, | 97h} 97M) Bde 5. A. Strong in Rather Color- ; By 4 3] {Seaboard AN-Pla. be...) op less Market. 96 4iMharon loop 8a... 996/108 a, Ine. Gye... 1107 NEW ISSUES ARE POPULAR este os om m aI SD wRAD Fire e2o @Swevee Ipper Aust. 16...:. si mae he: ‘ ; i ae tee Le ooo CK —_ sce tom —_ cocsocosss¢ —“& Cfo o> Humble Ot] & Refining Co. Reiter-Foster Oj] | signed a contract fc of a casing head Woodson, Throckm Tex., the first unit 000, with capacity long of natural pline. Of) will own 76 pe plant and will man be in operation at the end of Bep- tember. All Humbie, Reiter-Fos- ter and Red Bank Ol! Co. prop- erties in the W field, cover- i sup acres, are under contract ‘Un. Oil of Calif, tet In. Be, 1931116 ‘Onion Ol Cad da 1942... 419 SSPEF IL ae ) Wm com - ee c~ 7 \ secococoaves - OO we oe ee ba lo ¢ Scavrves _ oosVoe 22 wte~w > % | 7 4 hy | : | e ; | ts Sees SD ovouwes 4 4am, 19 & Rio « | 9 coool ® aa | / Rlo Gr. & West. ba... || | 69% is i102 I . ; ed 5 eal P , } 4. r | aii¢ ‘ ye) yo 1M & RAG 9? FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. #../101 % 101 MII hd COR fs eyes | 97 b. . (102% 102% 1) | 7 » pr.in.eer.A.4a! 83%!) 83 ot eter el . pr.in. ser. B. be) a - let & ref. 46, 1943.. O24) 92% —S Bts tow ee CS — ee cos 2oQ OLE RET Cc ew 88 * - New York, July 7 (By the Asso- 56\Arments 9 9 clated Prass).—Bond prices held| - ss/Areon 5 : ‘. 1957'| 9% I , n = 6a, 7 : firm in today’s colorless trading, 23 Araeatine iioy, én, Tune. eee" + . eowsosew Se DD “ee Wo m@ 806s. -Fewsovce - ~ — Ie 3c : ie Sa5sTT rr PF ° = | & es Sah tol supply casing h gas to the List: P, _& Man. Pac. new plant. “| St. Paul Union Depot “South. Bell Tel. 151/Sou. Pacitie ref ; ‘Sou, ‘ifie eol. pias Finnish Mun. 6%s8 A..._. CONV. 68.......-.. ‘Finnish Mun. 648 B.. | his } . Friseo Term. 44.. wien Upeer Om Ge... | lees § ) ‘Sou. Ry. gen. 4s, ser, A Fla. Cent. & Peninsulads. 1943 § Florida Fast Coast lat & rfis ropes, ¢. 6 GO. é066..........: | French National S8.C'o7. | .| BOY, BAL! | 7v "2 4 . Ry. ] p is \Frameérican Ind. Dev. T%a..._, 90 | 90 | 90 ¢. 4 tol | . eS oe ae ee | iene tian a the Grought has cut the crop in 1\Holland-Am. Line be c oR} &1 te ;| Sale | Issue _ High Low | Sale : Sees High Low ‘Close|half. In many fields the blades ,tioe x) & co s icky Sela! Slén 93'g) 924, INDUSTRIALS. MISCELLANEOUS OILS. are rolling up into ropes. Ungarian Municipal 74s wi a 4 ee «- 200 Alabama Grt. So Ry.. aS 120 9: -90'Am, Controlled Oilfields. el — t ey Meng + : , 100|Alabama (rt, Bo. Py. pid ‘400 Am. Maracaibo ) The Broad River Power Co., con- pte: “or otgg Bs ER trolled by General Gas & Electric, 190/\Cities Service. new has bought the Enor (8. C.) Pow- 200'Citiee Service pia er Co., which has/a senérating plant at Van Patten jshoals supply- ing electricity to the owns of Foun- 4 ler ’ "= Haiti, Rep of Am. Gas @ Fi. new 900, Colombian Syndicate _ ey 190 Consolidated Royalty .. tain Inn, Simpsonville, Owens and Grey Court. Wabash and Southern Pacific issues “7 Hungary, King. of. | : bie . ) for the most part worked moderate-| 356 italy. King. of. 7s ae ‘ ef a4, | qs & hg ’ mie t% Nea roga | S545 Am. Light & Traction I ly higher. SCraz &s WR 6 'g8, 193 trait at Am. Pow & Light pfd lobe Byndicate land Btee! Slen bl Me j -"9 Am. Superpower “A” Pe 2 100\Crown Central _... i wots rs | - ‘ 200 Derby O11 & Ref pfd ? =o ; Za . f-- = The final dividendiof 2 shillings and 6 pence a share recently de- clared on the ordipary stock 1 P a ee 42 Japanese files The demand for representative 1O8 Japanese 4s Splration Cope; 6 ‘ys —— ‘ Am. Supérpower a2 600 Euclid ol} Dana mens 1, HN, O 59.1962 102% 102% 10218 102% | 2,000 Associated Gas & Ei. 060. Gtyson Cil pound par of Shell Transport 4 Trading Co., is equal to $1.23 on industria! issues included Bethlehem i Lyons, City of, 68 r Steel 6s, Brier Hill Steel 5's, | Marseilles, City of 6s ndiana Stee! lat wid. bs 1952 104% | HOP M104? “00 Balaban Katz ctfs 300 Gulf Off Corp. of Pa. ndust. Bank of Japan 6s iy yi 146 Biles (o new 200'Leonarg Ot] | 4 the “American” shares, which the Equitable Trust Co. will distribute “Mex, I. 8 of, 4a. 1910, small 2 T. ba usta ia} +3 4y, a 6! Borden Co. new : : ‘ 600 Lion Oil Ref 3 a July 24 to Holders of cord July 14. PW Remo . os * = & » - ee el et ee -lif. @— a= Oo 2°o8ecCc es s+ OV Of “ w ~ The power output! of the North American Co, for t 6 four weeks ended July 1 tn pearly 17 per cént over the seme period last year, embracing t Cleveland, eastern . Centra] Mississippi lley and cen- tral California. The output rose to 374,420,000 kilowatt hours from 320,430,000 a The gréat- e com pany industrial . t- ~# e ee ozT> — fet en mee oro vowe ~s . — eee — 2 2 ee Gi Ce «oon Gere C*-e w “aexroew Ve oe wp FSF F ¥ Vewoc aso eed es FIFE FESS Si ~ ———-- c@evwvvos — oP OP a> CO -'ere & ae Orth Se ome = oc yw Ooewvawe “iS! > @aoe PPPS EF SSPE: —) o~=— FEISS F Sie aceite niet a — ee FE & o~2Qoo°O ; ; . . . . » . TTT — — Flan — > | Sl etewem PF PEL. os = Oo @2E9 © PP -16 4D DP Oe —\2@ -220* -3885 QO ‘Canada, Dom. of, i ‘hile, Rep. of, Ka. | ‘hile, Rep. of, 8s, — tn i _ ~ FSS ERS ES ——— Of the speculative possibilities in the stock Durcha', warrants at- . : . h . hile, Rep. of, 7 ached to the desentures, and the| 1 ‘hinese Govt. 5s issue was quick, Oversubscribed. _ 2 Colombian Rep. Dealings in German bonds were i Coreeie. Sean as 7 the chief fCature of the foreign - Cuba, Rep. of, 44s list. The General Klecttic 7s crossed; ‘1 Cuba, Rep. of, bigs... ve 102 to a ‘sew peak price and Rhine nechoslovanta: fer: Of 8 :! “Westphe 78 advanced nearly a Czechostov., Rep. of, Te, “45. point. ¥rench and Relgian obliza- Denmark, King. of. 6s lions held relatively steady despite _F PEFES PEL ES eS eet ate _— 7 . ' aan a anes ue ion 2 os “2 @ C' 1965 end Gun a Go ed coos3 — 2 ee & Co. ist és 1, Wisconsin Cent. én. ie ___1 Youngstown 8. & Tube 68..|:1) { ‘ ( { t { ‘ 7 Pe — ~_ ee > + - ene Do wre & ~r09 ©2C@9O9 SOoso.u - “1 aU “vy & CEM oS om > 868A @ SEROS ooo, FS Oosewow-se ote r ¥ —— 'Soewc we-) re et i ta oe Piear ~ ©2ecoae evs > . _— ie) aad ost ~ -wosd — eo. emt 262 0B @ De Se Soot PS nS ee " galitea ooa : : ; "308 — ——— CHP SFOS eo Rtowm — es — cw. Ow ap ll Vt Oe a rrr 2 o - eer ————— nese aeeectettntnereteeteninnineesteeenees pidtbiean SP SO— SESS Seuss > Sei Kk eae 2—Sess > ~~ O— to 62 oo SSEEL PERCE, Ss au 2 2» A tte tac te 5 can cea, nee ee —_- —_— —. so = ee ~~ at e > Oowwress - } SS PI PLD HM ~ 1 Hg ~~) eae” , "C+ Ss a§ of a6 | -° Alpha Portland Cement yer — Do = fe FES 2 —— 6 oe Rotany ‘Mills 6H les, California l’e- 31'Mex U. 8. of. te. 1916 large : Bradley Fireproofing 100 Mexican, Panuco Rubber 58, some af which sold at | Mexico, U. 8 of. A, is Brazilian Tr. & Pow 660 Mountain Producers. the vear'’s beat prices American . toa a oat! cu Eade 43 ° ’ : Brill (‘orp "- , 00 Natl, pve! A ae , , mo oNMe e on S43. 38f ‘ ‘ P ; mt , fy 4U% ue ‘’ é . Writing Paper 68 and certificates 1 Montevideo, City of ,. : 2 2 -‘4 | Lbb\Internat. & N , a ; | 74) Bri Mite Ce Sooo predator |... rallied about 4 . ae 4 pete @ + Saat Y, +, ; Ja le taitne ; $28: : ; lo Mim. >. $49) ew England Fuel, nee u po nts fac h to 19°28 f, vf thertands fie a 6 a ey y fi orhat & it ‘ i ' ’ ; lirte Am. Tob eoup 300 New os & Artz Land ‘'oa tops. oNetherlende ts 4 ptonedge 4 “4 Mar i ? a : frit Am. Vob. reg 090 Northweat Ot) , , 20 Nop er Ya of e bs ily: THt, Ole! Th 7 “He , Tr , Interboraugh Napid Transit ts . Norway, 18ditatarnatl wot ge S . Oe | wre kway Motor Mruck 200 Pandem Oil eues were further depressed by the 2) , | r | ' S101) | AJur@mens, Anton és ¥ tw ve Canada Dry foinger Ale .new 190 Peer Oj] | ’ ‘ Kane Cir wr uw A e +" — ar lighting & Power: oO Vennok Ol Corp subway strike developments but 1o1 ‘5 10) % ' ‘pepe cle's P bo : ; pe ‘ i os e a ‘arnegiea Metals 506 ned Banke On other local fractiong held = their FON ty 1000 a! | $8) Kant. |. Term ‘tas - is ¢ ah Bed hw 4 ; ‘@liutotd «oe 100 Meiter Foster Ot! «orp krounds. are ( Kanean Clas fin fap pb fh rere gc 44 Rene ccanadion 4 the largest reported for any consec- 2 ‘ o8 Poland . te Keystone Val be paaukouiral th Pow new ait Sait Coane , boty utive twelve-month D riod, reaching CURB MARKET REVIEW. IO Poland 6» : ‘ paoree (jan Fd ‘ommenwealth Paw pra F000 Balt Creek Producers sy ! a1, $43.028.970. an increase of $4,048.. Meclede (in 5 S00/Tidal Osage ; 4/162. over the previou year. Eara- 1Porte Allegre, City af ‘eomMmonwealth Pow. war New York, July (By the Ase : , . tea” Ee 7 i Prague. City of ‘ys TOM Me [OOM 100 ty ! ‘On@ Dairy Prod (O0/Tidewater Aatociated (i! elated ir = MTT. toe oe oi ant a }- ' daveleneg"* loderie cu eeularits 1 Jueersland Miata «af. nym TET tga | ‘one. (jae & Kl. Halt nee nf Venezuela Petroleum ings available for dl idendas, after ' ‘ vay ate (TUM TINS Tam ane tmundry Corp hut Diisines ee ; : ci diieenriand tat af 119 ; y 5 1, : n ° eR panded dh ’ ryt ! fe ivs de Be ‘ its af tT . pMDI, 102% . ‘ # ‘ontinental Haking ae Ol Sctivity wan on a lara@er aval: Siaei ; ‘4 - om tase ft, cone éten n” but Operatora on tha long wide wer: © Rin le J, ity sid las I . 3 Og, ’ one Raking aiwMarentivy finding it diffleute to at 'itte Gr, do Bul ; 1OS% 103% ont, Baking pfd timet public inferent 1 San Paulo. city! of ,, 1Of ontinental Teb Ine Chile moved within narrow nnd ir. 2 Saw Paulo, Stata of oe! P | regular limita reperts of recerd 2) San Pauto. Btatae «af breaking Maemoline consumption betng 2% Reine, Dept. of! Te offset bs & sharp increase in erude Io Merhs, «* & &. Ring : ' OH} production laat week Salt Cree, Sao Paulo, State of, 7: ; 76° | “ ; t¥ Monon Producers a eped e point ‘tg 3231 oH Sweden, King. of, 105 f A LF Auatrian Hyd Fi Pow PO Dunhill Internael nae moat a the othar aetiva petro. 4 switzerland, tjovt wily i Van : : . 500 Durant Motora | tgp dale snow Wer eman 1 rence, ta (gay! 114% 114%, 14 O's | ‘ ~ c« ) ) A00 Elec. Bond & Share new 8. i Rtree } 4&5, Me GG E" : : fer rei: ? ,, : ' + Oo Ww : that a Ptrtlic offering of the 1e\ 4Trondnjem. «ity af : t. 11 10} é pF OO Se 100 1, 1s le Bond & Share pfd ; a 0 | yoo i 1NN1, 10M Ig 400; Electric Investors Tidew ater.. BSOCIAted common ' ‘ 91°. K. oat eS Se ee 1999 1) 84, 1184, 1qg8, toge would be made next month. if mar, ; ae : Qa- Mitt. POG TOON 190/Fageo)] Motora Co het congit! " “ f by! E 11 K. tit BR & | A oe a4 ‘ 105 ‘ Petro! bO4*e 1H4 40 Fajardo Sugar ‘ ‘ i . ‘@ 4 » ‘ * . . 7 , . ° : . ) * 3 : Strength ot the fuel ah ee 1) Uruguay, Rep. of “ 96% 96% ‘ | 6 Midvale Stee) ev! 964) BAN 299 Federal Motor Truck Co tured the industrial New EF YEW YORK CITY seCURITIES. : § Milwaukee 21 309 Federated Metals : Jand Fue; “HaAvancing brat iNew York City) @a, 1989 VK § , 2Milw atikee FE! io & new high at 9 ; |New York thtw) été«,- 1980 1G. 2. } ' Milwaukee ‘jam 4s ~ $690 Firesfone Tire & Rub.7% pfd (OMPoration moving up 2 & 6 New York C. 4%be, N, 1657 INS, 105% 10% : CON ty § o, 000 pore Motor Canada a New top at 4381 Natios ‘a 2@ ‘ ” “a 2 * f f a Gq! OG 199 Forhan ¢'o , OS halla potate th cenntional Fue voMES ric ,BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELL 200\Foundation (Co. Poreign Motor shares thowed little change on ; Alleu bane ‘Val 4« 44%, 94% rh} At itn bal Ys fd the day. Increased activity of Coan. melted 4 $e M.. rT. ne “80 Frar n Mfg. 7% pfe , : nt F f ‘ ew i 9) 1 “ . “= . . ' - 7 4 ‘ eolidated Laundries Was hased on re. pin pein ae ee 103 “ 12 , ? i tMo., fhe gen 100 Freed-EFisémann Rr. ports that a regular S¥stem of cash ee er 2 va 1Aaa 104 (90 Gillette Safety Razor and stock dividends would be in. NAmér Ceala 42.0": 101%, 101% ~. 599 (ioodyear Tire & Rub Augurated in the near future Fb gtsgete oe — cae?” Ti ioe [90 tjrand Stores . as , " 309 Grimes Radio & Cameo Pec 190 Happiness Candy St. A a7 Oe OOP ame wie re froleum 6%s and United States ‘iMexico, U. 8 of, 49. 1904 ——— -~w *-w — - eo wD ADO 2 SPRe— wre ; SS eo o-ine 25r "es 2 eo ty _——-—§ 5-6 £S OO G&S Se «> *s?? ad : ia - -_ -_ - «= & > eect + Consolidated Brosq earnings of tes j American Water Wotks @ Flectrie 114°} CO. for the year ended May 31, are > -_ oo = FS &- a os *.ee— «> >= Se «5 ee > > ae - oS mw 12H tes 3 =. -— - @ Sa at wo wea. 0 8 eo . ee - Pas a - fs wn oe oe | - »« 2S -' welt te De ewes 200, Warner Quinlan «. reserves for renewals and replace 200 Wy. Ween Ol & Gas 3 ~ | ments, were $3,699,615, also a re $4 'Y" On @ vata ry 2) |COFd, equal after pheferred dtvt. eiNING. dends, to $4.29 a share on the com- mon stock. or FF ~ eg eo a = So tem «2 fe ~~ > — > 4 A a a ae oe ae” ee = -s "O00 Arizona titohe LOO Calumet & Jerame ri — a 400 Cone (opper Min : ( (3, Rurnham. ecutive vice ae° ater spy er sia’ Mai : president of the Chic £0, Burling- (elelshs Creceus 3 : ton & Quincy, says the outlook for ea Fler Thought G. Min traffic indicates net edrnings of the opeland Prad ‘A ~ ww Curties Aero @ Motor. -99 Davienw, Wm 4 10) Devoe & Raynolda ''R’ 190' Dominion Stores ~*~ ae ~—I—_ rhe arene Golahela . oor ‘og | Burlington and the Colorado South- POA Linc’ Stebel ~ : ern for 1926 will be ap good, if not LO Golden Center Mines i ea | % 000 Golden States Mines sss 04] 04.04) Slightly larger than last year. No MO Moldfigid Cons... ee ‘4 -O} |new developments had arisén in con- Tonite nore Min . nection with probable resumption of 2 ES 290 Kay Copper : dividends. on the comimon stock, he 10” New sto ty (‘opper sald. ? 809 Newmont fining .. 400\Nipiesing Mines. Receipts of lead ore in May by 100 Noranda Mines smeiters in the Unit States that 100OhIo Copper ... are members of the American Bu- 000 decent st aga reau of Metal Statistics amounted 3.900 fan Tov .. to 47.795 short tons against 48.- 067 in April and 50.469 in March. ae The total for the first five months 390 Tonopah Belment Dev ~. of 1926 was 244,131 tbns, a month- 009 Tri-Bullion Smelt. & Der DOMESTIC BONDS. ——— | OOO Allied Packer $e. 1939. . June gross revenue} of the Pere 600 Am. Water Wha. 68, 1975. 100 Anaconda Copper 6s, “A” better. said Frank dent of the road. ‘J ly is starting make our year’s s owing much better than in 1926.” _~ - - - zs a2 'S Ge « - >—ee - A Oe ae oe oe 7 ae be *- = ss & > ss -~'@ woo ao et OF om ad ‘ 2 ae oe > = - s-it - é *“*°8 DS ak, &S te —— os , wipe & ad ° 4 oR > BD>-i : 22> ~t —* BF OD— Ot at lt . . *¢s ‘Gucina enim —o et > i> ~ 88 O = »u ft oe nba 2O9 %en~e Ore D> mH -20@ — 2 2°09 oer 7a, 1988. (00 Boston & Maine 6s. 1932 169 Carolina Pow. & It Sa, 1934 NAO Chic. Northwest Ny S&@ 1987 ONO Cliles Service 6a. 194 . , 3 O00 CC itlem Service 76. [), ' ' ’ , in the South 00% Con Textile Be. 1! ae oe + | & apprenenpions of inaec O00 Cudahy Pack. ba, 1944 | damage to the crop sé¢emed 000 Detroit City Gas 6a. 1! s | sponsible for a further 009 Duke Price Power 68 § 102%, 102%/1021, |cotton market today. 5.900 Elec. Refrigeration @e 12: . 104% 1/1041 104% | off to 16.30 at the start, ' 1,000/Federal Sugar 68, 1932. 456 6} 85 vanced to 16.65, or 2 18,000/Fisk Rubber 5150, 1931 OGio) M6 96% /er, and 65 points abovelthe low level! | 158,000| Florida Pow. & It. 5a. ¢ i { 94% | touched shortly after publication of 2,.000\Galena Signal Oil ts. | the government crop report last Fri. 92 9: a | : 7 ’ 0 0} day. ‘December closed [at 16.48, tha 1,000 General Pet. 6a, 1928 EF ie oth ft he general market clesin ee at net — wre Sew wo —“ “ 2 FSP EF ¥ > Alabarna (srenat Southern Railroad . me 4 . tne ‘ : — ion 199 tan common and preferred touched new ee a il “iy 10}? OL 1100 % 100% | peak prices at 120 and 126. respec. | Sete eae sy patella Ors tee, favic ‘Art. : 200 Hazeéltine Corp iy P ° j s : , ge . s > »é¢e8 a'r 4 412 ‘ 2 ‘ 4 ie o : mi . ed ¢ P tivels ( entrifugal Pipe rallied ove A O4 1044 fh Morris & Fissex TAN Héllman Inc. ’ t ; ae a > . * see } 4 ] ‘sy ‘ «* points to 23 e. but American Sent - ' | ‘ e 22 Mort y } ~¢ 4AN0 THire ("hs ing. Dunhill Johns-Manvil} 1, @& T. @ol. 4¥. 40. 1929. | BS tq: SS % toilet, wwe SK. oO Fos “i Call “Corpe rat 1 ~ New ge e > or: T. dol. ; Lag 3 iMurray Body ¢ 1°” Hollander ration, New Jersev r. ' . 4 ‘ fm ; na > and Vietor Talking Maehine ore ‘ 4, ( . yi Nash., a Se. 2 590 Indust. Rayon heavy. } Tel. & Tel: 36 ~ NaSsau Elec. 4s 25 Johns Manville pee eb 0h oo 02 155 153% 153%, A Cae. of over 19 points in ira - e mer. Water Works 5: Pay ‘ i ¢ ¢ " Nat) Dalry . Produ 90 Keystone Solether zillian Traction to a new high rec. Amer. Writ. Paper sf. 6 oh Mey | a 1 National Tube ts: §; | 300 Kraft Cheese wre at 97 and a gain of 2 Points Amer. Wrt ePap. Revre, ct, 6 rh} 56 ne} iNew Eng. T. &T. § 1M. oN 102% 1023 Sno, dover Holdi in (onsolidated «Gas of Baltimore 28 Anaconda (‘opprr 6a, : ; liNew Eng. T. & F 7qt og ! a6 ptt che s sa men w were among tha few da elonme a) . , re ef ’ hn - h ? ' | iN ) ! Be , itis - %* wy Pt Gt . q "7 Lehigh I Ow PrP Re ne ‘ . opment % Anaconda Copppr 7é. | Se , or u Se! . és de ae 600 Lehigh Val. Coal Co. ctfs of importance In the Publie uttlit: le i* poner 19 ’ IN. Or 4, 2 ir : cot 19%, 007 GO 7 “ae, | OIE ai. oa! - rroups o4, Andes pabea die VAS, . : ? ; ; ae 4 Ot. . IN Libbey Owens Sheet Glars z | 40 Angio-Chilean Nitrate Ori. T. @ ! » oe LOO Te 10 ifn Call uM | LIVE S Armour & Co. | 4%g8 York [ry ck 4; : 200 Meccurtante Views lV STOCK MARKET I. Armour & (Coa. ¢ : > ge, 199 at Nay F491 KA ™ . ; . Ae. ap 490 Middle Weaet Util... (hicaan, July 7 «T «& Departmen: + o7 (60 Middle Pusnes ‘Lie '?' lfen of Agriculture).--CATTLE— Receipts + dohawi i tcahee ae 2900; vearlings and li@ht steere ee}} " ; tee @ actively: steady with weel ae aA oT 3 K' Atlantic ¢ Ii 7s. % 195% 1081, _-5 Nat. Pow. & Light pfa lond-fed. heavy Missourtann. t “! atlantic RN'. &£O baci 9 en OS Oe eee ~ tS ~ «= s -—-s tse Aa Co & Do -2e8 — — tate netneiieaptabeneeen -_ t> => 30 & t3 & & ss ix * moat weighty steers,” 9.25@10 >, | 4 Atlantic & Darville 00 Nat. Pub. Serv. B ‘s @arlinge. NumMmArousa at 16 OOM IO an 4 Atlantic Refining Ss» : Bol tay ‘or Pi Ore Brassey gterre Ordered: out. } Baldwin Lovomotive js 2 New veresey . Zine Weak; eountry demand Narrow -| 2 TP Be 4) , ae : 91% 91 Kn New York Tel 6%, pfad ETABSVY cows, 19 to The lower; mrain. | & ee 6 | 46%, . 900 Northeastern Power feda, stendy: bulla, steady tu enky | wit A 105 & 103 % 103% 199% Trek Bit lieaditiocs aoe Nor. Ohlo Pow Vealera, strong, 12 0012 0 20 RO & O. ref. & gén. ha, 1995 a8 OR A, TRIg| ARs = pial oO e105) Mm 290\North States Pow, A HOGS— Receipts, 14.900 Opened eH. & 1). pref. @n] 1995 107 Fy OT W107 te 1078, 066 f ' oO North States Pow. pfa. ‘ 7 " i ] i - . around Rlieads with Veatordav'sa gen. | ae ; ‘ , jtOe% oir aoe a (808 Be 194% Los a 0A Ohio F ue! (orp eral trade on hows AVOrTARING LAK I BAM \ tg i +¥5, ie . aie) *1% Au ‘40 lag fia! ne nf lO) Ovington Bros. prior pfd pounds and Upward; light Hehes and As V.) ws on iin 198 ig 4-72 o a. ° = . 7 " an ° \N0\Pender Grocery Steel pm] t O88 96 54) 94% “90 Reo Motor Car ree be ee } | 25000/\Kresge Found Mirfabia 8OR7 b¢, 250 pound buteherse ‘ ; * . * , \ beth S f, . _9 uqt nga SOG 14-50; welghty butchorn, mom $4 Neth “teal LO ty VOL bot, 50) MO Riekenback Motor ¢ “ . a4 I" wae MM Rickenbacker Moto 0 | 1Ni@afety Car I. & |, ) Bey Si Power ly 13.854 14.90; packing SOWA, atrone at «3 nat bulk destrable kinds. 12 oni go | lotta Oatelpog big packers hought very speringiyv an br . 4 ’ "9 71%: 71% lOO Nechultea Real Matate ‘17,000! Laew' late rounda at nricas unevenly, 10 tah staal, "hg 10d 1HG le NAM 108% d00 Servel Corp ' 5+: # os he lower than Sesterday. shinners ® Mhles - ’ “4 “4 a4 “4 | 190 Bervel Corp. « a. d ‘es aon tonk " ie: Catlinated holdover 11 ane 7° v8 fe . an ae nth n” 100 Sierra Pacifie Elec 7, a Ltd. SHE. Reveinta [EASG: fat tans, | Riv An. 2 ; S : Fi 3,090 Ohio Pow. ba, eae weet” fen *pots lower Oi tA " at | 1h t : 1 4 "4 v4 VR: Three doubles 74. nnu) Tt an @ he W4j OAM POT Omg lpoge , ingetons rraetlemdts shtatree toc sa pice ; Ld fat dag 4 ' > reas haa ttitena ‘Northern Pac. men. ja 304; ai A SON Rontheaat Pow & Lt. war ee 113,900! Pan Am. Pet. @a, 1948 TOUBIeS Korted Idahon, 1h 00: 17 deul Oud. Ro4 P lela. sty: ) , Wom f Northern Pac. pr. in ta 1907 a/ 8! 20018... Pow. & ia. pfd. new...) @nq) 8,000/Penn. Ohio Balson 6s, 1950 on Jdnhos eCAlING Around 76 pounds Terminal but. be. : | O4tyi set nee ' a 2085 pola PON! BA) OF 090 Southern ee Pye (j nan 1,090/Penn, Pow, = .% ‘.7i ; Drurdle dewirablay y¢ fe sn ert Ps ‘ f : e wort ern "mi f : : i an Southw eet 6 Te p e+ nei) Pkckern: Mist SAtive ote ‘ait tage > ae: 947 JNorthern Pac ha ner : 'y [oO Sparka Withington Co Bs Pap the 4 OO @6.50 ‘alif. Pet, Cor o*, «1998 | 8¢\Nor. Pac. r. & |, ga. | ) ofits 24112 L700 Standard Publishing A, 7.00; ° Deiky 7 AMA RUE) ‘ , 8 It North, States Pow. tar f Olga) O9& Gan, 50 Standard Bcreaw Co... cor A. Pi annadian National | North. States Pow ref te rat {OO Mtutz Motor Car of Am » TRIS wenk Steers ‘anadian Nat. | ‘ wh >, or ay Ondensburg lake (hanip. da) 894 ; 1On Swift & Co,. #8 es bulls, 4.50@6.75: ‘anudlan Gy Peay ’ SlOnIe Public Rervice 7 les eM 11S lisa tage 2.200 Swift International . : S S Canadian 7. 7. . 0% | hOnlo River Edleon &a “e 104A 500 Timken Petrott Axle. Receipts, 18.4660: nteady S9)Canudian Pac. deb. 4 . | 401d Ben Coal Corp. 6s HO ly, | £00'Trana, 10x, 1h 80 Veala, common to prime, @.90 2 Central I syont Pow, Nias Falle fs he OM | 10 Trumbell apart ap ls CUlie and Nettle calves, 6 104 “Contral Leather bx 12 Orem. Ry. & Nav. 4 S eke; Y: 10 Trumeon Riae ; Kraswetu and fed calves, finn ‘entral of Neu Fingland te Oeee: phy — ‘e . "! } hE Na Ma ae pp : a. or . con. & mi, 190 ' Tune So Arr i VOreg.-Waeh. Ist ref. 4 ' , Hie) MOR) RHO 490 United Blacuit A l Oe eet — ~ oS ae Lm) —_— ~~ SR 2-- mm > se > @ Ww LLZZALZLAAT LL * 5 PE in nt et am “ 8s 130 eset ane Sentient . oewwes OOD aietien 2 ok ee ee - —_— —_—- 2.22” > @~tD ~ — we? 4 Ltt a -~ -_ _— \ hintaan, (‘one —_ — ww oVvos eee — 2S 2Se @& PE FECES ES . — ll sowos LALZZ a 2 chdiidh Lo tc eat ses ee — 3 3 it ‘ . orp. v. t. @ | , ” AAI Ver ‘Eros. . o 11,460\Ohio River Bdlaon North American Mdleon be 41 A? ' af 1 900'Moutheast Pow. & Lt 2,000 Ole Steel ba, 1941 ro ee Mi2e e> ZZ ta Zz -_ > > st >2 www Zz eo. =o = ss * 2 r. cS Fee — ~— So o> ZS ~—se-——" 2 w - Pure Ot ¢@ ty a, = —_———— osv-3°0 > D.wsS20 7 as '2" 6 Se . . 68, with atk., chulte FLB. @e w'out atk, iServel Corp. 68. 1931 4.000 Bhawahean ee SOs 6 ae a 1.000/\Bloaa Shetfeld ¢e, 1629 — 2,.000/Southeast & Fy oooeout heat oe ) ; 24,000/\South. Cal E =: ee 1,96 ‘Standard oj) N. sf » 1933....] | @ eS i 2 - FES ~~ i i nn ESS -inaya Wee = a eenital aa ee -* —_——l/ a oe. 7 ‘ —_—— “eR @ wos ~ Yap - F _—_ selling préseure of conméquende é- veloped, but snough realis ng caused to 18 po rom the —— ee — ss -— »- 2 SecoVuvuws 3D “~RAeeors>D> 24.000 Rwttt & ("o., | Tor ee! ee $3,000/Texark’a. & Ft. Smith B%s, 1980 | 6,000 Transcontinental Oi 7p, 1930....) ag 1,000/U. & Rubber @4s 1934 i] 1,000'Tr. S. Rubber «@t 6, is bike’ sa "Hor iro 1,000/U" &. Smelter ‘ 101% j10 5,000 Valvoline 7s, 1937 -- 1044/10 reactions of nts beat. Seuthern buying was) in opetéer- able volume at times du ring the day and w attributed to cpvering, . sumably on a les@ favor the new crop prospect a "e increasing activity ; oe ot ~~ BWe5-- a> Sess a ae so ~~ ew - s = é ie : ne a ‘entral Pacifie fef de SHREP ANT LAMBS. ~Recetpts. i('entral Pacith: Ae Lomo PHOT EH 23/Ortental Dev. es , 92 | 99 O1%, 4nooltUnited Rideult A St 5 Orlante Sugar 7s eo QO Q8 ‘100 United Flac. Coal etfa. ¥y. Sheep, &f ONGT ON: culls, ‘entral Steel &: TON ADT OOM 0) Bouthern epringrares, 7n + ae 15. 00@ 16.00 per 100 Ibs.; culls, 1 Pacific Conat (‘o. Ist bs , 2 02 u2 4.100 nlited Gaae Improv.. @19. 50 S Pacific (ias & KFlectrie be. . 4) 99M! Gary RNO'T nit. Lt. &@ Pow. A new ‘Pacific Power 62 ....... 100%, 1601 100 11¢0 1". 8. Stores B a ae 4Pac; Tel. & Tel. ref. ba 1962... 101%, LOD TOL MLO L M& Universal Pietures , . 2 Paducah &@ Ii). Err a eS Ra ae oR SOO'Ttiitlea Pow, & Lt. B ctfs 45\PanAmeérican IP. @ T. fe.. . 108 Hl109 108 5108 5, PNnHiL tity Shares ... 18 Paris-Lyons Med, Ry. 6a. 193 | 74%) 74! 14%) 744% Van Camp Pack, 20/Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 7s, 63.) 4| | 84 1On|Vietor Talking Machine... :|Par on Orleans Rw) ia s : - 19°’ Warner Rroe. Pictures , ‘Park Lexin ton 64s : ho|\Weason O & BSnowdrift ctfs... ‘aramount way o'os Oi) O78) | 5) 20°Wesson O11 & Snow4rift prd R. 4a, 1952 vende 8% | 89% | g%, 10'Western igs AA gy FE : . "5 ° j . 190'White Sew. ) ac s p ; Ra n 7 . aes a, ge @ 1965 200|/Yellow Taxi Cab. N. ¥ , 4a 198 -* gag ot STANDARD OILS. ga * Seg 390 Anglo-American etfs. new 170'Borne & Scrymeer — . ~~ OF ae i om > Roo 2 wp — - ~~ “--+.22 — 2 —_— —_ ei ~~ — — ee te HOUS—Receipta. 1700: steady. hhes ’ Alton light to mdium Weights, 14.75 @15.0h: - fd. Nel rigs, 15.00@ 15.65: heavy hogs, 13.75@ . BA YQ ken 16.59; roughs, 12.40@12'50. Cc, BL & QCM ty | Fe me (et ee NEW YORK PRODUCE. ""BICRI, 1nd B toclen te) tbaa’ New York, July 7 (By A, P.).—Rt'T. 0, “hh, Mil. & Puget Sound 4a... ‘ 4 Ds 2 - = — s+ . porte for the a 101 14/101 j10 , | O@les. making 7,938.8) ) 92%) 92 *ineason. Port receipts, port stocks, 644,392. “utures: wean PSPS ETERS SP . = = Fs MwWDD. PF ad Ss Pa es TER—Closing Bteady to ; rec esi ng &, St, Paul se ct 24,182. Creamery, hi ieee tee eee c S ar pee its. 49% @41: do. extras. (09 score), 40; do. T sop! ci Arete (88 to 91 score), 36% @ 39%. BGGS — By ler; receipts, : ©8. closely melact- oar by and nearby ites, firsts to av- —_— —~-BoOe wes iS 3 we SO tes! © “~ Ses = ee | 2B eoms> ~~ -s wl or cen FSF CSRS . . } -Br4e A 2014 ota! .P. evt. deh. ae a — oa ow w- eh ek ek FOF FET OSS _ nae eo St me ss DIRS M +308 05 or mews lée. 7 agarian Land 48,000 Ilseder Stee} 1,000\ Indust. 6,000/Ttal. Pub. Util. 7a, 1989.. 3,000/;King. Denmark PE 0é cabdos ,O¢ ansfaid a 6 Smel. 7s, 2 000i\M ank nAmark 6, - Buenos Aifes 7%e. 900\Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 1 .600/Prov, Buenos Aipés 15,000! Prov. lower Aw > S Se ~~ > =~} BOSTON CLOSIN Special to The Washingt Beston. July 7.—Cloai PO eee re Pe ere fioston “s Telephone . 40s , lat 4 or oe Sts—-—Sian ret & o o_O - receipts, 427,017 pound : POULTRY—Alive: Bleady to brollers, by freight, 323@38: q b procs, 38043; fowl A : Oo Dy express, 2 28: roo by freight, 1s. Dressed steady; prices Unchanged. SUGAR ~Raw, 4.18 for Cuban, duty _& N, W, gen, _&N. W. gen. 4n 1 A lea > » 2 vuevwew an > Soe eo 3D > — FOR -Ito- @ —@btheG~itsc— SSan5—2 FRESE oe~oo ce ] = > Fee De BM ade! - — oe - - © . . & OS ns So 63 68 Weer D- ton and Albany b o0eesacn ton Eleyated ... beébstes > - 723 3 BAP &13>D FF PPS 50'Indiana Pipe Line 3,400 International "Ae Vat, Tranait TAA'Narthern PP. T, i gA0\OhIea Ss Shee CASE CA 6a okhd db 66050 6 1,600/Prairle Oil & Ga@.ccsccccceccass ws feoee@ 2 spe tssttie.., Solar Refinin 100\Bouth Péenn Of} hOi\Southweat Penn 5.390 Standard O11 of 700'8 200'8 — sc 2zoe > Ys SPSS So? PD S60 DB ~] cuutntnon-attnenmenasen se 8 w aso , PRPS ERT EEE oc. on > hr, _& P. hion 8 _~— ews ow Cal. beceesee -Opper Range ..... pcecese is0 e+e . eee assachusetts **P @€eeteebee thal , eerste eeeee — ms -_ ~ ts Ves = +> — ©*%e@- wo a we c. ¢ Be & 1. 48 past Coe ort Arthur Ca Gmi104 ty Port. Elec. Pow .. 1102 ortiand Ry. Aa, 1947. 111% ub. Bere Reduers te .U .vU i! ee _ o> a-I— > * eee eee ~ ~~ Feat Sew oooe “toe ~I- dae Cpe Pe a _— t= ! ce a tebececees paid. — 5 OUR—Firn; Spring patents, 8.35 ta, LARD—Fasy ; middie Weat, 16.65@ —_—— ub. Serv. Cor. N. J. @@ ub. G&. Bl. & Gas 5th, ub. Serv, FE). Pow. 6s 44s _ - _ — RR tennant ssn: nan way So Seoe-o-c - -- Ghee es Ne eee ee j . ‘Ro a ’ ; ‘ ‘ ie : . " ‘ ntos 46, 22% gage: Blo ie, 20%; Fie GE Bt be Ai an A183 Bantus 4s, ~« 4 @ 23. gc Cc, & St. » £ & 1.66 (1.1941 1934. ‘| NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | New York; July 7 «By A. PL) 4 dy x MONney, steady; all louns. 4) ; closing 6a. Ae 4% bid; 4% asked Tine loans. stendy- nixed veollateral, 60.44 days, i4@ ity : 3 4-6 months, 4}; prime mercantile 7it‘ons. Coal of Mad. tat a a SX @4. biCongumers Power 6s = a» SF Ferre WHAM w= oe es Fk x ek Se ee a 22 ete Boe © es ee @G est we EOS eR 89 Ot wn a 09 00 OD DCeOr or m-3.42 ““-569 @ 63 Durem — 2 oe cs K. 7s Memens & HMalake ‘Swiss Confed. aat* ,1939 fhyssen Ir, & Stl. Whe. lets, Leonhardt 7 inited States Hrasi HS 6e Wee oe ~ a ' _—_— a —_ ~~ = SumsSons * tr. ‘mare a 2Cleve. 1 OIL QUOTATIONS. . SSVvevvusrs MIDS Tos OK OF SD ~2 + 9-8 H COO] Od ec vaews “> we +) ee FEST FE Soww ~~ @=13 ef tre ——— _— —_ - =. oe oi8 a ou | Shas 17 10\Standar ra] o i 100iSw & Finch Oj) Cor 16,000'T'ntd. Stl. shel Paceden Ot ” 26.000) Westphali P ate tithe ry ay St Fig pi ner enema meen nen meee anon BPR Cena 9 sKo Ke gee ‘re ce, rE ns, m , Tetal sales of stocks, 246,400 Tota! Sales of bonds, $1,910,000, average runa, 32,461; sh pments, 44,- UR—Under rule, 925; average shipments, 14,842, A | | 4 PSF Rochester Gas 5\sa ........ °° Rh **e¢eeevst8e-s hinéb! o DSreecests = oo — Des mene SS ae -3 tse em —~— Dw etse 2 & WO oO --~300 4 6 Se aD~ Ss w* 2e2oOVso auf }-- noew = | Trek = —— a he Z — tee L_ i104 | ee Se ene =. - -— oe mm eo — a i. lee GF > we fn l f f f 9 — — *? a 935.) 935,) ¢ ; 19 oe cenmreoncns 110% (110% (17 os oF ——- Oo :s— wows ~~ “Ve Gn e a7 _—- — a se ar Silver, 60%, Meaican dollars, 50,
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THT. WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 8 1926. a a ee el eee ae an eee ce each ae ETS a NM LON Rs Se ———————_E———— SSS rr Saal AT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES By Sir Walter Scott | AP ARTMENTS FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON Post | IVANHOE “The Scroll!” The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Roth J. Williams; Pictured by \Nicholes Alonsly CLASSIFIND ADVERTISING | | Word Rate |" Rend thie end ) " d 3 CENTS A WORD | juent git st ; Beaumanorr Is there\ fh Por day jn agate t7pe for ade rensing 0° ti Rebecca, who xy. 4 1: a : o'sd arconted for less than 10 words or | loves Ivanhoe, gee de avere ) 10 One ‘ Bie, One line of 10point type equals two J is loved by } | 7 ‘he r to ) here who agate lines. iBrian de Hoia- House, Apartment or Rooms (iutilbert, «a Yurnitnre for Ral Kacept Le we cong urned to tee , ; py, | | 0iS- Guilbert. ad Pe | "yi e €Trane Ads Must He ia" Fasd Mor at Time Ad is Blow oP the G ” ; - so + 8, dis We AAIQH a 4 ot + ~ Cash receipts a be presented when , a au ni r neir b ’ : : 4, thee threes | A WA f H ng Ap the right to edit and | presene . ae Md to ! { ay istres / classify all advertinements, Also the right protect t ” as : | 3 derneg "4 7uhy to reject ade that {t deems objectionable - Gullbert, ‘ A ° a Ds Rebecca g — oe ALG oe Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY tf your 7 Seat ad te igenevect. Not responsible for errors Ti i aits itn ee _ pow first insertion. mtina’? a@drese | hecce SD a nee a," .% h tieera may use a" ‘ yp Pit Gentred, and The Post Box sot peat are bye 2 . ria Sa S = Cc ampron, at their disposal at ny additional cont ed an: d is L “yee ; The Post dese everything within Ite I witnesses tell An Cane uN ' f! he “ : power to censor the classified ads and keep | of her witch. “ Jt them perfectly clean and honert, an craft A note \ , _ 2 told t would appreciate it if ge Sogo —- & is thrust fute A patio | : , i aitisading, fraudulent or misclassified. Rebecca's hand at BobecZ ; XK CLOSING TIME FOR ADS, |; | VAI , ty le © p. m. for the dally edition anala i ¥ m., Saturday, for the Bunday edition : TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO sagen od 4205 snecehacuinneneineees | see — : es | strictly modera building. nts very reasene Leese =|| These Pages: A CATCH-ALL for WANTS, A PULL-ALL for RESULTS _ |fszzgruz ~~. t Insertion aeantnuses Sesave w ll Not Ke Ke aa Neer i a TWOOD PL. NW. — — ete RRO NE ——— Several desirable apts. t convenient ceived by Telephone, Must Be Made ye | PF aeeeemider ot hoe : si mee TOI oP SRE PL NEO BOE ES : | location—ne@e 18th and Cols — | HELP WANTED FEMALE | BUSINESS SERVICE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE) ROOMS WITH BOARD | inns, scnoois, Apts, sewiy Li Caperghs 1024 be « heeter MeeRetene fre Se Ay ssaniieindaiteicianseinmadiniisaammmasuiaitai 1? , rece LOS)? weer WANTEO MALE 1624 16TH M1 Refinea girie’ club; single. 4 ccomal ooaaal ball ai HEADED BRAG. Black, containing #3155, 4 J - — ee ee a eae 9 gene ~ } - . ' - : ly BARBER First clase. permanent posttion, §30 a RKAKPR >a¥P IsT CASHIER. 4) wh | ( OAL AND Woop HERE’S SALE OF {| double rooms; excellent meals; ——- fi rooms, aceY Mal | rates. THE BREARL ear tokens: about 10 o clock Sunday, between | t i nd commiasior vood £40 i470) Mf et nw ] BOOK KE EPER. knowl. typing, S18 week nad cobumntenton’ £00 sy" |CARHIMIC for rellet work, 4 daye wees, | ive, Star, coal, splendid, Nerd cote | REPOSSESSED CARS Convenient to get 028 1. «t 1 208 Ad st. ae. in Red 4 Rae for delleateasen store, young woman | cite, bas over | ebm : sag the end of a very successful Sale section . * ‘ . ne ati ‘ ‘ ws 'RARBER watte fir : laes i‘ aii 4! ee M . ’ i . * pe ‘ Maribor: road containing “weamet.® and «ttl | 91) ric | Sfree! NW . ’ LPRNOOMAPITERN Kaperienced age Bia AD dten'a clothes reward I tes . . KPRASTENOG , for out-of town position Also anthracite and wood at reasonable) The follow ing Ca;rs show cost, in for unpaid balances. | A ! eae Gent, ne goed to any wie odiey, Poll’ 17OS Various other positions daily for two, also one room third floor, nest beth, i“ govt. depte ‘ DOG Pekinesr lost or straved brown BROOTHLAtCK wanted be:i4 Ta ave nw Sulte 204 Central tank Hidg Tid’ 14th ty up get mer eatioate first neememes ROO S ANTED —— will hold your car, 80 | Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 19265. | M W HAMILTON COURTS. phone North A340 echoel houre Call Cireulation ware - i ality. permanent Apply at once R14 Rond pairing painting rutterti epouting ’ U \ ‘iE “ ». Cotuinbia 34) is ' enone | . T" { 61 ‘ ‘ ' | (i i4th of me batt oe Cadillac Touring ranm must be clean, $20. Address I’. A 4 and 5 room and bath apts. ward CHA } | U RS : Ruick. oA four p late, hest iI In perfect me: ‘hanical condition ine like a } 17: th ‘, of nw . j Newly decorated. ° if O74 dint " Mins Meyer, Mais 07 nar duc tion. $ ! 10. sale p! ice ’ THR ADELPHIA Newly decoraged. teat containin air of lane sd , eo pease mee ers i * aod bring reference, 1613 Newton at Chandler sedan, late ‘24, traf 1HK AVONDALE, 1744 P MT NW POLIOCK bod, dark gray, Missing eed Mave ‘ > 7 ; . aa : at Black and \\ hite ‘amTny an firwt claas for Waten Hill, | - motor. nearly new Hood Good mechanical condition, looks goud ‘and | room and beth. 645.00 Main isi, al nw ey fteduction, $208; -nale Flint Big 6 Sport Roadater, 1926.1 @ roome and bath, » bh &, $80 00 ‘ 10 { A snapper looking cur good paint, new ? reome and bath Si 4) (4) ; ‘ ' ! frm. iat lhervel Tine «4 ! nw ? 2 tires, f s540) Maes ase nw fret i} CO KOTOR sia? , regiatrs ¥ . F | irakland., a4: new type Kiehe! 8; S40) OH 6t h S R merit 4 P : i ree ‘ , P - veer bits) ben if hem tlh i) 6000 7 -% UMARRIL.A Wieck alth, Wednesday mornns : : bods {wheel brakes, cine rerma: One-fifth Cash, Balance lo Sp hg nt Blogg ‘780 Lanter pi nw 16t t. a “CHE OPR.. Remington, 620 week. | Only $10 per ton for summer All of these cars are to be sold 1 room. kitehes ané beth, : 2% STENOGRATHERN, several pos. 82>§25 wk. | Prices ‘cluding paint, repairs, “reduction” 3100 10TH BT. NW. Large, lovely = ~=- BOOTBLACK For barber shop 422 Georgia . , ' —_——— | . arge, lovely, sunny rHE LL ELLYN— : BORTON BULL (female), age 14, Bray head it ! r barber Sheol CALC OMAN, paasrective i pers gg BL [! KES ef A R ( ‘() Al, (| es land “sale price ' Nurant Sedan, 1924 | oom, second floor front, twin beds: ideal Pal ear ayi A George Wasttingtoa university . ailgs ro. “7 “ ‘ ‘ ’ = i, elarecd to Wm. Mendiey. Polt's | BOOTALACHA-- Three: gone Pe) eae “Pe — pena ely wigs wy | | duet recently gg mg gon haa | {nm beautiful corner bome, erery conves 4 rooms, reception bell ang bath, $50.00 theater. va ave. nw Ta whi ; "AYE | Drive it home; tell them you bvougy J aw lence, excellent board references 13 es z | Washington Business Bureau, | 5 pcaisis ina paperhanging, roome 85 and | $10.00 Drive jt heme; teil tee aitterease, @006. , _..\8_ | WALTER A BROWN, 1490 Ht 8T. NW shaved Qnawering fo the name of ep BOYS wanted to deliver The Washington ‘Post; Aer shone Clarendon 412 | reward. Return to Yl Wroming ay: ag regular employment; will not interfere with COUNTER GIRLS cwhitel, exp good person | - es yee ve : “ges inate ef aeasmeren good tires, new paint a ; ‘ 7) . e : ‘ ; innin ‘ ha ie. “7 a 4 ’ ce et) | || Washington Post; Main 420 } | BRING YOUR DEPOSIT | coat 'mecnanical” condition” vrice $400, | Furnished | 2140 N St. N. W. Joan, Straved from 4226 Tth st nw , small Washington Poet, aio w Kidg NATIONAL PERSONNEL, ht REA g tat \ amtneil 4418 7 on er portant ™ | Re oi ° ing aA Speciality, al ari HY young man near Interior Department, | Month « rent free for pigning lease. poodie, black and tan, femate liberal f \ SDLCATIONATL, opentng and chance for & 1ON TON patte: ifth and & ste Call | , ‘an mn aes velopment s offered young women of ’ j "OK SROO0; ré | elock: @ good cord tires; paint and "upholetery Hent, §40 to S inte aTee. W e are pas INK a 7 ability with determination and | MISCELLANEOUS—SALE condition — SHON! like tow, APARTME OR RENT i. nae yea ca bere, 8. bonus to good careful strength of will, Thorough training giveo | , 4 NTS F PORTSMOUTH aor et eas Sib Lavington >I ne | y ak Ba eh tht lh a irnerrs | Jordan ‘refinished’ same as Chevrolet Coupe, 1924 sa F h * ae Tah N H ave.in o, 1g oes . . 1) vers. Ou ean Mia ke thi. FOR DENTIST office (colored) gen | Hire —— ‘Rilue Rov.’ late o>? Se} A nice clean Httle car; $325 urnis me eee , . roeme and th pow KET Nook Nhiack patent leather irim | big money with our inundressee rocks Fuller @w Es ge x: i , | 8675: reds tion, $1 26° annie : e 1925 med in red. between Waehtngton and (hese . open ti } 1 g " : cena 0 i \\ ica $550 Ford Tudor Sedan, Ary zs 1427 CHAPIN ST NW Rent = Ol yanizal lon this summer. 1 a or woman for general housework Ap ' pri All ready to drive home, 8325 4 recme an { hath: §05 for summer ’ 14 Hrvaut ef Pot Yoga \ ; \ : Davy ; ‘ 7 j mV . lt ' Hy in, , x my f ° ’ ’ a Pan b Pi ' . ‘oar nor i~ ¢« roome, alt and beth, 855 i ii y doe i a4 | fle transmission, Pikes Peal Ford Coupe, Early Ve (\ CAVANAUGH COUNTS, 1926 1ith at ow a ' felephone Clev TH Kleward on — ‘ i ry’ = pr } ( : ‘ , i ! £100) month Ladtes’ Fachange, Bat * pal iit hy owl ee Fe ee | | room, hitehen and beth, 960 00 Paxicab OMpPany, Vermont ave nM ; . tires, motor rebu yy own | DHF PARKWOOD, 1746 K ; ‘ “—ryy % ’ : bie CHASTLETON HOTEL Tr) a iv zee l'roteatant trentile binmediately a week | pris " Ff i ; ; met copditbor 8750 A roame end hath. §140 nn | , s wseramas 2 METLAND COURTS 1725 bith af one Conveniently cated ‘ ee ‘ ‘ i mfe ith ontinental Truett | Menerieneed in fitt i Tih i hy a y . , » Py puae "45 pee : oe ara : n § pv urease ; Po f pi ri S| ENOGRAI HER In real i j \ wheels refinished cont. | welve Months cree moth a PY ae , ' V ardman Man gement. Tank lietuyfen ‘ : “] of ee Heward bfye 1 geferen «# ' . ' ' ‘ ** ste’ i ; , sae tt » 7 oh ee mtate oflice ’ ui knowledge of J . j “a . , eee le | WaAtl hi Part Ihiac kh rlisteon wm tth jiitial | ° sit ' i ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ ¢ . ew redu Pion, ooo de i ‘ ‘qc r’ WS ’ Py : ’ 1 ’ | > { a lvet ground market tanr 1 Tule | COT COBDS he an c% i ' . simple book keepi ng desira- Nn § price PHO GLASS M A NS SAL IK, > AN D 4 3 Rooms, Recep ion Hall, ils ward if returned ta Harveys Heaton mip rt ON — 3 Po : , Naat ble Pay $18 tr) $20 per ree we voeh rondatet "th Itkhe new }* INANC 1 ( y oF (TIO WoUObDLKBY Rit Attractive & room ner. | Kitchen and Bath, $90. 00 Mo. : } tie re | F ~ . * "Cc" y ‘ ’ ~ ‘ " on ‘ a Ww e* ' nished avertment in the tay) week, 2d monvgramed FF nH *® nraved June 1A re | ‘ cat guarantee Cont new N 48 te! 1 North gloaa VW iia for hapa? : Ee. ’ mornings. ‘ () ~ y fe “ur ( sudan aor, reduct ion : | an AUTOMOBILES WANTED | “ st. neha ae bee ey W vith large acreen porches, ward iit) teat et sf] ' frwtoredt ‘4 ; ; . p en bed : nv | Mtenog ‘ete hookkpre cleeical help, & , (nse te ee ( . on | [ Hetiotite Beng ere Pn i. t34 ei ate * " tbs At “ anteed it 19. 85 . ale price (aold on new cat | RELL automoblies by auction every Wednes- |. . mee gare “ rene 865 ».00 to $75. 00. | Special at Diahin) $1,226 dey anid Haturday, 10 a, mj; @ Quick and | INVESTIGATED A immer of § DOIMTEW ASTTE DE colored wtp} rigty' ' ‘ope Merelce 4 j ae ae ee ces | OO8t Employment Serer etl it: Bi Sat ebte | nce fe neve wine ARE) Regident Manager. hu wer n ie : ' ‘ ios "his wit *escerny were | care ileted to time aqdvertiee ve he = ' . GLASKES On double decker Th je27 Kriife and { hain Ie re ( »\\ eS] }?T? 1( eS | ler's, 920 Ta. ave. ow Main 128% nine we feog Orit my x» l.in 2708. 3 foome Fi Phone North 10000 sleeping pore? eool and ciean a an ee o-- $7Aa \ e! nn Tistiw qanTqT N64, ’ ; + 4 ' ‘ rN got he Woeeanle billing madchings operatear ‘D - . , e > : ‘ : ont 7% Ney t4e ‘we @ tier: t ‘ ' ‘ * wereie ‘ ‘ ‘? | 4) ’ . . : if : % . a a 4 ape yee ae ee ' stl icegatiies yn eltion etpericnced ney I: i AN( JEW fel wae A)., { er are ‘Them CARH for your need car In f minutes, 1 with THE ANCHORAGE, Conn, are, and Q et rapist PLACE N. Ww ‘ . u ’ | se tal [ he daathet > ’ : ** ' ‘ ONALS PRPEIURSCHIY poner ten tiie] anol Apply Hateigh Taber : ee eo oni “ eM oe pg i i a nik CRERCENT om : PERS a 14th of nw : ‘ O24 if h =. ‘\ M ° L, c XENI = “Anste ad pal ‘A ee cod Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn ave, ¥r. 7008 | 4 1) Eg es tel wegen: 61 °16 | (ne Bierk Weat of 2 oo oe BPUWEDISTE MASE ACLE Coleréed operator. rc . enlnre Ateh , . irl : + : P: pen 8 «a TT) to wv . ow for business Cheapest rentala tn town fonderful matiem. white ellents« Line oe he } i A T HI: RS : { ywN ke. A. \\ ant ? = Ber + age 4 e seo ae © et, 2 Etre Tmt WSS E ADTs ' | gain ae ‘ Paes le . ‘ je lbet mM iatit er NW Large one room, bey Wi0 | mer location, overlooking at part of ; 1 ' 7 > . - a hugey Tor sai » Site mi ia ' ‘handle } Dispate h “oe uae 100 , “s oS a OO down kitehenette, dressing reem and | Apartments containing 2 rooms kitchen. dintag RED ae RATES auls and: Poca tO hire ?t) — fruecks WALTHESS MAID. for bote! Noreh 1m! Mark teins ' . R k ony Hy " Ora ; sinall amount © lanitor service, Opposite Franklin Park. . tate: sak ua itrpresendative on premises facie if f é ‘ : . | (’ “On «, } {) ¢ ooeD i ‘ ines loration', 1382 Eye with dump bodies, at once, ; PAKLON | rehatane i i ’ peed a _— ——e hel ID Ada beret Dieae torton 10-3. B. B.; apes 07 a ee ee ee a ea ‘sideboard Ap |Crardner Roadster ‘5 Bear- penthiy paymen! K Gaddess, 1018) Apr Ako 14TH NT Three rooms, sleeping | Tey nas ‘ . 2: t “a ‘ ot , ». ’ Appr fe y of nw iy , , ‘ : wort Onn ave ‘ wreh. bath and kitchen, large ciose! (pi. | FN Fry sare " ‘4 ‘ on n ' ; - } 9 I ’ : | &232-" ° ings ar. er ee Bene te me , 197 °7 8.1N = . ents in =. rer } pti P yr \ aughn Wal Tht E- x} wahted oniy mes with etperi- i i 4 ‘y? P » [te i 7 Ppaseenger ‘ ' i 3 . } or ° ‘ é ; ; > -* rr , ‘ . ’ 4 af ee tek : : none $ Pay e, ta Bo oo eS oe Se ee ae ee ee 4 ; “ ' ' 1s ‘ all a J ? ‘ ‘ > Re ie » | WANTED AT ONCE. |e ot Soeerei, rrntor, owen 6" 151 i Croveolet '24 Coupe, “ree | TYE DOSE ath || Bn, Was. a Cee [ne ree , a “The! suvnmer pon | ASST NOOKKERVER, age 22. exp porn | AUTOMOBILE PAINTING | \onivuiie.* Sain S650 “at [OM foo eanneet RAY rEREST! h : - nT eda ll iin retiabt ee, LCASHIBER, ace 23, good personality, pert time | FLKNITORE [ets bie bese MNMNEG +... 66s er 4 FOR SALE OR RENT—Furnished, 2 reo a TWORTH RDENS. ! ‘? ass oe i sf. Hr Ees ie Ee wok ‘,A WALKER I oO Ine i Main 2890 46 of tty Tnited States from Oni - as oe 6 mee ; ; ryitiet fw A ' "4 x’ to n wainyt Serr ‘ neas he Wishes everrlhedy to ’ 2 lrpesal STERN, exp TEMPORAN y ‘ oer pia PARI Maxwell Sedan, “‘Travel- a aes Se? =| Mfosition fered ns. reliahie manufartiri sr rte PURON NEL WME _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS * ,.-" LOOK! Pusdor Hail, 10th and Mase. ave Deligi Eazcellentiy planned apts We %t and 4 roome, fs elip covers, renickeling, complete “ Call Main 6620, ept. OOl. oF ‘o chen and bath. Rentals vprr moderate Seq 3 sf | pa! veg ge el than $100.00 . Nevertheless gresaman King at Main S120 Rr. 4a" ale de manager in Apt 19.1131 Webster st. of ’ : + £26 . . - . . * . rome see oir $40 and $30 paint jobs. No obli 2On Al [FORT A as | apt (is4 lor: 9 L \t ALK Eh & { ge Peg ' BOOKS Re ye (y IT. es in x | lFord., 4-door, | ‘refinished’ 27 Sj é D | | gations. 711 N. Y. ave. ne. Main owe bedrooms « Viving reom “h oS 40nu - aa } T? fuser «af noes Tit a'3 a P ° _ ~ | } ‘ t on ile iM fu rn ied at) 1 er rates | [srr te EET east fail. detat! Eidrese | them in,” 01 phone Fr. 5416. | Ford ( oupe, late model... 150. . = on | a eoeaees == NT eae ~~ | 3901 CONN. AVE., Apt. “4 - Wonderfully >: a MIEN 4 °hiaracter nd eputatie permanent ‘fice work fjive full deta : ‘ ’ ° “ye ’ i . i THE i sory » & . outside sales wor 2 eeeiee ‘Freue |] Roe 248, Washington Poet wd Pearlman s. 935 ( st Ww, ‘Durant Sedar 22% | | wPeaur reom ad bath electricity: gas: co cated apartment on car jahd bus lines:) T ruck Service ers efart acdvane ery? jiler Piet: YOUNG WOMEN : ; : , I i! ani Braet an ay bet * * * » * os ) GARAGES Bin y a we hg ei 1", op $A0 s month ; rooms a if 2 bathe ail ™m ern contentenche; on ee. | Vletrone fur : . | ; 4 FOR * . ; Dodge 2 oo, late Special i - he . e ’ 7 Tv 7 . f GR NN | wei rent from Augtuet 1% apa a legeg ' | CLOTHING neu ert th » 0 fore fy Of. DW., @ Ce in 2 optional. Phone Adams 897 ‘ (4) te: & ee f rtim if | ng ittegion ‘i | P ee ak mami “es eager btea | 5% Q *} y SOO roar 12 7 f my « 2050-4 2dith @f. ow ae I - nr Taxi Svstem”’ ot t chance TELEPHONE OPERATING oe eee ee. ,*? % 124 MONROE &T. NW Light bousekeeping , 1 reom kitehen and bath, $35 ap and 75% P et. ne.; : oderna brick ralir ° ofte re | her 1s nh A | ne Lite t% rma yen 9 > sth Adame PI84 ~ kite hen and bath, $47 Boa ' family flats, each with : rooms and tied itv. gas; $22 per mont . ' FALKSTONE CTS 14th & Fairmount ste ow bath, electricits oo everything r -- ’ i . i Tine ‘ mange _ . Jacobs Pre nsfer C On Inc. (SALESMAN can earn §50 weekly selling our) jy214 K ST. NW ~ Colored gir! for general, trade See Mr Hines, Lincoln Salee. 113% me RY ] BR - AG ‘ 113 FLA. AYER. XB North 9500-01.02 new photograph offer; experience pot neces. | housework: no washing references | (onn. ave Main Ome ( H S 14908 K ST NW Double room, adjoining Apt. 304, 2 rooms, kit. and bath, §60 fon fine shape: 8™) each } joj23-20¢ ane ee ek ce is ee | | peakx CO : | onl bath, also single room; very coo! 12 |THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 Relmont et. aw WM. P. NORMOYLE, mld ry of, x. W. ej2a. studious 303 FF st. ow dat -daexS-t SSSEX COACTI Ste montis { Aricen 2 Ow) | 8g ¥ront apt 4orma.. rec. hall, ba. & peh, $75 ° : ‘ oH i , ? " c it for } h . ‘ SS = >” al , ’ . . INSTRUCTION COURSES miles; perfect conditto: ‘aie je compnisors OT ’ al NE } rooms, Bi : “ sates . See Mra Clarke, apt No. I Raa mRNA SRG RENT ERE, eS " —=--| SALESMAN, men’s furnish-| — cade | tte tow death tn the famtiy, 36 Colun USED CAR k.; well furniehed; electricity, sink, froot | wip NETHERLANDS, 1860 Columbia rd. aw WHERE TO. ) STOP Bporp: WHORTHAND 3 in 30 school Gseye, Co; Cobia are, Takoma ark Adame 640% DEPARTMENT ont a = Die ol §8 rooms and hath, $105 4a ~~ CLAIRVOYANTS : Ings. Only men with local ref-| in accuracy and speed, based on new prin | 4 | rik PLY Mori 9 Front parior-bed- |THE NORTHUMBERLAND, 2089 New Hamp: | ~ room Phene Main 548: is . 1215 AND 10171 ciples: thousands wee It; taught in all jrio- ae ee peepee enna . . . "y 4 & a ENRED BY DISTRIC ss UF COLU MBIA erences considered. Excellent cipal cities, Short, thorough courses Bum- FORD TOU RING good rubber. paint end me a A a ne = ’ roome, kitchen and *y : mer classes NOW forming. Eet. 4 yre. Po- chanical condition ©. k I’r $7: } } Al VAI U | “ LACLEDE Thomas Cirele), 1223 Vermont | PARKWOOD. 1744.K 8ST , And 2131 Masse. Ave.-—-Be v - A dt |} suites, also emall roome rf ad ’ t~« * 4 M RS. RIZP AH E L DON Oppo! tunity . sitions for graduates BOYD SCHOOLgFOR bel Motor Stay 1475 Irvine « a tm 2 ‘i -4 ; weeicas AD B3— Downtown outside cool, | f roome and bat? 8125 repo eet ge: wid EISKM AN’S. KE RETARIES, 1358 G sat , Mth.an. $e2 NAnY bin &487 hee Vf . Mav . z " IN USED ¢: ARS ymi fa le newly furnished, sawitts ‘hbhoard | /PETWORTH GARDENS. " to 191 Webater exceptional apd exclusive: mplete hote! seer: (iiftfed, witt tie powe ; iti” o ; . m, u ' : | A Jb J if ‘ n le gersvice; reeaonable: lad» or at nor ice: special summer pric La day. week ar events In your life lies oe i tee ith & . FORD @4foor paint. upholstery am: ud mechat gentleman ent | #4 foome and hath, 7°O to $43.60 | month ona = | SITUATIONS—MALE i crviition ira olate” ity Nerme "Ke |jg92 Maxwell Touring 50 | digo ap 8T, Nie Fe atiractive frank teome: | f reome and base, Oe 7 PROF STEVENS SAL ESM AND 8 Motor Lo ‘. / . 20) hi) oe or “Sieg ‘ age Pete near car and bua lines; new house, very Nee Hiesident Manayer apt No at | ARL INGTON! - HOTEL Abie : eee » met ve Enited States Py ans YOUNG Ny AN, (22) married, wishes em We 668% Kee Mr 1192 | Fora COUD@...+careecs ‘ reasonable; also garage, gentlemen North | Webeater af Celebrated clairvoyant and patmiat, both @4 | record of gorernms etivities fn hingten | loyment with reliable flem with ChADee | pee pn poe : 1920 Hudson Touring ise 4)0a J oe | THE REXTON 2714 QUARRY KD ° SUMMER RATES. vice and help, tells you the object of your lin im ‘se eaecutl ne com lon wat or promotion: — at curate with Agures. | , bar a re ge aay aoe Weve ' ' , ’ NW. Nicely furnished room | 4 o io we ' Foyer, sitting room, dbedreem and bath (tub Visit and helps you overcomenyour Aifficultios, man whe has earned #8 rem Oem tens and willing worker Can furnieh ee ce eee teen ae oA 1925 Ford Coupe eager a8 TREN eee ! s ‘ “qc : 4 3 we the 18 ° . con Sen vou Raye trie oe Se ‘ "~ , cal fina , at] ul ion 1GO0OD plain cook. or housework, beet refer | rary oA Ay your ar a& part payinent Mes hi ERY CA R M Kt HANIC Al.1.\ ne ‘ ‘ | Arme & b they in apt 827 Formerly Contin ntal Trust business, love health and marriage, 21 | now paying dividends; a real | ae” tans & ot. ON . Mr ines. 1112 Conn ave.: Main 2080 O. K. AND READY FOR T large, 'desiradie | ommanicn| ae sees | AELAN WALKER & 60 fark | g. | ! . for 1h (aia ith at me Main 290. | oF | pw Private restdenss DEMONSTRATION, |: PROMS ORS ONE oe we , | -” Large, light outside rooms, 1724 per month single or en suite. . roe er 3 opport unity to make big | vt AC rm ae cook br fn competent woman . LINCO] ee | pare aecian heanutiful condition . pn se ost : OR. JANE Bo COATES rst, apt. 22. Neference 10 very cheap, on easy terme with your car as i 3 TAGS INCLUDED mtit ce aT NW One single and one dou . | i ! ' | Infersiowe be appolotmen! ite. ;o* money. Apply 634, Invest- ‘PRESSE f Cy at once ready to work | part payment soe Mr Hlines 1132 Conn IN PRICES QUOTED - Dewntow: : a awe es : is , . ye ’ | hile connecting front ~reon e4 BOSS & PHET PS i i } | ment Bldg. 8 | owaT Tih er. ne ave; Main 2080 : OTHER BARGAINS | | _ gentlemen =| K Sti | Mail WARDMA WANTED Part-time work or place a8 nure¢. | pirgy §300 CASH takes my brand new Ford TERMS DOUBLE and aingle front, well furntehed 1417 ‘ Street. ain 9300 | k Main 3830. 1430 K St. N. W. HELP WANTED MALE SEVERAL first-class mechan- | Inundrena maid or cook, Potomac oa ° coupe, M. 10104 board If desired; reasonable; near Dupont | —_— —- Bit : ‘ » | anes ee linners wag cirele o 28 0 Bf IN FIALT A. ta- CAKKPR STENOGRAPITER, Al, 8140 month ics; none others ne ed apply. WOMAN wienes Pantry Work OF EM oes Tye ! : | H B L "VY J | mae | ae erenings 2150 sth at aw. : HUDSON BROI GHAM ‘ . Pal V ; ° Pes | THREE DESIRATHI KE aingie rooms Mi 1139 Ath af ne 7 “ARGE “aftice , overlooking penal PYPIST CTERK Yoere eap $108.78 mont! So Vi . se © ‘ . , ; me ‘ Boe 14th and “Girard ete. ow. . ~ 200 nm white; buahboys (2), Seneeere (2', chef 2() | lished business. Apply 1241 Good Hope [ s¢ dl ( al Dept. 1810 COLUMBIA RP. bo dei For See. THE LANSING | ALLAN & WALKER! & CO. Ine... J southern exposure; moc ° 1146 No, Carolina ave. se | @13 —o at ow. Main 2680 cook, janitor, walter, colored; 8 a. m ’ rd. se , or be i iiiadl soamentiniaian . ; ee mages eran , . l b i GOOD Used Car Department Don't Miss These Bargains. TWO KASEMENT rooms furnished, " Ap ea ge ge large apart-; Commercial icmployment Bur. | 4 . . ‘ NER BRICK “STORE ¢ r sale or lease: . . Poe it a E ment Convenient | B10 Lith nw, 2d floor LA BORERS hal at car station in or ‘growing com- Catch Them as They Come in. hecping: 09 veek!s. car service Wwe RDER $5) and commission 4422 Georgina | APPLY IMMEDIATELY neteagg very tt it i nr woh al mpi et Buick touring ak ie a 6% $750 Hudson '24 7-pass. touring : LARGE — Cen on $s 6 rme., bath and porch............ $55.00 | ~ COTTAGES FOR RENT Spall ‘ or shop ener mercha se; WwW c- . ° e weekly; gas " \ e ——— i ome : ane £e 10 | R KADY FOR WOR Ix ro JOB AT | noob oF nar eine Box 810, Washington Will s-Knight sedan... Hudson '25 7-pass. sedan.... a THE JBANBTTO age a o Furnished ‘BARBER—First class; steady | oh meeemVvOIR) Pot LOR BOGOR. 5 occ ee sees. Dodge '24 touring .......... ) | LARGE “attractive room and “Fichoaotias tc 4 conventent | COLONIAL WEACH-—Puraiebed cottage for job; guarantee and commis- | mea N.W. TA is > goles BARBER SHOP Ford delivery .....+.- vere o Page caw oe “9 an a van reat for reat of July. Bot. ne. Lin sion: Apply 1311 E st. nw. ROAD+ AND WALK | NORTH Rent a Buick Coupe ae .$1, 100 upmobile ‘24 coupe.. se |= —— ~~ Seeosenethssesseeys — => ‘ 4 ‘ ° $45.00. 4 chairs. Downtown p “ee . Hudson 4- ass. coupe. : Ww ' ‘Miller Barber Shops. 10 |THREE BLOCKS. STEADY) CAPITAL AD rBTINT Aaulte 008. udeen Coach «..:..-. $700| Buick 3-pase. cme. oe ‘UNFURNISHED ROOMS | AO Oe cick cena 6 eae HOUSES FOR First-cli 20 | . « | WORK FOR GOOD MEN. in oes. vn : N h 4 l. t urin $5 | 1406 HOPKINS &T. NW... near 20th and Pisin family house WARE ~ Firat: class; $2 per — . ag Pig . Be I as “Cy 0 a I ambert Hudson Motors Twe second floor, hae *10 & rms., bath and porch..... Tree Fg Unturnis 32 Sy a OY ae ore 4 - , Leith i sciaadiamieteonie 3 WANTED — $2,000 construction loan for 40|Oldsmobile touring .... . $300 | , 1 a. b. 8 $36, or singly, $19, $17. 910 ncaa a i Sia, Sen thechins. Sauna i a eae r b *eeeeupv eevee -—————— BARBER wanted. Apply to 8. C. Burnett,| SD. ae a eee EE . days; willing to pay 10 per cent bonus. 800 1722 L 8St., West of Conn — frie: pages agama 1281 Eve et. ne A . ae “ oe . . Ormse.a ce _o_ | cotenee meee ie ee | eee = ean a st S350 Phone West 1162. ROOMS WITH BOARD BOSS & PHELPS, i808 aist ef. ‘nw.0 6 tm. Lith at. he s ’ op | et. aw. a ee BUSINESS SERVICE owen OS alee eer Sepa: THE RCOTT, 1420 Dist at, nw., near Dupont| 1417 K Street. Main 9300) 234 Cromwell tere. ne., 7 ¥.. BARBERS (2), $35 and ‘commission, at once Sag ane gaan Buick coach soe eeeeere $650 USED CARS. clecle-- Miner os rooms ef — a je2i,m,tf rrr te st. nw., 6 roomée and bat Ji ae ; ° . aa . } . ( , aps: ‘ é HOS Oth et. nw. EMPLOYMENT ‘AGENCIES CREDIT FURNITURE oan Buick sedan .........-$1,100! warious Makes and Models. ire geen gun mere hs 6 al RMT is roe 2 1803 Zit at + oe. © oe 2 => ad cc is- ers, b : 8 IAL DISCOUNT —— RES: irabl t! ri th é at 840 at. ew... 6 reo eer as Gees eck en se a. oe. |e ae eee notice.” Waodiand Employ: PNRAVE MONEY—BUY AT Liberal Terms Rensoentiie Brleed faci, ronm and toard. 2 persons in & room: | THE SHARON a xey at tae ere 6 : ; OO , aso like t c ‘ eals. North LLAN RB. A BARBER White: Returdey ond Renday, 611: eee ee OR Oe HOPWOOD'S & K STS. Nw. AME B , —- pao sieneetcne see es amet Geter? aan 613 15th ot. nw. next week: steady job. 3082 Mast. nw. °9 | FIRST-CLASS help. U St. Agency, 1834 nw. Be) Sane apié-tf Open Evenings and Sundays. Terms May Be Arran i754 COLUMBIA RD.—An attractive front WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. N 65 . Sitiiaiiaass y ‘ ear kth st.: very reasonable _ New building; elevator nervice; 1, 2 asd a ATTRACTIVE & room gy eS or ws Sree | oo = —~" THE ASHINGTON aaa eae Baealioat table’ boned, | coe ai ere, come “aleore: ver ring tools / St ] oe v oe ok Sees » | res a. “es SARNER— Write: $25 Funraniee, 00 per ent | AGENTS AND SOLICITORS 16, uallty opaque Atted aniey H. Horner SADIE C CO oo _ Prema 1s cl MANAGER ON riniaie co ht owner. Cc aj: ————— LA R y ractive room for con — aegppacte. SaALEBMEN are making to $50 weekly | samples. Ph. Lio INC, 4 ' home cooking. Franklin 10291. o SHAPIRO-KATZ COM " | 1314 CONN. AVE. NW.—1@'roome and & baths. 9 ly HKARRER Colored, wanted. 401 Que at. nw. work fo city, Call” moraings. Oeastinad Klecblatt's, 11th & H Sts. x. E. 1015 14th St. . Main 5800} 1188 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3902! jsisWask AVE. Comtoriabs room for 3) 346K ST. N. W. main on88, | aoe Sehaffert, 330 Jo§m Marshall p! »~. *y Studios, 1203 F st. nw. je7,dx8,s-30¢ my3-t£ et mse girls, $36; delicious meals; girls’ club. & je23,d0-t alm 6467, : 2h ’ j a abe : } . : sa , ~ 2 f; : : , | ; af ¥ - : 7 : wna ae
Page 22
| ie na ¥ 4, fone ; THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 8 1926. oo: ae ue | ar ne ee ee °°. — > awe a RR me RR NR A a I A A OR Bf NN IN -« ~s . aeanell gunna LEE LL ES ASE CN EEF sepa tet ——"tane ge et ne Laoelieed- ‘erigraliteaerdines, teeties — Se Ae ee HOUSES FOR R RENT ia - CICERO SAPP Mag by Ae trol gpm o | end subdivision operators finaaced Rove a oe és je BR tee man. com | ae ® (74S Lannes IL. Rh emtietge ae we Publication and freesissuance of a chase a nice brick home with colonial front having been recentiry completed FEniendidi-v obtained at this attractive figure | ae i aed ; ‘ eo coo ioe , ables you to meke additiosal prost n hes on rye herded at Boon mandamus Atty ren serier of booklets gr f porch _ 81k roome and tile bath. eplendid heat- financed and reasonable terms may be ar & watch mn it kan a MGee Varese Gtlee féonen pay you te talk yeur Goancial probiems ever 3 ned to Jaly yy - ‘turing the splendors ’ ~ r *1° ‘| int + 7 a cress nal gemwa Vacses, oe4)e NEAR 18TH AND R STS. suitable for any Kind of trade or business FULTON R. GORDOX, MAIN 523) ho. 1k ME. Oy on Oe We Bs CU come cc iia Loande Gemeens] Mindiecate State in all) four seasons immediate possession may be had Good North m * . a N ’ _with a @-font alley in the rear affording Coatinental Trust Co. Bidg.. 14th aod ff sworn and verdict of sound mind. petitioner . wy Attys Wellford & Rafferte ' ; agpow ss location near i4th and F streets Price | OVERLOOKING ROCK Ny ws excellent crac 4 re nag . fe26-tf * discharged Atty. George Curtis — gic was an important part of the pub- | - e owner will consider a smalier propert Bsn CRN Man eae aN Me, Tate nnes L. Farrell re ubert | Be y t MEDIDA AT? COMD CREEK PARK, $21,500.00 eee’ | MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR | wary. reuroabie dei 28 Atty. WoC. Pren. | MECHANIC'S LIEN ‘ity work carried ong by Vermont. SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPAN i hree-stors tapestry brick house on corner js considerabiy leea per 8 or 6 years, to be secured upon Grst mort- sine ; Raa’, naw Pord' ee G Eéith The pamphlets said ° | Vermont is tel = “nearby sections of Me Saekast tee Geen Pater atega:, B.|* % Mules Champlain or perhapg Lake Bomo- 1416 AK Sr 7 Ww Main 0111 % lavratorr Flouse in excellent condition fsruver built. tapestry brick house coneist arated in n of Waeblogton’ moet ex /mearby sections of Maryiand and Virginia on defendan’ for Pitfe: attys., D L one 9 gton's seen, see rugged Mognt Mansfield | ae (eh ee ing of & rooms 4 bedrooms and 1 bath Spe | fs ae ’ (the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid. .. tes cious front and back porches and a sleeping “lU*\® sections A NEW APARTMENT ing for cancellation of the mortgage 10 case | "4 rnrd Clarke, Kk Mari ine E. Tretbiy EQUITY SUITS and visit the Connectigut valley and IDEAL FOR DOCTOR perch A wonderful buy for quick sale 5 i =a | a yy oat new feur-story iggy con ef death of the borrower pet! toner Giecharged, a ! not an n In re relenne of deed of trust |, , ; { We have the best buy on r -. ‘ NORTHE AST tetae I gm ne tgg « A ots 3 E. QUINCY SMITH, INC. No T1882 Bessie Daria vs Capito] Trac, tj 142% at folio €2 to. aubetitute say get . ‘the maps @ sugar capi- Diitienth Sseeet’ Routh _of CHEVY CHASE, 1). ¢ = $25, 000. 00. just being completed and orer 85 per cent of 909 ISTH BT. N. W fet-tf tien Co. motion to erie plese weve : y. Chapin BR. Bauman tal of the world.’ FI : spdioty ) [the apartments hare been rented during the rari attyve E TL. Taggert on Annie B Gales ve Father & New Hampshire, with a fund of oritda Avenue $14 750 00 Derached 12 room house ‘ith brownstone past three weeks. Firat. “trust loabs on mone property ja f artrs Adkinae @ Neebit Frenk } fo subatitutre trustee Attr 4 ts $} on 000 has gone fu ther by estab- MADDUX MARSHALL ‘ : retaining walle, ocupying one of the moet The lecation ts considered to be one of the | D. ; 3, 5, and 10 years; 549% interest } ; Kishop dst » One aon 7 49 Detached frame house surreunded br bean heautiful corner lotsa tn this city. Two beau very best apartment house areas io the city RANDALL H MAGN R&@ CO , ee | tS Susie Lee ve Capito] Traction » $8845 lohan G. Rurton et ef es. J lishing information b@reas and con- MOSS & MALLORY INC tiful shrubbery There are 7 rooms ed tiful driveways approach a S-etory garage, | juet off 14th street and) convenient to every | 1321 Connecticut ave. ow. MaiheO700 | ( te to strike pleas withdrawn Pitts | et al 1® subetitute trustee ''y \tracting for newspa r advertising | ’ “! | paome and 1 tile bath. Large front which’ f« Atted out with servants’ qyarters. | eesential to modern comfort. Apartments ip | _ a ote . jetty. EK Teggart, @efts. attys. Adkins | . hep eet tg Saige A ens Sind ae si 923 15th St. Main 10134] and sereened sleeping porch: garage , No Kol Teater, frigidaire. slate roof afd oak | thie section are always in demand | ——— aoe | & Neobit Prank 4 ne sr Se William F Zerega ve wiii.|SPace In dally and S@nday newspe : Assignment for Thureday, Joly & Aabees infant et @ to confirm con) pers from Boston fo 8t. Louts. liewe thie to be og@e of the best bure avai! foors throughout Tat 180c150, has magalfi- The building is well Gnanced, only one truet | | . reasonable figure The “MONEY T TO LOAN conpas nearing , tract of sale and invest funde Attys lobe | Thousands of inquiri s have result- ™ “Tar ’ wet ‘ , > BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST able at the present time cent trees and ehrubberys one 3 proce OS 8 ree property tn echange | = BRT aa en — | ime ned ) for hie equity. The annual rental te $18,650, Vo y.. you ogy no deleves: con@den | RQUITY COURT-—Catef Jastice Waiter 1 ed. and each is answered with in- $6,750 wee. ROTTS NR BET Oe eT SO. cee at at eratia ex Hees , . Veto red oc 1! lerk ; ‘ A splendid brick heme of 6 rooms and hath ne i’ a 3 oe cles " ae a fesed’ eperuletive tel, Monk, 063 N. ¥. ave. aw =e No “ ia. Nations! hth Co. ve “¢. g. | formation about Ne Hampehire . how. h., elec, lHghte, concrete biock garage Bullders @ B.C, ee Realtors | 1 ralue ae it ts situated on @ promipeat thor | seeecessenseharneeetsiaatanetonenpesennatoenee al Burgess, returnable July 14 Atty 3 commerce and indu jes, ite White ° and A. MN. Miller winter rem lakes an® summer and pared atreet and alley. nicely located within Arthar G. Bishop appointed substitute the uree of Gov. Basweter. Meee REALTORS. BUILDERS Phone Main 9148 a 2 . i ’ Liovoln 8685. Button, Tid 14th et ae Jris trustee § §=Atty nop 1416 K Bt. N W. Main ori a , _— mre Mahe de . —~—- Erening I $16,000 - $90, 500— , } Booklet and Map Buren $2 day up eoial r | pe rhly, Mr. J. J =. ‘i 22 Pia Mueller ve Robert A | fares The system is operated un Near the Circle, just off Conn Are Rea: hed Page REO Ae os : 3 ' [ , " Chey y Chase SUBURBAN FOR SALE ches washer le § . A Ye etre der the chief of alr service through turn for Songs tiful colonial home, of nine rooms and tee “ hen Ciotnaz te Atlantic re bathe, bullt lees than three year : -* , | well-known builder for his owe. ee. rhe he enaldly Gevignede and weaderfally | ov CLARE New bs tered a an alrway control oMicer, Lieut I hullt home in one ef the choicest residen $ 385 NDON Sota howd ordered in rach cate © Cheah: | J. Maitland, of Wright fleld. here EATH CELLS house represents the highest grade conatruc , ; . Jane tion throughout, | ‘fous! tial Incations of Chevy Chase, 1D CC. Large ' — =e : E 0 finest ot gre oom ce one reome, luxurious tiled bathe, open fre \ irgin! & fie half Block to Beach and Steel wT To ‘ Alrwavea trips have averaged °° O00 H AR IN t l . 4 8 ; laces, oak floors, front and side porches Pier Hot and cold tubning water in every 4A lohn W Thomas re Tabnown Por ' wo large screened porches; fire. 7 . *S , room Private bathe Write for rates | ' c of J a TW Meore order of publi | miles for each army pilot, all of in living room; hardwood floore up ull fongth Froach deors, het-water heat, | BUYS A LOT Monroe Hutchins on ; ’ r T |whom take t¢ a | ki he. staire and down; bot-water heat: ma Al electric @xtures, automatic water heater Ppt Ho cation, Attye rauley uree! 0 e turn mh making the ay ad (erar A tison hows, July 7 (By i as . tional distinctive foatuces thee make thie an eee, Stemeeres grownde, ete a D} : . L ae xen ong OR A Pac pote " pice «| Cighte, and uaually cover two days. | Fort Madi } nueu comple ome ft 4'@ price ; } an @xceptionally soya: ¥ t eon rive . ' tee ye : : : > . = m . . y plete h ullt-in garage if ° istrict elg S ts lambert & Veatmean A K Canftet4. | Ships atart simultaneouals from A. iP.) Five hugdred canaries add ; : . "Sea —. Willlameon ve ‘certain flying flelde, such as Boll-|@ measure of heer with ent ‘ ‘vt ; ye i} ‘ i tlant 7 , ‘y chirping. fio the drab lives Bplendid varde with beautiful ehrubbery Ks velue, terme desired N . AK? , , or om Q' Til9P.™M MARLBORO ROULEVARD heach Cit | . . a . re SANSBU RY ( Q, LN( a | i Phone Main 9300 J il] ‘ ° . ’ J ) - 4 2 entucky ave. near e be ' y ° ; or? ’ r eout if ait s ing Langley Selfridge “i ft? a r) met } y , noOwES PROFIT VALUER or a eee ren ' d ‘» Inmates of lowa State prison ee@llent terma word ot Lo med popular rate hotel | | Private bathe " «Minor, Gatley & Row | Mitchel flelde and move over) Of th 1418 Eye St. N.\W.) Main 5903-4-6 BOSS & PHELPS ator 7 y F Waet cre sgt og Ne gee ates RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS | - atnl f "benied gi ge : O’ beine ‘charted linea on schedule | here Phone Service Until 9 P.M rue HOME oF TOMES | re) - es ‘ci kl b ’ ° Q 4! What are ‘ou Ao'tng ts» get tee ahare ' , ve . ec. u Write for beit & oie remnet They fi ovel all kinds of | In the death chamber and Ip 6 . " 1417 K St reet a ni pe Bit *. 7 ralgpnment foo ituredta # wif " ‘ } . , New Homes Just Completed. VEMARERM ABHINGTON neat ESTATE ROARD aa BRE ITWOOD | BATHING FROM. HOTEL ; ee ay bia ree . = Kround. in all seasons. and tabulate Hons occupied by Spree who . | € | Owners ig war et, Deryee © Olt inece vo WN ackeon ve Jarkaon Attye, | With the most minute aceuracy| Mil have @ portion of life and per- Canvrententty Located tn rs Tee ray : eae: flne tdeal piace far familys with «hilaren 4 ‘ ah ; ‘aver 1:.900 aq ft. of ground: wonderful trees | ~ WKemhed “Very eg! ha pa h aAppiness before them, the CHE aVY CHASE, D. C. | READ Then come to see at close hand fruit bowers inege lawn corner property | ' Siar ip uae gn me ‘i $46 od Tasker «a Taaher Attye Mi be PRE cor . 5 inde ig tsiranl _ | music of the fpathered seongeters nf ‘ at " . i ! , ) uns } / } une , : “ [two Arivewaye (> gerage very conrenient to | , | , oy — + Tag. gee ah od . ery gage are ‘ 4 THIS inequaled values in Gruver-built echoole, etores Ac House bae 7 large roome | . $5671 ' Me attys Mackey there repeated first-hand reports | Can be heard Many inmates who, ak dm @uennda street stern ave ‘ . 4 h homes with bullt-in heated Rarages. | hath large porches, and modern if there ever i) mnett ; that information governing selec when free gave little heed to the Detached } ? | wae a bargain, here tt fe at onis 66.850 $750 ao #417? re eatate of Charlies FAawarde ' - th be; t{ of many busit a toni A Stare os Si DESCRIPTION ONLY $8,860 caah | Ave, Near Beach ond Sted \ttya O'Mbea | Burnett 1 LL. Jones, tion of routes, speeds, altitudes,| solace of musricfor e deauties plate baths, garage. ‘mon "be een to he a0 | ' . RIDGWAY & CARVER, iM RICAN PLAN—@4,00 UP DAILY] |) \. astya Landie ve) Landis length of hope and other vital de-| bird life and naqure, lavish their at. — 7 Eee ees a Easiest Kind of Terms. EXCLUSIVE AGENTR RUROPEAN ota tr AL ' , ROOME % k : wc neg re Talbert A'ty® ‘tails has been brought to the point/tention upon their fellow ‘‘prison- WM. A HOPPER - Win faher (aatee! ing were ; is or veneer and Bullder | Located te the Burieith section these brand. . a Main 1408 — oo a Suite 205 Spacious porches. Mathing R. | No 45800 -Romane ta Mellon et al attye of usefulness for virtually all of the/|ers 1433 Relmont et ow new homes are well worth sour immediate . So eg So ang 10 Private we atpectat weeny ey | Mathews Trimble United States Prison officials any the inmates North $74 | eopnsideration They hare els aplendidiy ar- pre a” a Fis — = lent tadie pec’ ¢ ; No 45827 Reth ta Risir ef al Attra , n e . firet — . y of @ts and Col 7823 after 5 pm ranged roome with large tile bath The break RED ke SOE FIVE-ROOM bungalow, bath, ho wh. fruit Marine 490!) W AALE Be. pRVITT Gordon, Oreutt Burgess, Centre!) * service — aser. oe om wok become especiafy fond Y . | feet and sleeping porches are both screened 2 shade; Jot 124x145 feet, improved a1 008 z long hop’ over the airways, de- ithat canaries sgem to be favorites, ‘ us wre The kitchens are equipped with one plece sinks one block to electric: price, $7,000; $1,0 nee = | PROBATE COURT Chief Juetiee Walter | | aertbed the experience as follows: | ' they best exe li- HIGH VIEW | white ename! cabinets, outelde pantries with cash, balance monthiy; 8-room cottage; a " STEAMSHIPS MeCoy presidin cone : i | k t th 4 ’ 1 a pape et pn ste — N 9 4 4 bullt-ta refrigeraters and other features rn ‘chicken house; lot 100n115 feet; price | icin of Pima oC Reécitite wilt eamate A lONKINE |OOK a @ ground near fy carefree haypiness, even in cap- Near 2nd and R. - Ave. (see them, drive out R etreet to Atth atreet, : Peasonable terme Lewis Kelner, |ted to probate and letters testamentary | St. Louts. a big bump, and on thejrivity. and arefable, through their 87,900—One of those very desirable 6-room | then north to houses. ; ave. Bethesda Ma Clev. 1028 | granted to Florence RR. Radcliffe. special bond round again outside ILoutaville | , ‘iil om i "CC Jniv , ° | @e re) re ected Froat PD | SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY | Wei Located in the N.g, American University Park velopment at” a fraction of ate taine. 1TNEW YORK—BOSTON |) feet of neniamin © Gay petition fm wholesome [ntucpee they ents REALTORA ACILDERS, : sata Within the Pistriet eerved hy hus ~ View, Magnificent Primeval ~ Trees | ig Rm ON OW Maio wet near Sth and € ate A 4 bedroom loe as Wt Ave line a pe a te diedeete ‘ana Would accept NEW ENGLAND RESORTS i Atte , NR Warder . , DO NOT NEED COLLEGES| Sees the inn§ates : madera bric& home -T reosme and tiled brand new ched dwelling on good , ' ee . : , | 5.00 for immediate sale Cail Conover, SE | Matate of Jennie, Rmith priition far pro toe Souteenmnaccachagenemeneated bath tn all-with oak flaora hot-water lot and containing 7 rooms end tiled 7. tee Bod ‘ 2 A ihate of will and letters of adminiatration CHARMING BUNGALOW heat and electricity Owner hearing bath oak floors Jrot water heat and ? t a Atty i,eorge \ Priplett. jr fe civilizatipn, Rishop Rurleson another hover, must diapose of this one flectricity, on easy terms and at a Fetate of Elizabeth Ko Colber will filed | — FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE || .,tntormasion aut, Usngs 25 || ate ian Tin, pase te ot | a, Oe ten ate eae Maines ai ae r ‘ . : ‘elteh , si : residential ection. Thi home ie & distinct INDE . row EXCH ANGR— Business 7, Colum: |] Bidg., 731 15th Street N. W. tone of edminiotration Petition for tet | A. P.).—-The white man known Indians. Different conditions, be se res neTmee, mune well at once and bas WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., rd, aver iTth ot; another o@ J4th ot. Eatate of James Mt Mctatosh petition tor {#imply as “bishop to the Stoux/said. may egist among the Indians i. e Plerida a of will and letters testamentary | Indians believes that the sooner the |of other Statba soonels reingrates both fneide and out: ler REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1887 vision. Brokers attention. TON > cereage fet eubdi R. GOR NORFOLK & WASHING Ketate B somes? Aievenson. petition for jor. | reservation is abolished and the rod Few indiana today live according ot; all ern convenionées, ms. , ‘ peel ‘ane Tite ahRanK N fopar 1438 K Street N.W. Main 1016-7. Cont’! Trust Bidg. Sti M. 5281. | STEAMBOAT CO. tere of adminietration. Atty. A. W. tiray and white racés are amaigamated, to native cuatoms, he added. Bishop » INC. eeeegemnempeemes — cet tanaical nimi _ We have new houses for trade or ez- Tp entate of Ramuel PD coe, petition for au | the better it will be for the Indian. | Burleson dog« not believe that they . : iitecieateeisiibiaaia semanas apridtanhnenngmaitll - aE aE thoritr to y dietributive shares Atty, | ; 730 17th St. N.W. Main 1174.| WEST OF GEORGIA AVENUE CHEVY CHASE aoe ee in" the catty 'e Dent — =e | Phi Ibrick MeCoy The Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Bur-| should have college education, for 10 Biz rooms. and reception hal! trick home. ree o sian RESORTS — Batate of Creed W. Childe. petition for j jasionary bishop of Sout} hev a ot ed it 8400 540 CASH: i; $62.00 a month: "94.600 ea ‘hot-water heat, electr elty; modern in every $15 750 forma SAN BURY co INC. i edchiad ‘ probate of will and letterea testamentary. eson, m nar) »P oe 1 they 0 n® ne . Charming new bungalow home in Pee. respect; house in excellent condition; owner Detached cight-room home, occupying one 1418 Pa ‘ hy i Main 6004 T olchester Md. Atty. Thomas Walker Dakota of the Episcopal church, “Vocationk&! schools serve the heal ithy residential eection ef Brookiand just leaving; immediate possession. Trice, $0,500. | of the prettiest corners in this exclusive sub: | ————— _—— a neem f _ CRIMINAL COURT--Mr Juatice A speaks from a background of 430 purpose wel re) the missionary sald ode ieseae Terms. Address Box 419, The Washington | urb. Firat floor has wide reception hall: | HOTEL TOLCHESTER — Hoehling, presiding, Harry B. Dertsbaugh, | ane’ P . rant dope LOTS FOR SALE | years residence and work among! explaining/that most of the Indians Post.. 13 spacious liting room with fireplace: large clerk. Neeutifully situated on Chesapeake Bay. No 46408. UU. &.. es Alemander Troup; | the Indiana. ,turn to farnfing or atock raising. P modera | ~~ AAO NEO dining room; glass inclosed breakfast porch; mT ST ¢ aa rook lavator ntry and kitchen, Upstairs are TWO tote, oy ee athews tabié, anit water bathing. Daily wai! 5 : cod ; ' : ne ea fee palow, country ament. ‘city Aree bright bed inted Woods: 8 leo, #3. arte a Ate and ferry servicw from Baltimore. A delight fuly kr eee’ dace te dean A raya A “I do not mean amalgamation) Concernt recent criticiam of other attractions: in such a jocati corner bu ; four large bright roome; Ww : — extremely eary terms of cure a 6, bath, attic, : | Dath: sleeping porch and attic. Mae Wright,” On ist ave., motorista to stop. 1 eer ck nigance $2,300, Milton 8. Kroshetm, surety: through inter-marriage but the ab- | the govern sntal conduct of Indian Hsia 9 aft, branch Ii inapection, Phone eaeh. 1001 ylor ne. Potomac “ ; sei tera Bp ostggr sonne 1 el oe 9 For rates apply ‘akon. sorption of the Indian population affairs, Bishop Burleson aacerted ue : a to ' n ag? — re tte NO AGO MMB EB ar in the cities, towns and country of /that “if the Rovernment would tak@ WwW, je22tu.ih-ef lat has attractive shrubbery aad lawn. Ou: REAL ESTATE WANTED , $360 CASH WILL RU ¥ A @-ROOM-AND.- BATH rage, New York — aa ween enone ee = 5 sabi ebadnal tidin nae ror ALE, hy out-of-town owner, attractive brick house, tn &@ very good location in north. N. r SANSBURY CO... INC., WANTED CHEVY CHASE HEVY CHASE uliding ng its ot pgp ADIRONDACK bookiet oy eg B. : L. PERKINS. pene shen man's world,” the weap e Hitless i yore hile wi et tch colonial boure, @ast; all rooms “ouie “naa papered and painted: gp olectrictty, medery hear: fe rout porch and | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5908-4-5| SSehange as part *peyment on a new de-| MO iL-QURBEO TOUR dockion Mon . ee ee | In predicting that 30 years would | politicians, We would come out bet- peymen , sale Will meke low’ with enny Be nore ne KTH BEAL thie one. “Oy Be 4, SHA. | Phone — Until 9 P. M. } tached howe, "Bre Brokers attenties. Fulton B. | geal ts .y Congeation | Susees, mer | c nited sftetes Fidelity & eapranee bit: bring the absorption of the Indian | ter.” reply to Boz EALTY CO., Maia 0 8 Gorden, Cont’! Trust Bidg.. M. 6281, s ’
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et Te 2 Bee a ae, - >. Pe} TRS oe ‘ Ps, id ae £e ww, . % . a —, - +. , &, oa dren, (500 LOCK ORPHANS ARE GUESTS OF FLKS -AT GLEN ECHO PARK eee) ee ae em Amusements, Music and Lots to Eat Give Youngsters Happy Day. : SPECIAL CARS CONVEY CHILBREN BOTH WAYS Elks Band and Clowns Keep Things Merry at Annual Outing. Midsummer diversions yesterday delighted 1,500 children from local orphan asylums, who reveled Glen Echo park as guests of Wash- ington lodge, B. FP. O. Elks, at the twenty-first annual orphans’ outing. Smiling skies and an entertaining program of amusements arranged by Manager L. B. Schloss, of the resort: added to enjoyment of the young excursionists. Music furnished by the Elks band was listened to by hundreds of chil- who applauded enthustastti- cally at the conclusion of each num- her. Shrieka of laughter greeted the arrival of Elk clowns with their painted grins and ludicrous look- ing clothes ! Children Play Indian. Many of the orphans wore little indian hats with feathers and stalk- ed around the park, trying to adopt the sedate bearing of Indian chiefs. In addresses delivered from the porch of the dance pavillion, Mana- ger Schloss and Exalted Ruler James Collifower expressed” the hope that the children were having a goad time To judge by appear- cnces, this hope was fustified, and if there was any unhappiness at the park it was not visible Hot dogs, ica cream, sandwiches, lemonade, cake and popcorn were served at long tables under the trees, where instructors and members of vari- ous committees supervised arrange- ments. Special cars took the orph- ans to the park and took them back to the city at night. Institutions Represented. The institutions and those in charge included St. Joseph's, P. J. Foley; Washington Home for Chil- dren, John D. Powers; Jewish Fos- ter home, C. D. Kehoe; German Orphan asylum, G. W. Brahler; Gos- pel Mission, Frank Rose; Washing- ton City asylum, G. E. Beckman; St. Rose, C. J. Montgomery; S8t. Vincent's, Julius Wenig; Central Union Mission, Robert Hoy; S8t. John's, R. F. Crowley; H. I. School, A. F. Zimmerman; Baptist home, A. B. Evans; Bell home, George Pumphrey. William G. Neumeyer was chair- man of the general committee and took active charge of the reception of the orphans and their escorts. Associated with him were Joseph W. Freeman, Samuel Richards, J. A. Hegarty and F. J. Mersheimer 2 Navy and Marine Officers Held Sane Commander Charles EF. Triebly, U. 8. N., retired, and Capt. William West, of the merchant marine, patients at St. Elizabeth hospital, were declared to be of sound mind yesterday in circuit court and re- leased. from custody of Dr. Willfam A. White, superintendent of the hospital. ; Commander Triebly, whose home is at Shamokin, Pa., served with the Marines from Chateau Thierry to Sudan and was gassed at Soissons. He was committed by the Veterans bureau. Capt. West, who served with the army transport system dur- ing the war on munition ships, is from Oregon. He was committed by the public health service at New Orleans. Attorney George F. Curtis sued out writs of habeas corpus for both of these men. Capt. Weat testified during the investigation by the House Veterans committee = in the Fenning case. Medal of Honor Men. ° To Get Special Graves On recommendation of Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster general, Secretary of War Davis has approved assignment of burial lots of sufficient size in any na- tional cemetery upon which could be erected headstones’ carrying replicas of the congressional meda!] of honor to enlisted holders of that decoration upon their applica- tion. ~~Maj. Gen. Cheatham’s office has received several bequests from con- gressional medal holders expreas- ing the desire for burial lots in Ar- lington National cemetery upon which could be erected headstones large enough to carry the medal representation. The number of assignments will not be large and will probably be almost entirely in Arlington cemetery. Rotary Club Names Publicity Chairman Appointment of Gardner Johnson as chairman of the publicity com- mittee of the Rotary club was made yesterday by J. Harry Cunningham, president, at its luncheon in the Willard hotel. ‘ Music for the luncheon was fur- nished by the Impertal male quartet. Roland Whitehurst, former secretary, closed the luncheon with & memory test. Laundry Sued for $10,000. Louella Harrell, 2626 Seventeenth street northwest, filed suit yester- day m equity court against Maurice G.. Long, trading as The Pioneer Laundry, to recover $10,000 dam- for alleged personal injuries. rough Attorneys Wellford and Labofish, the plaintiff says that os May 20 while at Seventeenth and Faller streets northwest a truck be- longing to . etruck a lamppost, causing part, of ‘She Rost Lo the laundry company at | 1 $6,000. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 8 1926. a ~~ Troup Is Arraigned; Plead Not Guilty AP * Alexander Troup, of New Haven, Conn., jointly indicted with Charles P. Gerrish on charges of using the mails to defraud and conspiracy in connection with operation of the University of the American Society of Derma-Trichology, was arraigned yesterday in criminal court and pleaded not guilty. Gerrish has. already been arraigned and he also pleaded not guilty. Troup was re- leased under $6,000 hond. , | The indictments result from al- leged campaign by the defendants through the mails to enlist barber- shops, beauty parlors and similar institutions as branch’ schools to teach the science of caring for the skin and scalp. ' CAPITOL PLAZA TRACT 10 BE FOR PARKS ONLY ‘No Monuments or Buildings ' | to Mar Vista, Is Aim of Commission. NEW STREETS PLANNEQ | So that the. vista of an ‘impor- tant entrance to the city may not be spolled, elimination of all bulld- ings in the development of and juat acquired between the Capitol and Union atation for extension. of the Capitol grounds waa agreed upon tnformally at ai conference | yesterday between David Lynn, ar- chitect of the Capitol and the Com- mission of Fine Arts. It {a their decision that these twelve acres should be used for park purpose: and not used as alites fer public bulldingsa or monuments. The commission fecided that eventually all buildings which oc- cupy this area should be remove; after completion of title and ex pressed approval of a proposed re arrangement of streets just west of the Capito! to give more symmet- rical system of approach to it.]| They decided to remove street ca? tracks from several squares along Pennsylvania avenue and “First street on the west front of ths Capitol grounds. A proposal to run a new avenuc authorized in the Capitol plaza leg- islation, from the Union station in a direct line toward Peace monu- ment, bending {t at New Jersey ave- nue so as to intersect with Pennsy!)- vania avenue at Third street, also was favored. This would result in an arrange- ment of streets on the north side of the Avenue to correspond with the diggonal direction of Cana! street on the south side of Pennsy!- vania avenue. it being proposed that the street car tracks should be di- verted at Third street and run fo the northeast along the new avenus skirting the Capitol grounds, across the Mall, and southweat along Cana! and B streets. FENNING URGES MORE SALARY FOR FOWLER Reallocation Is Recommended to Grade Paying $6,000 to $7,500. Commissioner Frederick A. Fen. ning yesterday recommended tc the District personnel board thie reallocation of Dr. William C. Fow.-. ler, health officer, so that his sal- ary grade would be $6,000 to §$7:. 500, instead of $5.200 to $6,000. Dr. Fowler now receives $5,200. the minimum salary of grade 5 of the professional service. He ap- plied to the commissioner to be al. located In grade 6 of that service. where he would be given at once the minimum salary of the grade. Mr. Fenning indorsed his appli- cation and forwarded it to Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor and chairman of the local person- nel board, with the comment that the corporation counsel is in grade 6 and thet the chief health officer of the District should be on a par in the civil service with the chief law officer of tne District. Maj. Donovan’s board will pass on the application and forward its recom- mendation to the pérsonne! class}- fication board. Car and Two Autos Collide; None Hurt Although two automobiles and a Washington Railway & Electric Co street car were badly damaged in c triple collision at Eleventh and K streets northwest yesterfay, no one was injured. According to police, the street car was going south on Eleventh street when at «he inter- section of K_ atreet struck a truck driven by Frank Hines, 9 Grant place northwest. The force of ithe collision, police said, knocked the truck into anil automobile owned by Mrs. T. T. Simmons, 22380 California street northwest, and driven by Bennett Parker, of the same address. 3 Missing Persons . Sought by Police Police were asked to look for three persons yesterday, one a run- away from tbe Industrial Home school, Thirty-seventh and Wiscon- sin avenue northwest. Tilman Kines, 10 years old, who ran away from the schoo] yesterday morning, is the boy being sought. Police were asked to look for Mrs. Florence Ruth Knitser, 27 years old, who has been missing from her home at 702 Twenty-sec- ond street northwest, by her hus- band. They were asked also to look for George Kosmas, 16 years .old, 176¢@ K street northwest, who disap- peared from his home at noon Tues- day, by the boy’s father. : it Pays te Knew that Mein “4205 is the right number to have in mind when you have a need to fill that a rightly placed Want Ad can quickly supp Serve [LOCAL EVENTS SN _ if Fred sitter, Poat Staff’ Photographer Anton A. Auth, one of the Elk leaders, found time to slip away from work yes- terday and help entertain the orphans at Glen Echo. After seeing that every child received his lunch, Mr. Auth met Charles McIntosh, one ‘of the young clowns who helped entertain the party. , Underwood & Underwood. Vincent Simonton, left, special counsel for’ the prohibition enforcement unit here, who has just been appointed to succeed Maj. Walton Green, right, as assistant to Brig. Gen. Lincoln CC. Andrews. He will have charge of the |work connected with break- ing up of rum running rings. Fiugh Miller, Post Btaff Photographer. Shi——oe Tribute to Christian Frederick Samuel Hahnemann, paid at his statue at Scott circle by the American Foundation for Homeopathy. Nearly 100 children placed bouquets of wild. flowers at the base .of the memorial. d 2% % — | PED BY CAMERA | — +4 | i a 7° ye Z . i ; ' 000, according to the petition for ‘in probate court by his widow, Mrs. | Mary E. Guy, his daughter Grace G. Parker and his sons, Walter B. Guy, ‘an attorney and Ernest C. Guy. |property assessed at more $300,000, personal preperty valued | 'at about $600,000 and a half in- 'terest in the firm valued at $175,- 000. 'and ANTES FOR OF. SHERWELL G. U. Faculty Member Will Be, rd — emeceetenemnemgmneseemmas ee wulies se Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer Hundreds of orphans from local institutions were made happy yesterday when the Elks took them to Glen Echo for their annual outing. Here is a group eating luncheon. Work of redecorating Capitol begins when Con- gress adjourns for the sum- mer. Charles Aver Whipple, artist, has been retained to retouch many of the. valua- ble paintings that adorn the walls of the building. Miss J. Beatrice who’ heads the Navy Nurses corps, which, it is asserted, is one of the finest groups of women in service. } ’ | . | | | ' ; = ~~ A ¢ » - : Re ee Ee ee : . as & a - we Re Or ~— er aaa cee a ener nin LLLLLA ~—e— .* = % ee = Ree ee ee | | ! | Iienry Miller Service. the ss inl Herries & RFwing. Bowman, the government Underwood & Underwood Combing for marbling for book covers. The marble effect produced by the gov- ernment printing office is made possible through comb- ing floating water colors spread on a solution of gum, which is then splashed, combed or spotted to obtain the desired effect. , | \deBrod years active In Pan-American diplo- ‘died at y ithe near future, at the same time second offense reckless driving, were B. B. Guy’s Estate Valued at $1,250,000 Benjamin B. Guy, member of the firm of Guy, Curran & Co., whole sale drygoods, Ninth and D streets northwest, who died June 11, left an estate valued at about $1,250,- letters testamentary filed yesterday The estate consists of rea] estate| than’ The only heirs are the widow the children. 0 BEHELD TOMORROW Buried From St. Matthew’s | Catholic Church. | DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Puneral services for Dr. Guilermo A. Sherwell, 48 years old, for many of the who matic affairs, and a member Georgetown university facult: home, 1616 Sixteenth etreet northwest Tuesday night, will at St. Matthew's Catholic tomorrow morning at. 9 Interment will be at Mount his held church be o'clock Olivet cemetery. Dr. Sherwell had heen iti! for rome time, suffering from a disease of the liver He was one of the ploneers in founding a foreign service school at Georgetown unl- versity, with which he had heen connetted since 1919. He was.also ecretary-general of the inter-Ameri- an high commission, and formerly ead of the educational system of Mexico and a member of the coun- cil of the National University of Mexico. Settling tn Mexico while a young man, Dr. Sherwell was at one time condemned to death after capture by Carranza forces. He has repre- sented this country on numerous diplomatic missions to South America. He is survived by his mother, Mre. Ana Sherwell, who lives in Mexico; his son, Dr. William Sher- well: two single daughters, Miss Esther and Ana Sherwell, and a brother, Louis Sherwell, of New York, and two sisters who reside in Mexico. The son, recently mar- ried, was returning from Mexico at the time of his father’s death. TAX TO BE DISCUSSED WITH BUSINESS MEN Members of Board of Trade to Meet District Offi- clals Tomorrow. Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- lin Bell and District Auditor Daniel J. Donovan will meet in confer- ence with members and officers of the Board of Trade tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock to explain in detail reasons for the proposed 10-cent increase in District taxes for the current fiscal year. Meeting with District officials will be members of the finance com- mittee, chairmen of all the commit- tees and officers and directors of the trade body. The meeting was called yesterday by Joshua Evans, jr.. chairman of the finance com- mittee. It will be held tn the Board of Trade headquarters in the Star building. Action of the trade body on the proposed tax fmcrease will be de- ferred until after the meeting to- morrow. If District officials con- vince members that the increase is necessary the organization will in- dorse the higher tax proposal. Optometric Sessions To Bring 5,000 Here At least 6,000 visitors will come to Washington next summer to at- tend-the annual meeting of the American Optometrical association. according to Dr. Edwin H. Silver, president of the Columbia Optical Co., who returned from the San Francisco convention of the na- tional organization yesterday. Milwaukee and Grand Rapids, Mich., were both active candidates for the 1927 meeting, according to Dr. Silver, but the Capital won out after a sharp fight on the floor of the convention. The exact date for the next convention will be an- nounced by President Kimball in that committee appointments are made. Eldridge to Be Told Of Traffic Violations Special reports of arrests for driv- ing while drunk, leaving after col- liding, third offense speedigg and ordered sent to the director of traf- fic hereafter, in a general order is- sued yesterday by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police. The new reports are intended to aid Director Didridge in exercising his increased powers to revoke au- tomobile drivers’ permits following adoption of the new amendments to the traffic act. Court to Test Sanity Of Accused Slayer George deBrodes, who was in- dicted in June, 1923, for alleged murder of his mother, Mrs. Frances G. deBrodes, will be given a hearing before Justice Hoehling in circuit court this morning to determine his fitness to etand trial on an’ indict- ment charging first degree murder. He was adjudged insane shortly after.the grand jury indicted him. Atterneys Lambert and Munter will endeavpr to tonvince the jury that | -{S.DOW.eane, - a 1.000.000 ‘, FOR 4.5. BUILDINGS “WV UDEIL PROGR Commerte Structure to Be on South Side of B, Between 12thiand 14th Streets. $10,000,000 ESTIMATED COST OF NEW EDIFICE Chainman in Absence of nator Smoot. Definitejdecision regarding the lo- cation of the new commerce, inter- nal revenge. archives and agricul- ture building sites was made at a joint meeting of the public build- ne arts commissions yées- 8S. Grant 34, was named Reed Smoot, chairman, will be away from Washingtdén during the rest of the summer and fall. The commerce building, contain- quare feet of office space, to cost $80,000,000. will be on the south side of B atreet, between Twelfth and Fourteenth, and on @ line with) the National museum. The interhal revenue building will be on tha squares between Tenth, Twelfth, and C streets northwest. It will have 650,000 square feet and cost §7,960,000. The archives building containing 2,300,000 feet of filing space and costing $6§.900,- 000, wil be erected between Twelfth, Phirteenth, B and C streets north wast) The sdé@uare between B. C and Thirteent streets and Linwoog place southwest, will be the site of the new office building of the Ag- riculture ; Department, containing 350,000 $quare feet of space. and the three, squares between B, C, Twelfth amd Fourteenth streets are to be acduired in connection with this site Government Owns Plot. The site for the Commeree building) is. owned by the govern- ment, as well as three of four squares to be occupied by the In- ternal Revenue building. The esti- mated cast: of the fourth, betweer Tenth, Eleventh, Little B and C streets is $700,000, which figure is also the estimated cost of the Archives isite. Work probably will start with building ings and terday, construction of a centra] for administrative headquarters of the Department of Agriculture, plans being made for this when the two wings of this structure were erected. Plans for other buildings are ez- pected to be completed in about three months. Purehase of land is involved in connection with the Agriculture, Archives, Internal Revenue and government printing office work. Other sites contemplated are the following: Department of Justice, facing Sccumaiaaal avenue, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; Department of Labor, fae- ing Fifteenth, just south of the new Justice bullding, the two build- ings occupying space between Four- teenth, Fifteenth and B streets and Pennsylvania avenue; Supreme Court, East Capitol, First and See- ond streets and Marylend avenue northeast, on a line with the Con- gressional library and facing the Capitol. This building will not be considered in the first year’s pro. gram. Capt. Rock Selected For Admiral Grade | —_—_--—- Capt. George Henry Rock, U. &. N.. assistant chief, bureau of con- struction, Navy Department, has been named by the selection board Maj. Grant Is Named Acting | headed by Rear Admiral Washing | ton L. Capps, to be promoted to the rank of rear admirt]l in the come | struction corps, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Rear Admiral Blliot Snow, the end of this month. His selection has been ap- proved by the President. Rear Admiral Join D. Beuret is chief of the bureau of construction, _ Besides Rear* Admiral Capps, the | selection board, which finished its work July 3, was composed of Rear Admirals David W. Taylor, Robert Stocker, John G. Tawresey and El- liot Snow. - Pension of Veterans Raised on Request ere re ee Red tape does not always retard government processes, according to Henry M. Williams, blind Spanish- American war veteran, who Tuesday received a pension increase three days after his original application. He applied Saturday morning and received notice of a $22 raise Tues- day afternoon. Mr. Williama left Washington yes- terday for New York, where he ex- pects to incorporate a national ore ganization for the relief of the blind, His home is in Napa co , Calif., where he is engaged ‘in breeding collies. Mrs. Coolidge, who had heard of his dog kennels, received him Tuesday at the White House. Cadets Practicing 10 Shots a Minute Rapid firing practice—ten shots a minute—-was begun yesterday by the first platoon of the Washing- ton high school cadets at Camp Simms, in Congress Heights. In- struction in rapid firing is- being given by Serzt. W. Crockett, U. 8. A. The first platoon of 30 cadets remained on the range all day, and the second platoon will:./ begin practice in rapid firing to- | Saber practice, war games and close order dril] constituted the day’s work for the second platoon yes ing taught by Capt. D. B. Van Pelt. U. 8. A. This same order of drill will be taken up by the first pla- toén today while the other group is-on the rifle sets ‘4 — ay. The war games are be- . ———— «- ee rae. eee = : - y, ga ° ; >. a *; ee r Sx rn te. aed ™ 7 mt : ‘ Ay ¢ ‘a; ae e P Zt ’ xa. PO dee e PD Dehek sry eh ae eee # 4 - s a qd
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ee ee ed mee en A AR ee ee WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, JUD oY nam aaem OG MA IE eR tA A A ee ec NO. 18, 285, [rowornics, Wate was well ne gene = ewe es ay eeemenes = " 1926,-TWENTY-TWO PAGES eee ommmmemennes ened ee eR ee shed “a a es ee ee ee eee —ow e ~ niente ane a ‘Seeen a AE a le mrt | catalina adtdieaamatinemiiaaes mE ene ed ate re POST.SCRIPTS Ry GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Whatever doth happen in the werld, deth happen justly, and se if | thea dest well take heed, thou shale find ée.”” ~The New York subway service is estimated to be 70 per cent of nor- mal, The situation is indeed serious. : | The Shipping Board drope the pilet, and folke would have been more surprised to see a Brigadier General land a nautical job if they hadn’t been rather expecting to see @ dirt farmer 90 it. The hiiedhiaiets of American Volunteers in the French army re- lieves Ambassador Herrick of em- barrassment by changing its mind about participating in the prospec- tive insult to the United States by the French veterans, so the knock- ing of Uncle’ Sam will probably be confined to the Association of Expatriates in the boulevard cafes. e . - e President Coolidge, the well- hnown ardent angler, didn't “wet a line” yesterday—shower came up. Neo true fisherman would ‘run the rick of getting his tackle wet. Thinge are now so democratic at _ Mr. Coolidge's camp thet any one of ‘ these Adirondacks gallinippers weuld juet as soon bite a Seeret Service man as the President of the United States. In the Chilean senatorial election 1,708 voters cast a total of 2,109 ballots, breaking all receorde——except those of the late Pennsylvania primary. + . French liner after getting 350 miles at sea Aurna back to New York in distrese——the steward forgot the corkecrew. Forced te apologize when he shocke the House of Commens by giving Lady Astor the lie, a laborite member changes the charge to “terminological inexactitude,”’ or, as T. R. would say, “a longer and prettier word.” 7 Senator Dale, of Vermont, seems to be enjoying some of the luck that goes nowédays without an ad- ministration endorsement. Attorney General Sargent re- bukes those Americans who flout a law repugnant to them, but what does he think of the action of his puritanical ancestors in heaving King George’s tea overboard and refusing to pay the stamp tax? Here's a scandalous thing—267 Washington boys go to the army training camps te learn how to be better and more efficient defenders of their country. Is the Pifflebund losing its grip? The crew of the S-51, upholding the cherished traditions of the American navy, died at the post of duty. “Se nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, drogg must, The youth replies, | can.’ When France has booted away like a spoiled child the greatest asset with which she came out of the war, where else on the face of the earth today can she look for an- other friend to take ‘the place of America? The International Bankers are making Big Medicine on the Riviera ae the franc goes to 40 to the buek. When cheap politics falle down high-priced brains have to take charge. ” . * °s6 Can Hoover now survive these jolts! Weuld Jove yield up hie thunder- bolts? With one foot on-the North Pole and the other cutting the Trepic of Capricorn, Secretary Hoover's strangle-hold on the sxodiac is loosened—temporarily—by a mere Attorney General. The Pooh Bah of the sky may not be the boss of the radio that he set out to be, but a man who has succeeded: in putting the meridians of longitude on an efficiency basis will net long be deprived of full power over the cir- cumambient atmosphere. > . . ~ Good opening just now at Paul Smith’s for the Quantico mosquito bomber. A floating zoo arrives at New York with a carge of bibulous monkeys from the Malay peninsula who fell an easy prey when they violated the Volstead act—their captors made human beings of 'em! No, these ate not statistics of the Treasury statement for Juane—mere- ly the final tabulated expenditures in the Penhaylvenia primary. * Miss Jeeste Dell finds it very dif- ficult te convince French women that they’d be better off if they had ballot 1 of centrel of ‘ Oe nhs | ter. HON S-61 DIED STANDING AT POSTS: DEAD GRIP VALVES Radio Operator Seated in Chair, on Wire- less Keys ONE SEAMAN HOLDS EMERGENCY LEVER Submarine Drydocked, Com- mander Ellsberg Reveals ta me owere Found. . New York, July 8 (By A. P.).— The dead members of the crew of the submarine S-51 died at their posts, Lieut. Comdr. Elisberg said tonight. As the rusty, torn hulk of the submaine lay in drydock at the Brooklyn navy yard, Lieut. Comdr. Ellsberg for the‘first time told what the divers working under him saw in the veasel as it lay on the ocean bed off Block Island, where she sank after being rammed by the City of Romo last fall. “While the 8-561 was at the bot- hatches and explored her,” he said. “Every man seen was at his station. Some of them had their hands on valves, “We saw James M. Schofield, radio operator, at his post, his body rigid in a chair, his head and shoul-’ ders bobbing up and down in the green water over the keys of his instrument, Body Held Lever. “We say the body of another sea- man in the engineroom bulkhead stretching his arm out grasping a lever in an attempt to close an emergency valve.” — Lieut. Comdr. Ellaberg expressed the opinion that the submarine was trying to avoid the City of Rome when she was struck. The. peri- scope pointed aft, he sald, showing that they were watching the City of Rome, which was coming up’ be- hind from the port side. The helm of the 8-51, he said, was hard to the right, showing that the crew at the moment of collision was ewinging the craft to starboard to avoid the’ ship bearing down on them. Examination of the mecha- nism showed that the vessel was in readiness to dive. The submarine was warped into dry dock at Brooklyn navy yard to- day. A touching ceremony marked the end of her 135-mile journey, which was delayed when she grounded on a reef in the East river yesterday. A new silk flag was hoisted to the top of the mast that had been fitted to her battered bridge. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Ellsberg, who di- rected the salvage work, stood at attention on a pontoon. All ranks stood at attention. Relatives of the dead mingled with a small crowd that had been permitted to enter the yard. Ata signal the flag was lowered to half-mast. Water Begins to Lower. Immediately the ceremony was over divers went below the 34 feet of water in the dock and adjusted blocks. Derricks lifted the subma- rine to even keel. (Great pumps (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1) BOY AND DOG FIGHT WITH 5- FOOT SHARK Lad, Twice Pulled Under in San Francisco Bay Creek, Is Recovering. San Francisco, July 8 (By A P.). A 16-year-old boy and his pet dog fought for their lives today when attacked by a shark while swfm- ming in San Leandro bay, a tribu- tary of San Francisco bay. The lad suffered serious lacerations of the legs and right hand, and the dog was severely bitten. It was the first recorded instance of a shark attacking a person in this region. From the description of the fish it was believed to have been a shark of the ‘‘tiger”’ variety. The boy, Norman Peixotto,| ac- companied by his dog, left ‘hts home on Bay Farm island, off the Alameda county shore, for a swim. They had not been in the water long when the shark, estimated to have been 5 feet long, dashed at the dog. The animal, badly bitten, started for shore, and the shark then attacked the boy. His screams attracted other lads, and they put out in a boat. Young Peixotto twice was pulled beneath the sur- face before he fought his way to tom, divers entered through the} 4sagged unofficially shallow water. Surgeons said he | would recover, 3 Ship Board Ousts Crowley As Emergency Fleet-Chief;: Gen. Dalton New Head Meeting, ‘Suddenly Called, Votes Removal, 4 to 2. Benson and Plummer Disapprove—Dollar Sale Held Cause of Action. President | Chosen Quits Army to Accept Post. Wadsworth Among Those Recommending Him—/ Indorsed by Business. (By Associated Press. ) Capt. Elmer E, Crowley joined the growing ranks of ex-presidents of the Emergency yesterday when the Shipping’ Board, without previous nptice, at a sud-|-~ denly called special meeting and by a vote of 4 to 2, removed him from office and elected in his stead Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton, until yes- terday assistant quéttermaster gen- eral of the army. The removal was accomplished by accepting the resignation which Crowley was required to file with the board when he was sworn FINANCE SAVING PLAN URGED TO SAVE EUROPE | Norman, of Bank of England, | Laborite Apelepiase in House; | and Strong, of U.S. Reserve, | in Parley With Gilbert. eet Corporation Underwood & Underwood. ELMER EK. CROWLEY, nine months ago to succeed Rear Admiral Leigh Palmer, also re- moved by the board. Demands made by Chairman T. V. O’Connor, of the board, by Admiral Benson and Vice Chairman Plummer for a statement of the reason for accept- ing the resignation went unan- swered, and Commissioners Teller, (COnsIEE =D ON PAGE p, ct UMN 2) LADY ASTOR 1S TWICE, CALLED LIAR IN DEBATE} Another Brands Her as “Most Ignorant.” BIG SOND ISSUE. IS BASIS|HER COURSE “DISGUSTING” (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, June 8—A _ plan for stabilization of the French franc -— and later the Belgian franc and the Italian lira—is being worked out between Montagu Norman, gover- nor of the Bank of England, and | Benjamin Strong, governor. of -the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. While the French parliament swel- ters through day after day trying to | decide whether ft will accept the plan worked out by French finan- cial experts, these two are sitting comfortably on the beautiful penin- sula of Antibes, on the Mediterran- ean, deciding what credit jhey will give France. Meanwhile, today the Yranc sank and after the close of the bourse, to a value scarcely more than 40 to the dollar or 2% cents. Mr. Norman and Mr. Strong have with them today S. Parker Gilbert, agent general of reparations, who!of came from Berlin to discuss with them the general credit situation of Europe. Among the three is begin- ning a discussion aimed at stabiliza- tion of all European moneys, which may end by proving to be a bigger international enterprise than the ‘ Dawes plan. Their activities are in) ‘the first stages. They have considered the French situation and the discussion is now on the larger ground of Euro- pean stability, Gilbert was called in, not only because his principal occupation in keeping the German mark on a basis of perfect stability, at which he is working intimately with President Hjalmar Schacht, of the Reichsbank, but because his ad- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6) Samuel Insull, Jr., Gets Wedding License Chicago, July 8 (By A. P.).—A anaes to wed was issued today to amuel Insull, jr., son of the power and traction magnate, and Miss Adelaide L. Pierce, of Chicago. The ages of both were given at 26 years. Insull is associated with his father in the management of public utilities in the middle West. Engine Trouble Turns Liner De Grasse Back Mow York, Lishy 8 (By A. P.).-— In a message to the Associated Press Capt. Aubert, of the French liner De Grasse, said tonight that ye liper was returning ‘to New ork at 10 knots with the star- board turbing damaged and. prob- ably would arrive tomorrow night. The accident ocurred today when the De Grasse was 360 miles out. Capt. Aubert’s message said that the passengers: were in “complete safety.” The 918 passengers will be trans- ferred om their arrival to the Royal Mail Huer Ohio, the United Ameri- can Miner Cleveland and the Hol- land-Americn apes © ypeim, be ‘countess Aator, London, July & (By A. P.).—Vis- the former Nancy tae OA PIKE? PRESIDENT'S CATCH 1S CHUSING DEBATE One Pound or Four, Ask Residents; Mystery Surrounds Case. EVIDENCE IS EATEN: QUESTIONS REMAIN wee minima — Executive Still Faces Difficult Tasks to Qualify as a Fisherman, Is View. ee ee ee (Ry a Staff Correspondent.) Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 8.-—Presi- dent Coolidge has leaped into fame as a devotee of Isaak Walton at the very start of his vacation on Lake Osgood. He apparently caught the fever hard, for this morning he hur- ried down to the boat landing to meet his guide for his second wrestle with the big pike in the lake | waters, which are only occasionally fished. | supplement / walking has caused so much dom- ment as hia fishing experience yes- A strong, driving rain came out of the north just about the time the guide was ready to launch the | boat, and the President returned to hia cabin, where he soon became immersed in his mail and the rou- tine of his office which have fol- _ lowed him here. Nothing the President has done since he got an electric horse to his only exercise of terday. In his very first attempt to remove the impression received last year from one of his utterances, that he was opposed to adults fish- ing, the President qualified as a fisherman, and therefore probably Langhorne, of Virginia, experienced | will be included among the group of a new thrill in the house of com- mons today when she was called a Mar, not once, but twice in rapid | by Jack, Jones, flery | But..the effect that his. fishing ‘May have upon the adult sports- succession, laborite. The ineident occurred during a. philosophers who follow angling ¢@s a recreation and inspiration. Mystery Surrounds Affair. men is not interesting the moun- ‘debate regarding West Ham Bor- |tgin guides and the summer colony. ough, which has a labor majority itt ig the mystery which apparently and has long been in hot water with government officials concerning al- | be attached to the catching of the | fish and its size. Skeptics arose to- leged spendthrift methods of run- day who expressed doubt as to. the ning its affairs. It was while George Lansbury, laborite, and the labor banches. Astor then rose and asserted: this is a matter of a cor- | ruption”’’ (loud cries _of ‘‘No”’ *‘No”’) orable member to compare dockyard member with the board guardians, which has been/| proved to be corrupt?”’ No sooner had she finished the! lreported size and weight of Mr. | Coolidge’s first catch since he be- was speaking that com- | .ame President. ments were exchanged across the | floor of the house between Lady | to a new low of 39.01 to the dollar, | oe The very fact that this notable ‘event was denied all yesterday after- Lady |noon and was not given to the press “AS | until 10:30 last night has caused isome to say this is just the pro- ’ | verbial fish. story. “is it in order for the hon- | the The secret service men at 5 ‘o'clock yesterday denied that he /had gone fishing with Oscar Otis, the caretaker at his camp. At 7 o’clock the hotel lobby was ‘filled with a report that Mr. Cool- question, when Jones jumped to his | ‘idge had fished and landed a 1- feet, shouting “You are a liar,” and, | | pound pike. taking another breath, again, “You are a liar.” Silence fell upon the house; then came a buzz from all parts, and | finally loud cries of “withdraw.” The chairman, the Right Hon. James Fitzalan Hope, called upon Jones to withdraw his statement, and Jones, after some moments’ thought, said: “I apologize to the lady and with- draw, and substitute for it the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) REBEL GOVERNMENT IS FORMED IN PERSIA Kuchan, tenn of 20,000, Falls; Russian Assistance Feared at Capital. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Teheran, July 8.-The Persian re- volt is assuming a most serious as- pect. Kuchan, a town of 20,000 popula- tion as fallen. A new government has been es- tablished close to the Russian frontier. The ruler is a young Per. sian officer of Russian education, who is controlling numerous units of the —— army. They are ad- vancing. From HY 5 the rebels have crossed into Russia, where it is feared reinforcements will be given them, whereupon they will join the Khorassan insurgents. (Copzright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Stickney Quits Race Against Senator Dale! Tyson, Vt., July 8 (By’ A, P.).— Former Gov. William W. Stickney today withdrew his candidacy for. the United States Senate for réa- sons of health. This leaves the in- cumbent, Porter H. Dale, the sote t for the artes na nomi- : J ’ shouted | | | secretary to the President formally Sanders Announces Pickerel. At 10:30 p. m. Everett Sanders, assured the newspaper men that the President had caught a 3 %-pound pickerel. This morning Oscar Otis, who thinks that his eye is arcurate, said the fish easily weighed 4 pounds. The fish, however, supplied the fish course at the first dinner in the summer White House, and all evidence is gone, unless the Presi- (CONTINUED ON PAGR 4, COLUMN 2.) Chicago Heat Kills 3; One Dies at St. Paul ‘ Chicago, July 8 (By A. P.).— Chicago sweltered today in the highest temperature reached here this year when the mercury touched 91.4 degrees at 3 o'clock. _ Three deaths were attributed to the heat here today and one man died from heat in 8t. Paul. While the skyrocketing mercury was gen- eral throughout the middle West- ern States, few records were Droken except in Chicago, which had en- joyed exceptionally cool weather up until today, June having been the coolest here in more than twenty years. ° Early relief from the heat was promised by the weather bureau tonight. 2,109 Ballots Cast By Only 1,709 Voters (Special Cable Dispatch.) Santiago, Chile, July 8.—All records were broken when, tn the Taltel senatorial election, 2,109 votes were cast by 2109 voters. COUNCIL'S m iL] BY COMMISSIONERS Board Adheres to Plans, Despite Request f Cut in Expenses. CONSIDER ESTIMATES IN ALL-DAY SESSION School Body Trims $2,000, - : Index to Today's | ‘Recommendations by the citizens 000 From Fund Asked for Year’s Work. | advisory council that the District departmental estimates for the 1928 budget be cut from $48,000,000 to $38,000,000 was formally presented to the commissioners yesterday, but the latter adhered to their original intention of making the grand to- tal around $40,000,000 instead. it was said that they faced a difficult task of deletion to accomplish that, much reduction. The commissionera considered the budget all day and by evening had nearly completed their first re- view of all ita items. They atill have to go over the requests for ap. propriationsa from Maj, VU. 8. Grant 3d, superintendent of public build- ings and public grounds, and of Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the free public library. Library estimates will be taken up at 10 a. m. today. Dr, Bower- man will be heard in defense of the increased appropriations he asks for. At 10:30. o'clock representa- tives of the Benning Citizens asso- clation will wait on the commission- ers to urge more street lighting and paving in their neighborhood. Ask School Reduction. After the first reading of the budget the commissioners will go back to consider items temporarily passed over, including new figures from the board of education. Acting Superintendent of Schools Robert L. Haycock and all the members of the board of education except E. C. Graham, sat with the commissioners yesterday morning. They had asked for appropriations slightly exceeding $16,000,000. The commissioners asked them to trim to $13,500,000. They agreed to do so and said they would sub- mit modified estimates today. ‘The citizens’ advisory council recom- mended only $12,000,000 for school purposes. In its report the council did not ask the commfssioners for a copy of their revised estimates which will be reported to the bureau of the budget July 15, as the council members indicated they would do in their discussion ' Wednesday evening. The opinion was ex- pressed in the District building that the commissioners would hardly fee] themselves at liberty to reveal their estimates even to the council. To Submit Opinion. The council indicated that it would go over the departmental es- timates item by item and submit more detailed recommendations to the commissioners at a later date. Concentration of fiscal authority, by giving District officials control over the appropriations made for the Federal agencies whose esti- mates form part of the District budget, was recommended by the council. These include Maj. Grant's office, the National Zoologi- cal park and some other offices, ICONTINUSD ON PAGR 4. COLUMN 1.) Pages. i-—~-Men on 8-51 Died at Posts. Ship Board Ousts Crowley. President’s Fish Brings Query. Rejects Council’s Budget Plan. 267 District Boys in Camps. 2-—-Man Who Shot Wife Arrested. 1,600 to Attend Dedication. 38—~No 12-Mile Limit for U. 5S. Ship ' Grand Jury Hears Kidnap’Tales 4—Coolidges Undismayed by Rain. 5——-Flays Constitution Flouters. 6—-Editorials. 7—Society. 8—-Americans Dazzle Court. 9—-Sidelight on Iowa Conditions. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Firemen to Defy Law. 12—Magazine Page. 413-14-19—Financia!. 16-16-17—Sports. 18-—Radio and Comics. 20—Ivanhoe. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements. 21—-Legal Record. 22—-The News in Pictures. FOUR WASHINGTONIANS INJURED AS GAR UPOETS Mrs. Charles H. Stevenson Is Critically Hurt in Crash on _ Virginia wgnwey. RETURNING “FROM TOUR Four persons were injured, ome probably fatally, when the automo- bile in which they were returning to this city from a holiday tour through Virginia overturned yes- terday and was demolished on a road three miles from ‘Tappahan- nock, Va. The injured are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stevenson, 607 Stanton place northeast, and Mr. and Mra. John Hohn, Twenty-eighth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mr. Stevenson is a chief clerk of the Postoffice Department and the father of Harold R. Stevenson, local attorney. Mrs. Stevenson was critically hurt. She is in Casualty hospital, suffering from a fractured skull, shock and severe cuts and bruises. Mr. Stevenson suffered’ shock #hd minor injuries, and after being treated at Casualty hospital, was allowed to go home. | Mrs. Hohn and her husband were removed to Emergency hospital. She suffered shock and was allowed to leave the hospital, while her husband suffering severe cuts and bruises remained. The car in which they were rid- ing struck a pile of gravel in the roadway, skidded and overturned, pinning the occupants beneath. An automobile, which was following the wrecked car, was occupied by three physicians of Tappahannock. They rendered first aid and took the injured to Fredericksburg, where they were placed on a train and brought to this eity. Ambu- lances from the two hospitals, sum- moned in advance of the train's arrival, met the train. 9 Killed, 14 Wounded at Mexican Election Mexico City, July 8 (By A. P.).— Manuel Espino, socialist congres- sional candidate, and eight others were killed and fourteen wounded in a fight over canvassing election re- turns at Dolores Hid@igo, says a dis- patch to El Universal. — Official returns of the elections have not yet been announced, but apparently there ts little doubt con- cerning the unofficial returns indl- cating that the socialist and labor parties will control the next con- gress. Landing Fields and Hotels For Mid-OQcean Proposed Philadelphia, July 8 (By A. P.). A transatlantic air line between At~ lantic City (N. J.) /and Plymouth (England); eight 100-acre floating and anchored landing fields fitted with sumptuous hotels in mid- ocean: a fleet of superplanes that would carry 25 passengers in addi- tion to baggage; a series of power- ful acetylene searchlights that would blaze a trail of light across the Atlantic, j This is the outline of a 30-hour voyage from America to England as conceived by ward R. Armstrong, of Philadelphia, chief of the me- chanical experimental development division of the BE. I. DuPont de Ne- mours Co. of Wilmington, Del. Armstrong has been flying since he was 11 years old and ‘he has been working on his seadrome idea for twenty years, If distance is the “{m aviation, Armstrong holds ‘that .speed and carrying capacity myst be sacrificed. Hence he pro- storage tanks, and wetepraiaetons | Fans | poses. eigtt mid-océan statious | where may be ‘ea ° ae Wednesday he will display to army and navy officials, representa- tives of large shipbuilding concerns and experts in the field of commer- clal aviation a model of the sea- dromes and a.model of the 8. 8. Majestic on a large pool at his country estate. A blowing appa- ratus will make the waves on the pool the same, in ratio, as ocean waves. He expects the Majestic to sink and that the seadromes will not be damaged. Naval men and airmen believe the plan feasible, Mr. Armstrong said. The seadromes would be an- chored and; he says, entirely free from the pitch to which the great}; ate ject. The liners low -the line of They ape e oxic ehope! amps, a were evinorized | | : ? Sigs . ~- ae ‘Ss a I | ssaeé. ‘ ' : ys z Capital Youths Go to Sixs | Camps; Most Enrolled at Fort Eustis. ATTENDANCE RECORD _ OF 35,000 EXPECTED Month’s Course Designed to : Aid Physical and Mental Upbuilding. The cities, towns and villages of the Third army corps area again sent their sons to the citizens mili- tary training camps yesterday, bringing nearer a realization of the great ideal—a trained citizenry ready to spring to the nation’s de- — fense. Washington sent approximately 267 men to the five camps in the Third corps area. The States ins this area— Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia—sent approximately 4,000. The exact enrollment will not be known until tonight. Most of the local men went to Camp Eustis, near Yorktown, Va. The others were distributed among Camp Meade, Md.; Fort Monroe, Va.; Fort Myer, Va., and Fort Ham- phreys, Va. Eight from this city were sent outside the Third corps area, to the signal cosps camp at Fort Monmouth, N. J. 88 Camps in Country. A record-breaking enroliment ia this and other areas was in prospect last night. The 39 camps through- out the country have an allotment of 36,000 men, but it is expected that this figure will be oan ez- ceeded. . Camp Meade, the largest of the cantonments hereabouts, had en- rolied 2,100 at 3 o'clock yesterday aftermeen: and was expecting to enroll 300 more. Never in the six years the ¢itiséne’ camps have been in operation has Meade been host to such a number. The future “modern minute men” straggled into camp through- out the day, as varied a lot of youngsters as was ever mobilized, There were rich boys and poor boys, smartly dressed boys and shabby boys, sissy boys and tough boys—yes, and a few who looked very much like ‘‘cake-eaters.”’ Within an hour or so after the boys had arrived most of these distinguishing marks had disap- peared for the army is a _ great leveler. The knickers, Oxford bags and bell-bottoms gave way to khaki breeches and leggings, as- sorted headgear to broad campaign hats, and so on through the list of things sartorial. Given Medical Examination. In each camp the boys went through what the army calls “pro- cessing.”” This begins with the medical examination, when the boys are paraded before the army physicians. If they survive this they go on to where the uniforms are passed out. signed to their respective tents. A dally swim in the James river for every citizen soldier was ordered yesterday at Fort Eustis. Those who can not swim will be turned over to experts who will teach them. The most interesting organization at Camp Meade is the Twelfth in- fantry company. This is made up of boys who, while they are not ex- actly weaklings, are not quite strong jenough to undergo the training map- ped out for the others. They are given a special diet and special ex- ercises until] they are ready to join the others. The camps will last a month, and Then they are as- in that time the citizen soldiers will © take part in drills, marches, field maneuvers, organised athietics and special instruction. This year, it is said, more time will be given to play than to work. Coolidge Plan. President Coolidge, who sent his son to one of the camps last sum- mer, has described the purpose of the camps as follows: **These camps are an essentia! in the plan of national security. They promote obedience to law and re- spect for the institutions of a well- ordered society. Young men are Congress in the @ national - at: “conmamne Pianeta a. _ Wk. ee + fat as de ae fae ‘ ' - q * _ ae * me Oe 3 OL > ef . A . 4 » , ; bat cee Rites . Sea Fem ON fe a ies soaties, ak 3 —— a % yee eS oe er) Pe os es ts ee ea