The Washington Post
July 10, 1926

Page 1

Going up! | Town, even on it has cost to A Hiow cool and pleasant is Our | It_has been worth. the millions | | healthiest of cittes. the hottest day. make ours the he ashington r | | | Weather—Local thundershow- ee — t- ers today and tonight: cooler by | tonight; tomorrow clearing and | cooler. Temperature y esterday — High- | est, 97; lowest, 7S. NO. on ET eerie 18,286. — ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926.—TWEN oY COPYRIGHT, 1926, TY PAGES BY THE WASITINGTON POST CO. iS O CE NTS. POST.SCRIPTS' By Gxon EK ROTHWELL BROWN ‘ y, Here is service without stint— All the news that’s one to sprint! Let us not race past this kiosk, item—99.5 in the shade—if any— is really unsprintable. President Coolidge, the well- known sportsman who has been a lifelong fisherman for two days, is still angling for Fenning and hasn't had a nibble “If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge ! bear him.” When Bucky Harris sold Tom Zachary and Win Ballou ‘‘down Or- leans,’ as they used to say in the old slavery days, he didn’t caiculate upon being caught on the hip. Both of ’em have now fed fat the ancient | grudge. “And so sepulchred in such pomp dost lie; That kings for such a tomb would wish to die.”’ A nation awed to solemn con- templation of heroism raised to ma- jestic heights of sacrifice and duty, stands with bowed head as the S-51 yields up its dead. Here is a tale at the ending which Morgan Robert- son should have lived to. pen. The author of the _ well-known theory that this is to be the without a summer” “* year | sauntered down to the Avenue kiosk yesterday after- noon in a coonskin coat, and after | one look at the thermometer put on | Ais fur gloves and rushed home to | start the furnace fire. . ial . » of the very welcome | hereabouts yesterday afternoon, and | That total would have eclipse sun | been they had to go and waste it on the | Pacific ocean where it didn’t bene- fit dancers. anybody but a few hula-hula Sometimes we _ almost think the reformers could run this world better. La * + *‘Dear Congress: So you've gone away! How well you earned your rest; | | It pleases me so much to say I think you are the best. | You quickly saw the thing to do— Left everything to me; | I never passed the buck to you. , Yours truly, | Calvin C.” ee | Senator Lenroot is trying to figure | | out just how he can use the Presi- | dent’s blanket endorsement ef Con- gress at an anti-World Court rally of Wisconsin farmers. . . > Da Costa is overthrown as_ the Dictator of Portugal. It takes more than ambition and an imagination to be a Mussolini. Washington man risking his life to pick a flower for a girl discovers at its roots a gold nugget big enough to make a wedding ring. As the old song used to put it, “Cupid will guide you.” s Gen. Dalton aboard the Emergency Fleet Corporation flag- ship, and takes command. With, or without, one of those popular writ- ten-in-advance resignations? es e . * Jim Reed's committee ought to investigate that saturnalia of spend- ing in the lowa primary—Demo- crates out there are alleging that Wildman Brookhart blew in $2.80 and his Jast suspender button. Virginia gentleman cures a bad toothache with carbolic acid. * a cs a New York Prohibitionists adopt the Statue of Liberty as their of- ficial emblem on the ballot, and if Al Smith has as much humor as he has executive ability he'll match this dry wit by shenemng me camel. + e The Diotriet hi es gets a close shave and later on Martin Madden, the barber, will give it a haircut. . * - . And now Mussolini is going to abolish golf in Italy—players will be prohibited by law from saying anything when they miss an 8-inch putt. + . + + The O-fish-all Spokesman is be- coming all the rage in Lake Osgood mosquito éireles—~ihe word has got erou;d that he’s the coolest spot in eamp. . . . France votes down the capital levy plan ef the scocialistse—she is willing te take it away from avery: body except boone. . President Coolidge “will not dis- cuss the size of the fish he caught, but it is understeod he swallowed it whole even if nobody else has. 6 . . 7 lt ta diseevered that Grover - Cleveland ence spent @ summer va- \~ gation up there in the Adirondacks. No wender the President can’t eateh anything, of James, Concord, 4 DEAD IN TORNADO: UIRGUS TENT FALLS ~INSTORMKILLING 1 Island in the St. Joseph River, Mich., Swept: Indiana Struck. COWBOYS HELP STOP NEAR-PANIC AT SHOW Canvas nee 101 re Dis- play at Erie Lifted by Wind; Hurled Onto Crowd. Special to The Washington Poat. Chicago, July 9.—-Storms which swept with brief fury over northern Indiana and southern Michigan to- day caused the deaths of four per- sons and property damage of many thousands of dollars. The death list in the middle West, drownings und others indirectiy due to the heat, raised the total for yesterday and today including to nearly a | score. A tornado, which centered its force on Bachelor’s island, between |'Buchanan and Niles, Mich ., wreck- ed five cottages, killed two women and two children and caused pos- sibly fatal injuries to a man anda boy. Tie dead are Mrs. Bernard Pow- ell, 35, whose body was severed by a timber in the crash of her home; her sister, Mrs. Mary English, 34. Mexico, Ind.; Mrs. Powell's 5-year-old daughter, Flora, and Grace English, 14 years old. Bernard Powell, a garage em- ploye in Buchanan, and his son were injured. Every building on the island was report- 9 o> | ed destroyed. The island is in the St. river. Joseph Hammond, Ind., Struck. At Hammond, Ind., a short-lived tornado swept the roof from the Hammond Labor temple, blew in the fronts of two frame buildings ‘and uprooted many trees. In the outskirts of Michigan City, Ind., garages were blown over, sey- eral houses were moved from the ‘foundations and telephone poles were torn down. The official weather announce- ment stated that precipitation has been heavy over practically all the northern States east of the Rockies and that at Kansas, Mo., a tota? of 5.04 inches of rain fell. An- other heat wave is developing in the Pacific Northwest, it was said. Injured Under Tent. Erie, Pa., July 9 (By A. P.).— One man was killed and seven others injured, some seriously, to- night, when a heavy wind and rain storm wrecked a large tent housing spectators of a circus given by the 101 Ranch. The accident occurred shortly before the evening performance. A storm had been threatening and orders had been given to tighten the ropes of the tent. Before this could be~done, how- ever, the storm broke, lifting the tent, with its heavy poles, high in the air. The tent then dropped on the audience and a near panic devel- oped. Cowboys attached to the circus mounted horses and aided in pre- serving order. 2 Destroyers Crash In Night Maneuvers Newport, R. I., July 9 (By A. P.) The destroyers Lawrence and Hat- fleld, carrying members of the New York naval reserve units, collided off Montauk Point in night battle maneuvers early today, and re- recetyed slight damages to both their bows. The injuries were not serious enough to interfere with their man- euvers, and the destroyers returned with the force command ship, the to Newport for repairs. There were no injuries to personnel. Nurseryman Kills Wife ~ 4 Children and Self Toronto, Ont., July 8 (By A. P.). Patrick Fogerty, a nurseryman, shot ‘and killed his wife and four children last night and then com- mitted suicide, Relatives forcing an entrance to the Fogerty house this afternoon discovered the trag- edy, The motive for the act is a mystery... °* * ee 8 ‘Judging by the activity of the prehibitien padleskers over in New York iheva'll be 51 new night clubs 15 DAY FLORIDA PX OURSION N. Leave Washington July 26 -Amgmat 20. Fare $25 to $35. Savannah, 822 ja town this evening. klavana % day y $69.75, ae Coast Tipe Fy } ie 1418 H at, aw, Geast Fe 7836 t Buckner pers on night. At the a party. 51 Night Clubs Served In Padlock ne as New. York, July 9 day A. P.). In the sixth and locking drive since Emory district attorney, serving of pa- drug stores for alleged prohibi- tion violations was ttello’s restaurant on West Forty- eighth street, the process serv- ers arrested the proprictor, Louis Missio, and a waiter. the waiter was serving drinks to Mr. Buckner filed complaints against the 55 places in Federal court, He said prohibition agents had been gathering evidence for two months against them. Twen- ty-one of the clubs were in the theatrical district, twelve in up- per Manhattan and sixten in the Greenwich Prvetpne business sections. a pad- Ss. took office as Fedcral largest 51 night clubs and 4 begun to- first place visited, Abt- They sali Village and down- DULLEGE BOY KILLS aN, INSURES 2, STEALING GAR Sought Money for Education; One Victim Badly Hurt; Ponooman sees LAD, WOUNDED, ), CAPTURED indiianboi, July 9 An 18-year-old son of a railroad fireman chose automobile thievery as a short cut to the financing of his next year’s today death trailed his smoking pis- tol after a spectacular brush with Indianapolis police. John Buchanan, fic officer, ror... 2 ly Fad while car. Fad negro me,’’ door. A wounded the officer. miscously window and ran down an alley. Schaffer was struck by one of the wild bullets. encountered Whitlow, clubbed on the head. A block from the hotel Alger jumped into a machine, command- ing its woman driver to help him escape. could start, officers drove up and one, Carl Sheets, shot the youth in the back. bystander, wounded and Frank Whitlow was injured by Gene Alger, lege student, before he was critical- wounded by a traffic officer while ajempting to escape in an automobile: he had commandeered Alger was caught by Alvin C. traffic Alger pulle officers and spcd into a hotel. “Hide me quick; Alger panted, waving his gun in front of the proprietor, who se- creted Alger in a closet. entered the hotel and was directed to the closet. [ay Ac PD college work and 25, a negro traf- was killed; Carl Schaf- was seriously Butler col- attempting to steal Fad’s turned him over to two ~ ers. Suddenly qa pistol, fired at the’ they will get Buchanan He fired through the return shot mortally Firing pro- Alger leaped through a In his flight Alger whom he Before the automobile Tacna-Arica Solution In 15 Days Predicted Buenos Aires, July 9 (By A. P.). A solution within fifteen days will be found quarrel between Peru and Chile over the territory of Tacna-Arica, it is forecast by the correspondent of La Nacion at Santiago, Chile. The Bolivian minister, Diez Me- dina, is with Chancellor Mathieu, of Chile, the correspondent says, which are considered of great The American Secretary of and the Peruvian foreign minister are kept informed unofficially. for the long standing initiating conversations importance. State |DA COSTA IS OUSTED AS LISBON DICTATOR Gen. Carmonia Directs Move, Aided by Former Minis- ters and Army. Lisbon, P.).—A new government fs in pow- er tn Portugal. Gen. Carmonia, former foreign minister, and other former cabinet ministers have engineered a peace- ful coup d'etat. the new authorities say they assum- ed power army and navy. The government announces itself || ready to carry out the program of last month's military rising and says that gime hitherto controlled by a sin- gle political party into one where all Portuguese may live freely, Gen. Gomes da Costa, who as- sumed the role of dictator a few weeks ago was relieved of his office by today’s coup. Gen. Carmonia declared himself premier and minister of war, ee = ee ee eee Portugal, July 9 (By A. In an official note with the support of the it will transform the re- HEAT WAVE TO END: pnix, Ariz., 18 BODIES REMOVED COOLER WEATHER «FROM HULL OF o-31. PREDICTED TODAY Local Showers to Lower Temperature, Which Reached 97. 3 MEN, PROSTRATED, TREATED AT HOSPITALS Almost Instantaneous Death for Victims ls Indicated ONE CLIMBED VAINLY TO AVOID DROWNING Most of Thee. in Submarine Were Off Duty, Clad Only in Underclothing. ee The heat wave, which reached its| New York, July 9 (By A. peak yesterday, will be broken to- | After nine months at the bottom of day, the weather bureau sescgmgeteen ithe sea in their steel coffin, the last night. ‘podies of eighteen sailors of the Local thundershowers today will| United States submarine S-51 were be followed by a lower temperature |reclaimed today. ~~ tonight and tomorrow, the forecast-| The submarine, torn asunder and er said. sunk last September by the steamer ‘These promises of relief came|City of Rome, was drained of water after the mercury had soared yes-|for the first time today and relieved terday from 73 degrees early \of its grim cargo at the Brooklyn the morning to 97 degrees at 5 | navy yard. o’clock in the afternoon, making! Sailors in black oil-skins bore Washington the hottest place east |from the shattered hulk the bodies of the Mississippi river. of their comrades and from finger This was the official temperature, | prints, clothing, and other marks, recorded at the weather bureau, and |identification of one after another although the highest reported from | was made. any city in the eastern section of When the eighteenth body was the country, the downtown kiosk at |lifted to the light navy officers in Pennsylvania avenue and E streets |charge of the removal] expressed the recorded a temperature of 2% de-| belief that no more remained. Con- grees more, the thermometer there |tinued investigation was ordered, registering 99.5 degrees. however, to make sure that none Relief Sought in Parks. had been overlooked. Although the tempera.ure had The Identified Dead. dropped to 82 degrees by 10 o’clock Following is the list of identified last night, hundreds of persous|dead taken from the submarine: sought relief from their day-long Lieut. Frederick D. Foster, Nut- suffering in the parks, many sleep-/ley, N. J. ing on the lawn in front of the John Joseph McCarthy, first class District building, hundreds going to|seaman, 537 Fifty-third street, New Potomac park and to other parks | York city. about the city. Charles Carrell Thomas, Baltimore ran Washington a close|ciass fireman, El] Paso, Tex. second in the east, with 96 degrees George Henry Martin, cook, maximum reported yesterday. Phoe-| Federal street, Philadelphia. with 100 degrees; El Frank Lester Mims, third class Paso, Tex., and Portland, Oreg, with |fireman, 839 Liberty street, Augusta, 98 degrees reported from each city. | Ga. were the only cities in the country Edmund Webster Egbert, 20 Mur- reporting a higher temperature|ray street, Annapolis, Md. than recorded here. Philadelphia Valentine Hiltbold, chief torpedo reported 94 degrees; Jacksonville,|man, 21 Bayside avenue, Newport, Fla., 92 degrees, and New York, 90/R. I. degrees maximum. Allen Clifford Earle, engineman, Relicf to Be Countrywide. first class, 21 Sumner street, Glou- cester, Mass. The wave of relief that will Robert: Holland Wills, reach Washington tonight will be man first class, enjoyed by many other secffdns of strat Mastek. Va. the country, the bureau said. Harry Dick Elser, coxswain, These “whe were srested: . in Jefferson place, Columbus, Ohio Emergency hospital for heat pros- , ; tration were Raymond Hoskins, of Jersey Center, N. J.; Max Pymale, 3342 Prospect avenue northwest, and Lloyd Gordon (col- ored), 125 G street northwest. All were brought to the hospital in automobiles by friends. Ambulance surgeons at Emer- gency and Casualty hospitals said that they were called out several times to treat persons prostrated in their homes. Man and beast were brothers under the skin here yesterday when the mercury rose to its highest in the year. Traffic policemen were grouchy, the man in the. street seemed to float along on a wave of perspiration, handkerchiefs were in evidence on every hand and the zoo beasts took to the water. Only the thinly clad flappers seemed ob- livious to the heat as they ambled leisurely along F street, intent on their matinee and sundae. Hot in Traffic Court. Traffic court was one of the hot- test places in the city yesterday. Many traffic policemen, who are usually the souls of geniality, marched offenders who would ordi- narily only draw a light’ repri- mand to court. Fines totaling $378 were collected, mostly in small sums. Traffic policemen were prob- ably the hardest sufferers from the heat. Standing in the middle of an unprotected street crossing, with (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 4.) Hundisde. ee Parke: Many Sleeping on Lawn at District Building. P.).— in | 1906 torpedo Arm Reaching for Lever. The body of Lieut. found wedged in the control room of the submarine with one arm stretched out toward the control | lever. This announcement was made by Lieut. Comdr. Young, aid-~ to} Rear Admiral Plunkett, in charge of | the navy yard. clothing, indicating that those so dressed were off duty when they met death A picture believed to be that-of the radio man’s mother, blurred by (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Risking Life for Girl, Man Discovers Gold Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Wash., July 9.—Anson Clark, of Ellensburg, risked his life to clamber up a steep cliff to gratify the whim of a girl who wanted a peculiar, brilliantly hued flower, growing in solitary grandeur on the mountain side. Clark picked the rare flower for the girl and he also picked up, at its roots, a shining bit of yellow metal, which turned out to be a nugget of practically pure gold. Hurrying the girl to her home, he returned with pick and hammer and brought down specimens of rich gold-bearing ore from which the nugget he discovered was a detached part. GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN THE BIG SUNDAY POST Are You Missing The New Satirical Serres? THEN DON’T! TOMORROW—IN THE MAGAZINE SECTION. Index to Today's Issue. "ages, 1—5 Killed in Windstorms. Year’s Hottest Day Here. BELIEVED 10 BE ALL first | 422 Freemason | 762 | Foster was | Most of the bodies taken from, the S-51 were clad only in under-. 18 Bodies Taken From §-51. Rudolph to Quit, Coolidge Hears 2—Dalton, Fleet Head, in Charge. William P. Burch Dies. Fire Chief Makes Changes. 3—Coolidge Lauds Congress. Defeat Capital Levy Plan. 4—Call Iowa Primary Fund Joke. 4~-5—In Washington Churches. 6——Editorials. 7—Socliety. Nancy Carey’s Service. 7-12——Daily Legal Record. §8—-Weather and Vital Statistics. §——-Honor Code Governs Radio. 10—-Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15——Sports. 16——Radio and Comics. 18——Ivanhoe 18-19-—Classified *0-- Fenning Case “Majority” Report. Signed by 8 of 18 Members a ae ee INQUIRY INTO FAULT LIKELY NEXT SESSION Nine Nonsigners More Severe in Findings; Official’s Atti- tude Condemned. a Advertising. ‘The News in Pictures. To Decide on Police Uniforms. Budget Trimmed $40,000,000. /9 PRIOONERS MUTINY IN MINE; HOLD OFFICERS Karisas Coiviete Tie Cage to Block Aid; Sheetless Beds Cauise of Action. A possible inquiry at the next session of Congress as to where the so-called majority report of the House judiciary committee on Com- missioner Fenning’s case got its name loomed yesterday. It devel- oped that the report announced as the majority report was not a ma- jority report atall. It reflected the majority view on only. one phase— that the commissioner was unim- peachable. It has developed that only eight out.of the 18 members participating concurred in the so-called majority report which in itself condemned the commissioner’s practices and held that one of them particularly was illegal. The other 10 members refused to subscribe to this report, six of them submitting reports demanding im- peachment, three others heaping stronger condemnation upon the commissioner, and one saying that if the commissioner was unim- peachable the committee should make no other comment at all. This latter member was Representa- tive Michener, of Michigan. 14 to 4 Vote Reported. Representative Dyer, of Missouri, chairman of the subcommittee which heard the case, announced after the meeting of the full com- 730 FEET UNDERGROUND Lansing, Kans., July 9 (By A. P.).—Sixteen officers and guards and 375 miner-convicts were lock- ed in the coal mines of the Kansas penitentiary here tonight, 730 feet below the surface, following a mutiny among the convicts. The miners mutinied today and blocked the cage in the shaft, making it impossible to send help down to the guards, Warden Mac- Key said tonight. The cage was tied at the bottom of the shaft and telephone wires in the mine were cut, making com- munication impossible. Prison officials, however, ex- | pressed no great concern over the safety of the guards. They said they expected the mutineers would end their resistance and come out of the mine when they felt the pangs of hunger. It was learned that the prisoners have been in a mutinous mood for several days because sheets have not been supplied for their beds. Several nights ago a number of convicts remained up all night, rattling doors and shouting, as a protest against the sheetless beds. Statue of Liberty On Ballot of Drys | New York, July 9 (By A. P.).— i The Statue of Liberty will be the official emblem on the State ballot of the dry organization allied with the Antisaloon league in promoting the independent candidacy’ of Franklin W. Christman for United | States senator. ‘Cravath, Attorney, And Wite Separate | New York, July 9. (By A. P.).— | Through his law office, Paul D. ‘Cravath, prominent corporation lawyer, tonight stated that he and his wife had separated. No divorce action is contemplated by either Mr. or Mrs. Cravath, the statement said. Mr. Cravath has been attorney for J. P. Morgan & Co. and other large financial interests. His wife, whom he married November 165, 1892, was Miss Agnes Huntington, of New York, one of the best-known light opera singers of the day. Mrs. Vera Cravath Larkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cravath, was divorced from her husband in Paris some time ago. DURKIN CASE TO JURY; 8 T0 4 FOR “GUILTY” One of Four Verdicts Possible in Slaying of U. S. Agent by the “Sheik.” Chicago, July 9 (By A. P.).— With a plea for mercy and a demand for death ringing in its ears, the jury which will. decide the fate of Martin J. Durkin, sheik gunman, accused of slaying Edwin Shanahan, Federal agent, received the case to- night at 11 o’clock. After electing the foreman the jury took one ballot on Durkin’s fate and it was reported that the jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction. Judge Harry Miller gave the jurors four verdicts they might return— guilty of murder with a sentence of death, guilty with a sentence of|tain measure of control over Bul- life imprisonment, guilty with a}garia’s internal affairs, In order to sentence of a number of years in|put an end to the frontier dis- prison and not guilty. turbances, been adopted by a vote of 14 to 4. known were Representatives Sum- mers, Texas; Weaver, North Caro- lina; Dominick, South Carolina, and Bowling, Alabama, who in a report of their own demanded the commis- sioner’s impeachment. It is subsequently developed that Representative Weller, of New York, has refused to concur in the s0- called majority report, and also demanded Mr. Fenning’s impeach- ment. Then came the reports of Reprdientatives | Major, of Missourt; Montague, former governor of Vir- ginia, and Tucker, former president of the American Bar association, who while agreeing that the com- missioner was not impeachabdle, were not willing to accept the so0- called majority’s comment on the practices and in reports of their own denounced him in unsparing terms. Another dissenter was revealed yesterday in Representative Yates, former governor of Illinois, who in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) Swearing at Golf Barred by Genoa Genoa, Italy, July 9 (By A. P.). Blaspheming, cursing or using ‘“overvigorous language’ in the streets and public places, including golf courses, of Geona is made an offense under a new municipal ordi- nance. A fine of from 25 to 200 lira may be levied for each conviction. The ordinance is a provisional one, pending a new national penal code authorizing jail sentences for these offenses. 25 Killed in Bulgar Raid on Roumania Bucharest, Roumania, July 9 (By A. P.).—The evening newspapers announce that additional troops are being sent to the Dobrudja section of the frontier in consequence of the recent attack by Bulgarian comitadji (irregulars) upon a Roumanian gendarmerie post. The papers em- phasized, however, that the Rou- manian government has no inten- tion of taking coercive action re- garding the incident, in which latest reports say 25 were killed before the raiders were driven off by Rou- manian troops. The Jugosiavian and Greek gov- ernments are being sounded regard- ing the advisability of urging the League of Nations to permit a cer- Very Low Excursion Fares to Flori- ta July 16th, good to return in \ days. a'so Savannah, Ga., and Ha- ua, Cuba. 3 fast trains daily st seaboard Air Line Hwy. Ing. 714 The Wanderlust inaking of outing and vacation plans. Don't overlook the out-of-town Rooms and Board” ads to ef found from da a7 nie to eer in the Closetes l4th St. N.W. Phone Main 637.—Adyv, Pages © mittee that a majority report had, The four dissenters which he made’ a erect TO QUIT AS COMMISSIONER, PRESIDENT HEARS ll Health Reported as Reason; Official Says He Is Well. ns ACTION MIGHT DELAY OUSTER FOR FENNING Coolidge Retrobented as Hop- ing for Reorganization of City Government. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Paul Smiths, N. Y., July President Coolidge is considering a successor to Commissioner Fenning and has heard reports that Com- missioner Rudolph may retire on account of ill health. The official spokesman made this known today. That Mr. Rudolph may resign rep- resents chicfly rumors, although it is known that President Coolidge would like to be able to see a com- plete reorganization of the District government. In case he learns that Mr. Rue dolph plans retiring because of im- paired health, present indications are that the President may not in- sist so quickly upon Commissioner Fenning’s resignation, but will give him a reasonable opportunity to come under the influence of public opinion, which, administration holds, demands his retirement from public office. He has lost public confidence and there re, it is held here, his usefulness as a public ofe ficial is gone. — The spokesman said that nothing has developed in relation to Com- missioner Fenning since the Presi- dent has come on his vacation. The President was represented as inti- mating he expected Mr. Fenning te retire. 9. the Resignation Is Advised. | Republican politicians responal- ble for Mr. Fénning’s appointment told the President before he left Washington that they would not ask him to retain the commissioner any longer, following the report of the judiciary committee to the House. His friends have advised him to send his resignation to the President, and it is expected here that it will be forthcoming very shortly. If, not his resignation will be demanded by the President. These views of the President upon the situation in the District government were expressed at the first conference here with Mr. Cool- ldge's spokesman. He motored over from White Pine camps, a distance of 4 miles, to the executive office on Upper St. Regis lake. Mra. Coolidge accompanied him and re- mained in the car, which the Presi- dent left in front of the hotel to walk a short distance to his lake- side offices. When informed last night that President Coolidge had heard a.re- port that he might resign becausea of ill health, Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph said he was at a loss to understand how such a rumor could have reached the President's camry. “*T'll be at work at 8 o’clock in the morning,’ Mr. Rudolph said. “And I’m in pretty good shape.” Questioning F Fish S Story Always Bad Manners, President Said to Hold Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 9 (By A. P.).—The hopes of newspaper cor- respondents when they were re- ceived today by President Coolidge that they would learn definite de- tails about the fish he caught in Lake Osgood on the first day of his vacation were dashed. In behalf of the President, doubt was expressed that his fishing was of any great or national importance, while it was said with a smile that Mr. Coolidge had always under- stood it was very bad manners to question any story about fishing. The size of the pike was officially announced soon after it was caught as 8 pounds, but immediately all sorts of doubts arose as to its size and whether it was a pike or @ pickerel. Special to The Washington Post. Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 9.—~ President Coolidge has become a piscatorial addict. He tried his hand again this morning with the denizens of Lake Osgood, below camp. Standing on the footbridge leading from the camp to an ad- joining point of land, he cast for pike nearly half an hour. Then his arm had grown tired, a lowerinz rainstorm was approaching and ‘\e returned to his cabin without land- Ting his second Oph. —_ ‘ £ > Aer 2 Oey ts > ¢

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1926. ON WEW FLEET (aronsemax pms] WILLINM P. BURCH, =™™« Fees "nF CHI ANNOUNCES. GIL 1 BADLY CRUSHED WALTON, NEW FLEET | WILL ve HAE THES HEAD, TAKES HOLD ae VETERAN HORSEMAN, oes sie W SHAFT OF ELITO years old, at his mother’s residence, | New Connecticut Avenue En- | Employe of Library of Con- 9 / ee _——-- SSS SSE A ee E o& NINTH®! 06 Fron. the AY ‘i War Veteran. Motoring to 16 New York avenue. at 8:30 o'clock this morning. and at St. | | Aloysius’ church at 9 o'clock. In-| HS DEFNTE POL ——— + + ee Wants Mechanically Efficient Ship Units and Well- Equipped Terminals. O’CONNOR EXPLAINS OUSTING OF CROWLEY Says Corporation Has Needed Executive of Important Experience. (By the Associated Press.) Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton, retired, assumed his duties yesterday as president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, prepared, he .said, support loyally any program or pol- icy the Shipping Board might adopt. He recognized, the new corpora-| tion head said, in discussing infor-| was a sub- | mally his views. that it ordinate organization of the board, and could not independently. While he could follow that path, “honestly and conscientiously,” he added, he would expect in office. “And when | act oO can not, I will remain | to, ' | | | | be} ready to join the ever-growing list! of former the cor smiling presidents of poration,’’ he remarked, The new chief said he came to his task with definite ideas as to the problem of the American mer ehant marine developed after study for a long time on this subject. He would submit his plans to the board in due time, he explained, and was : | } j } i | not prepared to discuss them as vet | in any definite Tells What Gen. way leet Needs. Dalton his emphasized lief, however, that in order to com- | bat the handicap of cheap labor and | cheep ship operation American merchant fleet must provided ‘‘with the most cally efficient ship units’ and efficiently equipped tidewater minals. Both the building program and the terminal developments were matters in which the government must aid, he’ said, if the tic transportation system United States, more any in the world. abroad with of the efficient was to be given can flag to carry American goodsto their place in world markets. The new president deferred all the | be | mechani- | ler- | vear-old domes- | | bile than | lis last link, ships under the Ameri- | Casualty questions as to changes in person-| nel in the Fleet*Corporation forces. He was in the office, vacated yes- terday by his predecessor, Capt. Elmer E. Crowley, all day, and the resignation which’ it is customary for incoming presidents to sign on taking over, subject to the board's pleasure, was awaiting only his sig- nature to be filed with the board. O’Connor Amplifies Statement. Chairman T. V. O'Connor. of the board, amplified vesterday the brief announcement he made Thursday after the sudden removal! of Capt. Crowley and Gen. Dalton’'s election The change, his statement said, had been expected ‘‘some time.’’ ‘“‘A majority of the board felt that we required the services of a big executive trained in organiza- tion on a large scale-—a man who had had long experience in impor- lant executive work,’ he explained. “At the same time we wanted a man who had been actively en- Zaged in ocean transportation. Gen. Dalton seemed to us to fill the bill. His experience while in charge of the army transport serv- ice and in handling water trans- portation during the war is com- mon knowledgze.”’ Laborer Punches Assessor; Ousted Vernon Johnson. a colored labor- er in the District building. was dis- charged yesterday after a dispute with William ‘P. Richards, District assessor, in the course of which Johnson struck ‘the assessor under his eye with his fist. The dispute started when Rich- ards objected to dust raised by workmen clezring away plaster from a partition which had been removed in Mr. Richard’s office. The assessor, it is said, ordered water thrown on the powdered plaster to keep down the dust, and when Johnson. declared ‘‘I won't,” Mr. Richards took him by the arm and pushed him toward the office door. Johnson struck him. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been is- gued in Rockville to Charles H. Grimes, 55 years old, and Mrs. Calla V. Foster, 45, both of Boyds, Md.; William Martin Roberts, 29, of Washington, and Miss Mary Jane Robertson, 30, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Henry Norval Wynkoop, 24, of Park Lane, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Keefer, 22, of Clarendon, Va.: Roy ©. Warren, 30, and Miss Blanche M. Grimes, 26, both of Washington. eo ea AUVNUITVNUUVAIANNVTULUI TAHT Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily usiness with us. {Chevy Chase and Washingon Rail- way stop at our r, 10th and Pa. Ave., other bu at the {MONEY TO LOAN at curfent rates on D. OC. real estate and listed col- Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa, Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue AN WAG a HGRA 2 . ‘* » p x | ey ae i. % * ve » y - oe ae Nes se Ny ee * ' ' ’ ta B. ie ‘oe ‘ne seuw aert oe re ne fae ? - aee 4 Tost Siaff WILLIAM P. BURCH, Famous trainer of thoroughbred Miller, Photographer race horses, who died yesterday at Saratoga Sprihgs, N. Y. | 2 INJURED SERIOUSLY — IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS ‘Woman Knocked Down by De@- | Bicyclist Is Taken to Emer- gency Hospital. Two persons were seriously hurt in traffic accidents vesterday. The most seriously hurt was a 9- Carmillo Guilffrida, 114 H street northeast. He is said lad, to have run in front of an automo- Hnear Eleventh northeast by Fred Harter, Sixteenth street northwest, was knocked dove. Taken to hospital, he was-treated by Dr. J. J. Larkin for a probable skull fracture. Miss Helen Finkel, 19 years old, 1108 Columbia road _ northwest, was the victim of the bicyclist and is in Emergency hospital suffering concussion of the brain and severe bruises. She was struck while crossing F between Eight and Ninth streets northwest from the street car loading platform. Robert Ellis, colored,: 23 vears old, 703 Thirteenth strect northeast, the cyclist, was arrested. FENNING MAJORITY REPORT IS FAULTY (CON TINUED driven on street and FROM PAC another report, missioner’s the com- retention in office was “incompatible with the best inter- ests of the District,’’ and also ex- pressing the opinion that he was impeachable. declared ‘Yates Wanted Removal. Representative Yates in an tension of remarks in the record, revealed that he had sought, afer the committee had held Mr. Fen- ning to be unimpeachable, to have a paragraph added to the report requesting that he be removed from office. AS ex- the -matter there were twelve ing Mr. Fenning to be unim- peachable and six holding that he was impeachable. As to expressing themselves on the practices, eight were satisfied with the degree of condemnation carried in the _ s8o- called majority report, while nine others insisted upon stronger con- demnation, such as describing his practices as “reprehensible” and ‘unethical’? and one wanted no ‘omment at all. Mr. Fenning is now “playing a great psychological game,’’ Repre- sentative Hammer, of North Caro- lina, declared in a statement. ‘‘He is trying to make sport out of one of the most reprehensible condi- tions ever revealed in the District. He would like to give the impres- sion that he is a battle scarred po- litical veteran, fighting against overwhelming odds to the last ditch. “He is not that at all. He is not the victim of politics. He had done now shapes up, members hold- wrong and his wrongful practices have been revealed. He will have to take his medicine. He has tried the patience of all those who tried to deal courteously with him from the beginning. Now he invites forcible action from one whose sense of justice can not be ques- tioned—-the President. Others Assalil Him. “The President was willing to let Mr. Fenning retire gracefully, and even now is willing to relieve the commissioner cf the stigma of be-| ing literally kicked out, but Mr. Fennipg is apparently devoid of any sense of appreciation.”’ Parting attacks were delivered on Mr. Fenning by Representative Bulwinkle, of North Carolina, and Representative McSwain, of South Carolina, in their extension of re- marks in the Record, made puble yesterday. Mr. Bulwinkle, a mem- ber of the House war veterans com- mittee, said the President should re- move him from office, while Mr. McSwain, commenting on the ‘‘Fen- ning flasco,’’ says that if Mr. Fen- ning is not impeachable, ‘‘then the Constitution has certainly run us into a blind alley.’’ Wife Dismisses Suit. Mrs. Edith M. Whitmore, who sued her husband, Alfred E. Whit- more, for maintenance on Decem- ber 21, 1926, dismissed her action yesterday in equity court through her counsel, Needham C. Turnage. BEAD AT 80 YEAR | terment will be in Arlington ceme-' cery. .f Mr. Purcell died Thursday at the | Washingtonian Dies at Sara-|wnitea States Naval hospital after toga Springs, Training Thoroughbreds. . | | | HE DIRECTED RACERS IN GRAYSON’S STABLE Gave Fondest Care to My Own: Burial to Be Made Here. William P. trainer of racing died unexpectedly Springs, N. Y., yesterday, in midst of his preparation horses for another racing meet. Mr. Burch was 80 years old. Burch, lover and thoroughbreds, at Saratoga He of his| | | | | | | | j { | complained of feeling ill and passed | Sunday. and Monday in bed, but be-|The Marquis of Villalobar, Spanish lieved he had recovered from a tem- ; Ambassador to Belgium, died here | up. | today. Burch, his son, @1so aj} porary indisposition and got Preston M. trainer, returning to Windsor, Can. | Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, ceived a letter from.-the dean of trainers on Thursday telling of his recovery from a temporary illness and discussing the progress of the him early yesterday morning. His wife, Mrs. Emily Burch, was at his bedside when he died. Lived Here 60 Years. Funeral arrangements had body will be brought here where he had made his home for the last 60 vears and buried ip Oak cemetery. vived by another son, Selby ' { ) whose horses Mr. Burch trained, re- | | | Waeen A a | sels, | training of the horses in the Gray-|world war. As a neutral envoy he son stable. Mr. Burch’'s heart failed i not;at the White House in been completed last night but the} the a two years’ illness. He was a vet- eran of the world war, and was employed as a pressman at the bu- reau of engraving and printing. He served with the 321st field artil- lery during the world war, and was a member of the American Legion post at the bureau of engraving and printing. He was a native Washing- tonian. Surviving are his wite, Mrs. Hilda V. Purcell; a son, Will- iam Purcell; a daughter, Rita Pur- cell, and his mother, Mrs. David Parker. MARQUIS VILLALOBAR, SPANISH ENVOY, DEAD Ambassador Was Center of Diplomatic Incident at the White House. Brussels, July 9 (By A. P.) The Marguis of Villalobar, who was born in 1866, was long in the diplomatic service of Spain. He was appointed Minister at Washington in 1909 and was transferred to the ministry at Lisbon soon after. In 1913 he was transferred to Brus- where he served during the represented the. interests of the allied nations, including the United States, with the German govern- ment. The marquis was the center of a diplomatic incident at a reception 1910 during administration of President Taft. He was said to have resented his exclusion by a minor official Hill} from the place reserved for Ambas- In addition to his widow |sadores and son, Preston, Mr. Burch is sur-|that any he denied had oc- however, unpleasantness later, Llovd!curred. Soon after the incident, the Burch, and a daughter, Miss Ku-| marquis was transferred to the em- genia Burch, and several grandchil-|bassy at Lisbon and was succeeded dren. Like his father and brother,|by Senor Don Juan Riano y Gay- Selby Burch also is a trainer of race|anges. horses. He left New York yester- day to g0 to Saratoga Springs. Born in South Carolina, ~where his family lived since revolutionary war days, Mr. Burch served as a scout and courier in the Confeder- ate army in the civil war. With the cessation of the war he took up| Secretary of Ohio Manufac- | training of race horses and shortly afterward made his home in Wash- ington. He lived for the last ten years the Portner here. Mr. Bureh was known wherever thoroughbred horses were trained and raced. Several years ago he trained the horses raced by Will- iam C. Whitney, and later those of the late Frank Hitchcock. For the last fifteen years he has trained the horses raced by Admiral Grayson, and Samuel Ross, Washington rac- ing stable owners. His skill in handling horses won him wide rec- ognition to which his personal char- acter added much more, in Trained My Own. Rich in racing mémories. it seemed that Mr. Burch’s admiration for horses was climaxed and cen- tered in My Own, owned by Admiral Grayson, one of the outstanding 3- year-olds in 1923. His admiration for My Own became a_e by-word among turf followers. old My. Own won several greatest races of the season. The selection of an American horse to race against the British horse Papyrus, brought to America by its owner especialiy to against American’ thoroughbreds and establish beyond dispute its claim to world championship, prom- ised to bring together My Own, Zev and other outstanding Ameri- can thoroughbreds. The Gold Cup handicap at Belmont park practi- cally lost its identity and became known instead as the elimination race, the entire country watching to see which of the American thor- oughbreds would win the coveted honor of selection. as America’s champion to meet the British horse Papyrus. of the My Own Denied Chance. But Sam Hildreth, trainer of Zev, who was owned by Harry Sinclair, the oil magnate, refused to let Zev run in the race. My Own won, but the elimination was a good name for the race, for all of the horses which raced were eliminated, and the Bel- mont Park Jockey club, headed by August Belmont, selected Zev to meet the British horse in the match race. My Own was shipped back to Lau- rel by his bitterly disappointed own- er and equally disappointed trainer. A few days before the Papyrus-Zev race, the American horse was re- ported to have become suddenly ill in his stable. My Own was ordered to Belmont park for a trial the day before the race. Whatever of care that could be expended to make his journey comfortable and safe was expended, but the train was delayed by a wreck and the Washington- owned-and-trained horse did not get to the track in time for a trial the day before the race. At the last minute the New York Jockey club officials determined that Zev should make the race, and My Own remain- ed in his stable after a useless jour- ney. My Own, Burch insisted, was the greatest horse of his age in the country and the love he lavished on the horse was returned by the ani- mal. My Own seemed almost to be able to talk to his trainer. Later My Own was injured and retired from racing and the trainer and horse became even closer, Al- though My Own was not to be racea this year, Burch insisted that he be} permitted to take him with him to Saratoga Springs, where he was training other Grayson and Ross horses, and Admiral Grayson gave his consent. ‘‘And I am glad I did,’’ Admiral Grayson said yesterday. ‘‘No better character than Mr. Burch ever was connected with the turf. From the highest official or owner or trainer to the lowest stable boy he was &Ad- mired and respected and loved. Racing has lost a fine character, and those who stood for the highest in the sport have lost a loved friend in his death.” apartments | As a 3-year- i ; ; ' | | { | i race | JENNINGS, OLD FRIEND OF HARDING, 1S DEAD turers Association, He Was on Marion Star Staff. Columbus, Ohio, July 9 (By A. P.).—Malcolm Jennings, secretary of the Ohio-Manufacturers associa- tion, was found dead at his home here today. He was a close per- sonal friend of the late President Harding. In President Harding’s campaign Mr. Jennings was secre- tary of the- Republican State execu- tive committee. Previous to join- ing the manufacturers association Mr. Jennings was editor of the Lan- caster Daily Eagle. Death was at- tributed to heart disease. Kor years Mr. Jennings served as legislative correspondent and _ re- porter for the Cincinnati Times Star. In 1909 he went to Marion, Ohio, where he became identified with the Marion Star of which President Harding was publisher. In 1910 he was named secretary of the Repub- lican State executive committee and also was manager of the Harding gubernatorial campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and President and Mrs. Harding were close persona] friends for many years. MRS. G. GOULD LINCOLN DIES Kuneral Services Today for Wife of Political Writer. Final rites for Mrs. G. Gould Lincoln, wife of the political writer of the Evening Star, who died Wednesday at Rehoboth Beach, Del., of heart disease, will be held at noon today. Services will be held in St. John’s Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. E. 8S. Dunlap, assistant rector, officiating and interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lincoln was 43 years old. Besides her husband she leaves two small children; a sister, Mrs. John W. Faison, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a brother, Nelson Shep- herd. Pallbearers will be Rawlins Huine, Dr. Camp Stanley, H. Ro- zier Dulany, jr., Lieut. Col. John C. Pegram, U. S. A.;. Ben M. McKel- way and Will P. Kennedy. MRS. MAY M. DE LA MATER. Funeral Today in Missouri for Washington Woman. Funeral services for Mrs, May Merritt De La Mater, who died Tuesday, while visiting at the home of her mother in Springfield, Mo., will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Springfield. Mrs. De La Mater was a member of the Church of the Covenant, Pi Beta Phi sorority and was president of Peck Chapel Sewing school in Georgetown. She is survived by her husband, Stephen De La Mater, and two sons, Stephen, jr., and Merritt De La Mater. HANG UP YOUR HAT If you are looking for desirable room and board, as you are invited to do, daily and Sunday, in one of the good, homelike rooming or boarding houses advertised in the classified ad pages of The Post. _~ | Adam A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. CREDITORS’ SALE OF THE E,. F. BROOKS Co, $75,000 STOCK HIGH GRADE Lighting Fixtures Floor and Table Lampa, Fire Sets, Elec. Appliances, Gan Rauges, Fixtures, Office Equipment, Autos, etc. By Public Auction At No. 813 14th St. N. W. Commencing Monday, July 19th, 1926 AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M. Continuing Daily nt the Same Hour Until All Is Sold. Inspection Permitted. Terms: Cash. By Order Creditors’ Committee. Henry F. Woodard, Attorney. Many Changes. F 'GO0.TO POSTS ON MONDAY: TWO WOMEN WITH HER With the establishment of a new | engine and truck house at Connecti- cut avenue and Macomb street ‘northwest, which necessitates a 'e¢hange in the personnel of the fire _cepartment, Chief Engineer George | Watson vesterday ordered transfers, 'which become effective Monday. ‘Those transferred are: | Capt. G. W. Wells, from fire boat, lio No. 8 truck: R. G. Tegler, from No. 28 engine, to No. 12 truck; C. C. Fling, eee No. 6, to No. 9 truck Lieuts. S. EK. Colvin, f fire boat; C. 9 truck, to No. 26 engine; Harper, from No. 26 engine, 3 engine: J. B. Dutton, trom .: to No. 28 engine; R. from No. 11 engine to Paul Steinman, from to No § truck. W Ruffner, from . 11 engine; J. ‘ 8 truck, .to No. 3 davis, from ‘No 10 16 engine; J. ©. truck, to No. 8 engine, Hanback, from No. 23 engine, 20 engine: H. H. Harrison, 12 truck, to No. 20 engine, ‘ox, from No. 2 truck, to N Ms: Bmith,.. Fron +g No. 21 engine: R. K. Olden from No. 24 engine, to No. 11 engine, J. J. Sweeney, from No. 3 engine, to No. 10 engine Privates A. S engine to No ford, from } | engine ; to | from NO. Vc. G. No. ls engine, (‘rompton, '24 engine; '11 engine, Sergts. engine, No. from No. Brad (Calhoun, 28 engine; N. & mo. 2. {28en. © truck: L. R.Cruickshank, from No. 4 engine to No. 3 truck; A. J. Wernig, from No. 7 engine to No. 26 engine. J. I. MeDonald, from No. 26 engine to No. 7 engine; T. D. Lyon from No 6 engine to No. 4 truck; A. N. Wright, from No. 4 truck to No. 6 engine; H. J. Cressman, from No. 12 truck to No 29 engine; W. L.. Fielder, from No. 20 engine to No. 12 truck; Walter Boss, from No. 10 engine to No. & engine: Randolph W Gleason, from No | truck to No. 14 truck A. R. Notheyv. from No l1 truck; Klwood No. 14 truck to W. Follin, Y engine; 14 truck to (;raham, from No. 22 engine; Archie from No. 22 engine to No, Walter H. Casey, from No. ! engine to No. 10 truek; Wilbur E. Harrison,.*from No, 10 truck to No, 14 truck: J. N. Ankers, from No. 24 en gine to No, 15 engine Miles VT. Coleman, from No gine to No, 13 engine; T. E field. from No. 13 engine to No. engine: Houston Z. Kerlin, from No. 1 engine to No. 12 engine, and Delma (*. Weisinger, from No. 12 engine.to No. 2 truck. Trade Group Seeking Cut in New Tax Rate chairman of the municipal finance committee of the Washington of will appoint a committee today to investigate wavs means of cutting the proposed crease in the District was announced meeting of the in the board building. For mor than an hour the com- mittee sat in conference with Com- missioner Franklin Bell and Dis- trict Auditor Daniel Donovan, who quoted figures to show the present necessity for an increase in the tax rate from 1.79 to 1.86. At the close of the conference the chairman was authorized to appoint the spe- cial subcommittee to go into the question and report not later than August 15. Joshua Evans,’ jr., Board Trade, special and in- tax rate, it vesterday after a finance committee rooms at the Star Physician Is Accused Of False Pretenses Charged with practicing medicine without a license and false pre- tenses, Dr. Barnett Rubin, 43 years old, of 1450 Irving street north- west, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Charles Warfield and B. B. Sanders. Police allege that Rubin special- ized in arthritis cases among wom- en, asking extortionate fees for treatment. He has been operating in Washington for four months without a license, police say. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Clarence Hurst, 2034 F street northwest, husband of one of his patients. Crazed by Toothache, Man Drinks Acid; Dies Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 9.— Crazed by a toothache which kept him awake all night, Benjamin F. Reese, 562 years old, left his post as chief engineer at a cold storage plant here early this morning and, going to his home, drank carbolic acid. He died an hour later at Uni- versity hospital. Reese came here seven years ago from Staunton, Va., his birthplace. His wife and eight children sur- To BALTIMORE : BY WATER Steamers leave Washing- ton on MONDAY, WED- NESDAY and SATURDAY at 4:00 p.m. for Baitimore, Leave Baltimore on the some days at 4:30 yp. mw for Washington. Two nights and one day of rest and beauty on the Potomac River ané Cheeapetye Bay. . urther information, erature and reser- colinan call Main 65949, Main 2997, Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. 7th St. Wharf S. W. SS EL CLL LLL EL A tt tt teil ee Storage Sale Household Goods ALSO Foster Player-Piano Chickering and Other Pianos Refrigerating Case Oak Office Furniture ~ Old China and -Ornaments By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. TODAY | gine and Truck House Causes: gress Terrorized When Lift | m | Miss | . ‘two women Snvydor, N°.) unconscious five hours. NO. 0d No La) Chesapeake } Beach, Chapel ‘Akeee, Point or Colonial VER Beach Today? Suddenly Drops. Miss Agnes O'Connell, 18 years old, 516 A street southeast, an em- | | Ploye of the Library of Congress, | Was injured probably fatally yes- | terday when her body was crushed | . : |in the shaft of an automatic eleva-| If you are there is plenty of time to buy last tor in the ibrary. She is in a critt- minute week-end needs at the P. B. Store—five cal condition in Providence hos- . ‘ and a half shopping hours—from 8:30 to 2 p. m. pital. | Miss O’Connell, is | daughter of Pencchin tein Oicee White Flannel Trousers, $9.00. nell, of the Fifth precinct, and two Linen Knickers, special, $2.85. Bebb woman enfployes of the | Golf Hose, specially priced, 95c. ond thy Pigecel ets lp> Pact herr ol White Shirts—broadcloth and oxford—all sizes priced at $1.95. Straw Hats now $1.85 and $2.85. upper floors of the building on their way to work when the lift stopped Bathing Suits from $5 to $14. | a few feet below the floor. The lift | suddenly started downward and | | O'Connell, believed to have een terrorized, 4ook hold of t ‘ironwork about the inside door. “ store Cleces Saturdays, 3 p.m. During July and Auguet. ler screams and the cries of the | ? brought help, and her | body, which was crushed between | the elevator and the floor, was ex |tracted. At the hospital she was | | found to be suffering from internal | | injuries, a possible fracture of the | ; Skull and a crushed foot. She was. The Avenue at Ninth NATIONALLY WE=¥ ers: FARMERS MARKETING DIVISION IS OPENED Chris L. Christensen Heads '- New Office Created | by Congress. noite KNOWN STORE * Tra —_ Largs Small SPFCIAL NOTICES Lots BOOKS BOUGHT Lots 9/1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 debt contracted other than by myself PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. || Kk. J. HOLMES, 1116 Third Street Southwest STUDEBAKER Just Drive It (By Associated Press.) Development of cooperative mar- | keting among farmers, in the same | manner as problems of agricul- ture production have been handled. will be begun immediately by the| Department of Agriculture under | the cooperative marketing law | signed bv President Coolidge just | before Congress adjourned. Announcement was made ves- | terday of the formation of a di- | Vision of cooperative marketing in | the bureau of agricultural] nomics and the appointment Chris L. Christensen as its head. _ Secretary Jardine, before depart- Ing On a western trip, approved plans for the new division and its work. Problems heretofore handled by the division of agricg|- tural cooperation, under chargeé*of Mr. Christensen for the last two years, as well as its personnel, have been turned over to the. new di- ViIsIon. “Kverything Cooked”’ Roasted Meats Roasted Chicken Fried Chicken Deviled Crabs Baked Smoked Ham Macaroni Salad With Green Peppers Salad With Peppers Chicken Salad Crab Salad Crab Meat Cooked Vegetables, Etc. BROADWAY DELICATESSEN STORE 714 K Street N.W. CLOSED SUNDAY eo Sure to Take BINOCULARS When You Go Camping, Boating or Hiking. elect from our complete stock. D. N. WALFORD $09 Pa. Ave, N. W. eco- of | Potato Green SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL MDT Fy’ FIRE-PROOPF. TORAG E PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 SUMMERTIME brings with it many epportunities for seasonal, part-time employment. Keep abreast of summertime speeial em- ployment by using Post Situations Wanted ads and at the same time reading the daily and Sunday Help Wanted ads in The Post. THAR SUNDAY PO8T Re Mail. $3 [er Year a -——- ee qe ee oe — — ; a RN s “4 REA eae me wi isn ae . ee | BE_OUR GUEST AT PPING FORES “The Pearl of the Severn Shore’ Saturday, July 10; Sunday, July 11 Bathing—Boating—Fishing—Camping No Charge for Bathhouse Accommodations or Parking Bring Your Tents and Camp Over the Week-Ends ~ Bring Your Lunch and Picnic in Our Groves You will find at Epping Forest the finest and safest beach on the Severn. You will find miles of winding road arched with stately trees and acres of charming groves car- peted with velvety grass. You will find a spot whose incomparable beauty is the wonder of all who hehold it. Follow Without Exception the Nearest Summer Colony to This City One of Our Groves at the Water's Edge Choice Water Front Lots $200 The New National Defense Highway, Now Nearing Completion, Will’ Triple Values at Epping Forest in the Next Few Months | Our Sales to Annapolis People alone has totaled $25,125 in three weeks, Demonstrates most emphatically what the people nearest to our tract think of Epping Forest. The Epping Forest Trio Who Broadcast Over WRC Every Saturday At Noon Under Leadership of Daniel Breeskin, Will Play at Ye Old English Inn on Sunday. Come Take a Launch Ride On the Incomparable Severn This Sunday Boat Leaves Epping Park Dock Every Hour. No Charge for the Ride. Luncheon, Ice Cream or Soft Drinks at Moderate City Prices Ye OLD ENGLISH INN : ~~ Epping Forest May Be Reached by W. B. & A. From 12th and N, Y, Ave. N. W. Trains Every Hour on the Hour. Our Cars Meet All Trains at Hockley Station on Sunday. Motor Down During Week End or Phone and We Will Arrange to Take You Down. For Further Information and Leaflet With Road Map Telephone Main 4596 or Call on MOTOR ROUTE SEVERN SHORES, INCORPORATED Vis “Ansapalls Boulevark Pennsylvania Avenue to Upper 802-5 Bond Building On Epping fay Marlboro, to Camp Parole, turning 14th St. and New York Avenue N.W. left there on cement, to right fork onto grave)! road % mile, turning Open Till 8 P. M. right at Hockley, just before reach- ing cement, into Epping Foreat. a

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PRR Ow Mee \) Bt. We ee SPSS ee ee , : . * 2 be, mre, , ; 7 . me by asia ' = " he DOLIDGE PRAISES | CLOSE COOPERATION GIVEN BY CONGRESS Never in More Harmony With the Executive, View of Official Spokesman. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1998. * | : | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Kansas City. July 9 (By A. P.).| CAPITAL LEW PLAN |" Ts*scuth ana Ww. | In South and West EE ATE A] PARIS. ae Western and Southern portions 0 the United States peered ‘through smoked glass today to ob- |serve the second eclipse of the sun GOVERNMENT WINS in a year. The phenomenon was! theoretically visible in the States | : west of a line projected from Mon-' itana to Georgia, but it diminished | from totality far out in the Pacific | |}ocean to 34 per cent near Los An- |geles, and approximately 12 per jcent in this vicinity. Obscuration | ‘became less North and Hast. | A Great Sale Army airplanes at Honolulu ob- | ( FFERING remarkable values in the best quality goods for Women and Misses at greatly reduced prices. aise —— me This Store Is Closed Today Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Confidence Voted in Briand After Caillaux Insists on Finance Plans. served the eclipse from altitudes of | (17,000 and 18,000 feet, and scien- | ONE UNIT OF AMERICANS 'tists made special observations to MAY AID DEBT PROTEST | determine. among other things. the ‘amount of heat energy liberated by the sun at various stages of the eclipse. 120 POWER MEN TO JOIN IN STRIKE ON SUBWAY New Yorkers Go to Bed in Doubt Whether Cars Run Today. HAS RECOMMENDATIONS | FOR FUTURE SESSIONS President Aware Gen. Dalton: Was Among Men Ship Board Considered. Col. Charles Sweeney at Head of Group; Planning for Sunday Procession. F STREET CORNER OF I[3' —- + ee, re re em ee er Paul Smith's N. Y., July 9 (By! ee the recollection of| President Coolidge there has never} Paris, Saturday, July 10 (By A. P,)..-The chamber of deputies voted confidence in the government at an early hour this morning after Finance Minister Caillaux had in- sisted that the government’s plan, for stabilizing the france must be) upheld. | The vote was 269 for the govern- ment, to 247 against. Before the vote on the govern. ment’s prepared resolution of con- fidence, the chamber defeated a socialist resolution, calling for aj|The city’s milllons went home to- | capital levy, by a vote of 324 to| night uncertain whether the “juice” 203. that runs the trains under and above Gscar wus, caretaker at White Pine camp, with the two police dogs which have been segregated to avoid “We will ask parliament to’ the sidewalks of New York would | Possible trouble with the two presidential collies. Mr. Otis is the President's fishing mentor. ratify the war debt agreements,” | still be flowing through the third | HEAT WAVE T D; MOSQUITO NO RESPECTER "#47 Wave TO END: ry & Within | been a time when there was greater | ha rmony hetrween the executive and | of legislative branches period of the govern-| From My Studio Window I see him every evening after dinner— walking with his wife. You've seen him, too—his large, black felt hat—high standing collar and white four-in-hand tie. Sincere, straightforward—a_ severity to his pale, chiseled features that speaks volumes. He’s a scientist, I believe. make his portrait. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portratts of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main than in the since he the office chief magis- | trate Moreover. (‘oolidge, it In the would and better [WOULD AFFECT “L” ALSC. opinion of Mr. be difficult for! the Senate the House to be! conducted than at the recent | session of Congress from the stand- | point of constructive legislation | produced and less time spent in needless debate. | The President’s viewr were set forth today ata conference of/clear, there are some recommenda- | newspaper correspondents with his| tion to come in future sessions from | official spokesman, the first such|the President. conference to be held since he es-| tablished the:summer White House| in the Adirondacks. The conference | was held at the executive here, 3 miles from White Camp. New York. July 9 (By A. P.)}. I'd like to switchmen of the Interborough sub- way system, who broke away from the recognized union to form their own organization and demand high- | er wages. It was marked by indi- cations that at least a part of the | |Interborough’s power -men would | join the strike. If these men struck | and were not replaced, both sub-| trains through said Finance Minister Caillaux, re-| Tails in the morning. | plying to an interpellation in the Today was the fourth day of the | The Republican leader in the Sen-| , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) chamber. last night strike of insurgent motormen and office; ate, Senator Curtis, of Kansas, re-' only an umbrella to keep off Pines| ceived great credit from the spokes- | heat rays, who can blame them f his directi f difficult sit- | j ations. His-adving and niatatatite Pests Attack President as | |was said to have been of first im-| Soon BTS He Emerges From His Camp. “Tam now negotiating with Lon- | don and I will introduce another bill soon,’ he added. ‘‘We are negotiating with Washington, we! are seeking to ease the situation. | That's clear, precise.”’ Will Sign British Pact. The government now expects that Finance Minister Caillaux will | be able to go to London Monday' night to sign an agreement with | Winston Churchill, British chancel- | lor of the exchequer, for settlement the if occasionally the traffic was left to watch out for itself while ‘‘da cop” 'dropped into ‘‘Tony’s”’ for a surrep- ititious quaffing of a cooling drink. Blowing, puffing, panting and snorting from the effect of the heat |'wave, Washington’s animal citizen- MARINES ALSO SUFFER |'Y sought relief from the _ rising 4400 pm: ao- Sats-Same -bae - ew . un - mm - jaw - > - umm + SED - NP Praises Floor Leaders. Praise for the Congress mingled with appreciation for services of the administration lead- ers in both the House and Senate, during a discussion which included a reiteration of views along similar ways and elevated out the city would be stopped. Com- | pany officials announced, however, that power men would be replaced | just as the motormen and switch- | men had been. | was| portance to Mr. Coolidge, while he the| Was praised for his ability as a par- i\liamentarian. It was recalled in 'this connection that when Mr. Cool- idge was Vice President and pre- sided over the Senate he depended much upon the Kansas senator for advice on intricate questions of par- liamentary law. lines uttered in behalf of the Presi- dent early this week in Washing- ton thermometer by plunging en masse Hat their pools and tanks at the , \Z ic (By a Staff Correspondent. ) | oological park With the explanation that it was not desired to take all the glory for the President in referring to the record of Congress, it was said that the Senate and House had func- tioned as legislative bodies without bejng constantly forced into some position by the chief executive. Congress in its own independ- ence, it was added, had supported most of the major recommenda- tions of. Mr. Coolidge, leaving few of outstanding Importance yet to be acted upon, although, it was made DIED BURCH—-On Friday. July 9, 1926, at Saratoga Springs, N ,) WILLIAM PRESTON BURCH. Notice of funeral hereafter ® HAMPTON—Onp Friday, July 9; 1926, at her residence, 703 Y) street northeast, EFFIE MARIE, beloved wife of Alfred Hampton. Remains are resting at Zurhorst’s funeral] parlors, 801 East Capitol street. Notice of funeral hereafter, HENNIG—n Friday, July 9, 1926, at her residence, 2005 Klingle road. northwest, SARAH JANE, widow of Philip F. Hennig, in her weventy-fifth vear Inierment at Gettysburg, Pa °11 JAWISH—On Friday, July 9, 1926, at 1 a. m.. et her residence, 3603 M street northwest. SELMA kK. JAWISH. i Funeral from the chapel of J. William\ Lee’s Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Saturday, July 10, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Glen- wood cemetery ° KENDRICK 1926, at the Minnie K Barnes, Kendleworth aven northeast, JOSEPH M. KENDRICK, /be- loved father of Mrs. Minnie K. Barfes, Eva M. Wrooke, Miss Lula Kendrick, H. Dean and~Thomas E. Kendrick. from above residence on Saturday, io at 2 DP. Mm. Interment in Con- gressional cemetery LINCOLN suly 7 HESTER Suddenly on residence Thursday, July &, of his saved Suddenly, On Wednesday 1926, at Rehoboth Beach, SHEPARD, wife of G LineolIn, 1808 R street porthwest. Funeral services at the residence, 1808 R street northwest, on Saturday, July 10, at noon The Rev E. S. Dunlap, of St. John’s church, will officiate. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery McCARTHY ‘, 1926, night, Del., Gould Suddenly, On Wednerdar, July DANTE J., beloved son of Pat rick J. and Susan H, McCarthy. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 71% Allison street northwest, on Saturday, July 19, at 8°30 a. m Reyuiem mass at St (;abriel’s chureh at 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mourt Olivet cemetery.) __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ NORVAL K. TABLER 526 I. St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F Bt. N.w. * Wwe SP whe ON CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL SBT. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel ana Creamatorium. Moderate Prices. 2 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. 8. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. W. Telepuune Main 1080 JAMES T. RYAN S17 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. ; Modern Chapel. Telephone. _ Wm. H. Sardo 412 H BT. ; Modern Chapel. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 Te ~~ FUNERAL DESIGNS - pea FUNERAL DESIGNB Of Every Renceip tien Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 GEO.C.SHAFFER#®? 43 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- ate Prices. TWO STORES, 14th & BH; Tel. Main 8707. 1222 F St.: Tel) Frank. 6557. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate, & Co. Lincoln 524 14" WH. STS. N.W. MAIN 6953. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. ae Main 1344 . oo G ‘proper price, ‘!for maintenance of the routes under} nrivate ownership, due provision for | | they are surprised they have hung Speaker Longworth and Repre- sentative Tilson, of Connecticut, the Republican floor leader. of the House, were mentioned also as giv- ing valuable support to just closed. ferred to as equally Senator Curtis as an administration leader, while the Connecticut repre- | sentative was described as a most helpful advisor on legislative mat- ters, with whom Mr. Coolidge con- ferred often. Views in Ship Board. Turning to other questions President said Mr. Coolidge knew little of the appointment yesterday of Brigadier General Albert C. Dal- ton to be president of the Fleet Cor- poration, although it was added that Board for the post. the Presi-| dent during the session of Congress | enduring as the hills. The former was re-|} successful as. of | zovernment, the spokesman for the| Paul Smiths, Ns TZ, Jay ¥. President Coolidge, in his closely guarded mountain fastness on Lake Osgood, learned today a truth as It. was this: An Adirondack mosquito is no respecter of persons. For him his victims have no caste. He would as soon bite a President or a cabinet | officer as a simple summer visitor, and often does. It is all in his day’s work. The mosquitoes in White Pine camp, President Coolidge’s summer White House, have been especially obnoxious the last two days, due to the damp weather. Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone has taken the situation under considera- tion. It has been suggested that some of the antimosquito spray used effectively at the marine base} the chief executive had known that|in Quantico, Va., will be tried out | en. Dalton and several others were | | under consideration by the Shipping | on these hardy Northern pests. The President while he stayed |indoors was not bothered except by | As for the plan of the Shipping|the angry buzzing that went on out- Board to offer the United States lines and other government merch- ant routes for sale, it was said there was nothing the President could add to his message to Congress which have dealt with sufficient the ships to be available as naval auxiliaries in time of national emergency, and adequate service for the commerce of the United States were held to be essentials for any sale of government-owned lines. was the desire of the President, it was made clear, that as many lines as possible be in the hands 9f pri- vate American operators. The Shipping Board was deseribed | at the same time as making a good showing in the past fiscal year through increases in the amount of cargo it had carried and the re- duction in its demands on the public| Treasury. Grover Cleveland Once Adirondack Resident Special to The Washington Post. Paul Smiths, N. Y., June 9.—The presence of President Coolidge at White Pine camp has aroused much interest among the mountaineers, who haven't seen a President since DIED” MILLER —On Thursday, July &, home, 1468 Girard street MARY CROCKETT MILLER. Funeral services and interment at Wythe ville, Va., on Saturday afternoon, July 10. NELSON—On Thuredar, July 8, 1926, at Gar field hospital, FREDERICK NELSON Remains are resting at the brownstone fu neral home of W. W. Chambers, 1400 Chapin street northwest. Funeral from chapel on Sunday, July 11, af 9 a.m. Interment at l’isgah, Md. O’BRIEN-—On Thursday, July 8, residence, S115 Thirteenth street north west, WILLIAM HENRY O'RRIEN, be- loved father of Mrs. Ruth Lindsay Dayton und brother of Francis ©’ Brien, Funeral (private) from Wright's undertaking establishment. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. * PAYNE—On Thursday, July 8, 1926. WILBUR R., beloved husband of Rose L. Payne and father of Ralph E., Lester, Royce, Nelson and Margaret layne and Mrs, Mary Ropka. Remains resting at W. W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H street northeast, and will be taken to Bowie, Md., on Saturday, July 10, where services will be held at 2 p. m. terment at Bowie, Md. POWERS—On Thursday, July 8 1926, at Sibley hospital, NATALIE FLORENCE, beloved daughter ef William J, and Irene Powers, in her sixteenth year. Funeral from her late residence, 81 H street northwest, Monday, July 12, at 10 a. m. Interment in Glenwood cemetery, *12 SCOTT--On Friday, July 9, 1926, at his resi- dence, 65427 Illinois avenne northwest. WINFIELD SCOTT, beloved husband of the late Neoma QR, Scott, aged seventy nine years, Remains resting at Hysong's fu- neral home. Services from his late residence, 5427 I)li- nois avenue northwest, Monday, July 12, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. WILSON-—Suddenly, on Tuesday. July 6, 1926, at Berkeley, Calif.. CHARLES McCOR- MICK, beloved husband of Elise Du Barry Wilson and son of the late Capt. James Eveleth Wilson, U. A., and Violetta Sprigg Wilson. WIRGMAN-—On Friday, July 9, 1926, at his residence, 1882 Columbia road northwest, WILLIAM WAYNE, beloved busband of Elizabeth Rron Wirgman. Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Sunday, July 11, at & p, m. Interment in Old St. David's cemetery, Radnor, Pa., on Monday, July 12, at 1:30 p. m. ZBINEN-—.On Friday, July 9, 1926, at 10 rp. m., Mre. L. T. ZBINDEN. Bervices at her late residence, 1410 Girard street northwest. Sunday afternoon, July 11. Interment Lynchbyrg, Va., Monday, July 12. 1926, at northwest, her Mrs. 1926, at his In that question. A| guarantees; It | side the carefully screened and windows of his camp. But the minute he stepped out- side. Zing! And the battle was on. doors | ' party.’’ It was the first real ‘‘swimming 'day’’ the animals have enjoyed this summer, and they made the most of it. The potar bears were the first to dive off and others soon joined the ‘“swim.”’ Entering their tank with a splash early in the morning, the bears remained there all day. ‘Then the hippopotamus waddled into the water and lay for hours with only the. tip of his huge nose, like a desert island, appearing above the surface Playful elephants indulged in a se- ries of pranks, squirting water through their trunks at one anoth- er and squealing with joy as they rolled from side to side of the pool. Their antics attracted a crowd of amused visitors. From another sec- tion of the zoo came the barking of the sea lions, who also drew. nu- merous spectators to applaud their aquatic feats. Many members of the deer family enjoyed the pleas- (ures of wading. In fact, only the big cats, with their proverbial distaste of water, (held aloof from the ‘“‘swimming Two gannets, stupid look- ing birds (commonly called ‘‘boo- ! ' bies’’), who reached the zoo yester- | (swim. .of cormorants and gulls who day, were not so dull as to avoid a They were joined by a flock cir- Old guides have assured the ex-|cled about the little lake whence a ecutive that the mosquitoes will all screaming, quacking and flapping be gone in a week or so. They say around this long. But the assurance does not satisfy those responsible for the health and comfort of President and Mrs. Coolidge. The marine guard encamped on a veritable mosquito happy ‘hunting ground on low lying lake shore are also up in arms. They are ready to do anything. “These bugs.’ said one of the devil dogs today, ‘‘will find they made a mistake when they tackled the U. S. government. We’re going to put them out of business for keeps.”’ Grover Cleveland spent a summer ,in the Adirondacks, over 40 years ago. At that time President Cleveland used to call on Paul Smith. The two, it is said, would get into a buggy and drive off together. They would stop at some out-of-the-way in and Mr. Smith would eall the proprietor. ‘‘Jim.’’ he’d say. ‘‘shake hands with my friend, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States.”’ Then there would be a few sto- ries and the President and the guide would embark on a fishing expedi- tion on a Jake suggested as a likely place by the inn keeper. Spanish Envoy Here To Go, Lisbon Hears Lisbon, Portugal, July 9 (By A. P.).——It is reported here that Ale- jandro Padilla y Bell, Spanish Min- ister to Portugal, fs about to be transferred to Washington as Am- bassador to the United States, re- placing Senor Don Juan Riano y Gayangos. (By the Associated Press.) Senor Riano is dean of the for- eign diplomatic corps in Washing- ton, and the report that he may be replaced by his government aroused great interest yesterday among the many friends he has made in thir- teen years of service here. Neither the State Department nor the Spanish embassy had any offi- cial information indicating that a change is in prospect, and embassy officials regarded the _ reports abroad as entirely untrue. Mexican Bank Head to U. S. Mexico City, July 9 (By A. P.).-— Manuel Gomez Morin, president of the Banco de Mexico, is leaving for New York and Washington on a per- sonal pleasure trip. It is believed, however, he may take the oppor- tunity for discussing business and financial affairs while in the United States. ST _™ The Tax Rate Is Only $1.55 n EDGEMOOR & BATTERY PARK | of wings arose, as though the birds ; were trying to say in their own way: ‘“Comeonin! The water’s fine!”’ HAWTHORNE'S CHILD ROSE, DIES'AS A NUN Gave Last 25 Years of Life | to Caring for Cancer- | Stricken Poor. New York, July 9 (By.A. P.). Nathaniel Hawthorne’s youngest child, Rose, known as Mother Al- phonsa Lathrop, Order of St. Domi- nic, who had devoted the last 25 years to the relief of the cancerous poor, died today at Rosary Hill home, Hawthorne, N. Y. She was 75 years old. In 1871 she married George Par- sons Lathrop, author. They became Catholics, and the wife’s work for the poor culminated in the estab- lishment of two Catholic institu. tions for cancer sufferers. After her husband’s death in 1898 Mrs. Lathrop decided to found a women’s order called ‘‘Servants of Relief.”” The following year she and Mary Rose Huber, an art sfu- dent. were admitted to the third order of St. Dominic. They worked without the habit, but in 1899, de- ciding they could work better with the habit. they appealed to Arch- bishop Corrigan to found a congre- gation. ‘statement said of the French war debt. The new agreement reproduces M. Caillaux’s proposal, which was also a part of former Finance Min- ister Peret’s scheme, for payment in 62 annuities of 12,500,000 pounds, with a moratorium few vears. Some Americans may take part in the demonstration being arranged for Sunday by French veterans as a protest against ratification of the Franco-American debt settlement. Although Joseph Whitney Gan- son, president of the Association of American Volunteers in the French Army, 1914-1917, sent a commu- nication in behalf of his colleagues Thursday, declining to participate in the parade, it was declared last night that certain American veter- ans, under the leadership of Col. Charles Sweeney, had voted to have a part in the demenstration. They hold that Ganson, in sending the letter to the French veterans’ or- ganization, went outside his man- date. LUDENDORFF’S WIFE IS GRANTED DIVORCE Court Holds Both Parties Are to Blame, Which Means Incompatibility. Munich, Germany, July 9 (By A. P.).——Frau Erich Ludendorff has been granted a divorce from the former quartermaster general the imperial army. A terse official county court that both parties which amounts to were to blame, incompatibility. Gen. Ludendorff filed the origina) ‘suit and his wife filed a counter- suit whereupon the general with- idrew his petition. Frau Margarethe Ludendorff charged the general with neglect and cruelty. The general’s activi- ties since the war, she declared. made him ‘extremely irritable and increasingly abusive.’’ In a private hearing, Gen. Luden- dorff charged that his home was ruined by his wife’s incessant cig- arette smoking. His counsel said the general’s irritability was caused. not by political activities but by his abhorrence to her smoking. Gossip credited Gen. Ludendorff with having already picked as his next wife Frau Dr.‘ Martha von Kemnitz, feminist writer and wom- an physician. U. S. Students Visit Moscow. Moscow, July 9 (By A. P.).—A group of American students was re- ceived today by Anatole Luna- charsky, commissar of education, who explained the soviet’s educa- tional scher:es to them. cars will take you there. 1430 K Street N.W. 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. / $400 Cash—$60 Monthly Prices, $6,985 and $7,150 INSPECT THE INSIDE of the exhibit home;- drive out 16th through Colorado Ave. to 729 Rittenhouse 8t. Or, Georgia Ave. Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P. M. Deal With a Realtor Main 3830 At a strike meeting today a score of power men from the night shift voted to join the strike at midnight, ant: | certain reductions during the first | ‘join the strike, | employes i'their notes and ejecting them from of | opr hehe ete me *a" 4 «ial ‘ : . eh Se Ey Mee eS Se | iO oles fat ~ eee. EET IE a re; rm Ry Re De EET I PE egy ge ae and a gathering of some 75 power men tendered a vote of confidence to James F. Walsh. leader of the} disgruntled power men. A meeting of 102 powerhouse | men tonight unanimously voted to bringing the total | in this department who have decided to strike to 128. The day was marked by the first | accident since the strike, when a | subway train rounded the South Ferry loop too fast and one car jumped the tracks. No one was in- jured. Two subway employes were | arrested charged with attacking newspaper men getting news of the wreck, beating them, tearing up) A Dignified Plan— Approved by Govern- ment Experts The Economic experts tin the United States Service have de- clared the system of Budgeting expenses to be the most logical. We have devised a plan that di- vides ‘your clothing costs over a period cf ten weeks—ten syste- matic payments. the subway. De Grasse Returns Assisted by 2 Tugs New York, July 9 Assisted by two liner De Grasse, which was forced. to turn back yesterday from its voyage to, Europe because of engine | trouble arrived tonight with its J18 | passengers. Officers of the liner said the port | turbine was damaged, but that the) ship would probably sail within 36) hours under temporary. repairs. Most of the passengers will sail on | three other liners tomorrow. (By A. tugs, the we 2 French | Budget prices same as cash prices. p me 4 Py aw > tb yr, r f, f 4: aa ’ ’ \ i Par Free us : \ abs ah cM i sf ; ~~“ » ray , « y ed ! ee . | t we f Vo ~~, s ~ c wy re o¢. pw! ’ ‘ ki te Bir’ ‘ : +’ . a < \ Ud We Introduce to You Just a Few of the Cleverly Entertaining Feature Articles You Will Find in TOMORROW’S BIG SUNDAY POST 12-Page Illustrated MAGAZINE SECTION THE VOICE OF THE CAPITAL Radio follows Greeley’s admonition to go west and broadcasting from Washington travels farther west than that from any other city. y THE OLD TOWN PUMP A memory-tickling story antedating modern water works. PRO BUNKO PUBLICO : George Rothwell Brown’s funny characters, Hazel and Philbert, discuss senatorial shortcomings. o THE SUPERFLUITY OF GIFTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE Surprising results of the American people’s fondness for giving the President and his wife aH sorts of presents. MORE ABOUT THE MILLIONS-MULCTING PLOT AGAINST SIR HARI SINGH The Indian potentate’s trusted. friend yearns further details of the blackmalling intrigue that cost Sir Hari nearly $1,000,999, ABREAST OF FASHION’S WHIRL Latest modes from the world’s style centers as depicted by Vogue. | Pink Pages of © Pages of Beautiful | Current Sports Rotogravure Pages of Color Comics Phone Main 4205 to Order Post Delivery Daily and Sunday SR Oe ED ee rican as ~ z NOTRE PERL LO ET ere ays ek) oak

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So ee Oe ee ee ne ne Ae cee ome ements ~PRINIRY OUTLAY NEPORTED IN (OWA NEGARDED AG JOKE Figures Total Around $1 9,000 in Brookhart-Cummins- Clark Struggle. $100,000 NEARER MARK, IS GENERAL OPINION | Democrats Preparing to Make} Battle With the Slogan of Tariff Revision. By ARTHUR Des Moines. M. EVANS. July 9.— While ‘> Claude ik. lowa Democrats, led Porter, opponent of Smith Wildman Brookhart, for senator, are getting in saxophone practice for some wailing. moaning ragtime on the tariff. politicians in general and ordinary business folks are. regis- tering cynicism thev discuss campaign expenditures in the re- cent primaries. Out here. the ex- pense accounts filed by candidates are just as much a oh as In any other State. Thev are no guide to the amount of money spent by any side. for they do not show the vicarious expendi- tures. what a man’s friends may have spent in his behalf. In talks with scores of politicians in the last week, the “usual estimate has been that the Brookhart-Cummins-Clark ‘fight for the Republican nomina- tion cost at least $100,000. Some put it considerably higher. What makes them laugh is the pietistic parade of personal filings by can- didates to show that in lowa poli- tics is sweet and holy lowa by as of kixpenses as Filed. SHOW 21,924; $4,899. accounts some Cummins. The expense Brookhart spent Clark, 84,600: In addition (‘ummins Second district committee filed $3,560, a total of some $153,000, and some of the saints twang their halos as they seek to contrast this with the $2.- 500,000 plus in Pennsylvania. Politicians stick their tongues in their cheeks as they discuss these small amounts General rumors, not specific, but still quite as def- inite as mosi of the gossip on which politics everywhere floats, are that if the money spent py committees organizations and individual friends of the three candidates could be ascertained would run up to ~$100.000 minimum total on the Republican side. Mr.-Brookhart’s campaign ture consisted most largels special edition of Labor. About 70.000 copies were brought in. Other senators in Washington say an edition of this sort regularly costs around 330,000, the ao @ litera- of a Is Outside the Law. contribu- enough, it Js It was of labor's tions, and naturally outside the candidate’s expenditure under the law. The railway labo organizations are ‘said to have raised a fund, the size of which is unknown to the public. At Wash- ington it developed that donors to the Wheeler defense fund were broached to aid the Brookhart can- didacy against Cummins. Some say « total of $15,000 was spent in Brookhart’s aid: others who know from experience how campaign costs run, put it higher. Similarly. the wiseacres say the filings, al- though they follow the law. do not give an adequate idea of what was spent for Cummins by his support- ers or for other candidates. There is a well defined sentiment that the investigating committee, after it looks into Pennsylvania and I)li- nois, might well cap the job by an inquiry in Iowa. one Democrats Are Ready. Democrats, who regard campaign as a curtain for the 1928 national campaign, are’ getting ready to whoop it up for tariff revision. Mr. Porter, one of the best known Democrats in the State, says he is the 1926 advocate ot the ‘‘lowa idea’’ which Senator Cummins was exploiting 20 years ago. At that time, by the way, Por- ter ran against Cummins for gov- ernor and cut the normal Republi. can majority of 80,000 down to 20,0009. Mr. Porter is a native son who has been in politics since 1895 when he was elected to the legislature as youngest member, being 23 years old. Porter went to the Spanish war and while in camp was nominated for secretary of state. He lost with- out a campaign and next year was elected State senator. Twenty years ago he ran against Cummins for governor and lost by 20,000; in 1910 again he was put on the Democratic ticket against Gov. B. F. Carroll, and again lost by only 20,000. In 1918, while in Wash- Oe ao ee — = The Iowa the raiser eo ~— en Was in despair over stubborn eczema Seemed like a miracle when Resinol ‘healed Barrington, R. I., Dec. 2:—*“I wish the whole.w orld to know what Resinol Ointment has done for me and my baby. of ever finding anything to cure t eczema on my ears. I was troubled with it for two whole years, using different kinds of ointments with- out showing any good results. Many of them—even prescribed remedies —only made the trouble worse. My mother-in-law, who had used Resi- nol Ointment for many years, told me she had used it on her children when they were babies and had never been without it. 1 then tried it on my _ ears and found that it worked like a mir- acle. ‘ After the third day my ears were better and within a week my skin was its nat- ural color again. IT use it on my baby whenever he - needs it. Only one _ ~ application wil! heal,” (Signed) Mrs. Sebastian De Stefano, 85 County Road, pert Ps ee on ‘ington and making no canvass, the Democrats put him up agaip, and he cut Gov. Harding’s majority to ‘about 10,000. In 1920 the Demo- _erats put ‘tor Cummins and while Harding carried the State by about 400,000, | Senator Cummins had about 000. Mr. Porter's Views. The Democrats point to this rec- ord and say Porter has more prow- '@ss as a vote getter than any other Iowa Democrat in the last twenty years, not excepting Dan Steck, lowa’s Democratic senator. Dur- | ing the war Porter was Assistant | Attorney the United | the JI. Bill Haywood, General of He prosecuted | W.’s, including Big. 'now in Russia, and convicted 99 of them before Judge Landis. Later he was chief counsel of the Federal Trade Commission. Today Mr. Por- | ter gave his views on the farm sit- uation and on the tariff. “Since 1920," ° he said. | farmer has seen the purchasing ‘power of his dollar constantly ‘creasing, the value of his farm and -improveménts depreciate at least 25 per cent and the export of his ' products grow less. While this has ‘been going on he has observed un-, burg, the Bast, | paralleled prosperity among the industries of their exports increasing and value of their stocks and bonds attaining a mark, “It is now generally accepted that the price of the farmer’s products sold in the domestic market are fixed by the small percentage that is sold abroad in competition with existing the world. He is thus brought face | to face with the fact that while the tariff enhances the price of everything that ffhe buys, nearly | it does to sell. He has learned before that though a_ thousand miles from the East sea coast, he is vitally interested in the price of what he sells abroad. “It is clear that before any per- manent prosperity can come-to the farmer, there must be a fair. hon- est reduction of the tariff, and es- pecially on all those articles which it affords a shelter to monopoly. That was the ‘Iowa idea’ of 20 years ago. It was true then and it is true now.” I8 BODIES REMOVED FROM HULL OF S-51 (CON TINUED as never FROM PAGE 1.) found near his and other articles testi- the many ties bound men life which } suddenly of the Navy Wilbur. inspected the submarine, said the S-51 sailors would not be given a naval funeral, their relatives hav- ing made kmown their plans for private burial. seawater. was struments. fied the to which to the from they were so torn. Secretary who Death Almost Instantaneous. One of the bodies recovered ihat of a sailor who. believed, had fought last second. The body was wedzed in some pipes at the top of a com- partment and belief was expressed that the water rose the sailor had climbed higher and_ higher, mnly to be drowned when he could climb no more. As to the manner of the of the sailors as a whole neither Rear Admiral) Plunkett nor Secre- lary Wilbur would express an opin- ion, beyond remarking that the time must have been very short and that death probably came upon most of ihe men almost instantaneously, catching them wherever they hap- pened to be. The naval board of inquiry re- opened today and spent the day in in effort to place the blame for the srounding of the S-51 in East River ‘iS if was being towed to the navy yard from the place where it was sunk last September with a loss of 33 lives, . This question will occupy the board again tomorrow. .and after that the main question of blame for ‘he sinking off Block Island will be taken up. Victims All Died as Heroes, Coolidge Statement Holds was investigators for life to the as death Paul Smith’s, N. Y¥., July 9 (By A. P.).—The men who died on the American submarine S-51 last sum- mer when the craft was sunk in Long Island sound were praised by President Coolidge today as heroes as much as if they had died ‘in action. Praise for the men and sympathy for their families and friends were expressed by the President in a for- mal statement made public after information had been received that the hull of the submarine had been raised and opened. “Information has reached me.” Mr. Coolidge said, ‘‘that when the hull of the S-51, which was the American submarine sunk near the eastern end of Long island sound I had given up a 3 1e last summer, was opened, it dis- closed that each of the seamen who had been lost was at his post of duty doing what he could to save the ship. They could have been no greater heroes if they had died in action. This is another exhibition of the great courage and self-sac- rifice which has always character- ized the men in the naval service of the United States. On the occa- sion of the recovery of their bodies I wish to express again my sym- pathy for their families and friends and pride that the nation feels at being represented by such gallant men in its navy. They have lived up to the ancient tradition and ful- filled the present hope of country.” MAIL CARRIER VISITS POSTMASTER GENERAL Veteran IIlinois Employe Re- ceived by Department Head on Trip to Capital. H. lL. Arnold, of Galesburg, I1l., one of the oldest letter carriers in: the United States, called at the’ Postoffice Department yesterday. and paid his respects to Postmaster General New. Mr. Arnold mado the trip Washington with a party of friends. He is stopping at the Capitol Park hotel. He {fs filling up his stay with an inspection of the places of in- terest. Mr. Arnold entered the car- rier service shortly after it was es- tablished in 1883 Porter up against Sena-_ 200,- | ‘Capital Pastor Will Address ' Epworth League at Session W.| ‘the | session of the twelfth annual assem- de-| the highest in their history. | not affect the price of what he has | in-| their to} THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926. a ——_—- 22 DR, J. 5, MONTGOMERY SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE in Virginia. EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE Staunton, Va., July 9.—The Rev. 'Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pas- tor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church, Washington, and chaplain of the United States House of Representatives, will be the prin- cipal speaker before the opening bly of the Baltimore conference Ep- . worth league Monday evening. The assembly will be held for the third successive year Springs, 4 miles east of Harrison- | and will attract between 400 and 500 young people from the ter- ritory embraced in the Baltimore conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South; the northern and at , southeastern part of West Virginia, southeastern part of West irVginia, the District of Columbia and Mary- land. The conference has an Ep- worth league membership of over 13,000. Miss Maude |. O'Flaherty. of 1012 North Carolina avenue south- east, is Washington district secre- tary. The district's junior interme- | diate secretary is Miss Nellie S. Buckey, of Mount Rainier, Md. Oth- er Washington folk who will have prominent parts in the assembly program will include: Miss Beulah M. Griffith, 1915 Sixteenth street northwest; Raymond B. Owens, 119 tighth street southeast, and Samuel M. Dodd, jr., conference secretary. MARYLAND LUTHER LEAGUE WINS HONOR Church Group Wins Sixth Piace in India College Campaign. The Luther league of the Mary- jana synod, of which the District | Luther league is a part, lthe Andhra Christian college fund, in raising has won sixth place on roll of the Luther the honor League of Amer- The Luther league was grant- ed the opportunity for service in pbuilding the administration building of the nonsectarian Andhra Chris- tian college in South India, which is being provided by the United Lu- theran Church at a cost of $300,- 000. The Luther leaguers of the Maryland synod are now turning their attention to their oversubscrip- tion goal of $1,509. The Washington delegation to the Smithsburg, Md., convention July 20-21. held a meeting Thursday evening at Zion’s church to make arrangements for their contribution to the convention. They will con- duct a conference on ‘‘What Consti- tutes a Successful Social.’ The Rey. W. C. Waltemyer, of Epiphany Lu- theran church, will deliver the open- ing address. The theme of the con- vention will be ‘‘The Master's Call.”’ It is expected 40 Washington leaguers will make the pilgrimage. DR. SOCKMAN T0 GIVE TALK AT AUDITORIUM Prominent New York Clergy- man Will Preach Here in Capital Tomorrow. Although of age, and grouped among the younger ministers, Dr. Sockman, who will speak to members of First Congre- gational church, is pastor. of the most prominent church in the New York Methodist Episcopal district, and is said to receive the largest salary in the denomination. He will preach in the auditorium at i1 a: Mm. and 8 p. m. At the last general conference of the.Methodist Episcopal Church he strongly supported the movement for a change in the section of the book of discipline dealing with amusements; as changed, the warn- ing of the book is against such amusements as can not be partaken in the name of the Lord. In a poll taken among ministers of all denominations last year by the Christian Century, a national] religious weekly, Dr. Sockman was voted one of the best preachers in America. His whole ministerial ca- reer has been associated with the Madison Avenue church. He came there as a lay student worker in 1912 when he began his theological] training at Union seminary. Dr. Sockman has selected for his subject Sunday morning “Our Age of Exploration,’’ at 8 p. m. ‘‘The Slogan of the Street.’ The evening sermon will be followed by a photwo- play, “Jamestown.” SERVICES IN LINCOLN PARK ewe Dr. Deets Pickett to Speak at Ex- ica. ray 0” only years ercises Sunday. The third open-air service of the season will be held in Lincoln park Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock by _ Y. M.C. A. Dr. Deets Pickett, esearch secretary of the Methodist coca of: temperance and public morals, will give the address. W. R. Schmueker will be in charge of the meeting and lead the song serv- lee. The public is invited to at- tend. Fifth Baptist Picnic Friday. The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of Fifth Baptist church, will preach at both services tomorrow preced- ing his departure for the summer. ‘The annual Sunday school picnic ‘and excursion at Marshall hall will be held Friday. Rizik Store Closes Saturdays. Rizik Bros., 1213 F street north- west, have added their name to the long list of business houses which will close all day Saturdays during July and August, according to an announcement made yesterday by the Merchants and Manufacturers association. Massanetta : | | choir, W. Lew, director. REV. JOSEPH A. SIZ0Q WILL SPEAK TOMORROW Presbyterian Pastor to Preach on Dangers of Familiarity; GhFUOR Plans Musical. OTHER LOCAL SERVICES The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian church, will preach at 11 a. m. to- morrow on ‘“‘The Danger of Famil- iarity.”’ This will be the last ser- mon of the Rev. Sizoo previous to his departure for the Thousand islands. Gvest preachers will oc- cupy this pulpit the remaining Sun- days in the month, starting Sunday, July 18, with the Rev. A. G. Sin- clair, of Bloomfield, N. J. In the Church of the Covenant the services tomorrow will be con- ducted by the Rev. William A. Eisenberger. who will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Authority of Jesus,’ and at 7 p. m. on “The Apostles’ Creed.”’ A special musical service, in which Miss Suzanne Stone; harp- ist; Mrs. A. lL. Chase, violinist, and Herman Fakler, baritone, panied by Claude Robeson, organ- ist, will participate. The Rev. An- drew Reid Bird will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. in Church of the Pilgrims, Presbyterian. In Chevy Chase Baptist the Rev. Edward O. Clark will speak on the ‘Potter and His Ciey, @t it &. mM... 386° 6.2. mM. service has been omitted for the summer. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7 p. m. The congregation of Universalist church, meeting church, First in the parish house, 1601 S street. will be addressed at 11 a. m. by Dr. Bruce W. Brotherston, profes- sor of religion at St. Lawrence uni- versity. In All Souls’ Unitarian church, the Rev. Ralph E. Batley, pastor of the largest Unitarian church in Omaha, will speak af 11 a. m. on ‘‘Oriental Lives.”’ The 11 a. m. sbubject of the Rev. E. Hez Swem in Centennial Baptist church will be “Joy Strong’’ and at 8 p. m., ‘‘Why I am so certain IT am a Christian.” The morning and evening top- ics of the Rev. B.- P. Rod- ertson, in Hyattsville Baptist church. are ‘‘Come thou with us and we will do thee good,” and “A Woman's Choice,’ respectively. In addition to the preaching service by the Rev. Earle Wilfley, in Ver- mont Avenue Christian church, there will be special music by the double mixed quartet and choir at both services. The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret’s church, has sailed for Southern Europe. where he will spend his summer vaca- tion, later visiting Paris. In his absence the assistant minister, the Rev. Robert Shores, will be in charge of the parish. Tomorrow there will be celebra- tion of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m.,, the Rev. H. Allen Griffith being the celebrant. At 11 o'clock there will be morning prayer with sermon: ‘‘What Think Ye of Christ ?’’ The Rev. A. Hugo Blankingship, rector of Immanuel church at Brad- dock, Va.. will conduct the service at the chapel at Holiday house to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Hol- iday house, the vacation home of the Girls Friendly society ‘of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, is located south of Alexandria on the road to Mount Vernon, and may be reached by elec- tric cars or by automobile. Poor Go to Salvation Army Camp Monday The second party of families of the poor will leave Washington for the Salvation Army camp at Patux- ent. Md., Monday. The party, com- prised of 75 boys and girls, is one of several sent at ten-day intervals for outdoor recreation by the staff of Salvation Army headquarters here. The following changes in person- nel were announced by Brigadier William H. Barrett: Capt. Ross Smith, formerly of Portsmouth, Va., to Georgetown; Capt. Lloyd Luns- den, of Southeast, to Fredericks- burgh, Va.:; Lieut. Hainey Bagley, colored, to assist Capt. Roberts here; Adjt. Paul Jones, commander of work in Georgetown to Charles- town, S. C., and Capt. Martin Rick- ard, of Toronto, to Southeast Wash- ington. REV. H. T. MEDFORD IS ZION CHURCH SPEAKER Rev. R. W. Brooks to Conduct Services in Colored Temple; Other Exercises. . The pastor, the Rev. H. T. Med- ford, will fill the pulpit at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church to- morrow at 10.45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; morning subject, ‘The Man Who Can Not See Far Enough;”’ night subject, ‘‘The Man Who Sees Too Far.”’ At Lineoln Congregational tem- ple tomorrow morning the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on ‘‘The Im- perial Christ.’’ Mrs. A. C. Brooks, by request, will sing ‘“‘A Wondrous Story’’ at the morning service. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will present their program at 6:30 p. m. There will be a song recital, the last of the season, by the choir at 8 p. m. : Tomorrow morning the Rey. J. Milton Waldron will preach on “The True Children of God—Who Are They?” at Shiloh Baptist church, and at night, ‘‘Healing for the Leprosy of Sin.’”’ The choir, under the direction of Prof. Ward, of Florida, will give extra program of music. Special services at New Bethel Baptist church, Ninth and § streets northwest, will be given Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach morn- ing and evening; 11 a. m., ‘‘The Credentials of Moses:"’ 6:30 p. m., a+ ene Endeavor meeting; 8 p. “Sowing and Reaping. The Rev. Dr. George O ‘Bullock’s tople at Third Baptist church at 11 a. m., “God’s Way Is the Best Way;” 8 p. m., “‘What Makes One Great?’ Special! music. by the accom-| | CAPITAL SPEAKER THE REV. DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, Pastor of Madison Avenue M. E. church, New York, will speak tomorrow at both services of the First Congregational meeting in Washington torium. CAPITAL BIBLE GLASSES IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE District Students’ Sessions Held Over Week-End on Hood College Campus. church, audi- NEW OFFICERS NAMED The fifth annual conference of the adult Bible classes of the Dis- trict of Columbia was held at Fred- erick, Md., on Hood college campus, July 2 to 5, when 350 delegates from local classes were present. Speakers and conference leaders in- cluded Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson, or Wace, Tex... Dr: A. C. Cariatie, Maj. Ernest H. Van Fossen, Dr. J. R. Duffield, Miss Emma H. Turner, Mrs. John §S. Bennett, Dr. H. W. O. Millington and W. H. H. Smith. Homer J. Councilor presided, and William R. Schmucker led the sing- ing, assisted by Thomas Moss at the organ, and Mrs. Homer J. Councilor and Mrs. Thomas Moss, pianists. At the annual election Homer J. Councilor and Page McK. Etchison were again elected president and executive secretary, respectively. The other officers elected were: Vice presidents, Dr. A. W. Cum- mings, C. C. Jacobs, Noah H. Robin- son, I. L. Koch, Miss Laura Lindley, Maj. Frank A. Frost, H. J. Hayden, Miss M. Izabelle Rouzer; treasurer, Merritt O. Chance. Preceding this conference a con- ference was held for Sunday school officers and teachers and a confer- ence for young people, when the 175 delegates present elected Hom- er L. Standforth, superintendent of the Sunday school of Mount Rainier Christian church, president, and Wilbur D. Bailev, of the Y. M. C. A., president of the young _—a conference. CONCORDIA CHURCH WILL ENTER SYNOD Special Service to Mark Its Entrance Sunday Into Atlantic District. In the English service at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow Concordia Lutheran Evangelical church, Twentieth and G streets nortiwest, will be receiv- ed into the membership of the Evangelical Synod of North Amer- ica. The Rev. F. H. Klemme, Balti- more, president of the Atlantic dis- trict of the evangelical synod, will deliver the sermon and welcome the church into the fellowship of the synod. Concordia church was organized January 17, 1833. The ground on which it erected its house of wor- ship was set aside for chureh pur- poses in 1768, being one of the oldest pieces of property in the Dis- trict reserved for such a purpose. Since 1890 the church has been served by pastors of the evangelical synod, among whom were Dr. Paul A. Menzel, who served the church for 23 vears, und who now is $ex- ecutive secretary of the board for foreign missions of the evan- gelical synod, and the Rev. C., W. Locher, now of Steubenville, Ohio, and chairman of the board of foreign missions. The pres- ent pastor, the Rev. Charles En- ders, has been in charge of the church since November, 1924. At this year’s conference of the Atlantic district of the evangelical synod, which was held in Williams- port, Pa., June 3 to 7, the Concor- dia church applied for membership in the synod and was accepted, In the German service at 10 a. m. the pastor will preac h on ‘‘The Spir-| it of Conciliatjon.’ Reception for Pastor. The clerk of West Washington Baptist church has issued an an- nouncement that the Ladies’ Aid society, cooperating with the ad- visory board of the church, is plan- ning a reception: in honor of the pastor and Mrs. Austin, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. The pastors of the Bap- tist churches of the city, and their wives, have been invited to this af- fair, as have all friends of the con- gregation, . Presbyterian Tennis Match. The annual tennis tournament for the young people of Centra! Presbyterian church is in progress. The matches are being played on the playground adjoining’ the church, where there are two courts. The finals will- be played early next week. The vacation Bible school of the church continues to grow, with 150 students enrolled. Church Plans Lawn Fete. Preparations are being made for a dinner to be given on the lawn of the Church, of the Transfigura- tion, July 22, from 5 to 7:30 p. m. The church is located at Fourteenth : and Gallatin streets. Church Workers to Hold Ses- 105 ARE ENROLLED FOR = ~EPIOGOPAL CONFERENCE ——————— sions at Hood College July 19 to 28. BISHOPS ON FACULTY One hundred and thirty-five per- sons, including faculty and staff, enrolled for the conference for workers of the Episcopal Church, which will be held at Hood college, | Frederick, Md., July 19 to 28.} Rooms are being assigned by a com- mittee, of which Miss Mary Addison | Ingle, of 1436 N street northwest, is chairman. Shriner hall, , the) older of the two residence halls at) Hood college, is already filled and | two floors of Colbentz hall. With, few exceptions the students have | enrolled for the complete period of} nine days. In order to complete | the ten periods of study required in| certain courses to obtain a teach-)} er’'s certificate, the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be left vacant for extra instruc- tion periods. The faculty of the cludes Bishop Overs, formerly of Liberia, and Bishop Strider, presi- dent of the commission on religious education of the province of Wash- ington. Other clergymen, promi- nent in the Episcopal Church, who will conduct courses during the conference are the Rev. Samuel A. B. Mercer, D. D., of Trinity college. Toronto; the Rey. George C. Foley, D. D., of the Philadelphia Divinity school, the Rev. J. M. Nilson, of Christ Church cathedral of Louis- ville, Ky., and the Rev. Edwin Rh. Carter, D. D., of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. A. Van Harlingen, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will conduct the im- portant conference on leadership. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D., canon-in-residence at the National cathedral this month, wiil preach at the Sunday morning anc afternoon services during the re- mainder of the month. The 11 o’clock service will be held in the Bethlehem chapel; the full cathe- dral choir will be present with Mr. Priest at the organ. At the 4 p. m. Peace Cross service during July, Canon Stokes will preach on the following subjects: Sunday, ‘‘Jesus Christ as a->Teacher;”’ July 18, ‘Jesus Christ as an Example;”’ July 25, ‘Jesus Christ as a Sav- iour.”’ There will be the usual choir at the afternoon’ services Gtr- ing July with an accompaniment of four instruments. Dr. Mecklenburg New Methodist Secretary college in- The board of temperance, prohi- bition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church anh- nounces the engagement of Dr. George Mecklenburg, of Great Falls, Mont... as extension secretary. Dr. Mecklenburg has had an un- usual career as a pastor and is ex- pert in institutional financing. Parente Church Services. At the 11 a. m. services of the Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation, in the assem- bly room of Hotel Lafayette, a message from Mrs. Bill will be read on 5 The W ord.’ UNIVERSALIST. First Haseena Church Parish House, 1601 S St. N. W. (Pending Construction of New Church) REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, DVD. D.. Pastor Emeritus, in charge. ll, at ruce gp PR at 11 W. uni- Sunday mernene, “ny o'clock. Sermon v Brotherston, of St. versity. Everybody Welcome -~_—-_—-_-- _———— NS CHRISTIAN NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN 9th and D Streets, Near the Capitol BENJ. H. MELTON, Minister, will mM. m. FOR EVERYBODY. The pastor preach at 11 4a. m. and 7:45 p. C. Z. at 7 Bs. A WELCOME | VERMONT AVENUE Vermont Ave., North of N Street EARLE WILFLEY, LL. D., pastor. Graded Church School. . m. and & p. m.—Sermons by the pastor. Special music by the _ Double Mixed Quartet and the UCnolr. Wm. raithwaite, director. 7 p. m.-—-Christian Rev. oy F Endeavor Societies. ee Columbia Heights Christian Church Park Road, West of Fourteenth St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Graded Church school. 11: 00 a. m.—Bermon, ‘‘Jesus Only.’ m.—Endeavor. ‘Kings in Slime m.—Sermon, A church seta will like. a a ee eee CHRISTIAN SC IENCE Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist EPISCOPAL PRESEBVTERIEAN ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest (Fla. Ave. or N, Capitol St. cars) Services—Sunday, 7, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Daily Mass, 7 a. m. Evensong and Intercession Friday, 8 p. m. Central Presbyterian (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—BSermon by Dr. N.W, ae J A ie tee CR ree 5.00 p. m.—Westminster League. 7: : : ; . Bocieties. St. Margaret's 09 p. m—0. F, Societies . m.—Bermon by Dr. Conn. Ave. at Bancroft Piace Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D., Taylor. Pastor Taylor. ector. 8:00 p 8:00 p. m. Thursday—Prayer Service. ' —_J —— -_—-~ 7:30 a. m.— Holy Communion. a Morning Prayer with ot ng | “What Think Ye of Christ’ Thursday — at 11 o'clock. All — Holy Communion Southern £24 St., Presbyterian. Weleome Always. Between P and Q Sts. | “a Divine Worship 11 a. m. St. John’s Church |) ree 30 p.m. Church ‘a the ‘Filevinte N. W. Minister, Reverend Andrew Reid Bird and Lafayette Square SERVICES 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. W. H. Anthony Will Preach. All Welcome! Presbyterian New York Ave. and se ees spesteopesetecteateeteoteoteotete | Biohiny G Street, Near 14th FOUNDED IN 184! Friendship *e-f+ f 4 Leet SERVICES: * “C3 ot %e 9%. a *% 190 a. m.——Bible School. 2% + *. .% > + oo Me F Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., Rector +e a %* 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. m.—Service J . 11 a. m. and 8 p. and Sermon by the Rev. Courtney Jones. p. m.-—Christian + + .% & »% % % 4%, 4%. 9. SD, DS, Me DG, DF, Me YM, Se Bo Be & . oesbbeteeetete file tebe nntebesbvledteterh * wevww6e6wu0vuw5uuweoeweewteee ee F +. .% ¢ © + % 9% 0 050 ae wheats ofe ole he OY t SeSe5e5 Spe odoodententesteseotesteopetenterten e oye oe 9% ‘o3* St ogee Trinity Parish, Maryland Services at St. Mary’s City 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 10:15—Sunday School. 11:00—Matins. . -_ first Faith ian,”’ Services at the Chapel Ridge 9:15 — Holy every Sunday. All visitors to Scotland Beach and Point Look- out are cordially invited. St. Marys City, beautiful, historic; the first capital of Maryland, well repays a visit. Ave. 18th and N Vv. CHARLES WOOD, Minister. William. A. Eisenborger, and Director of te Education. Conn. RE + se fe 2. *,* Ag 7 Rey. Assistant >, 2. ™4 %e m.-— Kvensong and sermon on “The of an Episcopal- 9°45 for Bibl: H. -All-Comers’ Men. Ernest Fossen, teacher. sede dooforte 11:00—Yiorning Service. Willlam A. “The Authority by Rev. 9, o>,¢ Communion berger, 9, % Jesus.” 15—-Christian Endeavor Su per and Service of Song 7:00—Evening by Rev. berger, Service. Willlam A. oats ys A feeds forje eo Re 3 Miss Suzan ‘Irs. A. Mr. Ir. Special music: Stone, harpist; Fr) vac’ be qf oe Chase, violinist; Fakler. Robeson, organist. haryvtone; (lau Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” , Mount Saint Alban 4 J ** $:00, ice. Thursday—Midweek Ser | | | Daily Vacation Bible ** session held at Foundry MW. | church, | 7 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. . ’ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Near Woodley Road PP PEPP PLP PDA PPPOE AOS July tith, 1926. PARENT CHURCH 7:30 A. M. Of the New Generation. Holy Communion, ing Pray and L . sinidicibi asl Dra nen as contained tin the Bible writings of Mary Baker Established in London, and Washington, D. C., leadership of Mrs, Regular Sunday A. M.,. in Assembly Room, Hotel LaFay Message from Mrs. Bill Subject: “The Word” and Sermon. Canon Stokes. 11 Holy Communion Preacher, under Annie C. services at and (‘anon 4 FP. Mi. Muste by the Cathedral Choir. Air Service Preacher, Peoples Open Sermon. Stokes. The 4 o’clock service is broadcast by radio every Sunday. Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars : CC or Woodley Road Bus Line. UNITARIAN t > BRRERERODE pa © ‘ATH OLIC St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W., Bet. G and H Sts. A Jubilee Church Sundav Low Masses at 7:15, 8:15 and’ 9:15. (Benedic- tion). Last Mass at 11:13. Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. Minister es Rev. Ralph E. THE SPIRITUALIST FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH cture by the pastor ALF RED H. TERRY. Subject “DESTINY” Followed by spirit messages ‘There's a divinity that shapes our ends, in eigbad them how we will.’’- Shakespeare. Sunday, & p. m. at Fs thian 1012 | Mth st. nw., second floo All welcome. roomy easy chairs (men like th WATERMELON FEAST | coatiess men welcomed; Thureday, July 15, at 72) 2d ot. ne.. 8 p. m. £ re aM. ot ME spon JE Church mediums will give readings. P ess), 7 ath & Eye N.E, , c ONGREGATIONAL oe Charles Bass. Lewis Atwater, Organ. le Wie it vie Wit Wie Wie We le, ie ie ie i a a a as ae ie sr ae. | Be as. .?. 2%. .% .% © & & © & & © + + @ % + © & © % % % BAPTIST E. Hez Swem ° so certain I am a Pr. 3M. Cool corner & house, ee oe Why T (*hristian?”’ Temple, Cc ONGREGATION a os Re ee First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D.D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister Services Held In the Cool and Comfortable Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 11 N. Third Church of Ohrist, ‘Sclentist, Masonic Temple, 18th and N. ¥. ave. Fourth.Church of Christ Retentics, The Arcade, 14th st. and Park >: SUBJECT: “SACRAMENT” Services-— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. SUND4SY SCHOOL, 11 A. M. WEDNESDsaY EVENING MEBTINGS 8 O'CLOCK READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bidg: . 15th and K sts. nw.. Hours, 9 to (except Wednesdays, 9 to ‘ and - lg days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CRUROw—114 O st. a Hours, to 5:30 wend days, closed ‘Sundays and holidays THIRD CHURCH —Colorado Bidg., Hours, 10 to 9 (Wed- 30, and Sundays and o 5:30), nemienn. CHUROH—The Arcade, 346h nt ware are (seeep nd floor) —- 0 wee ays (except We days, 9:80 to 6:30). oF Wedeee- WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Nineteenth and E Streets N.W. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.—DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, of New York. Morning Theme: “Our Age of Banlevation,” Evening Theme: ‘The Slogan of the Street.” Special Evening Feature: Photoplay “ JAMESTOWN” (Yale Historical Series) Everyone Invited. No Tickets Needed. 9:45—Sunday School, in the Assembly Room of the Auditorium, #:90-otewter Society of Christian Endeavor meets in the Assembly. oom.: To reach the Auditorium: Take Potomac Park cars to Auditorium; Georgetown via G Street cars to 19th and G Streets; Potomac Park or Lincoln Memorial buses to 20th and E Streets, or transfer from any car to buses at 17th and H Streets. Abundant Parking Space mages esesesese Ses SeseseseSeSr Se ‘New York Avenue sth St. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, D. D. The Place of Faith and ~Morning Worship. “The Danger of Familiarity.”’ Endeavor. $, .%. oo oo 16 | meee te Sete tetetem tote Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Bailey of Omaha, Nebr., will preach Trowbridge Tittmann, fine or Centennia! 3ga525e5eS5R5e5e5e5e5e" | 152 75. ae : Church of the aunt Sta. dD. P., liz} »? wy A “laas Van Sermon Fiisen- of p- Sermon KMisen- “The Apostles’ Creed.” ne Herman ‘ile Yo school kK, \ os (NEW) The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE} Founded upon Christian Sclence and Eddy. iMngland, the Bill ll ette Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 1] a.m. Pee ee Ce bt eas ALL SOULS’ CHURCH ° ore eo ote > > te ~ oe ye of. oe os oe a = " le ore se areote > > = . . ©&. & @ © Be ole oe of pee te oobobeteteoertntentetereaietetenabud ede ’ So Yr ath 8:16 free em) gan lelt -

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1926. | —-_ -— ———_ -~—-.-—- eee ee - 7. ee oT Ree Our Viewpoint of Life “But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be dane away.”—I. Cor, xin:10. Y HEN we stand at the foot of a mountain and look around, every- W thing is difficult and our range of view is limited. We can see no farther than the pile of earth in front of us. We then gradually ascend the mountain and our entire vision is changed; what was once a question of uncertainty now becomes definite reality. Our whole viewpoint is changed, as we see clearly the things which could not be contemplated while we were below. Out before us lie definite boundaries‘and great areas of fertile land. Thus it is with the individual who finds the truth and reaches the point in life where he sees the way to right living. All life is based upon fixed and definite laws with which we “must comply, if we wish to have contentment of mind. The way is usually slow and difficult, but once having attained the height, life becomes easy. The church is trying to point the way and extend a helping hand to us in our efforts to reach the point where we can view with clearness our duties to God and our fellowmen. Select a Church and Then Support It by Your Attendance The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Posstble YTH & BEVARTS ST, NORTH 26 AND NEG. a7 Iron Clad Roofing Co., Jacobs'Transfer Company,., Inc., Moving, Shipping, Etc., Judd & Detweiler, Inc., Master Printers ge Fa i gr og Awnings & Window Shades, 929 H St. N.W. 1336 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1336-46 Florida Ave. CONNECTICUT AVE. & DE SALES ST. N.W. Roofing, hones North 0500-01 ECHKINGTON PLACH RED KLUPSWVER. Svecesaor to HOOPER & KLESNER, A. W. Lee, Plastering Contractors, Manhattan Laundry Service Corp., Mayflower Hotel, James A. Messer Co., Inc., 1000 Penna. Ave. Miller Barker Shops, 12 Shops in D.C., Office, 1309-11 E St. The Mode, Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers F & 11th Sts. Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Savings Bank, 9th & Mass. Ave. N.W. C. A. Muddiman Co., Electric Lighting Fixtures, 709 13th St. N.W. National Electrical Supply Co., PET ADIO EQUIPMENT, 1330 N. Y. Ave. Herbert B. Nevius, Funeral Director, 92Z4N. Y. Ave. N.W. C. Parsley & Son, heen 2807 14th St. N.W. Peoples Life Insurance Co., Health & Life Insurance, rourteenth @ usta. 3.0) Louis Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Contractors, ‘AL&r iLaunderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers, Hotel, PEYVMRING SUPPLIES «See Your Plumber) Wood COAL, China, Glass, Silver Electrical Contractors, Realtorcs, 15th St. at K N.W. W. A. Pierce Co., Lumber, 616 R. I. Ave. N.E. Hugh Reilly Company, *HARUACIST CONRECCUCUT W.F. Roberts Company, KODAKS, PRINTING, DEVELOPING, H. L. Rust Company, Real Estate Mortgages, 1001 15th St. N.W. Smith’s Transfer & Storage, Storage, 1313 You St. N.W. Standard Art, Marble and Tile Co., wntsazo: Comic, state, 334 C St. N.W. For Business Training, 719-21 13th St. N.W. Terminal Ice Company, ICE, a oo. oa 15th & N. Y. Ave. Thompson Brothers, Furniture, Anacostia, D. C. Buicixat, VGIAE 8, Confectionery, & GOD 14th St. NW. Adding Machines, 1319 F St. N.W. Washington Concrete Products Corp., ssp rive Washington Garage Co., Inc., mi 1208-14 E N.W. Adam A. Weschler & Sons., APPRAISERS. 920 Penna. Ave. John C. Wineman & Co., AC Popular Prices, 521 13th St. N.W. Asbestos Covering Co.—Asbestos GZ Dradusts 916 D Street N.W. 623 D St. S.W. Robt. Berberich’s Sons, Inc., °"sncteMSa esters 88 Penna, Ave. NW: W. D. Briscoe Iron Works, a ale oy INCOME TAN SPECIALISTS | Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. 1106 Investment Bldg. Chestnut Farms Dairy, Cafritz, Owners and Builders of Communities 621 F St. N.W. Dulin & Martin Co., Inc., Igiel? Fe Investments, OT A aaa Building Association, 915 F St. N.W. Ae €: Harding Co., Inc. Washing Mchs., Vacuum Cleaners, 720 12th St. N .W. W.H. Hessick & Son, Coal, 14th and Water Sts. S.W. | 827 14th Street N.W. M. Philipsborn & Co., ( WeAKING APPAREL, ) 608 1ith St. N.W. William S. Philhps, Paints, 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W. F. H. Ridgeway Pharmacy, | STATIONERY. ENGRAVING, 1514 H St. N.W. Saks Fur Company, Furs, 610 12th St. N.W. Strayer College, The Riggs National Bank, National Bank, Underwood Typewriter Co., Typewriters, 1413 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Wales Visible, | | CINDER BLOCK Main 8528 The Washington Loan & Trust Co., Trust Company, Oth & F Sts. N.W. The Washington Woodworking Co., Ne ten kins, La a ae, ce. Witt-Will Company, Inc., WITT-WILL TRUCKS, 52 N St. N.E. Wolfsteiner Co., Inc., gy“ be A 1313-15 W St. N.W. N. Auth .Provision Co. Meats and Sausage, Barry-Pate Motor Co., Automobiles, ‘tei 1218 Conn. Ave. [ron & Boiler Wns: Phone Franklin 5585 D. N. Burnham & Co. D. C. Butcher & Co., Bricklaying Contractors, Dairy Products, Pa. Ave. at 26th St. 14th & K Maurice J. Colbert, | Plumbing & Heating, THE DISTRICT, TAWYERS © je MNSTS Title Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N.W. Edmonds’, Opticians, 915 15th St. N.W. John L. Edwards & Co., 1416 H St. N.W. The G. and H. Heating Co.,Heating and Oil Burners, 917 H St. N.W. E. M. Gustafson, D. C., Ph. C., Chiropractor, hea tay Holmes & Son, Inc.,, Bread, Cake, Pies, 107 F St. N.W. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Hy-tex Brick, Colorado Bldg. a Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections Will Be Gladly Made. ee ee ee — me ee ee ey ee ee + ee nT | ANACOSTIA, 13th and W se.—Pastor, Rev. if —— Linden. Services, 11 a. m,. and | day, 7:30 p. 7:45 p. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting. Thursday 7:45 p, m, BETHANY, R. I. ave, and 24 nw.—Rev. wy T. Stevenson. Sorvices, 11 a. m. and m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P, iS 6: 45.p. m.} Junior Church, 11 a. m.; mid week meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. BROOKLAND, i2th c. Newton ne. (Brook- land)—Rev. 0. 0. Dietz. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. CALVARY, 8th c. H nw. Pastor. Rev. Wie Abernethy, D. D.: minister to the ueaf, Rev. A. Dh Bryant; director religious education ‘and Sunday school superintendent, Rev. H. J. Councilor. Bervices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday school, 9:30 a. ‘ prayer meoting, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p. m.:; Sunday C. E., 6:45 p. m, CENTENNIAL. ith o«. I .—Pastor. Rev. ; ez Swem, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting oe 2 8 p..m.; Sun- das echool, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U., Sunday 7p. m. CHEVY CHASE, corner Western ave.. near circle—Pastor, Rev. Edward (0. Clark. Serv- a. m. and 8 p. m.; church school, o Wes. Be Be Be Me ar CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (italian), 12u0 Kirby st. ww. (at N. Y¥. ave.)—Pastor, Rev. M. C, Me eegiia. Te 10:55 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 9" ‘ ae a: we WN 6:30 2 m.: Thureday CO! GREBS HEIGHTS. Brothers c. Esther se.—Pastor, Rev. Edmund E, Richardson. Services. 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.; Ze Se Va, 7 E- WASHINGTON ‘HEIGHTS, 3336 Ala- bama ave. se.—Rev. James W. Many. Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. 7 p. meeting Thursday 8 Dp. m. FIFTH, E c. 612 sw.—Pastor, E. Briggs. Bervices, Sunday school, 9:3 in.; prayer meetin Thursday FIRST. 16th and O Rev. 7:30 p. nw.—Pastor, | Dp. ' meeting, Thursday 3 a. m. | Thursday, 7:30 —Pastor, | m. Sunday seT vices | Pastor, 19. Jones. | Sunday school, | Thursday, 8 p. m.; B. Y¥. ‘ a, and 8 p. m. | ?antor, n.: praver meeting “Thi en fl Juason Porter. Services, 11 a. m. P. U. services, + Dp: 8 p. m:; Sunday school, | FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High- lands). Naylor, c, Q@ se.—Pastor, Rev. W. J. subpard, Services, 5. §S.. 9:30 a. m.; church, sl a. Rs, CB. Ms; as Se. Gog Pp. Mm.; Pp. GRACE, 9th cad "8. C, avs. se.—Pastor, ". W,. Johnson. Ber gg 11 a. m. and agar 7:45 m.; Sunday | HIGHLANDS, ‘T4th and Jefferson sts. Rev. Newton ~ Simmonds. ices, ll a. m. and 8 p. IMMANUEL, 16th and ‘Cetambia rd. nw.— | Pastor, Rev. G. G. Johnson, D. D. Services, il a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. Ne: pesyor meeting rhureday, 8 p. m. KENDALL, 8th nr, sw. —Pastor, C. P. Ryland, Services, a“ ‘ m.: Sunday school, yh 30 a. m.; ing Thursday 8 p. MARYLAND AVENUE, Md. ave, nr. ne.—Pastor, Rev. H. M. Lawson. Services, ii a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | wrayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.; 7 p. m. 6th ne.—Pastor. nw. | erv- Rev. and 8 p. prayer meet- 14th | sv. John (C, Ball. ; 7:45 p. m, Sunday school, — Se - | ar ection Thursday, 7: ae eed Sunday, 6:45 pnp. m. PETWORT TH. 7th and Randolph nw.—Pas- Rov, H. J. Smith. SBervices, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ole; prayer meeting fe oe oe ee , ave. se. —Pastor. Rev. Services. 11 a. m. an school, vig A a. m.; midweek Thursday. 8 Dp. TAXKOMA PARK. einer ‘Branch rd. Ww, E LaRue. Services, 11 a. m. ind § p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. prayer meeting Thursday, » iM. TEMPLE, 10th c. N nw.—Pastor. Rev. T. | Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 9; 30 a. mS preres 4 ee + TP. mM. | WEST WASHINGTON. fe Cc. “ge y Austin. Services. : | : Sunday school, 9:45 a. “34 er meating Thursday. 7:45 p. m. WW TISCONSIN AVE 1622 Wis. ave. Rev. 0. B. Felle, Services. 7:30 p. m.: Sanday school, 7:30 p. . Colored. | ALEXANDER MEMORIAL, WN bet. 27th ind 28th nw.—Pastor. ; Frazer. Serv- 1l a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 a. m. ANTIOCH, Mass ave. . 2d and 3d ow. —! pose Rev. Peter Ailer. Services, 11 a. n, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. \NTIOCH ‘eaxweel, 4707 Kane pl. : Wheeler . V nw, Paasee. Rev. D. Services. 11 m. and 8 ni. Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer sendiane Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. BETHELEHEM. Nichols av.. Pastor, Rev. ames Pace. - m, and 8 p. m. Pastor, Rev. C. B. n. and ces, ne. Anacostia— Services, m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. GREATER CALVARY. 3let bet. K and M nw.—Pastor, Rev. Frank Washington. CANAAN, Pena 20th nw.—Pastor, Rev. David Polla cos MOPOLITAN TEMPLE, 1317 Corcoran st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Simon _ ew D. D. Services, 10:30 a. m. and 8 m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., 6:30 A m, ; prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m,. EMANUEL, Garfiel&é—Pastor. Rev. _ John Miiler. Services, 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Sun- day Pye 9:30 a. m EMM NUEL, K st. —Rev. Clageett Ward. ENON, 627 se.—Pastor, Rev. C. P. Com- mer, “ie lag 1l a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Friday ; FIRST, 27th and Dumbarton ave, nw.— Pastor, Rev. James L. Pinn. Services, 11 a. m. an Pp. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday ant _ vIn, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, : FIRST. Deanwood—Pastor, Rev. G. W. Brent. Services, Bunday, Ty a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. FIRST. 703 6th sw. ws et Rev. H. Marshall. Services, 11 a. m. and Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C.: E. James p. m.: pereeeon, 5 p. m.; ge meeting Thursday 8 m. FLORIDA AVE., Fla. ave. and Bo rer nw. —Pastor, Wm. A. "Taylor. Services, 11 a. m anc 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. FRIENDSHI and list sw.—Pastor, Rev. D. Y. Campbell. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. GETHSEMANE, 22d and Va. ave, nw.— Pastor, Rev. J. T. Harvey. Services, 11 a. Fg 46 John gp ed mor: m. and . and 8 p. m, ISRAEL, 632 llth ne.—Pastor. H. Burke. Services, 11 a. m. and prayer meetres _7waenay 8 p>. m.; school. 9:3 JERUBALEM, "2606 P nw. amneter. George H. Harris. Services, 11 a, LIBERTY. 23d and H nw.—Pastor, Rev. Vv. H, Pewell, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday see age Pi 30 a. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday 8 McKINLEY MEMORIAL. 4th and I nw.— Pastor, Rev. rf - ary ry D. D. Sesvions. ll a. m. and 8 pondes eanedl, 9:30 a m.; prayer r mneeting Friday heridan ode se. —Pastor, Coleman. Bervices, — m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. EWS MEMORIAL, Sumner rd. nr. Nichols ave. iin Rev. J. T; arshall. Services. ll a d 8 p- m, METROPOLITAN, a et. 12th ahd 13th Pastor, Rev. M. W. D. Norman. Berv- . 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday “ia m.; prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p. FIRST, corner Sherman ave. and a st.—Rev. W. Washington, pastor. Freeaking. ll a. m., 8 p. es Sunaay school, 9:30 a. Tuesday. 8 p MOUNT BETHEL, _ sts, nw. a ll a, m. MT. CARMEL: Ww. bet. 2d and 3d Lg W. Roy, panier. Services, Tues. and Thurs., 8 p. m. 3a and I nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. Jernagin. Services, 9:30, a. m. and 8 p. m.; Tuesday, 7:30 p MT. NEBO, Kala. rd. bot. g. ee ave. and Ontario rd. nw.—Pastor, ev. Caesar Services, 11 a. m. and m. » Me Me FASANT, 1106 W nw. = Pastor, | Rev. Cobert Anderson. Services. 11 8 Sunday genes 1 a. Phage e ‘MT. SINATI, 408 "0 Preto od ol gt Rev. L. M. Reevene.. | Services, Sunday, 11 a. m., 1 an MT. ZION, 18th ec. C ne, anteater, Rev. G. Z. Brown. Services, 9: . and 7:30 m.; Sunda school, 9:30 “a. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. BETHEL, 9th c. 8S nw.—Pastor, Rev. William D. Jarvis. Services, 11 a, m and 8 p, & t Sunday school, 9 a. m.; prayer ti eday, NIN TEENTH STREET, 19th c, I nw.— Pastor, Rev. alter H. Brooks. Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday sebeel, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday | ag NORTHEAST. 424 3d rgd Ae or, Rev. i, 5 Me m. and 8 i 14th ne.—Pas- an sw.—Pastor, Rev. Services, 11 a. m. and epeel. A a, m.; prayer M bet. as 4% and 6th sw.— wisiee, Rev. ef ar Bayles, D. D. Services. 1l = Me m.; Sunday school, 9:30 - %.. 5. p. m.; prayer meet- in Tuesday. 8 ps A han IP’ Chain mallee rom Georgetown— ee, Services, a. sn Bb re poheet. LP SAL A a Mae He Washington. ise rd. nw.. 2 ster, mer Jos. and nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. D. Grimes. me 11:30 a. m. gee 8:30 . Ms; pracey school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y¥. P. *. M.; prayer easton. Rev. J Milton »» aD . ces, 11 a. m. and : Bund day schoo!, 9:30 a. m.; | 8 p | |p lo FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Ar- TABERNACLE, Del ave. bet. L and M K. par vices. 11 Tues- tw.—Pastor, Rev. . Hall, a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer moeting, m. TABERNACLE, Burrville—Pastor, Rev. J. A. L. _ Washington, Services, 11 a, m. and TENTH STREET, 10th cor. tor, Rev, Alexander Wilbanks, D. D, Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m,; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 Rev. G. m, and prayer R nw.—Pas- m. “THIRD, 5th and Q nw.—Pastor, Bullock, D. D. Services, 11 a. i:30 p. m.; pecge 3 school. 9 a. m.; meeting. 7:30 m., Thursdays. TRINIDAD, P4100 Bladensburg rd. ne.— Pastor, Rev. 8. D. Franklin. Services, 1! a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sund 9:30 a. in,; Drayer meeting, Tuesc day, 8 Dp. m. TRINITY, 13th bet. Q and R nw.—Pastor. Rev. Grover L. Davie. Services. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, hg a. m. prayer meoting, Wednesday, 8 TRINITY, Ivy City—Pastor, "Rev. Lewis. Services, 11 a. m. and UNION, 1701 8th nw.—Pastor, B. Carroll, D. Services, ll a. 8:30 p. hey Sunday; Sunday school, 9: 30 @. m.; yer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. VERMONT AVENUE. Vt. ave. bet. @ and R nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis» Serv- ices, 11 a, m. and 8 p, m.; Surday school, 9:30 a. m WALKER MEMORIAL CHURCH, 18th bet. U and V nw.—Pastor. Rev. - Keiser. Services, 1] a. m. and 7:30 eg mM. ; m.; prayer | ; “ohn and 8 m.; prayer | | jan), | Bunday masses, 8, 9, school, ; school, | E, Wheeler: "| ave. tor, Patrick H. : | nard ‘Geri, | services prive |e. Morris rd. | and Conduit rd.—Pastor, | Yingling. day school, | Pastors, 11:39 C6 prayer meeting Thursday. P. Mi, 1 DP. oraver meeting Thursday, 8. p. m, prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. ZIO bet. 3d and 4'% sw. adPasben, William L. Washington. Services, 11 a. and 7:30 Pp. m.; prayer meetin Tues- day and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Sunda ’ school, 9:30 a. m. ZION, Deanwood — Pastor, Services, 11 a. school, 1 p. m.; Tuesday, 7 p. m. Catholic ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., nr. se¢.—-Pastor, Rev. William Carroll. 7, 9:30 a.m, and 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF FRANCISCAN MONAS- TERY. 14th and Quinoy ns.—Commissary, | Very Rev. John Forest Donegan; asst., Rev. Bernardin Bidingner, . M. Services, Sunday masses, 6:30, 6, 7: $0 and 9 a. m. daily, 5:30, 6. and 7 a. m. CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY (ita!- 3d and F sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De Carlo; asst., Rev. A. Catania, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday 9:30 a. m.; evenings, 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE MOST BLESSED SAC- RAMENT. Patterson and Conn. ave, nw.— | Pastor, Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. SBervices, Sunday, 7, 8. 10 and ll: al a. beanie 19:30 a. m.; daily 8s, CHUKCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, 14th and E. Capitel.—Pastor, Rev. Clarence assit. pastors, Rev. John Mar- Ek. J. Nestor. Baptisms, 2:30 p m, Soladity, " Wadseedas, . in. siely hour, 8 p. m CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CON- CEPTION, 8th and N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Connell; asst., Rev. 8. A. Ozyz. Services, 7, 9, 10:15 and 11:15 a. m. and 7 p. ¥. i 9:45 a. m.; mass, week, 6:30 and 7 CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, 6000 Ga. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. Services, 7, 8, 9, 10 and ll.a. m. HOLY NAME, llth and K sts. ne.—Pas- Rev. John W, Dowling; assit., Rev Thomas A. Calnan. Services, 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9 a, m. HOLY TRLAITY. 36th and O ats. nw.— Pastor, Rev. Hugh Dalton, 8. J.; assts., Rev. brennan, &. J.; Rev.: Frederick J. Grewen, Rev. Louis &. Weber, Rev. John J. Fiemmi ng, 8. a. —" —_—, S. 3 9, 7:30 p 1813 ne.—Superior, QO. assits., Rev. Joseph M. Isasi, Ber- a Costa, John Conoly. All Rev. Leon in, and p-. m.; prayer meeting, Randle pl. Services, * gel iin, Rev. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP. — se.—Pastor, Rev. F. M. Schaneeweiss. OUR LADY OF VICTORY, New Cut rd. Rev. M. Francis Services. 7 and 10 a. m.; Sun- 10 a. m. SIUS. N. Capitol and I nw.— John C. Geale and William J. ks, 8. J.; assits., Revs. Owen ah. @. ee: Owen 8. Murphy, Ss. J. Serv- 7. 9 and 11 a. m.; vespers, 7:30 p. Mm.; Ar school, 8:30 a. m. Y, ANN'S, Wis. ave., Tenleytown— Pas- , ay. H. A. Curley. — 7:15 and 1l a. -m. and 5 p. m.; daily mass, 6:45 a, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ST. ANTHONY'S (Brookland), 12th, c. Monroe st. ne.—Pastor, Rev. P. De Paola. Metses, Sundays, 6:38, 7:30, 8:30 and 10 a. M.; holy days, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9 a. m.; baptisms, Sundays, 3 p. m. ST. ’ DOMINIC’S, 6th bet. E and F sts. sw.—Pastor, Rev. Walter G. Scanlon; assts., S. A. Gavin, P. T. McAllister, J. A. : Services, 6, 7:30, 9, 10 and : han Bonney school, 9 a. m.; vespers, Sunda 4p ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, 20th and Ev- arts ne., Langdon.—Pastor, Rev. J. dw. m., Sundays; Sunday Bog RANCIS “XAVIER, 27th and Pa. Ave. se. pas et cy Rev. Joseph V. Buckley. Services, Sunday, 7:30, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m, ST. GABRIEL'S, Varnum, nr. nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. M. McNamara. SBerv- ices, on Sundays, 7, 8, 9, and 11 m.; ge days, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday A Ral 10 ge. ‘JOBEPH’ . 2d and C ne.—Pastor, Rev. Edward P. McAdams; asst., Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy. Sunday masses, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 6T. ALOY ov gag 9 a. Grant cir. . I. ave. nw.—Pastors, Francis Cavanaugh, Rov. Masses, 7 9, 10 and 1l a. m, eek days, : as x 30 a. Sundsy, Wednesdey and Friday, 7:30 p. m. ST. MARY'S, 5th, bet. G and H nw.— Pastor, Rev. Charles J. Trinkhaus; assisant, Low masses, 7:15 and low mass, 11:15 a. m. ave., nr. Conn. . nw.—Pastor, Rev. Edward L. Buckey; Rev. John Callaghan, Rev. are d wer viens, Di 8, 10, 11 a. ae Sun- school, 9:4 m.; ves Dp. Za PatRICK 8. 10th and G nw. De rhee. Rt. Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas; assts., Rev. rancis J. Hurney, Rev. John E, Graham, Rev. eourence Seve. - - ox John ¥. ass unday a a ey 8: 30, ": 30, 8:15; ers, 8 and ll a. m.; wee on mass, | Sere, re 7, 8, and baptism unday, m.; ph ers, 4 m.; League of the Good . epherd, ph p. m.; holy hour, Mebetcs om fa ig Ny o 5:30 p. ayer o'clec aily. evening pr A vi L'é, 15th and V nw.—Pastor, va McGuigan; assts., J. Fontaine, | 9, 10 3 ; ith day acl school, - 4 m.; masses, week days, 0, ST. PETER’ 3. 24 and C se.—Pastor, Rev. J, Connelly; assts., Rev. J. Walter Cc urphy and A. W. Murphy. , 9, 10; high mass, ll. a. m.; vespers, 8T 8T at eS Pa. ave. and 25th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy; Rev. Wm. J. Milligan, Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald. Masses, 9, 10 and i a. mM. one ves- 3 6:30 and 7 a. m. unday sihaal, 9 a, m, 18th c. V, Anacostia— V. Buckley, asst. 6:30, 0:30 > 3 and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, a. m. ST. THOMAS APOSTLE, 27th and Wood- ley rd.—Pastor, ev. Thomas A. Walsh. Services, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a. m. Children's mass at 9 a. m. ouneay school, 8:46 a, m. wer OOtNCENT DE PAUL'S, 8. Capitol s6.—Pastor, Rev. Cc. Keenan. Be and 10:30 i m.; echoes, 9:3 Oa HEINE OF THE SACRED HEART. 16th he Park rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev. P. Gavan; ‘assts.. Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev. Thos. A. Cussisgham. Services, 6:15, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m.; vespers, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday acheat, 9:30 a. m. Sea og Colored. pe 8ST. AUGUBTINE’S, 15th bet. an Olds, pastor. Robert Froehlich, ' ing, assis ants. Sunday magses , a . 9, 10, RP amie 8 p. m. Daily. 30, 7, 7:30, é CHURCH oF THE EPIPHANY, sane 28th : mae L. Sc HE’ GOOD SHEPHERD, I ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. ls a Rev. John fF, a. m.; Sunday school, dh m.; aa 3 HURCH OF °THE INCARNATION Dean- wood ne. —nmraehet, Father Gumbleton. Masses, te ST. ‘CYPRIAN’ 8, 13th, c. R. Matt ead, Vespers, 4:30 p. m.; " Friday, Cc se.—-Pastor, Christian Science. . ated OF CHRIST, SCIEN- TIS am Colum a i. and. Euclid , hedoaa First reader, Bie derman, bBerv- . me Sunday school, p. m.; reading ro » tovaumons ool ane: ’ CHUR CH OF CHRIST, SCIEN- 111 C st. ne.—First reader, Henry G. herwood. rvices, Bunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a, m.; nes- dey prepare | meeting, 8 p. m. Reading room, THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Masonic Temple, 13th st. and N. Y. ave. pwaFiret | reader, Walter H. Webb; 11 ant p. m. Reading room. Colorado bien 10 (18. F ee ah , Rev. ery (Wed., io to 7:30), Sunday, 2:30 te cade, 14th st. and Park Charles 8. Baum. 8 p. m.; 8 p. m., nw.—Reader, Services, 11 a. m. and Sunday school, 11 a. m.; Wed., Reading room, Arcade bldg. Congregational. CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th nw. —Pastor, Rev. G. W. Farnham. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. FIRST, 10th and G@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. Jason N. Pierce; assuciate minister, Rev. Don Ivan Patch. Services. 11 a. m,. and 8 p. m.; Sunday eg og a. m.; aed meeting, Thursday, 8 . EB. 8:80 Tn INGRAM MEMORIAL. ay 4 st. and ass. ave, né.—Pastor, Rev. Kyle Booth.. Services, ll 9 m, and 8 p, = ; ‘Bunday school, 9:30 rd. Ls CO, 3.y--4-Pp MT. PLEASANT, Services, 11 a. m. m,.; ©. E., @ p. m. olored. LINCOLN MEMORIAL, llth, c. R naw.— Pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks. Services, 11 a, m,; Beg: 7 school, 9;30 “a. m.; ) 6:45 p. : Wednesday and Thursday, 8 p. mm. PEOPLE: S, 624 M nw.—Pastor, Rev. Jas. Brown. Services, ss 6S. OH prayer meeting, Thursday, school, 9:30 a, m.; C. E. PLYMOUTH, Lith Rev. J. C. Olden, D. D. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. Disciples of Christ. CHURCH OF CHRIST, pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev, Services, 1l a. m. and 7:45 p. m, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 —Pastor, Rev. H. B. Smith. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 m.; Sunday school, 7 45 a. m,.; prayer ge Thursday, 7:45 C. E., 6:45 p. FIFTEENTH - ‘BTREET, tucky ave. s@¢.—Pastor, Jarrett, Services, Lord's 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, prayor "1410 Columbia rd. nw. 5 p. m,; 8. 8., 9:30 a. 15th and Ken- Rev. Charles N. Gay, 26 Gs Biv, 9:40 a. m.; CG. meeting, Thursday, 8 Pp. m, H STREET, H, nr. E,. F, Boggess. 6th sw.—Zastor, Services, ll a. m., p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. MT. RAINIER, Mt. ne.—Rev. C. R. Kreidler, pastor. Lord's day. 11 a. m, school, 9:80 a..m:; Rev. and 7:45 7:45 yp. otelan: and 7:45 p. m.; Bible prayer meeting, Dp. mM. NINTH STREET, 98th, c. D ne,—Pastor. B. H. Melton. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. Christian En- deavor, 6:45 p. PARK VIEW ' (formerly Whitney Ave. Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. " th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith STRAUBB MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave., Benning, D. C.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- son. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun- day school, = = m.; prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, VERMONT. AVENUE. Vt. ave.. nr. Nn —Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services, ii m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- ; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; C, Dp. m. lies ALL SAINTS’ CHATEL, Winn. ave. Fooas ne.—Rector, Rev. R. J. Ripley. ices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH. circle—Pastor, Rev. H. a © 7) ie ™. and 8 p. m., og school, 9:45 a. m.; all holy days, 8 ALL SOULS' MEMORIAL CHURCH, Conn. ave., c. Cathedral ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. en ll a. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a, CATHEDRAL, Mt. St. Alban — The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., bishop; the Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D.; th Very Rev. C. F. Bratenahl, D. canons, Rev. W. L. De Vries, Ph. D., , Rev. J. Townsend Russell, D. D.; Rev. Walden Myer, ’ a ev. Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D.: Rev. Henry Lubeck, LL. D., me ant eee ; : Bohanon. as - ws ree ge + gpagge — 10 _ ys a. Mm. ak 4:30 angHAater OF “THE “ANNUNCIATION Con- gressional cemetery se.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch M. Thomson. Sunday school, 3:15; even- m, Fourth Sundays, holy come. m. THE NATIVITY. . Enoch M. son. Services, 7:30, 10: - mM, m.; Wednesday, and 7:30 p. wees school, 9 a. m.; Senior ‘Bost., ~ Sunday, 7 and Serv- Mass. Thomp- and 8 p. m.; 9:45 ** CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION. 15th and G ne. tig rose En ie M. Thomp- son. Services, 7:50 a. school, 3:15 p. m. andes. Friday. 7:45 p. m., CHRIST, G, bet. 6th and Rev. G. E. Buck. Services, day school, 9:30 a. m. CHRIST, O. c, S3lst nw. (Georgetown)— Pastor, Rev. C. H. Lambdiz. Services, 11 Rector emeritus, Rev. J. H. Blake; pastor. Rev. E. P. Wroth. Services, 7:30, 9:30 and a .. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 * CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, Irving and 13th ne.—Rector, Rev. Edmund H. Stevens. Services, 8, 11 “a m.; 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. CHURCH OF TRE ADVENT, U, _c: 2d nw. Rector, W. B. Reed. Services, 7:45, 9:30 ane = 11 ‘ m, and 8 Sundar? school, c CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12th, c. Mass. ave. nw.—Rector, Rev. Thomas W Cooke. Services, 8 and 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 9: ay S Wi a Sun- day school, 3 se Ss Oe CHURCH OF OTHE A TONEM NT, 608 56th st. , ‘ Lorenzo A. King, B: ~— Sunday, * 3 :00 - m., 7:00 ommun 7:30 CHURCH OF THE 'EPIPHA ANY. G nr. 13th nw.—Rector, Rev. T. Phillips. Services, Sunday, 8, 11 a. m. and 4 and holy days, 11 a. m.: Sunday school ‘feoun October to June), 9: -” - Rage bay >: m.; doors aily. 8:3 CHURCH 0 OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 6th ne.—Rector, Rev C., Abbott. Serv- : ~ ~ m, and 8 p. git ; . i Sunday Pio: 36.8. mii 7th se,—Rector, li a. m.; Sun- Pp. M.; Sunday APEL OF "THE HOLY COMFORTER, 6718 Ga. ave. nw.—Vicar, ev. Claude L. Pickens. jr. Beevioes. Sunday, 7:30, 11 a. m. 7 Sunday school, 9: 30 a. m. ‘OF THE INCARNATION. com- bined with 8t. Stephen's—The Rev. a F. Dudley. Services, ayneey. 7:30 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th nw.— Rector, oe Ages Queally. Services, Sun- day, 7:30 and 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Sunday sohool, 9:30 a. m. EPIPHANY On ASE sw. Rector, Rev. Ry s. iller. Setvioss ll a. m. and 2 Sun school, 9:3 m. ESTHE MEMORIAL CH APEL, gee Hts.—Pastor, ev. F. Gunnell. Services, 11 a. nm = ag m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. is. and South (George- 12th c. C Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer meeting, ide 1:30 p. m. ACE, D and Sth nw.—Rector, Rev. A, Bolton MacBryde. Services, 7:30, ll a. m. and 7: p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m, ST. AGNES' CHURCH, 46 @ st. nw.— , ae Anderron. Services, 7 p. m.; Bunday school, 9:30 m.; Thursday and holy , 9:30 a, mm. Gada de evensong and in- hecognnres. 8 maven i 8, wis. are, c. Mass. ave. coe Rev. Charles T. Warner. Serv- ices, Sunday, 7: pg and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:46 a. ST. ANDREW’ 8 CHAPEL. Caitege om Sn The Rev. Ronalds Taylor, Morning prayer and sermon, BT. ANDREW'S, N. H. ave. and V Rector, Rev. J. Dimon. Services, 8 and 11 a. m. and am, Sunday school, 9:30 a, 8T, CO BA’S. Murdock Mill rd. Albermar! nw.—Rev. Shearer, reotor. maresons. Sunday, 7: 30 &-, m., - a. m.. 7:30 a .-; chureh school 45 a 8T. DAVID'S CHAPEL, Cont oad’ Chain Bridge rds, nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Carpen- Services, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; P apt school, 10 a. m., ST. JAMES’. 8th bet. B and © ne.—Rec- tor, Rev. G. W. Atkinson. Services, yee. 10:30, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; daily, 7 a. : Thursdays, 9:30 a. m. : m. JOHN'S 16th and H iston; asst., Services, 8 er school, 9:45 a. m. ) bet. 32d and 33d (George- mor. F, Bland Tucker. Serv- m., 7:30 p. m.; Sunday oitutiie and pratler la.— Kirkpatrick, D. D. :3 “4 ot Beresene, $ T. RGARET'S, Conn. ave. c. Bancroft Bs nw.—Rector, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. Services, Sunday, 7:30 and a a. m., :30 p. m.; Bunday school, 9:30 a, m. *:er. MARK’S, 3d c. A se.—Rector, Rev. Wm. H. Pettus; asst.. Rev. Stephan Web- Services, 7:30. 9:30 = a, M., aily, Tuesday, Thureda , 8 p. m. st. PATRICK'S APEL, Fox New Cut rds. we eR yo Rev. W. Car- ayrvscee. Sunday, 8 p. m.; Sunday PAUL'S, 2 23d bet. Pa. ave. and I nw Rov. Arnaaten A. cCallam. m.; daily, 7:30 ‘a. m.; Thursdays, 11’ a. i 8 PAUL'S solders CREEK, Rock nw.—Rector, tow=)—Rector, ices, 7:80, li Cree Church rd, nr, Soldiers’ Home—R peeter, v. Joven) Fletcher. | \ he ier. Bunday _sehes l, aCe a m | Holy mfor Brightwood. D. '@.5 vicar, ev. ole. a Pickens, jr. ST. STEPHEN’S, 3017 14th nw. 5 Rector. George Fiske Dudley. Services, 7:30 and li a. m. and 8 p. aad F mag penne, 9:30 a, m.: eau day. Thurs 9:30 a THOMAS’, tee ‘and Chureh “nw Rac: tor, Rev. ©. Ernest Smith rvices, t. at a. m, and 8 p. aR, A) 9:30 TRINITY. 3d & C nw.—Bervices, 8, 1) a. m. an S. Bunday school, 8:30 ae. mi ic we Leapaialen 6:30 p, m.; Wednes- cos, 14th and Meridian P, Larimore. | Park rd. nw. | District line | Services, | 7745 | Sunday school, | E TRINITY, Piney Branch rd. Takoma Park—Rev. Bervices, 7:30 and 11 Sunday school, and Dahlia, Christian M. Young. a. m. an 30 p. m.; 9 a m. Friends. FRIENDS MEETING (orthodox). Irving—Pastor, Rev. meg at al @. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school, 13th and enworthy. 9:45 a. m, re FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE, 1811 I nw.— Clerk, Herbert 8. Lewis. Services, First day 11 a. m.; Bible school, 10 a. m, Greek Catholic. ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greex). nw.—Pastor, Rev. Job Salloom. Services, 9 and 12 a. m. on Sundays and holy days. Greek Orthodox ST. SOPHIA, 8th and L sts ST. CONSTANTINE AND ‘HELEN, and C sts ST. ALEX ANDER- NEVSKY Syrian), 1236 H st. nw. BServices, p. m.; Sunday, 11 a. m. Jewish ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox). —Rabbi Louis J. Sohwefel; assistant, Louis Novick. Services, Friday at 5:15 and 8 p. m.; Sabbath at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday school from 10 to m. : OHAVE SHOLEM, Bth c. I nw.—Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. Services every day, 6:30 a. . m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. __ TORAH, 467 E sw.—Rabbi, Services. week days, 10098 8th 8d (Russian, Bat. 6th and I nw. , and 5 p. m. VOLNER ANCHI SVART. 607 4'2 sw. WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA- TION, 8th bet. H and nw.—Rabbis, Abram Simon, Ph. D., and Harr ry L. Kron- man. Services, Friday, 8 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Lutheran CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J. | ave. nr. nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic | Wenchel. — ll a. m.; Bunday | school, 9:45 a. CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Cap- itol, U. and R. I. ave. nw.—Padstor, Rev. H. . Snyder. Services, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. : Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. OHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 14th and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Menry Man- en. Services, 11 a. yd and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Bec Pa, ave. s¢.—Pastor, Rev. John hg caer nf Services, 11 a. Bg and 7:30 Dp. ~_ Sunday school, 9:30 a GO. E., 6:45 p. COLUMBIA. HEIGHTS. Park i H. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. ler. Services, 11 a. m. Pp: school, 9:45 a. m.; ¥. P. Society, 7:15. CONCORDIA, 20th c G nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charles Enders. Services, Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; German oa 10 a. m.; English, 11:15 a. m. and CHURCH OF THE ‘EPIPHANY, N. H. ave. and U nw.—Pastor, W. C. Waitmeyer. Services, 11 a, m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.,; ; mM. ‘and N. p. m, GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN, c. Wis. and Volta pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev. bish. Services, 11 a. sg and Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. GRACE, Joppa hall, 9th and Upshur sts. rarily—Pastor, G. Lenski. 1 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday , 9:30 a. m. KELLER MEMORIAL, 9th and Md. ne.—Pastor Rev. Nicholas. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; gpg school, 9:30 a. m.; Y¥. P. Society, 6:45 p LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, N nw. (Thomas circle)—Pastor, Rev. Diffonderfer. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Sunday 2 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- Swedish, 409 4th st. nw.—Pastor. Rer. Ww. ee Services, Ist and 3d Sun- oar 3 ST. J HN'S, Eveler,. Sunday school, 9: 8T. MARK’S, 8th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. H. Dennington Hayes. Bervices, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.; Sunday school, 9: — a. M.; Luther angus W Wednesday, 8 p 8T 8. D bet. oth and ne.—Pastor, hel E. H. Mouser. 1] a. m.; Sunday school, $:30 a. m. ST, PAUL'S, lith o. H nw.—Pastor, John T, Huddle, D. D. Services, 11 a. and 8 p. m.; Swnday school. 9:30 a. o. rayer meeting, praretey, 7:30 p. m. ' in ian Endeavor, 7 p. TRINITY—4th c, Er. H. M. Henning. ave. W. H. Hil- 7:30 p. m.; 14th and 320 414 sw.—Pastor, and 8 p. m.; Services, wag Rev. d 7:30 nw.—Pastor, Services, 11 a. m. an p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ZION, 6th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev. Rich- ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Methodist Episcopal. Beslan Bishop. Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D. ANACOSTIA, l4th and U, eaguec, 6:46 m,. v GonstcH. 4 and ogee” i Rev. M. G. Solatee® ervices, 11 a, m. and 17:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 «&. m.: prayer Oe Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; E. L., 6:45 | HAMLINE, 16th and Allison nw.—Pas- r, 7 J. T erson. Services, 11 a. m. and Pp. m.; Sunday school, — a. m. pe meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; E. L.. ANGDON, 2214 Evarts ave. ne. — Pastor, e * Barnes. Bervices. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday ag te 8:45 a. m.; prayer meet- ing. Thursday, 8 aes OA Lincoln av : — Pastor, Rev. C. Cockran. yal “a 11 ~* m. and 7:45 ny. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 » M.; prayer meeting, E. 1. 6:30 g, Thursday 8 py m.; MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 38th st. and Mass. ave, nw.—~Reyv. Elkin E. G , movie: t GERASY school, 10:15 a, bapyperres ng McKENDREE, Mass. ¢ ‘ 10th nw. —Pastor, Rev, 8. 6. eg iP ene Sunday school, ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p 4 prayer meeting. Thursday 8 a. m.; » METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John Mar- li pl. and C nw.—Pastor. Rev. James She pontgomery, D. D. Services, 11 a. ih posed Dp. Bl, “Thuraday, 6 p.m dg a. 3 ng, u , : METROPOLITA®’ & 4 r st. st. ’ bet. bSthand 16th sts. Aw. — . Stewart, Servi w. “Pastor,” Rev. eo P Jefferson p.m: e Mtoe ew meeting, Thursday 8 p. m.; Bunday, PETWORTH, Grant circle and N. H. ave. nw.-—Pastor, Rev. Edward Hayes. Servicss. il a. m. and 8 p. m.; Bunday school, 9:30 m.; Epworth ix 7 sp. m.; prayer meeting, reday m. ROSEDALE, 216 Tenn, ave. ne.—Ccrvices, Il a, = Beater sehen. 9:45 Rev, Carey, Services, ll a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 4 pd &. m.; prayer meeting, the sday 7:30 INITY, bth and Pa. ave. se.—Pastor, Frank Stcalman. Se es, ll a. m. Dp m: 8 :30 a. prayer meeting, Thursday 8 UN * nr, Pe. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. L. in. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday schocl, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, shorecey 8 p. m.; Young people's meeting. 7 p. WAUGH, 3d ane A boar Faster, Rev. W M. Hoffman. Services, 11 a. * 4d . . m.; Sunday school, vr mi day 9:30 a. m.; x. &, 8 A 6:30 ah m.; prayer meeting, oadne WwW SLEY, Conn. ave. and Jocelyn nw.— tage 7. ¥. GC. ynolds. Services, 11 =m, one p. m.; Bunday school, 9:45 a. m. * WIL ON MEMORIAL, 722 lith se.—Pas- ter, Rev. A. Z. & an. rvices, 1 - m, and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday a: 9: m.. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.; E, ae 6:46 WARD MEMORIAL A. M. 8, CHURCH. Benning rd.—Pastor, Rey, 1“ D. 0. Holder. Services. 11 a, - and 7 p. m.; Bunday ™. ; day. 8 p. m, mm mm ee a a ee a ee es ee a te ae mt. ee LPR Ng TT CNS METROPOLITAN A. M. E., M bot. 15th and 16th sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. C. E. Stew- art. Bervices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Methodist Episcopal (South) ee ae Washington District, CALVARY. “a Pastor, Rev. Edgar C. a. m. and m.; ester. and 3lst nw.-— Beery. Services, 11 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer services, Thursday, 8 p. m.; OC, E., 6:45 p. m. EMORY, 3100 Ga. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. ae Snyder. Services. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; SBunday school, 9:50 a. m.; ‘ . i:l m. Ye EPWORTH. 138th st. and North: Carolina ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. John P. Tyler. Serv- ices, 1l a. m. and 8 p. m.; - sad school, E. L., 8:30 p. 10th and B sw. —Pastor. Rev. i ‘ae Lambert. Services, ll . . and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. = ; npeager meeting, Thursday, 7:3 :30 Pp if LEASANT, 16th Pastor, Rev. R. L. Bunday school, ‘ eg bet. 30th 9:30 a. m.; MARVIN, vis and Irving nw.— ultz. midweek Thursday, 8 | ave. G. M. | Wm G. H. | llth | C m. and 3 p. m.; ; Epworth — 7 p. m.3 prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 m. RAINIER—-Pastor, Rev, Wendell Al- len. Services. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. MT. VERNON PLACE, 9th Pastor, Rev. A. Lambeth; W. A. McKee. Services. 11 a. p. m.; Sunday school, meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. 8ST. PAUL. 2d and 8 nw. Pastor, William D. King. Services, a, m. p. m.; Sundav school, 9:30 a. m.; League, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, day. 8 p. m. s Methodist Protestant. CONGRESS STREET, Pastor, Rev. Geo. Hines. Sarvices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. FIRST. 4th bet. E and @ se.—Pastor, | Thomas J. Turkington. Services, Sp. m.; ©. E.. 7:15 p. m.;. 8. &., MT. TABOR, 35th and Wis. Rev. C. M. Compher. Bervinds, . and 8 p. m.; Bunday school, 9:45 . E.. 7 p. m.; Thursdey services, 6:45 Dp. Rev. and Epworth Thurs- 1238 #slst nw— 8 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. C. -\|and 8th se.—Pastor, Rev. Ww. ’ | Bervices, 11 a. m. and 8 D, m.; | meeting, Thursday, 7:45 RHODE ISLAND AVE [UE. ee ee ee Pr ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. Y¥. Nicholson. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- day, 8 p. m.; C. E., 3 and 7 p. m. ave. Crosby. prayer Miscellaneous. ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. —Services, 9:45 a. m., 7:45 p. m. FREE METHODIST, 416 24 st. W. Mitchell... Sunday m. and 7:45 m., “FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY, 930 Pa. ave. |nw.—Pastor, H. L. ollie HOLY TRINITY, Rousbelic. llth, bet. @ and R sts, nw.—-Elder Lewis T. Chapman, D. D., pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; church, ll a..m., 8 p. m.; Wed. and Thurs., Pp. m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 920 10th nw. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS. 916 F st. ne. —Pastor, 0. E. page Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. Services, 1l a. m., 7:45 - m.; Tues- ay. Thuraday, Friday, 7:30 p. : EOPLES 8. A. D. (colored), “1oth and V Sess Page Lewis C. Bheafe. Services, ee 11 Pog m.; Sun., 7:30 p. m.; N "ARMY, 606 E st. nw.—Brig. Sunday sarvices. 1326 I st.—Viva M. and Garnett | January; ‘Sunday school, 3 p. m.; services, . m. . m.; 6. Zz. ‘PEOK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 28th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Irvin ng W., Roltkeas’ ll a. m. and 8 pP- m.; Bunday : a ymayer P meeting Wednesday, 16th and Bernard Bras- Sunday, Kenilworth ave.,—- Y ave. bet. 22d ne.—Pastor, Bervio p. m.: Sunday school, 8:30) ie Bye prayer meeting Thursday, 8 Pp. m.; C, z 7 nw. —Past, » SIXTH. 16th c. Kennody nee ae Be Rev. Godfrey Chobot. and 8 p. m.; Sunday schoo], 9:45 m,} prayer meeting Thursday, TAKOMA PARK District 1 Res, a aaemee C, quark: Services. 11 a. m .m: . ee. °, unday school, 9:30 a. m.; WALLACE | N. H. ave. and . E. Hawthorn. ‘ . an D. m.; Bunda school. § 9: ” &. ™m.; prayer meeting, Thurs WASHINGTON HEIGHTS and Columbia rd, nw. —Pastor. Rev. John elmer, , - Bervices, 11 a. Hig P. M.¢ prayer meeting, Thursday, t: 1S WESTERN. H, nr. FPlarvey Dunham. li neo—Pastor, 19th nw.—Pastor, wan, Services, 1l a. m. and 8 vunday school, 9:30 a. m.: prayer Thursday, 7:30 pam; Cc, Bi 7 Pp. m. WESTMINSTER. ‘7th. nr. Rev. Henry W. Tolson. and 8 p. m.: Bunday prayer meeting, p- 1S meeting, E sw.—Pastor, Services, 11 a. m. school, 9:45 a. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m, Colored. FIFTEENTH BtRES?, 15th and J inisters, Rev. F. rimke, Rev. y hor. Services, 11 oe mi & &. sas m. 5 p -; Thurs, 8 'p. R—1818° 12th nw. ic Rev, R. as a. m. and 8 p. m, cor. TA A. Fairley. Services, Sunday school, 9:20 a. es 13th, cor. D. Buhrer. FIRST, Rev. Jas. Sunday «chool, Monrose nw. 7 a aster, hey Bervioes. oa}, a. : a. acher , es ‘8 . ivain- . cor, O nw. Pastor, yhigr Hy ll a. m™ 9:40. a. m.; C, E., 7 p. m., Sr ae a ALL SOULS’. 16th and Harvard Pastor, Rev. ysses G. B, Pierce, ices, 11 a. m, Universalist. FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Parish House, 1301 8 st. nw. (temporarily) —Pastor emeri- tus in charge, Rev. John Van Schaic ; Bervices. a. m.: church school, 12 (noon); adult Bible classes. United Brethren. MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN, North Capitol, cor. R nw B. D Daugherty, D. D Hen ev. ioe feet school, 2:30 p. m.; prayer service, Thurs- day, 7:30 p, m, minister. 6ervices, - a. and 8 p. ; church school, 9:40 a. m, 'o. E., 7p. =. st ‘

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The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier if*Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one ‘year vieees Daily. Sunday excepted, one ‘year... Sunday only, one year......... Daily, Sunday included, one month... Daily, Sunday excepted, one month... Sunday only, one month..... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sundar | Sunday Only Daily One year....$10.00! One year......$3.00| One year Six months... 6.00/Six months.... 1.60} Six months... One month... .85 | One month. .25| One month... Distriot of Columbia. Sunday yvear.. Qne year . Six months... 6.00!Six months.... 1.5 Six months... accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. €., class mail matter. as second MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled. to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, end also the local news vublished herein. National Advertising Representatives--PAUL BLOCK, Park-Lexington Ruilding, New > York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building,’ Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Ine., Saturday, July 10, 1926. ae SALE OF UNITED STATES SHIPS. The Shipping Board is offering for sale six- teen steamships owned by the government, in- cluding such modern ships as the Leviathan, the George Washington, the President Harding and the President Roosevelt of the United States lines; also eleven steamers ranging from 7,100 to 8,600 tons. The sales will be made to private owners for private operation. If this project is carried through it will be the largest single maritime sale’ since. the Shipping Board was organized. It will be car- rying out the Harding and Coolidge policy of getting the government out of the shipping business as soon as possible. This is the policy mcorporated in the merchant marine act of 1920. | Complaint has been made for several years ¥y private shipping interests that the govern- ment should not compete with private interests iM the ocean carrying trade. Those who have Seld to the view that the United States should vontinue the operations of its own ships on tiajor routes were prompted by fear that for- eign interests would ultimately gain complete control, and again drive the American flag from the oceans. It is proposed by the administration that the largest of the Shipping Board vessels should be sold to and operated by private parties, pro- vided guarantees be given that the established routes shall be maintained, and that the ships shall carry the American flag. British inter- ests have been a powerful factor in competition with American shipping interests and the op- erations of the Shipping Board. British ship- ping concerns have the advantage of long ex- perience, established connections and immunity from such restrictive laws as the Volstead act. It may be that British interests will buy the American ships. There will be no objection to this if the ships are kept under the American flag and are maintained on the routes already ’ established. ‘ . a vw Words mean little. A lot of appropriations _,aren’t appropriate. * ‘ , * * ——— - = -- - Q-— -_ - A PROSPEROTS YEAR. Further confirmation of the soundness of ‘-*the country’s business outlook is contained in ‘the conclusion reported by 45 industries at the eleventh meeting of the Atlantic States ship- ‘pers’ advisory board held recently at Atlantic ‘City. That business in the third quarter of the year will be at least equal to that in the third quarter -of last vear proved conclusively ‘ey the actual number of freight cars which will be needed by specific industries to transport their products this year as compared to last, is > ‘and it will be remembered that in the latter period, last year, business was good. ®rospective car requisitions are, however, “tut one small straw to show which way the ‘wind is blowing. Nevertheless, the railroads *have always been one of the best barometers of business conditions, and it is interesting to note further that car loadings for the first six ‘ihenths of this year reached the largest total on record. And it will be recalled that of 32 : of the largest carriers in the country, for the ; ‘month of May only two reported smaller gross - «revenues than a year ago. The steel industry, another so-called barom- _ eter, has also had a fine six-month period, the . «400 tons greater. ’ * > a : ‘casts a victory in the election over the Farmer- -Labor candidate, Magnus Johnson, who, hav- . 5a 2 A a * ‘production of ingots having been nearly 2,000.- Four of the largest chain stores show an average increase of sales for the January through June period of 19.6 per cent. The stock market, despite several peri- ods of wandering, seems to have settled down to a firm basis. From all present indications ‘the happy and prosperous new year bespoken by so many tongues last January will have be- come before long a reality. —---- os A conscience is especially troublesome when it is the other fellow’s trying to function for you. ARSON SPIED ONE G. O, P. VS. FARMER-LABOR. : Republicans of Minnesota have good reason to be encouraged by the large increase in the primary vote for their candidate for sovernor, Theodore. Christianson, which fore- ing failed in his contest to unseat Senator Schall, is seeking to reestablish himself in politics by running for’ governor. Christianson polled a greater vote in Gov. the “Republican primary this year than President Coolidge received in 1924. Christianson’'s vote in the primary was 422,652, as against 420.- 759 for Coolidge in the presidential election. The Farmer-Labor primary vote for Magnus ‘Johnson was only 155,226, while in the elec- ‘tion of 1924 La Follette for President received $39,192: : fested An many y®ars, and shows, Republicans believe, that the radical progressi 4 svhat swept Smith W. Brookhar The surprisingly large vote in the Repub- -“dican primary is taken to indicate a greater - > "interest in the election than has been mani- sentiment to vietory = 7% ‘ _ #yver Senator Cummins in lowa has not spread “At ohele B ot * ibd Ao} % a* Py she co h a a es ee ee se to Minnesota, and that the failure of farm relief legislation in the recent session of Con- gress will not be a vital issue in the cam- paign. The Republican leaders of Minnesota, however, have announced that they will not relax their efforts to roll up a greater. vote this year than ever before. They believe thut a decisive Republican victory in Minnesota this fall will have a good effect on the rest of the country. Moreover, they have not for- gotten that while Minnesota is normally a Republican State it. has on occasions gone astray, as in 1914, when William E. Lee polled more than 110,000 votes in the primary, but was beaten in the election by W. S. Ham- mond, a Democrat, who received only 21,000 in his own party primary. Two years later, in 1916, Charles E. Hughes captured the elec- toral vote of Minnesota by the narrow gin of 392 votes over President Wilson. What pleases Republicans of the East is that the Brookhart victory in Iowa did not have the effect on the Minnesota primary election that the radicals hoped for. Agricultural condi- in Minnesota are far better than they Iowa. mar- tions are in il Traffic row, 1976: “Blah! Why didn’t you hold out your hand? How'd I know you was goin’ under the cloud?” a labagiecl ashi NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. Democratic leaders in New York are striv- ing their utmost to convince the voters that there is no ‘deal’ on with the G. O. P. organ- ization whereby the Democrats are to ‘make it easy’? for Senator Wadsworth in return for the reelection of Gov. Al Smith, or whoever may be the Democratic nominee for governor. Their efforts in this direction apparently have borne fruit, for there appears to be a growing belief among Democrats that the senior Repub- lican senator of New York can be defeated. AS a consequence there is evident a far greater interest among the friends of Democrats who are looked upon as available for the nomina- tion. This was shown at the Fourth of July meeting in Tammany hall, when the discussion turned almost wholly upon possible candidates for United States senator, it being agreed that Gov. Smith will be renominated for a fifth time for governor, or will name the candidate. The ‘governor himself is reported to be taking a deep interest in the chotce of a candi- date for senator, and while he has refrained from giving the slightest hint as to whom he favors. it is conceded that he will probably have the deciding voice in the selection. How- ever, other leading Democrats have not been slow in making suggestions. The result is that five names are now figuring in the ex- change of opinions. These are Bernard M. Baruch, former Representative John J. Fitz- gerald, former Ambassador James W. Gerard, J. W. Fleming and former Representative George W. Loft. Mr. Baruch, who was one of the late Presi- dent Wilson’s confidential advisers, is now in Europe, but his friends are busy among the up-State Democrats. Mr. Baruch, it is belfev- | ed, would command a big vote in his own party as well as among certain classes of Re- publicans. Mr. Fitzgerald has a record of twenty years in Congress. He was chairman of the appropriations committee during his | for a guinea pig. antitoxin was injected into the animal witht!n fpr toy streets from skins of animals, or last two years’ service in that body, and re- tired voluntarily. -Mr. Fleming was former mayor of Troy, and Mr. Loft has large busi- ness interests in New York city. Mr. Gerard has always had aspirations to serve his State in the Senate and was a candidate in 1920 for the presidential nomination. Owen D. Young, who helped Vice President Dawes frame the German reparations plan, and who has been mentioned as a possible candidate, has discouraged discussion of his name and Franklin D. Roosevelt is not giving his friends any encouragement. With so many prominent Democrats being put forward, it begins to look as if the nomination would not go by default. And once a brilliant mind from the sticks, accompanied by one gallus and $7, had a chance in politics. GROWTH TO THE SOUTHWARD. Secretary of Commerce Hoover describes the nation’s growth southward as an ‘‘economic renaissance.” Population moving to the South, attracted by the unusual opportunities for industrial development. Mineral desposits, coal and clay, forests, vast water powers and facilities for the manu- facture of iron and steel are transforming the South into an industrial section, whereas hitherto it has been an agricultural section. The. growing of cotton and the production of wool have brought cotton and woolen mills to the South, thus saving freight on both to the Northern industrial centers. North Carolina and South Carolina have become the leading cotton industrial centers in the country, offer- ing Northern cotton goods mills intense com- petition, and compelling Northern capital in cotton mills to migrate to the South. This economic transition and rapid move- ment of population to the South has wrought a political change. No longer is the South the stronghold of free trade or low tariff ideas. The doctrine of protection has spread through- out the South to a remarkable degree; and already many Southern governors and mem- bers of Congress have deserted the traditional Democratic belief and embraced the doctrine of protection. Doubtless the next ten years will see many Southern protection Democrats in Congress. is My ee wr It pays to be good. Think how long a good hunch is remembered, while the others are forgotten. a a —_—— A WELCOME JAPANESE VICTORY. The American Medical association publishes in the current number of its magazine, Hygeia, an interesting and instructive article by Dr. William H. Park on lockjaw, or tetanus, that frightful disease which has played such havoc with human beings for thousands of years, but for which a certain antidote was found a few years ago. Dr. Park is the director of the research laboratories of the New York city health department. He cites the fact that the tetanus bacillus was first discovered and iso- lated by a Japanese, Dr. Kitasato, in 1889. This Oriental scientist, together with one Behring, also discovered the tetanus anti- toxin. ‘ Tetanus germs are introduced into the blood of human beings, as well as domestic animals, through jagged wounds, rusty nails, broken crockery or a hundred other media. Dr. Kita- sato found that one-thousandth of a drop of the poison developed by the bacterium would produce lockjaw in a full-sized guinea pig. a scientists also brought out the fact that when a horse was given repeated doses of the poison its blood would show a gain in antitoxin a: few days after each dose, so that after six months’ treat- | ment one drop of the antitoxin thus obtained | would 10,000 It neutralize fatal doses of toxin was found that if this a day after it had been sist infection. Then followed experiments on man, and the discovery was made that if the antitoxin given immediately after penetrating wounds, or after wounds in which the tissues were crushed, lockjaw did not develop, while if rot given lockjaw would frequently follow. In the world war the wounded who received antitoxin did not develop lockjaw least ten days had elapsed. This led surgeons to repeat the dose, and then practically no cases developed. ‘Thus the disease previously s0 greatly dreaded ceased among the wounded who had been protected by the injection of the antitoxin§ serum. Through the discovery of the Japanese scientist many hundreds of the boys of the A. E. F. are alive today who might otherwise have suc- cumbed to infection. infected it would re- was until at to be dangerous —+ It fail A bad memory helps some. liking your friends when they the small sums borrowed. keeps you to return --- GOLDENBERG'S WILL. The will of Moses Goldenberg, business man M. to the character of the man. The bequests to religious and philanthropic institutions serve to preserve his memory to those carry- ing on the work so near and dear to his heart. His love for humanity and those in humbler | | of Washington and Baltimore, is a true index | will | walks of life is proved by bequests to members | of the staff of the Washington terminal, with whom he came into contact in mutings from Baltimore. And he forgot not his daily com- | even the newsboy who handed him each morn- | ing, with a smile, his copies of the Washing- ton papers. That his estate was large is a tribute to his indefatigable ‘{ndustry and extraordinary busti- ness acumen. That it was distributed mirably is proof of his generosity and public spirit. Such a man enjoys warm friendships, and his name will be long remembered. SO —¢> Touring in damp weather isn’t pleasant, but at least enjoy the chewing it. you can scenery without o> TANK CARS FOR MILK. The first tank car laden with milk in New York Thursday morning.. Lined with arrived ad- | glass, insulated with cork, built of steel plates | three-quarters of an inch thick, and with a capacity of 6.000 gallons, it marks a new era in marketing. This is a far cry from the peddling of. milk | of it made of containers the ladling from the | open cans into outstretched containers. Within | the last decade, however, has come edge of the dangers of contamination, sible condition. This car is but the forerunner of a fleet milk-carrying tankers, and the company whose announced purpose it is to do away with old methods is to be highly commended. of o" —% So many signs are unnecessary. Why just say: ‘‘No parking in this town.” not : —- GOVERNMENT AID TO FARMERS. During the last eight years the government of the United States the tress of the American and both the executive and legislative branches of the gov- has recognized dis- farmers, ernment have been endeavoring to ameliorate the distress. been rendered. Congress has enacted laws creating Federal farm loan boards, Federal land banks, na- knowl- | until | today no expense or trouble is spared to bring | foodstuffs to the consumer in their purest pos- | In manv ways material aid has | tional farm loan associations, joint stock land | banks, and marketing tions, exempting the capital, reserve and sur- cooperative plus of these various organizations from ation, except taxes on the real estate held. farm organizations are exempt the visions of the antitrust The eighth . annual of the War Finance Corporation for the vear ending No- vember 30, 1925, shows that the corporation made loans for agricultural and live-stock pur- poses to 1,317 banking: institutions in States; made loans to 144 live-stock loan com- panies in 20 different States: and that January 1, 1921, to December 31, 1924, corporation authorized advances totaling $202,590,000 to 33 cooperative marketing as- sociations in 20 States to finance the orderly marketing of wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, rice and other staple agricultural products. .‘uring the year ending November 30, 1925, the corporation authorized $297,943,000 to banking stock loan companies keting associations. tax- from law. report 7 oe from the and advanced institutions, live- and cooperative mar- ‘The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Father Joseph A. Breslin of the Ameri- can College in Rome. He is the main one there, and everybody that ever went to Rome has met and remembered with much pleasure Father Breslin. He just stays in Rome to do favors for Americans. He is the one that took all the Americans in, including the big bunch of Hotel men who were over there, the day we went to see the Pope. * He told us how to act and want to do. He comes from New York, right down in Jimmy Walker’s district around Greenwich Village. And he is a New Yorker yet. They will never make a Roman out of him. Well, like all good people, he had a few stories. A Catholic Boy was killed down in Italy during the war, and it happened that a Protestant Clergyman, being the only one near, said the last rites over him. The Boy’s Mother heard of this, and sent word to the Officers to please have a Priest read service over him. So they sent a Priest and he found the Protes- tant Minister and the minister showed him where the grave was, and the Priest started in. When the Minister asked, ‘‘What are you go- ing to do that I didn’t do? I read a service for him and I said a Prayer for him.” The Priest drew himself up to attention, and called out the name of the boy, which was O’Brien. He commanded, ‘“‘O’Brien! As you were before my friend here tried to make a Protestant out of you!” (Copyright, 1926. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) assocla- | 4 : Le fp , ~ / (3 EP IP . i Sa sf SN - ‘ SST hy .* 5 | ee a ate F ? FS - _aeeNy” ! = "3 a) I wh f tga \. . SEE ~ Fe, ip r Fa ath: lage! ‘he a 4 eo Og - send go a ar. Rd) ”~ - 4 7s , 4 2 * “y *. 4 >. - eo, ‘So These Are the Shady Streets of Washington!” PRESS COMMENT. Deserving of Sympathy. Minneapolis Journal: The sing- ing of the ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner” may be all right patriotically, the crowd always feels for the tenor who tries to get show notes and lands about one shelf lower down, causing the musically judi- cious to grieve. those German Toys. Louisville Courier Journal: Ger many trving to revive its industry that was virtually destrov ed by the war. It is hoped its new venture will nter soldiers and mimie cannon, inculeated bad ideas at home abroad 1S tO to be NOt Ct on tin thut and He Can't Forget. Richmond Times-Dispateh: Old Bill Hohenzollern like remember July 4, 1776, because he can't forget November Li, 1918 doesn't Prepared Hither Way. St. Louis Post Senator Dispatch: | Williams reminds one of our readers All | pro- | who was asked whai he thought about the world being round. “I am prepared to teach it round or flat, just vou sa answered the pedagogue. of the school teacher by. the directors as Kuthenics. Philadelphia Inquirer: The mer Institute of Kuthenics, this week at Vassar, has a highly scientific sound. ‘The curious may be pleased to learn that there courses in child development behavior which mothers will attend; nor will fathers be barred. One week, we are told, devoted to ‘‘mental It may take quite a number of these before the old-fashioned idea that will be mothers can bring up children with- | out all this paraphernalia is wholly dissipated. Well, That Was Long Ago. Detroit Free Press: that this nation once the naive idea that the eighteenth amendment stop all discussion of the wet-and- dry issue and remove it politics! entertained Hardened Reformers. Ohio State Journal: old professional] reformer’s idea of the unpardonable: sin is to hold yourself in readiness to change your mind if the evidence warrants it. Wasting Heat. Baltimore Sun: Knthusiasm so small as to be unnoticeable is to be expected from the householder who reads the current warnings against the waste of heat in winter time. Waste heat? That’s all it is good for. But to c&htinue further and learn that the house which loses heat in the winter also accumulates it in the summer is a shock that leaves the mind miserable. To think that the building construction which allows useful heat to escape also encourages useless heat to en- ter is the sorrow’s crown of sorrow for the victim of flimsy building. Uncovering a Fake. Philadelphia Record: It is grat- ifying to see that New England ar- cheologists give the laugh to that Spokane yarn about the alleged dis- covery of Runic inscriptions that tell of a visit by Norsemen to that neighborhood in 1010. The story is ridiculous on its face, and its dis- semination is a serious reflection on the degree of civilization that exists but | to | either | Ssum- . i. | opening | adjustments.”’ | And to think | the adoption of | would | from ; on A hardened yo Py Playi " Bae 3 Calli By GLENN FRANK r is an ancient and accredited adage that piper calls the tune. In modern society charges fly thick and fast that the payers like to dictate to the pipers. In religion, the generous layman 1{s accused of wanting to determine | what the preacher shall say or, even more important, what he shall ‘not sav. the man who pays the In journalism, the great advertiser is accused of wanting. to color the polpey of the periodical he patronizes. _ In education, the giver of great endowments ts accused of wanting to say what shall or shall not be taught in the college he supports. in politics, the provider of fat campaign funds is accused of practicing | polite blackmail! on the successful candidate, demanding patronage and plums of varied sorts. There is doubtless more accusation than actuality in much loose 'talk about the supporter always wanting to shackle the supported. Most givers really give, clipping the strings from their gifts. But the time there will itune if they pay the piper. to end of be men who will trv to call the And to this problem there is no simple solution. This age-old problem can be solved only in the field of intelligence and morals. More sense in the payers! More high spirit in the pipers! The payer must realize that if he always calls his pet tune he will finally get, not music, but monotony. And he the spirit of the expert. must learn to respect for a. ticket, he would be | Paderewski. When he called in an expert, the really intelligent man does _one of two things-——he fires him or he follows him. He does not nag him ‘or presume to dictate to him. The preacher, the editor, the teacher, the statesman are or ought to be experts. Therefore, if they are suffered to work at all, they should be ‘accorded the courtesy due to experts. But the preachers, the editors, the teachers and the statesmen must have and hold the spirit of the expert, the spirit that will not brook in- 'fringement of its dignity. The piper really has the hard end of the bargain; it is easier to achieve the horse sense that tells the payer to keep hands off than to preserve the high spirit that enables the piper to choose to go naked and poor, if paid justified in shouting directions to are | and | has the price of his liberty. (Copyright, 1026.) the Pacific slope. Too many Western people do not seem to realize that faking in matters of this kind is highly discreditable and reacts seriously on the communi- ties responsible for it. begin until after Pinchot goes out of office. Not Congress, Surely. Louisville Courier-Journal: Washington is having the best tour- ist summer the Capital has ever had.’ Just now, however, it is like a a garden without the ani- mals. Be Kind to Vegetables. New York Times: If Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, the Hindu scientist, goes on much longer with his piling up of proofs that something very much like consciousness extends far down in the vegetable kingdom, we soon shall be hearing of the forma- tion of societies for the prevention of cruelty to plants. A Mean Job. Minneapolis Journal: French financial experts are advising their nation to start paying up. It is a mean job, paying up, but everybody concerned, including Friend Franc, —-—~ will feel better after it is under Beating Him To It. way. Indianapolis News: Vice Presi- dent Dawes is to spend some time this summer talking about the in- efficiency of the Senate, but judging by sonre of the recent primary re- sults, the voters are beating him to that conclusion. Wait and See. Marion Star: Before we com- ment on the Iowa idea we natural- ly -want to see whether that State succeeds Mr. Cummins with a straight-out Democrat or Mr. Brookhart. A Difference.’ Philadelphia Inquirer: ference between a failure and a successful man is rather aptly illustrated by the fact that while the failure is doubting whether a thing can be done, the successful C Iverlooking a Fact. Philadelphia Evening Ledger: The Western Republicans who are advising Pennsylvanians to vote for Wilson for the Senate on the ground that if Vare is unseated Gov. Pinchot will appoint his suc- cesssor forget that the term for The dif- which Vare is nominated does not|man is going ahead doing it. No sane listener at a concert would think that, just because he had | he can but keep his freedom, rather than to grow rich and clothed at | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Ol, | To the Being a Ladies! The Post Sir: stranger in your and having few acquaintances” with whom consult J take the Jiberts of appealing to von, or through to vour readers. During the week [ have been intrigued by the extraordinary method which the (beautiful women of yvour charming city adopt ina«their perambulations. It appears trangers that thes are doing ai! in their power to refute the idea thet Americans are alwav6 ina hurry, thus far | have seen very walk the straight line. On F for instance, the lovely females who start from a given point, appear to he attempt- ing to cover as much ground and in. terfering with much traffic as possible in attaining their objective. I do not reeall having encoun tered one these beautiful girls who failed to follow a zigzag route, thereby practically doubling the dis- tance between streets. [t to & stranger. a most curious custom, ‘and I shall regard myself as great!: indebted to vour newspaper if you will satisfy mv curiosity. So far as I have observed, and I have traveled extensively, this habit is peculiar to the tair sex of vour city. ALGERNON MOUNTCASTLE. Washington, July 9. Ladies, Kditor of eity lo you past to 1] few who sireet, as of is, Locating the Valley of Virginia. To the Editor of The Post-——Sir: In reading the article in yesterday's Post regarding the ceremonies turn- ing over Monticello to the national government, I notice that your cor-, 'respondent states that this old home | of Jefferson's overlooks the bean- iUiful ‘valley of Virginia.” Now I do not Know where your correspondent studied geography, but evidently it was not at the ‘University of Virginia. Being a native of the valley |Virginia and having lived some (years at Charlottesville, I can bear testimony that ‘it is taught in both localities that the valley is entirely 'west of the Blue Ridge. Charlottesville is distinetlv in the /Piedmont section of Virginia, and | Monticello ‘teward the east over. looks the besutiful Piedmont: plain as it stretches in the far distance to join the tidewater section. The view from Monticello is indeed won- derful. Be ie. Alexandria, July 7. of Getting Ready. To the Editor of The Post- Permit me to thank you for kindness in publishing some ago my letter urging people to form a band of vigilantes to suppress noisy milkmen by picking off a few with well-directed rifle shots. Your kindness in publishing the letter has heen fruitfl, as [ already have enrolled nearly a dozen persons, some women, in my group which is determined to rid Washington. of the milkman nuisance. These peo- ple have been flattering enough to insist that our organization be known as ‘‘Servell’s Vigilantes,’’ and I suppose that name is as good as any. I should like a few more members of the vigilantes before we start actual operations. JOHN A. SERVELL. Washington, July 8. Sir: your davs Who's Looney? Los Angeles Times: Now they are showing movies to the inmates of a lunatic asylum in London. When the patients see some of the films they may realize that they are not so crazy after all. .

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS || The @au Ga } Ts Postmaster General and| Wholean at their home in Bar | Mr. Winchcole’s family near Glas-|fair house yesterday for Bar Har- Mrs. New will have as their| Harbor, Maine. The engagement! gow, they will continue their tour] bor, where she will remain for two ° . ° i weeks Home Efficiency Service and Mrs. Mason Tilney, of Plain-| was announced recently. and France, stopping in southern | | field, N. J.. who will arrive today. seins France and at Paris i | Mrs. William Meekins, formerly | | % LEGAL RECORD bl f t : The Minister of Hungary, Count | Miss Marcia Chapin, is visiting her | Dr. and Mrs. Charles Browne, of. 78: 4 ee on” ae coaes ee ‘ i | - Salt-Risin Szechenyi, has as his guest in Wash-| mother, Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, | Philadelphia and this city, are af FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926, Peirce hale kg ag . BARKER’S yi, has as | m . aini iy ‘her country place on the Severn! Mondell. entertained informally at, No. 71470. Frederick S Salen vs. a baking with the remaining mixture, guests over the week end Mr.|of Miss Henderson to Mr. W holean | through England, Switzerland, Italy R. Barkhurst vs. Ku ea ae ee saa “iy , . unche , y Klux Klan; demurrer : yf The retiring Minister of the Do- river, for the summer. luncheon yesterday on the Willard | scteahars ‘event, and motion for bill of | fifteen days to plead z minican Republic Dr. Jose de] Cal ans William Bikssford witha - roof aah Aaah Oe Renies ~d IW, Connaughton. T abr a men Ariza, accompanie Senora.t pneu ent aaa é te 25. Benjamin KR. Simms vs. Wash- | wo small cans fish flakes, two rn e Iulia de Solas can th ra ot ab ‘Commander Glassford, who has Mr.--and-Mre;1,-C,- Dock weller, | gten. . Sermine: 02. motion to strike ever. slices bacon cut in pieces, one l-inch . Y Al se “ ; i aE : y P ‘ : : ) ed. é \ , L . “usic = . F nek i Mrs. S. Michelena de artes: last | Deen ill at Walter Reed hospital of California, who have been at the) fiamitton Prehniaaeuee cube fat salt pork cut in small Refri evening oar Now York avian sive for many months, is much improv- Mayflower for several weeks, de-| ss FE ge nl ing oe yey Nes Nel Your letier is exceptionally in-) portance to you, and to those who| pieces, three and a half cups scald e€ rigerators i : Bret 5 ¢ , , law Y | Son J, cer; t strike and demurrer ; i sf yee ; up their apartment in the Wardman eG. a en se on cat ee. di rp panned ten days to plead. ya,. 8. kr teresting to me, Mrs. Mortormer, | are dependent upon you for their|ed milk, one onion thinly sliced, | J} 4!'! Sizes--All Styles—All Prices | where they wi ‘ems sveral | McLauren, Wm. H, t er ae , , | ai at “ tte Park hotel, where they have made Sve: —Writtines-20-—taec-—oite~ot-- ieee ; remain a — Ay Li a. Ei. Richerde—o. A. P : and the subject upon which you ! home. A new Planning of the day | six large crackers, three tablespoon- Tho B their home during the\two years! Commander . ee, and her small at Le “poh pega to their home| Co.: ‘motion for rehearing overruled foe-want a written “i not fail me be of | will be required to remedy the/fuls butter, two potatoes cut in mpson ros. .j an neni . ‘ mrt Gt 4008 ¢ S. | of prosecution. Attys.. R. D. MeDaniels- nterest to other mothers of grow-| wrong if there is no time that you, ste Dr. Ariza has represented his coun-| child have departed for Milwaukee | Simon, Koen'gsbherger, Young & Brez. ing youn entiene . 6s a va | a 7 wots t6 ¥ win ae te | cubes, pepper and salt to taste. Try [| 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. try in Washington. They will pass | to pass the sumn D tf Fish leland | No. 69592. Bernice M. Vachon, administra- ’ gs n o yea y devote to yourself under the’! out the salt pork and cook the onion |§ anacosrTia LINC. 556 several days in New York, making | Ss S ler. | epar or risners i3tan | A. Smoot; motion to strike| @xperience. Therefore, as you were} present regime, and if I were injin the fat for five minutes. Strain | rita a trip to. Buffalo and Niagara Falls,! Mr. Henry Lee. son of Mrs. Ar- Rear Admiral and Mrs. George] Cusick, H. Polen willing that we answer you through | your place I should sit down and the fat Into a saucepan and add the | ° and will sail for Santo Domingo | thur Lee, who returned yesterday R. Clark have closed their apart- No. 2. Agnes Hudgins vs. Elizabeth c.| the columnm we shall do so, and| very quietly consider the actual | potatoes that have been boiled for | July 15. from Europe where he went ment in the Wardman Park hotel | amend demurrer granted. with leave to) reserve your envelope for future; needs of my family and the de- | five’to eight minutes, and then add forthwith. Willis, astye., F. 8. Bey vou ask e wheth io it | self. ow mav suddenly find that | boiling water, few drops green col- == peo neta | to come at once to Washington ada -} ; ee } Pa ask m vhetner or not 1s it; se or vou may suaaeniv Lac lat oring (fruit colori ; 1 He : who has a camp for boys in New | w Sritqnaa. ition tat shetcing orecctaa {all right for them to eat whenever | more than an hour is to he alt mint leaves stand in the boiling}{ WAGSHAL’S DELICATESSE Senator and I re Burton K Hamps sabe departed this week, Attys... DL. Ottenberg W. Robertson ; they want food, there can be but lotted. and not in the interest of antae andy igo in ihe boiling | 2 N Wheeler ie érted T} ur 73! ay f ‘ | Honor Guest al Dinner. taking W ith him several boys who ‘a degre» dh “capone S (;ardiner vS. Arcade one answer P no! Food should not pleasure but in the interest of ret- ee i c & In nutes and | hen 908 G Street N W aepal ( mrsaas Ol : will pass the summer with him at . ¢ 9 quash attachment overruled be tak ' , ; a me " If et + hel y : Strain. Add sugar and iemon juice tormer-Beenker-ot-the-tiouse—wee amp Machusett. ‘ Bex” Siti a wee at eco hut at regular intervals, and a/any way, we shall be delighted to avden salorte " pA ve “ yoy the [ The Only s - ew, as — om | ‘ ' ‘ an—ir, oO Ytor ‘ . ' a ? | : 7 P » ake ; Senator Robert M. Ia Follett, jr.,|the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Steward. of 1630 Irv- order restoring petitioner to legal! states: Lees. growing child can not form a more do so. Will you let us hear from | laa Tha Aaatreri ant xo aan KE the and his mother, Mrs. La Follette,.| Mrs. Edward Keating entertained at i 5 ae cata, cee i eo eae G. ae wei ~~ a ee injurious habit than that of in-| you if we may? And now our re-| | ae . 101 reeze until é sings | . g entertained at ing street, entertained at luncheon 0. T14) oodrow K. Glasscock vs. Harry! cecgant ti Cand oak? 1 | cipes ‘very stiff. Serve in sherbet glasses Tempting Salad d departed yesterday by motor for|a small dinner last evening, when at the Wardman Park hotel yes-| fo.'s3° an nena SAG iSaeeet. Yer. SiAeRtin re wae ripe be febrsr 0 Ragin tel Aa atata with cakes as a dessert or, if one ee ee "ise re , Mtr hs , eSB tir for and jndement thereon without costs.| Cakes between meals, common as : xe ar rl hata ; ’ a : Wisconsin. | the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl terday. After luncheon they ad-/|(MeCoy, J.) Pitf.'s attvs., Leckie, Cox &|thjig seemingly innocent ractice | Stuffed Beef Heart. Wishes, with a meat course of lamb Sandwiches—Imported and Ese? 'Haydon and Mrs. Hobart Brooks. |journed to the sun porch, where Sherier; deft.'s attys., Burkart & Quinn ory unday Excursions « No. 1604 (Bankruptcy). In re Morris Hershowitz; supplemental report of special master on trustee's report and account rati- fied. Attys., Loving’ & Hamner, Tepper & ca THE IDEAL Tr No. 45805. Electrica! Homes, Inc., * 8. Southern States Electrical Co.; continued to ] 50 Round Yl i July 16. Piltf. attys., Casteel & King; deft. t. Steve V8. m. M. : ‘ . secietein: cansinek te ‘caus Pltf. attys., ren and under is, Half Fare) 7 evan & Smith; deft. attys., Casteel & . 6 ™ 4 . . | ge 45820 L 2. Se ra. I! s TYor- y exe et al. ; ae sa” fale a hike C ) B ti Fi hi Pj - T bl Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains | Houneton & Houston. in ] in ] : ‘ i tec ae teat ehaeede” POR ato, aoe RETOMAES, SOONG = eet © eee # RENEE Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal Scott. iseen Mare b Resin wa, Pea B Children’s Playgrounds, Shady Lawns Station) Lao 8 OO Ore 66 Oe Oe Oe 8:30 A. M., 9:50 A, M,. a for limited di eS ‘ Bagg + ae Tate os le ge EN Arrive Bluemont ...........10:45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. hearings: | ; L ; *15 Fe oie! Lona sn re cyarion renoctarer: Ml ATT Outdoor Sports and Amusements || (“2"° *temont (Returning). . .3:15 P. M., 5:40 P. M. tes aes: / in re na A. Cutts: Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal No. 8288. Lunacy in re John Fedor; certain Station) “o-" SL 0:01 rs M., 8:00 ¢ M. amount ordered credited to estate. Atty., Mary B. Nichol appointed — trustee: $5 . (Hoehling. J.) Atty.. Ww ‘ Lunacy in re Jackson Barnett; No. R967, Lusacy in re Walter Johnson; rules discharged. Atty., F. A. Fenning. | ) No. 7787, enae vy in re Leighton “ viene: BI t VV No. 7718, Lunacy in re Femia Roeco: 34h28 uemon 9 a. Iunacry in re Thomas Daly; No. S331. vane , ' . in Ee Leon es eae Ege Lunacy in re Cam- e eron Stehman: No. 7685, Lunacy in re Arthur V Beans i me. sa58. Lunacy in re Jone » Round Hill, a. assell; o. 6756, Lunacy in re ilbur ©B. . Green; No. 8604, Lanacy in re Wm, John Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Kennedy: No. 6852, Lunacy in re (Charles : No. 10823, Lunacy in re George Hoal- TB11, Lunacy in re Francia X. Penpy Music by Eddie Ward and His Band Purcellville, Va. 4491, Lunacy in Maguire: No. 8332, Lunacy in re Willisn aut. ae ton; No, 8460, Tonacy in re John A. "near. Hamilton, Va. Kinin te Maus, wer KF Good Time Go to Great Fall . J. s =: r . e ® Sees" puopare cover. | oe oe a Paeonian Springs, Va. ‘ "4 eae 7. . # Estate of Margaret J. Wynkoop; order of publication. . Fetate of James Walter S. Clark: will admit- e eases hogan ie ak Round Trip Fares Lae Te iy ho Lr A NE an Swany Ts an These delightful resorts are located in a health- probate ani letters testamentary” granted to ry vay ful and picturesque region and are ideal places to nor & Peterson. ne spend the day, week-end or vacation. Write for (ate eee Eeees anaes See | Adults list of hotels and boarding houses bond, $1,000. Atty., B. L. Colton. . S. Estate of Dennis McCarthy: will admitted e to probate and letters testamentary granted to Washington Loan & Trust Co. Attys., Ar- Children thur Peter, W. H. Baden. Estate of Francis A. Richardson; distribu- Reduced Fares Over the W eek-Eind tion of $8.538 to Beale Howard Richardson. ? Bntate of Jomen fe 'Walah: Jullan G- Gibby ‘Special or Chartered Cars, 50c Per Capita; Saturday to Monday, Inclusive—Tickets appointed guardian ad phen pcstate of William H. Shober; sale author- Minimum, $25.00 Good On All Reg ularly Scheduled Trains Sstate of Vincent De Pilla; letters of ad- ministration granted to Philomena D. Tassa; Estate of Jone F. Flynn; commission to Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday. onan ° 9 Rca toae Ree wikhns ties See Cheah Malla tieaw ew Visit Bluemont, Washington’s FIRST—ON THE MARKET I fhe : .: : (COTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN Be Minut es During “Rush” Hours. : Nearest Moun tain Resor { IN SALES GAINS eel 4 | REFRIGERATORS | a IN MILEAGE ~ SUE SEEUS iii . IN POWER AND PEP Sa & HOPWOODS Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) More Lightning Was Sold in June mt “wD 3 = Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal Than Any Month Since Its Introduction > penn on company = Ay CEES] Washington & Old Dominion Railway , TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. ade thctts OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 1346 FLORIDA AVE. N.B. LINOOLNW 118, * f Saas + i im eben °F DP ARSE ORE FE OF TTI HY Ge ORE BO ast 9.2 ;

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7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 19926. TELLING esi : prey BY C.LSHOLES, SW.SOULE AND CHAS.GLIDDEN OF MILWAUKEE, curnrom mar | Jant a | i AS BUT TO SHOLES IS DUE THE CHIEF HONOR OF PERFECTING A ~ Y AT WONDER HOW Uh tere ee antZen \ é A = WORKABLE MODEL. cs a DADDY FOUND Ih *cearruenten ‘ . THE TYPEWRITER, f MM, / , a WAN cu Il ae >. OF VARIOUS IV) lalla a es OUT SO MUCH Hi! preFER BLONDES | Bathing Suits : DADDY'S Til) CRUDE MACHINES, Pe eae Sree oe a SUPPOSE TOMMY y, 3 A Ne PAE OF Ra WHERE SHOLES ms mat —— $ TaN ett ; | WRITERS ' : The suit that changed bath- | KS ae THE TYPEWRITER QO. rynewnreh . P z | SS MY y Ms Sy— MILWAUNEE ~ ing to swimming. A complete | ed Be. 4 | range of sizes, colors and ‘be Mee es | Wit ren aaron ea styles. | , Zoe GB la arab a ii IR mooet Wa Anmeome me == CAHRISTOPHER LATHAM , | sai, | RY) Raeanpte SHOLES WAS BORN IN o6-/9 a ! LN 1974 THE FIRST REALLY ~ "Sess = a a UMN: > cecsseeeN ase a ‘a | x PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER WAS ere _ = SHE DIED FEB.I7 PLACED ON THE AMERICAN MARKET BY REMINGTON & SON, 1890 IN MILWAUKEE A FIRM ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF GUNS, AT ILION,N.Y. WIS. ee ° ; re 7 noe dj 7 aa | THE ORIGINAL MODEL’ OF THIS MACHINE WAS DESIGNED - ee: pee ‘ae operant 7-10 Raleigh Haberdasher EO coon 38 eres rene Ac ane | 730 ‘ 1310 EK Street BIRTHS REPORTED. and Mildred Hilleary, 21, of | Fort styer | - _AMUSEMENTS _ one _ AMUSEMENTS © leights. The Rey. J. J. Fleming. . siuiia Edward B. and Cora CC. Adams, boy ouis W Labofish, 38, and Rosina T. Fi. | THE WEATHER Raw: > anahort ye ad agg eh PRE tcl gh eu Every hour on the hour ° A SPECIAL CONVENIENCE Lockwood, 24. T re eee iN BATRCTING Fete pee. ae , ord, Sask. There have been showers and Round Trip, 85c 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Round : [. Henderson. 3 on i, meal Joseph M. Williams, 57 yrs., 605 F st. ne. | thunderstorms within the Inst 24 hours in OPEN ALL DAY gg The I 1. T leathevoanh ne Infant of Francis and Mercedes Lafferty, | northern New England, northern and central a ee >; ae ‘aie: Utan a 2 mos., Children’s bospl. New York, the lake region, the Missouri and Fe i ‘ Py X > e . , ‘ Weekdays Trip Admission, 25c 2:50 | . The Marie Harris, 17 yrs., 3030 Wis. ave. nw. | Colorado, Wyoming and the plateau region. Cafe and Lunch Counter - — ~~. Rey. ah Le ; wapateaiaPeme viet Herbert Dorsey, 1 yr. 4220 Clay st. ne. rhe temperature has risen in the middle At- Daniel Breeskin, Conductor STELLAR CAST = Joh mE M nad ° and Mary Jack ih mos.. 1701 Park rd. nw. | Montana and northern Wyoming. while cooler ° x 4 ao ete x , ye A hi Phone Main 397 Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. EDGEMOOR & BATTERY PARK son, 21. The Rey. G. Contee Harold Hedgeman,; 5 mos. Children’ s hosp], | Weather has overspread the upper lake region, |@ | ey LOEW’S 1, James F. Remeruber, 22, of Aurora Heyihts, Kermit E. Williams, 1 mo. 322 st. sw. | the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, , ie) | peat | North Dakota, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. ao; fe Pe — i PNY SE PLETE BEE TTR 2 5 iat witt eee eee ier ica ae ca, i PEG, RBM Ne ca RR NR —— The highest temperature reported Friday east | ee Lot, iit PATE ee ; PEN LOOERT Dasa “TPT SE ee : |of the Mississippi river was 97 degrees at | in Fes hs i? . . : x a ‘ . Meas: pete oS See en of fh geile x 4: oy a x ‘ oy: Sas wt AA eg vs ; vA rAd Sag ot ta. She ‘ , Cc. ; ot t= Washington, D, ie .. “i £ diss ; BRE TSAS CS) Es yeroph ene TM TA Ag keel PRS TERENCE at Ae es Se SNe | The disturbance over the Iake region wil! | NOW PLAYING my “ah F Street at 12th js ar eed , “cas Saat eB cud : Rot, ¥ “23 vei SEE SK in’ et ‘ ’ va | SS ? PTS 'continne to move eastward and it will be NEW YORK'S MOST RECENT M in s% " |} attended by showers and thundérstorms od PHOTOPLAY SENSATION 1 es LAST vE GR TIMES TODAY In the next 2¢ hours throughout the ;Ohio | 4 , “rt “age REY’S valley, the lower lake region, the middle THE UNKNOWN: SOLDIER “a! mts ns get he on rinnigy Atlantic States. Tennessee | : . BORH J ic WEST / and the southern Appalachian region. Mostly | | fe | fair weather will seen east "a Mis- WITH CHARLES EMMETT MACK, | THE | Siesippi river on Sunday, exe ept ; local MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE AND , | thunderstorms are probable in the south At- | HENRY B. WALTHALL so /lantic and east gulf States. Following the | —SPECIAL — fem 6=(JACK HOLT--MARGARET MORRIS passage of this disturbance cooler weather | Featu eg ee | will overspread the Ohio and middle Missis- Cc. A. Me ‘DON ALD an, | cae EET A OEE sippt valley and the lower lake region Satur- Oe ae: cae 3 Het Sty ret ve te Pe wie ‘ aes get night, and the middle At- sera Raggy rer st Fran hg Se antic and north Atlantic States and the everan, Staged an trecsed Dy Pie) | ieee southern Appalachian region Saturday night MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting 4" ey LOEW’S and Sundar. ; Washington's Best Orchestra : Local Weather Report. —_ — — : : “sa | : , PA ASE Temperature—Midnight, 77; 2 9. m., 75: 4 ' —s | Bes 1 ; i. Fen =e. MH Fe . a a ae. eS as yy he te CR See ek ee ‘ F Sfreet nt 13th eae eae a BPE : , 00; 2 p. m., 92; 4 p. m., 95: 6 , _ —————— LAST TIMES TODAY es we ees By Oy: % ae ms “6; 16 Dra 82. "yiighest, 50 AMUSEMEN I Ss ‘44 Paramoun: Presents é Se 8 , te lowest, Temperature same date last : ‘ Bp 7 em \ dl > “Ks WKS SKE C3 HE. = TLIN, 1277 _N H hi nvenue north- One-Day Ticket, $1.60. Boa- Baltimore, Md. 86 «s+ | ent, Seal.) JAMES TANNER. | FARE son and Holiday Ticket, §2. Sauaate N Dak rs ‘oh, | Register i the District of Co- Children Half Fare. eee nha lteter ‘Cl | lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Buffalo, N. Y. Sah $.10,17 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP pe a - KF. H. RIDGWAY, Attorney. Every Evening, 7:15. Except Sat, & Sun. ‘incinnatl, ——- t hs t Atlanti Cit will Cheyenne, SUPREME COURT OF' THE DISTRICT OF FREE DANCING nex mo or I ip O 1c VY Cleveland, Ohio : Ni aie bolting eyenete Comet som pate Ry Da cs sucy Ernestine Rose, decensed. No. 3345 Nf seibince yis i Administration Docket 74. Application having we Do as more of a leasure than ever! Des Moines been made herein for proltsaate of the last will Detroit. Mich And testament of said decensed, and for letters Duluth, Mi testamentary on said estate, by Minnie Rose EI P r- oe ‘ . *| Dixon, it is ordered this 28th day of June, wore ih sss} A. DPD. 1926, that George Rose, 14677 Klemp ] h th begga A al -+**]avenve, Detroit, Mich, and all others con- e merican ] Oompany ads pure ase e Helena, Mont. 7 -+++ |} cerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the © Indianapolis, .. 9s -03 1 9th day of August, A. D. 1926, at 10 o ‘olock KEITH~ALBEE A t | a n t ] "A ] t ° . ; . EK ° t tockeen vite. RRS a. m., to show cause why such applic ota VAUDEVILLE \ | : Pe mM” kansas City, Mo. .... 04 | should not be granted. Let notice hereof be : ulk Station, Ser V1ce Stations, quip en | Little Rock, Ark. ... $§ -_..| Published in the Washington Law Reporter and ; GALA HOLIDAY BILL . a a Los Angeles, Calif. .. ; a. ae ashtngtes soot — in ane of Baie ' | 1 ' Toulsville, Ky. 90 successive Wweel®s befose the return day herein . 1 B d Good Will of the N 1 Oil 3 a M ‘tte, N : ns entioned, the first publication to be not less Service Stations USMESS ANG 300G Wil OF The NOnparey Mepis 4) thn AR dae ede ani eterno at : see] A” HORTLING, — Justice. tes Sea —EE C mM nN of At] ntic Cit N J : a. 84 “+++ | JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the In “The Mud Turtle” a O pa Y - a Vy; ° . a gg La. peeicyen —— of Columbia, Clerk of ine tress SYBIL VANE ew Yor i ee ena —— : SHAW & LEB — Pinte, Nebr. .. EUGENE J. BERNHARD, Attorney. : | ROSEMONT’S VW H) HK) nye sgl 8 see sree : - REVELLERS Albany Blvd. & inchester AMOCO-GAS AM RICAN nk STRAT Motor : Philadelphia, eeeee eee LSUPREME COURT OF THE DISTDICT OF MAYO & LYNN ~e Phoenix, Ariz. Pa Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of S| CLEMENS BELLING & CO. Ave ° . . Pittsburgh, ....| Elise Wolff, deceased. No, 34053, eo ) pape tgp tot : orrmane, 4 ‘ ; tion docket 77. Application hay ing een made ‘ ‘ i ae Gasoline and AMOCO Motor Oils will be placed peneee en bia | thon docket'77,"" Application having been mad sae BEE asic Alb Bl d & Cit Line Salt Lake City, } . ment of said deceased, and for letters testa- EXTRA an ve ? 1 7 1 1115 7 ) St. Louis, Mo, 90 : mentary on said estate, by Albert Wolff, it is | ff mig 4 c der Byrd’s Fligh ° on sale immediate V at t e ele’ t l ng tations St. Paul, Minn. .38 | ordered this 28th day of June, A. 1926, that } or a “a a > ; ght Atlanti & Morris A es e ‘ San Antonio, _ 2 .... | Doris Meyer, Diedrich Linde, Meturieh Linde, i to the Nor ole C ves. Q] i om a ae are osee .... | Anna Andres, Victor Miller Unfont), wane Sal Today’s Mat., 500 Orch., 500 santa Fe, N. Mex.... Miller (infant), Louella Miller (infant) an Tonight, 500 Orch., $1.00 ft formerly operated by the Nonpareil Oil Com- Santa Fe," X. Lk | 3 2 m : . Henry Miller, custodian, and all others con Pacific & Massachusetts ; 1 od ; Spring id. Th 84 ; _... | cerned, appear in sald cones, 6s. MONDAY, the Phones MAIN 4484-4435.6823 - e ° * 9th day of August, A. D. i o'cloc Aves. pany and through dealers in the Atlantic City i ay Pao re] ONE 8 ° ° Vicksburg, Mies. .... __., | published in the. W ashington Law Reporter and Absecon Blvd., Maryland & district. lig aa atten eltre’ whe seers aay ners |’ [NPATIONAL TONIGHT Drexel Aves. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 9.—Potomae | mentienee. toe et Oeeid return day. A. AL $1.10, 75e, 50e AT 8:20 1 ; river slightly ciowdy Shenandoah muddy. HOENMLING, Justice. Attest: (Seal. yAires Franklin & Verona Aves. Now you can go to Atlantic City on AMOCO- MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS TANNER iegteter" ot Wiis for tue, District [al] | MAT. SAT. 75¢ & 50¢ | (Pleasantville. ) (< AS, the Original Special Motor Fuel, or | aun York, July 9. |-—Syyge m GROUGH, At re “Direction Cliford Brooke, Offer POSITIVELY LAST 2 TIMES i ; ‘y0 Berenraria, from Southampton. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF JOHN GOLDEN'S BEAUTIFUL PLAY White Horse Pike & New AMERICAN-STRATE Regular Motor Gasoline Reliance: fremeeerent, from Bremen, | Columbia. holding Fropate Ooart. Betas o¢ OS Ai toe Road (Absecon). ° SAIl. SATURDAY. adenanloteat tee et ote Apetiestinn Sarre Wh eavel Ventnor & Douglas Aves, —and get the Same superior products there to Ohio, for Southampton. oote eT cobate be + thee tt Eg 3 redit Co. to be 7 f Cleveland, for Hamburg. issued to James T. Crouch, it is ordered this re at vie . | ! Rijndam, for Rotterdam. ist day of July, A: D. 1926, that John A. Fg os yt yaya «el (Margate ) bring’ you home Adriatic, for Liverpool. Standish and the unknown heirs at law and my Se gprs wong aor ge ng ’ . ‘ Arabic, for Hamburg. next of kin of Mary Rose Standish, deceased, Heaven’ 1s a“ re OF Bs: per Conte ‘Rosso, for Genoa. and all others concerned, appear in said court formances’ by these Mg lay ers, Samaria, for Liverpool. on MONDAY, the Oth day of August, A. D. gO0es without reservation,” — Naples, for Alexandria. 1996, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why Harold Phillips, Times. h tae ah) Caba Torres, for Lisbon. application should not be granted. Let GOOD SEA FOR ALL REMAIN- MPAN REPORTED B notice hereof be publish in the Washington ING PERFORMANCES. , Y RADIO. Law Reporter and Washington Post once in —— ‘ nate pita segs from Genoa, due at] each of three gaecassive moons befere the. re- NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING ' 1 an ildi 1 pier 7Nor river, Sat turn day herein mentioned, the first publica- rT General Offices: Americ Building, Baltimore, Md. | Edison, from Dirnase aunt’ at pier] tion to hs not less than 30 days before said The Family Upstairs’’ 8, phe Py a Saturday. return day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. endam, from Rotterdam. due at} Attest: _(Seal.) THEODORE COGSWBRLL, Fifth street, .Hoboken Saturday. Deputy Register of Wilis for the District of Tuscania, from Havre, due at pier Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, aaa 56, North river, Sunday. ‘a \ e mn | oF | tere rom. By ~y ak due at Sixth cae. s ac. Aiiorner, M ARSHALL HALL mS Ni ‘ Drottningholm, from. Gothenburg,. sonethoneane ocated on the Beautiful Potomac due at pier 97, North m @ Sunday. . IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- L Hamburg, from Hamburg, due at trict of Columbia, Harry Nelson, trading as Steamer Chas. Macalester pier 86, North river, Monday He eee ata as Sebort's iaatah, Foily The Leaves 7th St. W , chorr, tr r’s * =n f ce hs S C oy imo tah. Ma. rie Naeem evar Monat due at ater, trading is Schorr’s Velva Troupe, de- pAR.Y se 10 10: ‘ 5 fendant., No. 183435. Order of publication in orth river, Monday, * recover sixty dollars ($60), with interest at 6 RO Minnewaska, from London, due at per cent per annum from January 3, 1926, , North re, nse and costs, and to have Jud ment | of gon- — demnation © certain property o e defendan | levied on under an attachment issued in this Chesapeake Beach f rom uit to satisfy the plaintiff’s claim. It is, h oie night, Sarth Aree daaey, “°° therefore, this’ seh day of July. 3020, ordered | "a geeryg. DANCING. AND . that the de r oar teeth, fae istioast wee at pier before the fortieth day, exclusive of Suadaye AMUSEMENTS—MILE B ARDWAL “The e Ori in a ~ UT = : st American Banker, fran London, duc | *24, legal holidays, after the day ofthe fret! Round trip Adulte Sp, fe 500.) py A subleation of this order, to defend this suit a holida a Adults, at vier 7, North river, Monday, "nn anow cause why said’ condemnation should | Trains” leave Distri fo E c* | A M O O Ro fF Ul cE ae France, from Havre, due at pier 57,] ‘ot be had; otherwise the suit will be pro-| Saturdays, 10, 11: 80.8 9:30 eer 6 North river, Tuesday. ceeded with as in case « default. CHARLES| Sundays, 9:80, 10:30 a 3, 2, 3:06 4:45, 8, ames PORE Ds AEWA doe Bees out & ig Gla from Copenh Vv. MBBHAN, Ju a e007. test: | Other 10, 11: at 6:40. &. ot, Hoboken, Tuesday. (Seal.) B BLANCHE’ ? IPO RITE BER LOL LE EN ENS

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———— Ee RADIO BROADCASTING ~ UNDER HONOR CODE, NUOVER ANNCUNGES Attorney General’s Ruling Forces New Plan in Con- duct of Air Stations. EXPECT COOPERATION TO RELIEVE MUDDLE ee - Commerce Department Offi- ‘eials Hopeful Congress Will Pass Early Relief. (By the Associated Press.) Radio broadcasters have been placed on their honor as to their use of the ether. Under a new pol- icy announced yesterday by the Commerce Department, made neces- sary by an opinion of the Attorney General holding the department to be without controlling power, no attempt will be made in future to assign wave lengths to broadcasting stations. Licenses issued to new stations will merely show the wave length selected by the stations them- selves as normal! for their needs. No great confusion is expected by department officials to result from this change of policy. Rather, they predicted continuance of the spirit — trative agency to assign wave lengths and limit power and time of broadcasters. They suggested also that any confusion which may arise in the interim will be minimized if broadcasters avoid interference with one another. A few ‘months ‘ago the Federal court at Chicago held that the de- partment was without authority, under the 1912 act, to say what powers and what bands a station may use. This decision was sim- ilar to the opinion of the Attorney General, who held that, while each applicant for a license must desig- band between 600 and meters, he is at liberty to use other wave lengths. He further held that the department must issue to all who apply. There are more than 600 applications on file for licenses. Expect Little Trouble. While some department officials predicted serious consequences should an indiscriminate rush for favored wave lengths develop, So- licitor Davis said that although there might be some local disturb- ances, the situation as a whole would not be seriously affected. If international confusion with Canadian stations is to be avoided, the department said, there must continue to be followed the recip- rocal policy of avoiding in each country the use of bands utilized by stations in the order. “The department hopes most earnestly,’’ it asserted, ‘‘whatever may ensue that the sense of fair play, as well as in the protection of the situation as a whole, will prevent an American station from trespassing upon the Canadian as- signments.’’ JULY 10, al THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, nate a wave length outside the | Cook’s Cake Pound, 1 |b., 25c; 2-Ib. size... .49c Sponge, a big value, 1 |b. Layer, many varieties, lb. LOW S]| PRICE 7A LEADERS | A Store Near Your Home King Oscar Norwegian Sardines Per Can 15¢ 1,600 | -ment and after it had passed the association’s test is Watermelons 10 Carloads of Georgia’ s Finest Ten carloads of Georgia’s finest melons were bought especially for this sale. Oneach melon at time of ship- pasted a label— SOWEGA HEINZ C Rice Flakes y, se 3] Famously good rice flakes, made only by Heinz. saving. Del Monte Peeled Mammoth Green An opportunity to buy ata Asparagus Stalks ox Sia JO) Tall cans of this finest grade Asparagus. White Meat Specials for This Week Do You Use “Rinso’! If so why flot buy a package this week and get this cake of soap free. Buy ONE PKG. LARGE 25¢ And get FREE one cake of. Lux Toilet Form Soap ANOTHER NEW STORE Opens Today Georgia Ave. and 22' Tuna Fish . . . Small can of best quality. $5,000,000 Estate To Frank D. Frazier West Palm Beach, Fla., July 91° (By A. P.).—Frank Duff Frazier, son of the late Mrs. Clara Duff Frazier, society woman of Palm Beach and New York, will receive che bulk of his mother’s $5,000,000 estate under her will filed for pro- bate in the county court here to- day. : GP aRAAAALALA ATLA _R-E-D-U-CE-D! Regular $4.39 Pure Wool BATHING SUITS —indicating that it has been raised and shipped by a member of the South West Georgia Melon Growers’ Association, comprised of about 2,300 growers located in 23 counties of southwest Georgia. All melons to be labeled SOWEGA must pass a rigid inspection as to quality, size and condition. When you have tried one of these melons you'll appre- ciate that the label implies a real guarantee of quality, ripeness and soundness. Your neice —Encn of cooperation which has served to bring about self-regulation by the industry in order that the whole Fairmont St. 2634 Georgia Avenue NEXT WEEK—Watch for opening announcement of our Bradbury Heights, D. C., store. radio machinery buffit up in the last three years may not break down and render useless millions of receiving sets in American homes. Hopeful of Relief. Radio officials of the department are hopeful, however, that Congress will pass some legislation at its next session, authorizing some adminis- A highly popular salad base. 2\' Once you use Lipton’s Tea, 14 lb. Use it for iced tea. Lipton’s youll never again be satisfied COCA-COLA ORANGE CRUSH NUGRAPE GINGER ALE STRAWBERRY LIME CHOCOLATE Contents, 5c—or 6 for 25c NOTE—On all five-cent beverages quoted the price is for contents; a deposit is required for the container, which will be refunded on return of empty bottles. JACK FROST 2 for 25c A large bottle of good ginger ale, No charge for container 2 for 25c 2 for 25c a a This sale is now. on and we urge you to buy a SOWEGA Watermelon at the low price which our large pur- with any but the best tea for making 2-25 10 Pork and Beans—Heinz. . . Spaghetti—Heinz Spaghetti—Beechnut Vinegar—Heinz, pint Ketchup—Heinz, large iced tea. Chum Salmon chase enables us to make. Per Weighed Pan Kg 25 c Each pan is weighed at time of sale and guaranteed to contain not less Shredded than four pounds; any overage goes Wh k to you free with purchase. eat, p g- New Potatoes, 10 Lbs. 39¢ | Butter, Land O’Lakes, lb., 53c 15 Lbs. for 58c Butter, Sanitary, lb. 50c Hiley Belle Nutmargarine, lb. 25¢ Ec Lard, lb. 22c anne eames Shortening Ib., 19c oo Crisco, lb. 25c oi 25¢ Snowadrilt, lb. 25c Fancy Cabbage, |b. Texas Onions, 4 lbs. CLUB ‘FLIT’ “ Green String Beans, 3 Ibs. CHEESE We sell it in all our New Crop Apples, 4 lbs. In %-Lb. Carton stores. Fancy Lemons, doz. Swiss, 20c | Pint 39c “Valencia” (Cala.) Oranges American, 20c| Pint 59c io FIG BARS | ,-A:‘2r combination 2? Lbs. 2 i" for Cc Fresh Tomatoes Small Quantities, 2 Ibs. for 15c Fine quality fresh tomatoes from the gre the Style, Size — and Color that will make you look your best. On Sale at These 7 Stores Only Store No. 2, ith & E Sts. N.W. Store No. 8, 14th & P _. Store No. 6, 609 15th St. NW. Store No. 10, 18th & Col. Rend ’ Store No. 7, 11th & G Sts. N.W.. Store No. 5, 806 H St. N.E. Store No. 13, 10th & F Sts. N.W. $1.50 Thermos Bottles Special, 98e Made of strong, durable materials that give the user long service. Convenient pint sizes, with blue enameled metal cases, aluminum caps and shoulder and removable fillers. Special, 98c, Outing Needs—Priced Low! Cameras Lily Picnic Package Servadish Plates ( package of 10) ‘Tennessee fields. Paris Sugar Corn, can Shoe Peg Corn, can Golden Bantam Corn, can Van Camp’s Milk, 10c HONEY DEW RIPE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE. None finer packed—none better at any price. Large Can, Sliced Small Can, Sliced 25c 15c. TM aU eISSN — re ae - te . .* . - Tae ee re eee eee eg i é J - he " = - eto ; eS —— - _ ee ee ey FEES PS IO AN, . Fea gt ee a ° heal On Your Vacation Take a— Kodak Many interestin and amusing scenes will con- stantly present themselves and you are sure to want to have a Kodak to take pictures of them. To look . at eke pictures after you have returned is like going over your vacation again. Stop in now and make your selection. _ Prices: start at s. 2 ee Doz., 40c Schlitz Doz. > 1 15 Marshmallows Campfire, 1-lb. pkg.. ....39¢ Campfire, 6-0z. pkg... .17c Clean out all the in- sects with Flit. It will do the work. Yer this 18 the famus. For The Children a ctunity| i Get KOTEX. | sanitary pads at this low price 39¢ Regular size—box of 12 KOT EX PROTECTS ~— DEODORIZES 4 H 4 ’ ® ¢ : es! | 7 ; r a,’ Su ATU A) at) | Pe ter-Pan Delicious Sugar Corn Packed Fresh for You “Has that same goodness for which Peter-PanPeas are famed” Clicquot Stes a oe gy eng One $<@ .65 = | At all Our Stores, 20 Per Can. :......18c POP GAR. woe eee ot Cc SS Doz. Carton § - ze { er, OO, : ; ee ns os 2 rt ) hs te RO PN ot eke eS oN eee ee - 7 oe ES Pipes ? Clogged ¢ Drano Will Fi ix Them First, pour in Drano. Second, add Watches Special, & 3 Cc A reliable Watch that keeps ac- curate time. Has a highly pol- ished nickel-plated case and stem wind. This watch will delight the heart of any boy. FRESH .RIVER HERRING Roe “Ask for them by name” a little water and wait a few minutes to let Drano work. Third, flush out The drain is _ [Ee re “Creamed TIDEWATER Herring Roe” Empty a large can of TIDEWATER sanien Roe in a hot ae “cervonggred ta OF OS CSSSS SOS & CONSE BOS SESOOSS SOSH SOF OOS OSE OF POTS S HOST EE SOS OF CODES ESOS COE OS FOES TEOES OOSESEDOTELOCCOSES water, and swoosh! open, free, flowing, clean. Drano positively will not harm porcelain, toast. This is a splendid luncheon dish. It is highly nutritious. and pleasing to ebildren eer | =

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a Om eee ee ee eee , « cg - ay’ . iy A ‘ : 7 a ae WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926. - 10 s and Features ——) | WIVES OF TOMORROW —By FRANCES M’DONALD —_—— - A Rational Love. SCAR Miss McDonald: [ have a very real problem which I want you to help me to solve. D I am 19 and have been going out for | about six years. In other words, I have had my play time—at least, all I want——-and now I would not mind settling down if I should find the right man. Well, the problem is that I think I have found him but I don't know what to do about it. for I’m not sure he cares for me. I have known him for about a year, but had no regular dates with him until the last four or five months. He has no idea he has chance | because I have so many | other boys, you see. But, Miss Mc- Donald I can't give up other boys until he definitely commits himself, a dates with | the Kado would grow or say into something more cease entirely. But he didn't right out he cared for me this way as I do for him. So from what I have told you, do vou reckon he loves me, and if he does why doesn’t. he say so. I. DONO WATOTHINK. Well I should say he had made a pretty fair start! And would venture the guess that you will soon be saying either yes or no. I like him for his reticence, and for | clearing | And I1| fact that he begins by the decks in man-fashion. think all other things being right. he will make a right husband. Just not- be impatient. He is not impulsive, and must take his own /time and declare himself in his own told me about of his. but he a memory and '! ago he love affair claimed it was only that he didn’t love the girl any more. (He in 25 now and this was | a few years ago when he was really too young to know his mind.) He} then went on to say how much more he respected me than any girl he had ever Known and how much he valned my friendship. etc., | and then said that as long as| human emotions either go back- ward or forward. our friendship} long a former | with 'fate | Congratulations, way. In like deliberate and ration- al manner he will make the decisions and meet the emergencies of your life together, so bide your time and be thankful, for truly the ‘‘flibberty gibbets’’ are offering themselves as husbands | these days a girl may consider her- self as marked for special favor by when a sensible man in sensible manner goes about that | ' a | the | business of making her his wife. and be yours! = five In Paris Claribel dear Personally, I lars. They’re tering; and, after thirty, most us need to be played up a Flapper collars that stood atraight, and the bare plucked neckline that had no fur on it at all, going down and out. My last sketch shows an early autumn coat that Il saw at one of the Mpuses——beaver for the collar. Of course, this is a very young coat compared to those we've been see- ing in broadcloth with silver blue fox. But they all say, “big collars,’’ and that’s what I like. Sleeves, too, Claribel—do see as much of the loose sleeve as we do? We get it for sports and afternoon. one sketched belongs to a piece white crepe dress that has rows” and of graduated machine stitching all. over Heavens, I’m glad | didn't to make it! love big fur so beautifully or vou coat TOWS have Up top is the big jabot-—-a dis- tinct feature of the coming mode, they say. In sketched, the frock chiffon and the jabot is black chiffon printed in colors and held by narrow chiffon ribbon. course you'd have to be as slim as a peeled wand to wear it, but it has a lovely new sort of flutter that will tempt us all! As ever, EVE. a fo” Conduct and Common Sense. nee EXPENSES—LETTERS OF THANKS. By Anne Singleton. HERE are expenses incident to} T staying away from home which are sometimes borne by the hosts and sometimes by the guests. This depends a little upon the means and ages of each. A rich, elderly ‘couple, taking a girl on a trip might pay more of her extra expenses than would be permitted to a woman of her own age with whom she was traveling. But self-respect demands that a guest, even when the major expenses of a trip are supposed to be borne by the hosts of the occasion, should continue to pay all private and personal ex- penses, A host might pay for the rooms of his party at a hotel. But the guests would not allow their laundry bills to be settled by him. If any guest chose to order an extra meal upstairs, it would be at his own, not his host’s cost. The point is that, while enjoying to the utmost the hospitality of our friends, we should not take smalk advantages of their pocketbooks when we can avoid it. In country-house visiting, guests 'are generally transported by the | host’s management from the station to the house. ‘not send, the guest would naturally pay for his own transportation. host puts a guest up at a club. The guest pays for anything he does or uses there, unless he happens to be playing some game with his host on his host’s invitation. One would not want a host to pay for what one would hate, oneself, to pay for as a host. Letters of thanks should be writ- ten within a few days after leaving the house where one has visited. (Copyright, 1926 by Vogue.) Course r Preachers Chicago, Mly 9 (By A. P.).—A journalism for preachers ced by Dr. Carl Eiselen, t of Garrett Biblical insti- eginning this fall. e chief aim of the course will , and how to advertise their h and work. 7 } .16 Seventh musi- Of | But if the host could | all happiness | | 117 What? | 35 Payment seem to be! | big | both | The | two- | at. | the dress that T itself is beige | | A | | 25 Papa col- | | flat- | yf | : | 32—-Symbol; ° bit. | | 33 Fourteen Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | 5 _ /$ 7 / & . 25 = HORIZONTAL. instru- 64 Coast and islands off wate 1 Musical ment 6 Declaim Ll lined 12 Loud 14 Exclamation 156 Near Asia Suc cession of connected things Antiquated 2 Feminine suffix 8 Does not have (cont.) 64 Turkish ernor noise cal note 18 Principal Egvyp- itis tian goddess 20 Recede 23 Identical RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S VERTICAL. 1 Kuropean farm 10 Hermit laborer 11 Berates 2 Kleven 13 Subjects for 3 Expression discussion sorrow 1 did (cont.) t (Clear profit Girl's name 5 ttypothetical prccx for: in mes- 2 Invite merism 24 Exclamation satisfaction °6 Common Jewish first name (abbr.) Cheap Massachusetts eape Scold of 19 mA of 9 Toward PUZZLE. 26 Suffice N\D\/|A 34 Grain >; Senseless talk 28 Of some male 29 Half an em 30 Give up lurium” 38 Of some male 39 Prefix: “three” Fumigate 2° Shafts upon which wheels pounds revolve for 13 Ordinal of ten work 37 One son > Nimble J8 Cabin 40 The “Cracker 7 Servile person Prefix; “two- State 4] Posed (abbr. ) fold” 43 Piles of things 45 Flying mammal 48 1010 49 Degraded 51 Leave 02 Constituent of Behold 5 Printers meas- ures 55 Incline the N fatty oils (Copyright, 1926, by The McClure Inclosed dicate.) 60 Newspaper WALL PAPER OR PAINTED WALLS? Canonized per- | | This By Dr. W. HOW TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS E&uestions pertinent to nygtene, sanitation, ana prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, E GENIUS. ally uneiered, subject to proper dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. scribe for individual disease. answered. AILMENTS OF ; WENTY-FIVE T lock Ellis wrote of quency of consumption among) British men of genius. The study was based on the biographies of 902 Britishers who had accomplished | enough to get their names ina of distinguished people. there are those who will say that outstanding success does not a'ways | prove genius. Ellis said: ‘‘Consumption is re- sponsible for the early death pdf most of the more eminent of men of genius who died young. is evident that the disease by means stands in the way of all the very ments even if it is not indeed ac tually favorable to mental activity.” general position has been ad- vocated by other authorities, of whom is Reed. Gout was found so frequently 'these men of genius that Ellis said: ‘It is impossible not to regard it as! | having a | ability: real It association with such would be men of genius for varied and preeminent intellectual ability list. ‘have been eccentric. ‘a group, ‘of | their restless versatility | sensitiveness by tion of nongouty individuals on our These gouty men frequently able and, occasionally, they eminent latter, with insane, are unlike the group consumptives. These their febrile activities, , their quick to impressions, had somewhat feminine order masculine.”’ was rather frequently among these men of | accomplishments. Twenty- Insanity ‘encountered great 'one were insane at some period in ithe | } | ‘ity as one of their senile |there is no evidence that these peo-| prime of their lives: were insane at some earlier period of life, and eleven developed insan- infirmities; , and at least were regarded as highly ec- But in spite of all this, nine killed themselves fifteen centric. iple were insane when they were do- | | | . . . POO ee a REPS? “eles? oe ve . ome, 2 x tas - east ™ NS e*, ’ Xoodind hv, ek “CEO INRAC are: eo > vs “ys : *e. POM PORE: BE Oe. ° * hal ae = . In planning the decoration of a | house one is confronted at the out- set by the problem of whether to paint, panel or paper the walls. This is a serious matter, for upon the background depends much of the charm of a room. In deciding this question you must first of all consider the type of room. 'If a more or less formal living room or dining room is desired, then the walls should un- questionably be paneled. For panel- ing is the most formal of wall treatments and is adapted to rooms where a certain amount of dignity is required. There is nothing more beautiful than the Georgian and Elizabethan interiors, with their paneled walls and furnishings in keeping. Wood /ceptions. | te. |tellectual achievement, (ing their great Ellis says: find work. “Just as anything truly it is rare to resembling genius in an asylum, so it is rare to | find any | genius true insanity in man when engaged on his best Perhaps two poets were ex- Periods of insanity may alternate with periods of high in- just as gout a work. may alternate with various neurotic } ' PRBS into the skin, i\ T will be answered space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- | limitations and where a stamped, ad- | Requests | conditions, years ago Have-; not concomitant and genius can not | the fre-| list | Of course, | ‘ments those | Stammered or stuttered., It. | no | Small. |siness highest intellectual attyin-| | was One | ' in | impossible to} i'match the group of the gouty | dict any combina- | 'the whole day, |hearing or often very irrit- | As | | On a | of genius. | The genius of the gouty type is em-' | Phatically | done thirteen | of | in this Where column. cans wil not make diagnosis or pre- for stich service can not but the two be accurately defined as'a disease.’ Epilepsy Ellis says: most famous men in |history have been epileptics, it can not be said that the lives of British men of genius favor the belief in| any connection between genius and | epilepsy.’ Various minor were also was noted only common. In seven- teen the voice was shrill, A singular degree is noted many times. Priest- though great in experiment, too awkward to handle a Macaulay could not wield a nor tie a cravat. Shelley was falling. of clum- ley, razor, DICTAPHONES Dictaphone HARMLESS. department ators, and we would like to vou settle an argument for us. We would like to know whether or not aphone work will, when doing it continuously for years and during nerves REPLY. When the ears for dictaphone work, that work several ordinary sounds appear natural. Beyond that effect The only effects on the nerves are those which may result from tigue. The fatigue effects are simi- to those of fatigue from causes. wel] and are hours a a little there are used day, un- no is QUARANTINING SCARLET FEVER. M. S. H. writes: 1. Should scarlet form be quarantined? 2. If so, how and for how %. Is it permissible for the city authorities to discriminate in the matter of placarding houses and so ‘expose a neighborhood? REPLY. fever in long’? l. Yes 2. For the same _ period other grade of scarlet fever. $8. The law requires that all premises where there scarlet fever should be quarantined. Health officers have some discretion ag’ to the number of rooms to be quaran- tined, and the location of the signs. by WA as any is (Copyright, 1826, Evans.) Beauty and’ You THAT BEACH-BACK By Viola Paris. vide a set of we turn. her work has an area of beet-red showing through the top part of her frock. The smart younger woman dancing at night shows a mistreated expanse the nape of her of her evening the neck-line by the sun differs from line cut by the scissors, result is not attractive. The moral is—-don't let back be boiled just because love sunshine and sand. cialists make a waterproof cream, which, if well rubbed in, prevents all this disfiguring burning. But, | if any oil cream is well massaged rubbed out with a and then the skin dust- talcum powder neck to the edge dress. Too often printed in crimson and bath-towel, ed with ‘| HE first hot days generally pro- | ‘*beach-backs’’ that assault the eye wherever | The young girl going to | of skin from the neck- | the | your you | some spe-| before go- |

paneling is expensive and demands| by painting the moldings a different furnishings on the same scale of. richness. A paneled effect can be simulated, however, by means of wood moldings on plaster with ex- traordinary good effect. This must be done by an expert or the results will be disastrous. Also furniture should be chosen with the size of the panel in mind if a truly harmo- nious room is to result. Nothing is so disastrous as pieces of furni- ture hopelessly out of line with the paneled wall back of them, and for this reason one should consider all the aspects of paneled walls serious- ly before attempting them. When the furnishings are on the same scale of dignity, a room of this kind is charming, dignified and restful. Delightful results can be obtained ‘color from the rest of the wall. Plain plaster walls make effective | backgrounds for early’ English, Spanish or Italian furniture. These can be smooth or rough finish and can be tinted cream, buff, gray or the pinkish orange tone seen so much in _ Italy. An inexpensive way of finishing the walls of a simple country cottage is to use a water paint which is easily applied. Each room might be in a different color—mauve, pink, blue, green, yellow, cream and gray. If the furniture is covered in a plain material, then it is necessary to introduce design into the room, and this can be most easily done by attractive wall papers. (Copyright py Tiouse and Garaen.) 'much better than nothing. | If you’re sitting on the sand and ‘not doing a great deal of swim- ming, you might follow the custom ‘of some smart New Yorkers and 'use liquid powder over your cream. In any case, cream should be ap- plied again after coming out. (Copyright, 1926, by Viola Paris.) ——By EDGAR A. GUEST ——/ SUMMER. | Bees are in the blossoms, Birds are on the wing, Roses climb, and summertime Is kissing every thing. | Little pansy faces Wink and smile at me, |And far and near there’s not a tear That human eye can see | There’s beauty in the garden, There’s beauty in the sky, | T he stately phlox and hollyhocks Have put their sorrows by. The gentle breath of summer | Has blown the cares away: |All nature sings, for morning brings | Another lovely day. Yet some are blind to beauty And some are deaf to song, |The troubled brow is heard to vow That all the world is wrong. And some display their sorrow, And some bewail their woe And some men sigh that love must die And summertime must go. Yet some there are who blossom Like roses in the sun, Who dare to climb in summertime When all their care is done. They hide ’neath smiles of beauty The sorrows they have borne, They seem content that God hath sent Another lovely morn. 1926, Edgar A. (Copyright, Guest.) MODISH MITZI ° ee Aunt Sophia is suggesting that since they are to start so early tomorrow morning a little ‘s'cep would be advisable. rose colored crepe. She is all ready to do -gome sleeping on her own account stops for a moment while Mitzi av’ mire her black satin coat-neg! y Daal Bedtime Is So Close to Train Time By vay V. vey . However, only ad- with and Wer dry: way. as Mitzi says, if they were starting late in the morning it might be worth while to sleep, but as it is they’ll not get enough any- So what does it matter? ceeding slowly. wear now-——a stecp-in and brassiere set. They are pro- Polly is down to her under-. Mitzi to her lace-trimmed slip. (All rights pv..ccted by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Office.) You might think that Polly had changed her No, it's a nightgown of erepe de chine with a yoke that mind and put on an evening dress. forms litfle sleeves. then good night! Mitzi in a negligee of pale green crepe trimmed with lace is offering Polly Dad’s summary of their route next week, and = emigration. This is next week's est in his traveling schedule than Mitzi, who covers the entire State of ‘Texas with one slip- per of beige leather with a toe of embroidered raffa. If it’s time to move on again, these slip- pers should certainly route. Dad is more mod- have their part in the Next Wecek—Mitzi ‘Discovers That Texas Is a sizeable State; | | be | states are. | in two. | “Although some of the’ the world’s | | nervous derange- | Nine | weak or, tool. | always writes: | We are a group of dictaphone oper- | have have an effect on the: | —) 2 an trained | ing on the beach, that is nek | fa- | other | mild | j | } Sunproof Your Skin Against Sunburn, Tan, F rechles With the Scientific Preparations of Helena Rebiigtein World-Renowned Beauty Specialise Cleanse With Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream—the cooling, soothing, replenishing, protective cream for every type of skin Before Going Outdoors Apply Windproof Cream—Neutralizes the violet rays sun, thus preventing sunburn, tan and freckles. pensable to those who spend much time outdoors. Valaze Sun and of the Indis- .1.00 Cosmetics Shop—Street epg f s FASHION INSTITUTION Washington =O ts NEW PARK TO INGLUDE SLATE'S HIDING PLACE cealed Himself 2 Years, Noted in Kentucky. Glasgow, Ky., July 9 (By A. P.). When the United States ment takes over a national park, as already vided there will go with another cave hardly known to tour- ists, but known around here today ‘Nigger Cave,’ the civil war a runaway his home in it for “Nigger Cave,” of this region, about the entrance for, because as two years. one many in lies six miles from to mountain knob. ago the region abounded and turkey and in the humter following a_ wild side of a in 60's came upon it and judging from the | well-beaten trail that led to it de- cided that some large animal made | its home there. The hunter, whose has been forgotten, about. dark saw emerge from. the name a negro entrance, man get water from.a nearby pond and pick | up some brush and sticks and then return to his underground abode. The negro, following day, wrapped about on a tattered was a runaway to Canada, but having found cave decided to make his there. He had built of stones small furnace wore loins a his and coat, slave on his way a a Pile of straw completed housekeeping equipmeft. The runaway was sold Foster, a slave trader, who carried him to his plantation in Georgia instead of selling him again, and taking a fancy to him, gave him his freedom some vears later. Air-Bus Line to Cut Desert Travel Down to Jerusalem, July 9 (By A. P.).— The Cairo-Karachi air-bus service will soon be an accomplished fact, work having already been com- menced on hangar construction at the terminus. It is expected that the new aerial transport system will reduce the present transdesert traffic and soon, it may be expecteq, a trip from Egypt or Palestine to India mr back will be no more than a week- end jaunt. | morials Cave Where One Man Con-) Es convention | | conflict, DISCOVERED BY HUNTER: | cular | surrounded | high, BOvEerN~ | frieze. Mammoth Cave as | pro- | it |facing Lake Michi before | or Elks Will Dedicate $3,000, 000 Memorial Chicago, July 9 ie a Ps One of the most pretentious me ever built. the $3,000,008 memorial headquarters, wil dedicated at the ElKs annua! July 14. In memory of the 1,500 Elks who gave their lives in the world war and the 70.000 who entered the the building will also serve permanent national head- The main section is Cir- a flat, dome-like roof by a colonnade 44 feet which rests upon a sculptured Another massive frieze sur mounts the columns Two small square wings at either end of the memorial will house the executive and editorial staff. The structure situated on the rim of Lincoln park, gan, Indiana be as the quarters. with is of limestone. slave made | Manimoth | Cave and its opening is on the west | Years | LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For ftntestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it Propared by tho NATION AL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. deer | a | turkey | long | lay in wait and | who was captured the | quilt | had | admitted he | the | home | in the cave and this | and a kettle and an old bucket and | his | Bob | W omen * Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis- cards easily as tissue— no laundry N many important counts, women are deserting the old- time “sanitary pad.’ There is a new way. multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorizes—ends ALL fear of of- fending. Y As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. A way that Ends the You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few ccnts. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT € X No laundry—discard like tissue [Where to Stop,. Dine and | Shop in the National Capital wa teens Hotel Directory _ Visiting Home and To: » | of George Washington, | also Christ Chureh aad Masonic Lodge Rooms ina Alexandria. | Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. ? (Opp. Poli’s Theater) | |___!% 1, 2.7. Mi. ) Per P erso a Round Trip Aig All Fee PHONR M Hotel hvacises Hote! Inn 604-610 Sth st. nw. $1.00 $1.60 and $3.00 $7 rooms, $6 weekly: io 0.50 rooms. 88; $14 with “collet, shower and lavators. ae: Sy ie room, 50% more. like Mothe phone service. THE MANCHESTER 1426 M BTREET N. W. Koom and bath apartments, Elevator and Home cooking. e S.A PORTLAND HOTEL ldth Street, Thomas Circle and Vermont Ave, Rooms with and without pri- vate bath, $2 per day and up, Splendid Location. nen ——we- a rr mee Delightful Summer Location, TILDEN HALL 048) Bonneoti Hotel, onnectiout Avenue. eatenie Rock Crook Park. I of Groun Sweeping a So od Trees. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. Furnished and un shed suites of 1 and 2 rooms, with kitchen aad bath, Ad on gre Be service. Cafe. Peasonable rates. * CALL CLEVELAND 2547.

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MAY OPERATING INGOME OF GLASS | ROADS EAIN Annual Net Return of 4.97 Per Cent Shown Against 4.39 in 1925. LOCAL GAS SHARES LEAD By F. W. PATTERSON, Net operating income of Class 1 railroads in May amounted to $88,- 120,501, which was at the annual rate of return of 4.97 per cent on their property investment. It is gratifying to note that. this is an improvement over the correspond- ing month last vear, when net rail- way operating income totaled $78.- +740,628, or 4.39 of the bureau of railway economics yesterday. The compilation as to earnings is hased on reports from 188 Class 1 railroads representing a total of 237,072 miles Gross operating revenues for the month under discussion amounted to $517,.393,995 compared }on opening turnover of 18 SS THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1996. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Stanton C. Peelle and James Sharp. The new company will.greatly en- large the scope and range of its spe- clalized truck and leasing operating service for business houses. The general offices will be in the new building recently erected by Ster- rett & Co., at 30-38 M street north- east. Mr. Sterrett has been prominent in the automotive fleld for many years, and, believing that a great future lay in commercial transpor- tation, he sold his interest in the firm of Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., about six years ago to engage in the promotion of the motor trgck, in which field he has been remarkably _successful. | Secretary to Committee. | Miss §S. Winifred Burwell, Na- | tional Metropolitan Bank, a mem- | ber of the new educational commit- \tee of the Washington = chapter, |'American Institute of Banking, has ‘been named as secretary of. this ‘busy committee. Gas Leads Local Market. per cent on prop= | erty investment. according to report | Trading for the week ended on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday with only a slight im- provement in volume of itading. Washington Gas Light led the /market and moved up from 69% shares other sales which This is the peak to 70 on all totaled 40 shares. with | level for these shares on the pres- BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 9 Onn Quotations, BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.). cou ABs nt 98 3% .. 98% He G roveme Imp . 45 48 3 BANK STOCKS. Balto Commercial Bank... 140 Calvert Bank TRUST COMPANY STOCKS. Baltimore Trust 132 Century Trust Co Colonial Trust Commerce Maryland Trust INSURANCE Central Fire.. Re sa as FIDELITY AND CASUALTY Co. STOCKS. COMPANY STOCKS. beast ow 26 12014 120% 95% 96 ao. Co FINANCE AND CR Commercial Credit (€ were Bank Systems Preparing For Enormous Payments By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, July 9..-Preparations for the enormous payments sched- uled for July 15, which are the largest of the yéar with the single exception of January 15, explains the showing of the Federal and New York bank systems in the weekly statements. Another rea- son for the impairment was the heavy withdrawals to meet currency requirements over the July 4 holi- day. The banks called $15,000,000 loans before noon today, but there ample funds to meet all requirements. Call money was 4% per cent, as it has been all week, but that didn’t seem to bother any- ' body who was able to borrow it. At the close of the day the ticker clicked off its usual bulletin: “Commercial paper market is dull. Dealers’ portfolios are light. There is a steady demand for good names, especially from out of town banks. Prime names 4 per cent: other good names not so. well known 4% per cent.” “But what are prime names?”’ asked the new customer. “J. P. Morgan, John D. Rocke. e ~ “The rest us, tomers’ man. of said the cus- . - . et. Bay. he ee pal pe, PSP t. 4 neti eee le is game rape

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926. on GAINS GUT DOWN NEW YORK STOCK -EXCHANGE NEW YORK ST OCK _— ny man. nage OATS—-No, 2 white, 50@51 1, FRIDAY, JULY-9, 1926: , he HY PALGOUAE A] HE C ——- — —__— | _Tssueé. —__jSatejHten} Low | bast | Che: | Bia pveoren -teeieltieal Low | Last | Chg.| Bid | FOTATOES Noe parrel eaten * Issue. |Bale| High Low | L ast & Chg. #8 Bid Issue. , eeteeteel Low | Last Chg. 1 ae ~ - as . ; ‘ ae a ° ‘ Va. Iron Cc. & C. aig "2 : ( Whe 1i = : 181 16 @1.75 3719] 36%] 36%\— Vivaudou Ine. 34 Ww heal. "e & le Brie. pf. | J if POULTRY—Dressed, fowls. fresh f 0 : Wabash ' White Bagle Of] (2). killed, drv picked. in boxes, accord- White Motor Co. (4). ing to weight, 28@34; in barrels, drv Wh. R. M. S etfs, (2). packed, 26@322; old roosters, dr’ W. Spencer Steel ctfs.. dag Western, 6 pounds or over, 2”. Wiillys-Overland ......| Live, fowls, not leghorns, fancy, 33@ Willys-Overland pf. (7) ; ordifiafy, 32; faney leghorns, 264 Wilson & Co. new...... faneyv Plymouth rock hroilers Wilson & Co. A ——. smalier sizes, 3}@28; leghorn broiler Wilson & Co. pf. 2 pounds or over. 31; 1% pounds, 32 W'worth (F. we ) Co. (Bb) }amaller sizes, 25@28:; old roosters Worthington P. & M 09@ 93. Wright Aero. Other artieles unchanged Yale & Towne o™ | . dere el Sages DAILY COTTON MARKET. Laclede Gas “(8 | | | Re Xs Foe. | Weston Blec. JInstru.. A Se | Youngstow n 8. & T. a New York. Jule % Lago O!l & Trans......| | Se 2 was 7 oi, Ts DRI ore aa nin , , _— ———— —_ wa ne ne a + PORT MOVEMENT Lambert Co. 5} 3 34, 585 Total sales, 1, 647, 100, against 1,63 300 previous day, 1,331,200 a week aro and 1,268, 200. a year ago. From Janu- , ME Leaizh Val. R. 50)| 3 He | R ee 7 | ary 1 to date, 226,217, 800, against 213, 487,700 a year ago ‘and 118,642,400 two years ago a ek Middling Receipts, Exports. Stari Lehn & Fink Prod. s “66 | 35 3614 | + 36% | (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% In stock. hatviaie ge ao 4 Ligg. & My. T. new : 4| 8 (f) 2% 9 o, Quarterly, payable in common stock. (~) xtra 4% stock. Mobile... .. 17 0 Ligg. & My. T. “B’ XD—x.-dividend. KXR—Ex.-rights. OL—0Odd lot. Savannah. 17.97 Loew's, Inc. Charleston Loft, Ine. Wilmington Lorillard (P.) Co. (3). Louis, Oil Ref. new. WALL STREET GOSSIP ) LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE attimare: sveas Louis. Oil 6% % pf. (6.5 New York, July 9 (By A. P.).— Wh 9 ° Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. Da ARS RB Louis. & Nas} r ny a Ee ye a fa t B h d Washington Gas 5s, $50 N0 %. sata pote -g yg ge The Pennsylvania railroad is in a atS enin Satan ee ot. i ‘at ‘ ‘ Minor Pores 4 strong cash: position and will not Washington Gas Light, 18 at Total week 7 Ro aR nie vate Steel (3) 9%. Mack Trucks have to borrow any money this Y Continental Trust, 5 at 90's, Total season . 9.711,919 7.707.218 year, nor perha » ys CONS. © . 3, Yat Bi : dating. ceints. § ipm'ts. | ings for the first half of 1926 would ERIE RAILROAD Co. Washington Gas Light, 10 at 70, Mfemphis.... 17.78 4.872 «B74 189 be more than $9,000,000 ahead otf g By l22 > Toa) > at 70, 3 at 70, 7 at 70, 10 at 70. yg vied | , 6n: the same period last year. Con- | d/e4 125 Nat. Mtge. & Inv. Go. pf., 50 at 8%. | fouston | cerning Wall street gossip of a pos- SOF (Common Stock) MONEY. Little Rock. sible increased dividend rate on the Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. alles... common stock, Mr. Atterbury said See BONDS. meen ee that was a subject entirely for the | |40 + YEARLY Hice & PUBLIC UTILITIES. bani tae. a directors. ‘“‘The road. however, is | Low Prices | pre i | Bid | ASK. Salee— Memphis, 1.400; Angnate. S41: Hon | ° é > R e 247 j ANN: f ¢ om having exceptional .earnings,’’ he Amn. 7 f bS.. pang 50: ‘Fort “Worth, won. Total sales ea: added. , Amn. T. ne et ee” ay, | 8.00% ! Ana. | ete June sales of S. S. Kresge (Co. 0 - 4 Ana. gained 11.8 per cent over June last | sy - ‘S Teiephone ist bs. .|10 \y BUY Miller Train Control seu. year, $8,834,366 against $7.897.- | | MonTHev Capital Traction 1st 5s... 100 euewl Unlisted Securities and Realty Bonds. 531, a total of $49,.837.307 for the | | Rance City & Sub. Ry. Ist se] 1} Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 . : (ieorgetown Gas Lt. dS. eee first half of 1926, compared with | | 1926 et. Wise Pow, tet ns $44,654,910 a vear ago. Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s.. 10014 100% ihe ul ~ 11.1248) Pot, Elec. Pow. gl.drf. 6s.,|106 |. A dividend of. $1.70 on the + Ll Ppa ooh Co wee 2 ae Ee cee ie” 106% REAL ESTATE LOANS ‘‘American’’ shares of the De Beers Cagn| 5% 10 CO% | 371% OUTSTANDING = amet oy ay - Mt v. 4 Sita a | Consolidated Mines Co. will be paid gh. Bal. & Ana. Ist 5s.. deem Ber tat 514° by the Central Union Trust Co. of ° . F . Gas Light gen. 5s.. [oes 0 » L Ae qearemie ae aimee | esehue eh emrenens cor Vy / ~ gg ts fare 50 | ee Erie Railroad Company faah. Gan Liaht Co, 63... ner BUSINESS PROPERTY fete See at We eegen: © ‘ash. R. & HH. cons.-4s... | 3915 || RESIDENCE LOANS ar LOW RATES record July 16. The Erie Railroad Co. was in-|W. R. & BF. gil. i Buss: bs a. 34 8 | FRED T. NESBIT Formation of the new copper ex- corporated in New York in 1895 as MISC I L, LA : 1019 Vermont Ave. Main #292 : : , . Ches'ut F. Dairy inc. 614s. | port organization planned to bring |a reorganization of the New. York, «th Pe - 3 det 6x. together in foreign markets pro-|;ake Erie & Western railway, Sees ah ae Pet . ducers of approximately 90 per cent ld soe : [Southern B nee ss ad Mg = : a~ We ’ | ’ ’ ‘ > : yy . to Ss ri¢ . 2 OM. « ‘ of the world’s copper under the WRICK BAC DESH SOIC UAGSF TOTeCIOS Wardman P ark Inc. ows. -} = dal e Buy é Sell A ebb-Pomerene law, is nearing) ure. This road, in turn, was a re- STOG KS. ese isieat! 9x5 g Unlisted completion,. the financial district | organization of other roads whose . er eee PUBLIC UTILITIES. [| | St k Bo d hears, and is expected to be func-| original organization took place in|.) --woj-@ Peley. 41 Be OCG § & n $ tioning as soon as legal formalities; 1832. The company operates over Amn rT 2 TT Rea. w. 3 , . ‘ d m ‘ rts. . . ry or can be completed. 12.000 miles of road, which extend| Capital Traction ........ ai 104% | Mehlman & Co. i between New York. Buffalo and hy a gy ggg ol ies: | er | 1319 F St-N-W: M:884? Larger sales in the first half of | Chicago. with branches to various] 54> lec. Pow. 2/108 |108% 1926. by the Advance-Rumely are] points in Pennsylvania and to Cleve- _ Elee. Interim Repts.. reported from Chicago, the volume} land and Cincinnati. For years| Wash. Ry. & Elec. com Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf being about 58 per cent more than | the company has put its entire reve- os a lalenne + W Will 1 . : : se : SIONAL BANKS. L { 5 in the corresponding period of!nue back into its property, with -_NATIO inh aa s TTT? e ] Oan a 2 O 1925. Net earnings improved more|the result that since 1895 the road mt 9 of oe "19 | : es 2 ’ : an : ca umbia ‘ than $500,000. Heavy demand for|has been practically rebuilt from | Commercial (stamped)... . j ne Economic Conditions ractors was : . > half- the other. Squipment | Pistrict . ected ( - | tractors as a feature of the half ‘i — ee , ye ler. q es oh edad: i Seeakianhen. im 0 (30% y er ut ertor year’s business. las been placed In food co Federal-American r ; . : , and many other improvements have] Liberty ... Ney ane loan Correspontent of the ” Jirectors of Curtiss Aeroplane! heen inaugurated. Freight tonnage | Lincoln errr ‘i | d& Motor Corporation have declared has increased at a fairly steady Metropolitan a Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. , ; : Riggs .. 46 ve Ne zk Nw o. ;a semiannual dividend of $3.50 perj rate during the last decade and t0-|second .......... ae ; 1018 Veil Ave M. 475 ‘| share on 25,231 shares of partici-|tal operating revenue, as the result} W ‘ashington_ ; pating preferred stock outstanding, |of a high freight density, has more TRUST ¢ OMPANTES. placing the stock on a $7 annual/than doubled during this ten-year Amer, Sec. &. Trust® eens 137 ae | é . : : . ao 2 7 ie om ene ‘ (“ontinenta rus Saas : vt basis. Heretofore the midyear div!- period. Expenses, however, have} i aonk & Trust... .\14! I WILL SELL dend was only $2.50. The dividend | increased at about an equal pace. Nat. Sav. us oe. Sax eas is payable September 1, to stock- Because of unsatisfactory finan-| Union Trust*® i-- F. H. SMITH BONDS holders of record August 16. cial results in earlier years, the| Vash. loan & Trust...---/4¢5 _|---:- |] ggqq 2100 Mass. Ave., 97. ‘company has,been left with a heavy SAVINGS Banned $700 Cathedral Mansions, 97. me | : ; e e 1 ’ ‘oO merce & Savings. oe we ‘ eeee Nash Motor Divides ee ee us ee ae ean ay ashington, 1 [:222,|] $800 Insurance Exchange, 97. 2 | ar Z > Es Res: Mae Be COG 1. ws cv cloee 35 A oulevar pts., ‘ . just about sufficient to|]sSeventh Street [325 '1 $1,500 Morris Cafritz, 97 r has been jus eventh otre 's 3 orris Cafritz, 97. ofits of dS, S00, O00 care for the requirements of this Washington. iaihanios.. Ta , $3,100 Vermont Bidg., 97. debt, which totals about one and] ~~" — Tine () $4,000 Potomac Park Apt., Kenosha, Wis., July 9 (By A.jone-half times the capjtal stock. ieee Joos a B. K. FORT 'P.).——Profits totaling $5.500,000 | This road is one of the “Van Swer-! (so :cor: an Res were split up by the directors of the | ingen roads’’ which were recently , i iremen's : 33 Room 1001, 1319 F St. Nash Motor Co. at their semiannual | denied permission to consolidate by ; National TENCE renin tat Phone Main 5874 meeting at the company offices | the Interstate Commerce Commis- oon Rae Bu pee tictiat rn A = -4/here today when they established ee | pyle ae dary 7(110 [1 "1°" ,98u,|stock on regular dividend basis of | %| 99%R1101 | + 114/101 |50 cents quarterly per share and | al declared $1 per share covering the | first two quarters of this _ fiscal | } } | ——— Den oem = eo - eee: Adams Express (i tse | is iil i? | an gI4 6 | Int. Nickel ‘0. 22 Sy Int. Paper (2 6} 53%) 53 | 53 Adv. Rumely 1 ( Int. Paper 7% ek t pert 94 | 94 ny) l nk Ll | yr Adv. Rumely pfd. Rail Shares Again Display | ir Reduct Strength; Trading in Allis C atarors sei Oils Mixed. | Amerada Corp. (2)... Agri. v 1 - _ $ | Wabasr pf. r ; cle wees [¢90 tele eeu | 99 Valdorf System rea "ee ’ seal 128% 122 Lee * | Walworth Co. (1.80) ; : Ward Baking B. Jewell ‘Tea Ward Baking pf. (7). Jones Bros. Warner Bros. Pict. A... Jordan Motors (3)¢ Weber & Heilbroner (i) Kans. City Western Maryland Kan. City So. 2d y. West. Md. Kayser (J.) & Co. Western Kelly- -Springfield Tire. Western Kennecott Copper (4)..| Western Keystone Tire .| W'house . (1.20)] W'hougse ts Sea ac ofno met —_ 3-3-3 ee x) «J —_ t2oret ne | — 82-1009 GO DOOM eI) sts + oo cr « ves => tS co ‘oto wits rn — moO 33200 DOD OO C9 > | —~ —_ EN ed —_—_—_, ~ a | 7 2 Oo - ree tere * ce ee CT 3 oe - _ 4 sPiessitiets — STEEL IS OFF 21/2 POINTS| am: Br Bevert pea. |] ts — — — Dives ownn—-F www Dc PR Re oe =) ND DBA — - Ch tle eS _ tS Baa aS a “DIM CADI SC SOT AIMH re ~~ > | oo Go Te ATS et mT SI OMA | oo wOenWWac— Special to The Washington Post. ‘ . Drug syn New York, July 9.—Sharp reac-| #""" eee 4 ~ —_ tions at the close of today’s active session of trading on the New York| Am. Nome" Prod. Stock Exch: , tty | am. Ice (10b) : , UXChange unsettled pretty Internati. much the whole list. It was heavy | - he France nde sinseed bear pressure combined with rather| Am. Locomotive in tot . i. Metal Co. free taking of profits that.cut down Metal pfd. Substantial gains piled up early in|! reacti iain Artloom Corp. (3) al eek, the reaction Was not} ‘soo Dry Gds (2.50)XD entirely unexpected. The leaders} Atchison, T. & S. F. (7)! of the advance had lost a good deal| Atchison pf. (5)........ of their snap and a setback ,was AU’ Comat Line. (2.3603 about due. To all appearances the 5 Mh, | 7 movement was a technical reaction. re i i pf. ae we Stocks had shown a continuation Atlantle Reflning seewes Murray Body Ca ai of recent streneth before the se] ]- “7 _ tee me Nash oa igs ie ia | ; é Baldwin Toco. ¢ ) 4 Biscuit (4. 56b) ing became general. Buying, which] B. & O. (5)... cexvws ' 9614! ¢ ¢ 8 - 1%! 95% | Nat. 5 Was particularly confident in the Bard “ Aroos. ‘wilra: iuoteat : ao aa ae 1 Sea arnsda Corp. railroad division, had carried prices! Barnsdall Corp. of certain stocks up into new high] Beech-nut Pack (3 ground. Many of the specialties i. we Cis. 4 ee also had developed pronounced Beth. Steel 7 strength. briges Mfg: Earnings and rumored deals form- + ya ~igy 14 +0 54 : Bi} bis aa . * 7 . VN.-, : ed the basis for the advances of 1‘ Briyn'-Man. Tr we (6) 5 14 F 5 Nada Con. . ‘op, (1)... ” . : : » P . eS ea a - r ee ov 1é “pe a’ . it « 3 bees to 5 points in the rails: Leading | Bklyn. Union Gas (t1b) 3,| 841% 2 84% hy ned ets... sold at par for the first time since oe Bros. . Canners (2a)..... Rage ‘ : ‘ jrown Shoe new (2 ‘, aa 1920. Atlantic Coa st Line, South-|] Brunswick Balke Coll, ‘Guateat ate” ern Pacific & Wheeling and Lake} Burns Bros. A (10) Erie sold at new high levels for the| Bush Terminal = j : eae ; nad : Bush Ver. 7 74 - year. Chesapeake & Ohio lifted its! Butte Con. '& 3 Cs : . high record to 1441;. but closed 3] Butte & Sup. Mi ( Niag. Falls P. prt 15) L i, Dut closed « Peiiowtat ip. im! ing ese oe ® | Norfolk Southern .... points under that. Baltimore & Ry Dr a Col ‘mts he MES Deeks waark a oe Norfolk & West. (Sb).. . ‘ ‘ a ( . One ae ; - ‘ ? ’ Ohio equaled its maximum quota- North viene A ala beg forthe year and L. & N. ad-'| Cal. Petrol. (2) Northern Pacific (5)... vanced into new high ground for Callahan Zine Lead. Norwalk Tire & R. ¢.89) the movement. Seaboard Air Line] 2! & Ariz. Bare (4.50b) Omnibus Corp x : ‘ ‘al. & Hecla , BF (1.50) Ony + Hosie r\ Was one of the strongest of the low| Canadian Pacific (10). Oppenheim Collins... priced non-dividend pavers. Case Threshing ....... Orpheum Cireuit (2) ry ; ie ‘ Case Threshing pf. (7). ave ~. Bes The demand for industrials was] Gentral Leather pf. ... Otis hd aoe ba *j - .% + * 4 4 ‘ ns Y ‘ 2 ©) S S ee *-* ie varied, but not consistent, Rail- Century Rib Mills herein Bottle (4b) road equipment stocks were strong Cerro de de age here wemerme Ct 42) 6 6 osc as a group, in response to an onti- Chandler le Bale cay: Be hg Motor (€2.90b). TTT: Pia etd we te ; . ° Paigwe-Det. 1 ; €5.13.86 mistic [forecast of the equipment] Chesapeake & Onio(1 bh) Pan- Am. oe i cis business during the second heli of} (hes. & Ohio pf. (6.50). ¥ =) the vear hy f the j “te Unicago Pan. es WB the year by one of the important] Chicago + n. W., B. 2 foe . : ‘oa “aha anhandle Prod. & Re . industrialists. Baldwin Locomotive, | Chicago Panhandle pf. American Locomotive and American rlarhags > Pathe Exe hg. ‘ > : : ic. Car & Foundry at one time were up| (hic. 1 to more than 2 points. Several] Chic.; specialties were bid up aggressively. Cast Iron Pipe soared 6 points to a new 1926 peak, but in the late reaction lost all its gain. Postum Cereal was advanced about ° points on merger rumors lL & and held some of this advance, and| ¢. ‘las ea (2.5 Woolworth registered a rise of six, Christie B. & Co. points, yet finished the day but a] €hrysler Corp. small fraction net higher. Some of hr? he St. ee (7%. the public utility stocks were in de-| Coca Cola mand. Taclede Gas soared 8 points! Collins & further to a new high record price a oot gm and did not react later. Public! Colo. & Southern Service of New Jersey, also was rE on thing Gas . Fil. bid up Colum, G, & >” coe $ ; : : (come. Credit frading in the oils was mixed.| Com. Cr. 61%°¢ most of those shares reflected dis-| (ome. Cr, eal pr. appointment over the cut in the Com. LT. 6% price of Pennsylvania crude pe-! Congoleum- Nairn troleum by selling off. It was feared hte bbe pe ir (5)... = rake Rees - aoe Consolidated Cigar that Midcontinent Oil prices might! Consol. Distributors also be cut. Hiowever. Transcon-| Consol. Gas (5) tinental Oil advanced on enormous oeelsing hcl ‘ing j ‘ —- " ae Continental Can buying in answer to the news that] continental Mot. the company had opened a well in! Corn Products a new light oil field in. Texas. ay gro Bisa: deed Buying of Mack Trucks was the ke FS pagal ya age feature of the motor group, but re-| Cuba Co., The (4).... acted later, ending 25, down. On none a. gece (2 ‘ é f ‘ rs the other hand, General Motors was suahinkts masta’ tae, under intermittent pressure, but re-| Cushman’s S. 7% pf. | ceived stout support. It closed 1%/|Cuyamel Frults (4).... a8 S. Stee was eavyv = is is, Davison Chemical. aaa a ts 3 hea ,; finish at Baidnern 64 » net lower. Traders sold| pe} tack. & W anticipation of another de-] Den. Rio Gir. crease in unfilled tonnage. Figures} pctro't, Edison for June will be published tomor-j| podge "Bros. row. Otis Steel preferred was a! Dodge Bros. consistently strong spot with a gain] Home Mines (2)..- |... ~»ot 56% points. Duquesne Lt. Ist pf. (7)! Sloss-Sheffield again was weak,|! Bastman Kodak (8b).. losing 414 points on the day and| Eaton Axle & Spr. (2).. most other independent steels yield- gS hha aces ed moderately when speculators for| £1. P. & Lt. pf. the decline regained control of the| El. P. & Lt. 40% pd. market after temporarily suffering ares tp hl at a: setback in the early afternoon.] Smerson rantinghain Spasmodic selling pressure brought } Endicott-Johnson (5). about unsettlement at the start, a ag Bldg. pf. (7). but operators on the long side drove | Erie their opponents to cover soon after } Erie bee -midday with a general rise in rail haa el ge a gy -Shares. In the last few minutes,| F. Players pf. (8) ‘however, big blocks of industrials | Fam. Players rts. “and specialities were thrown on the hey ig it Sea market, affecting substantial reces- | fF, Nat.Pic.ist pf. (9. sions from the best prices of the Bid yak. Breres (1 (1. dav. ody (5). me Rubber French francs rallied briskly for] Fisk Rub.ist pf.stpd.(7)| + gain of about 11 points and lire | Fl’mann Co. new (2.25b)| gained 21 points, but- other rates | Foundation Co. (8)..... _ were little changed. Sterling went | rreeport-Texas “to a new low for the movement at | Gabriel Snub. (3.75b).. 4.8614 Giardner Motor : , Cen. AM: TAME (EB)... aT ae a General Asphalt FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Gen. Cigar New York, July 9 (By A. P.).—For- etree mee. eign exchanges irregular. Quotations| Bay gays Tt ia ber) > General El. Great Britain—Demand, 485%; ca- Sap Bros eee 1 . "¢ if = A. 4 j S 7 . . . ,O a8 i. 486%;; 60-day bills on banks, Gen. Out. Adv. Wrance—Dema 9 Go: * General petroleum. °.62 1. rr mand, saa cables,| Gen. Ry. Sig. n. Italy—Demand, 3.5214; cables, 3.5314.| Gimbel Bros. Mies Darann, RT. Glidden Co. Germany—Demand, 23.80. Gold Dust Z Holland—Demand, 40. Goodrich (B.F. Norway—Demand, 31.492, Goodyr. T. & R. pf. Sweden—Demand, 26.7! Goodyr. T. & R.pr.pf. Denmark—Demand, Goth. Hoslery new me cettha penne’ 93 a. Goth. Silk. Hos. (2.:! Spain—Demand, 15.86. Greece—Demand, 1.24. Gt. Poland—Demand, 10.00. (Greene daw Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Gulf States Steel . Jugoslavia—Demand, hoe Hayes Wheel (3.25b).. Austria—Demand, 14,1219. H. (a. we Co, (6.75b) Rumania—Demand, Priv Hoe (R.) C Argentinu—Demaué, 40.23 4,, —_ oY. at. et nt Se tt ae ¢ ~. RRS —

+ pt pt on. 48 eo “x S- =e nw nde nto nw | —_— « -_ Dov $6 = =). 09 se -oa-ito Ito OOS > oe yy a _ ~~ 89 = A tt ere seo “ . >) we el cf el caflh ml ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ " ‘ Sa DOH KV DUS Dee HH PH SI —_— —_ ; Co? hi ho) o> Be eee ae oko Ee on ~ ¥ AAFMrgcivi Ss -~Ift . - ey ee =" —— | —_ Cal. Packing (8)..w 385 GO YTS oe SUOMI HPs CoD ie — >a toue AR-1A— ? s - . 330.239. -) a * © @ DMD SUI ae Ds -_— a qr p96" 29 ss 2 re * vr" _ —+ -_ th eh ee ~ —t et ? Imt Dts =! -~ a» J1iI9UIwWne we J Dep —- SY oe ] 569 2 STS -}.— 7, & 42> Ca. -1.00 A... ow 2.4 p> a ta * woe 1. J PI ypisIb9Wel-I— > toy bhs Weg to pIis2ts 9-3-9 se — PW yr Dro wn ho orsgaoc nn. - ’ ud . at “> — 4° ae | ~ — 7 ra OS et BOI OME eS Doo visto urwmis: — a: Pa. Seaboard Steel. Peoples Gas Chi. (8). Pere Marquette (Su)... Pere Marg. pf. Sane Phila. Co. Phila. & Rade. Philip Morris & Co. Phillips Petroleum Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow Pierce Pierce Petroleum | Pittsbureh Coal pf. | Pittsburgh Steel pf. Pitts. & W. Va. Postum Cereal Pressed Steel Car Producers & ,Refiners.. run. Ser. C. N. Pub. Ser. N. J. Pub. Ser. N. . Pub. Ser. El. Pullman (Co. (8) * Punta wilegra Sugar. ie Pure Oil (1.62b). wee Radio ¢ Radio © orp. tay Con. Reading Reading Reading Reading Reid Ice Remington Type. Rem. Type. list pf. Replogle Stee) ..... Rep. Iron & Steel.... Rep. Ir. & Stl. pf. Reynolds Spring teyvn. Tob. **B” Rossia Insur. Co. (6). 46) 2 | 461 I ; . Roy. D. N. & sh. (1.34) 4 10% 4 Rutland R. R. pf.. 3 4 | ~« 3164 15. 16434 '— 34 1163.14 Safety Cable Co. (4). : St. Joseph Lead (3b).. a. i, Gan Pr, Ry. (2). St. L. Southw estern. Savage 5 eg (4) Schulte Ret. Strs. Seaboard Pn Line Seab. Air Line pf.. Seagrave Corp. (1.2 Sears-Roe. new Shat. (F.G.) Co. Shell Union Oj] (1. 40). Shubert mneeeer. Simmons Co. Simmons Co. pf. Simms Petroleum Sinclair Con. Of] Sinclair Con. OW pf. Skelly Oil (2) Sloss Sh. St. & ; Sou. Calif. Edison Sou. Dairies ¢ Sou. Dairies Southern Pacific Southern Ry. (7) Southern Ry. pf. So. Porto Rico Sug. Spicer Mfg. Stand. G. & E. Stand. G. & E: pf. (4). Standard Milling (5). Stand. Milling pf. (4).. Stand. Oll, Cal ." Stand. Oil, ae J Stand. Oil, N. + Bt. Standard Bate hy : Sterline Products a Stew. Warn. Spd. Stromb. Carbu. Studebaker Corp. Submarine Boat | Superior Oil ~ Sweets Co. Symington Co. Telaut. Corp. Tenn. Cop. & Texas Co. (8) Texas Gulf Sulphur(10) Texas & Pacific Ry... Tex. & Pac. Coal & Third Ave. Ry Thomp. (J.R. ¥ ‘Co. (3.60) Tidewater Oj (1.50). Tidewater Oil pf. (5 — Timk. Roll. Brg. Tobacco Prod. Tobacco Prod. ) Transcontinental Oil.../182 Tnderwood T. W. (4).. on Bag & Paper.... ion Carbide rhe cs co. tye > ee — *~ - -}). > ae -Ims: cr ho 00 HIV Drow KH DDR ODN n—H— oI wD el to =~} —1 =} — = = as _ * - 3 ee i J~ - = os TD -I de det we es Se ee) i =n “24 ~~ =~) ER WENO eS BO” Ne BS e— Be oR) Bde ge te 902 -19F DWr9 - ** ~ ~ me (Dm 69 LDN 0D DH 2 oy DE eS SS et Cae — ~ ha et — CS =. —io—- ™ wit Dt? de 69 GIS DOI ote st IO —a3.+7 4 ey 5 teal Estate jL75 (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, Title & Inv. Co. of Md. con 53 -_- a Boston.) MISC EL SLLANE OUS. ee. ae Make Investment Easy and It jad pd > 9+) + ow — = HpreBworwoic— OD wm ’ Vode et SS Sa ee OD OS 1S OO SIC me TIO MSI GINO Cris DW * ~~ it se: o c - - — 2 — & _— ae D. C, Paper Mfg. ce pee a a ae tncumee Gure OIL QUOTATIONS. Federal Stgre. Ce. g ( ea ac noe $4.30: ' nek ag 13, ° 181, Merch, "Tir. &- St fe | A proven investment and a_ | average runs, 34,856. Shipmente, “106,- Ppa “ Ot at me oD —ssReisI Dosw hRoireD—t 8 3 Bie eK DIK KH OMWISH eH NWO ONO K NHK Ne OS ne, ~D™tSr05> > & —_—, } pum oon = el x ~—t $a} 00 0054 FF Pe Ce ee ee ee) to ‘BONDS. | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Grimm; forgery and uttering. &.: plea not} Army and Navy Club 5s. BE phere: Mortgage guilty each case. Atty... W. ©. Balderston. (itv Club 7s Vi mee ae Katharine Cunningham; rule on ac No. 44660. U. S! vs. Grace Hawkins; vio ‘ serie l ow, its S Iniion 35 penal code; plea not guilty. Atty. Metropolitan Gia oie. ...| BS f... :. ecurities of Mahlon G. Feller; advance or-| 0. RBigoness. as we No. 44605. UT. S. vs. Abeal A. Tiger. &c. STOCKS. re William H. Adams; additional bond. | plea guilty first count and referred: second | PERE ee a ee "60 or & Graham e ° 7 oe 4 , ato ot Chaties Wr Cutts: petition to preai ONe. 44420. 0 8, ve, Clyde Biddle: granaj/cnapin Sacks ...... 60 | & IANNON & LUCHS 5 ees gee ae aa WE 0 Sie oi ; ee Chapin Sacks By eed . \ estate with certain amoun ‘}lareeny: plea guilty: referred. Atty... D I, Chapin amir e 8%, , Millan. Bor Grantham. coal aoe ROT aE ote aia - Estate of William J. Marsh, petition es) No. 44118. U. & vs. Alonzon F. Chase: as Chris. Heurich Brew ery. “| poene | 718, 715 and 17 i4th St, letters of administration. Atty., H, -lcault. dangerous weapon; sentenced to peni-|Connecticut Pla Co....... 140 eats. Main 2345 ° Blair. nee - netition for | tentiary for one year and a day. Atty., R. I Departmental Bank aeer a eas tel sain athe Miller. District hive —_ . Se igo Big ' No. 44550. U.S. vs. Leonard G. Copeland; | Franklin Nat. ank. % ae " le ‘ Estate a pata + oe iP Fleming; will filea |assault dangerous weapon: sentenced to pent Miller Train C‘ont rol A eate of I Rebecea Udelayich; will filed dated tentiary for one year and a day, Atty.. ©.)Munsey Trust Co.. ; Mar 19, 1926; petition for pronase of will and | E. Robinson, — es — |}North Cap. Sav. Bank.. letters testamentary. Att L. N. Zisman. No. 44552.. U. £ cs. €C haries R. Johnson: ‘Northeast Sav. Bank.... dges; will filed | assault dangerous weapon, &c.; sentenced to é d ‘ PPE od wg lon Baa! ag w Bods 7 penitentiary for one year and a day. Atty., Ne en geet pt. of ¥ a. 5 J S li , Oo. P. Miller; letters of Charles Patton Henry. : Re ga ee f e €5 W e e l man Eatate of W illiam , 43212 . de K | Higd I otomac Sav. : hae administration granted 10 ey ee. Miller; No. kine gt J. 8. gg gdons; nonsup raleigh Hotel ¢ | ~- ) Fs oO . ‘ 4 y a . ee Tce are ‘H. Cutts; authority to No. 42081. U. S. vs. Charles Better: non- | Wash. Baseball : further credit estate with certain amount. | support: lant committed. Wash. Title Ins. Co. so tase LS pater a 0, Atty., W. W. Millan. No, 44545. UD 8. vs. Freeman Jackson: rob-| Wood'’ge & Lanon Sav. Bk, Estate of Joseph Stanley Sorrell; petition |hery; motion for new trial argued and = sub- * Kx dividend. for letters of gemraietce ties ee Ge ay ae oe mitted. Atty., BR. Emerson, jr. + ix rights. Bl Att M. C. O' Brier : Nos. 43568 and 44263. U, 8. vse. Henry F : “ |—— | we Estate of C. A. Ww illiams; will filed dated |Sehwallback: robbery: recognizance, $100, RANGE OF STOCK PRICES New York dy | 99 14 , Ge November 30, 1015. . Ho _ {taken each case. : 4 : 2 | ; Estate of ‘Thomas H. Gatlin: petition for No. 44506. U. 8. vs. Arthur J. Roler: grand . ak 2 The Wartiington Post. payment of counsel fees. ttera of admin- larceny: plea not guilty withdfawn ond plea | Spectal to Estate of ie J. ”, Neil: enema to Frank guilty entered; sentenced to penitentiary for New York, July 9.—Average of fif- Memb rs istration i $8, 000, Atty., D. W. | Me Year and a day. | lteen representative industrials: d é A. ONeill: ae le No. 44594. U. S. ws. Chester Washington: P “ O'Donoghue. Bailey: petition for pro- | srand larceny: plea not guilty withdrawn and gh. ane9 || New York Stock Exchange Esiate of Jose pS testamentary. Atty., plea guilty entered; xentenced to penitentiary | ? y 4 : ; bate of wit items. ers for one year and a dey. Atty., J. S! Det- Pot sghoed ‘ (;corne riler. ast week ....-; ‘ .o8 . ties A: A. Héeh- +. J. No. 1362. U. S. 8. Edward Van Meter, Last month ....136.77, si : INVESTMENT SECURITIES CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice 5 ee @.; 148 and 151, penal code; appeal aban-|Last year 123. oes . ling, presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. doned; warrant of removal to Eastern division Average of fifteen 3624. U. 8. vs. Benjamin Miller; as- | of Missouri ordered into effect. 1] an: PP eee” to commit carnal knowledge; des- No. 44059. U. 8. vs. William M. Lewis; |°@!iroads: High ignation of record filed. Attys., M. Stras- assault dangerous weapon; cash bond ordered 01.34. rere... : burger, B. Emerson, Jr. G. J. 2260, U. S. vs. Fenton J. Parker; | Yesterday , No. 44535. U. &. vs. edaancogs Be oat regard black shalt: ‘cash bond ordered returned. Last week , 59.01 Washington Office ding; nonsupport; recogn G. J. No. 2417. U. 8S. ve. wee eke ee Last month .... ; Oe ‘ wee eee Oe oe Frank Kenny; carnal Sereaee me ue $1,0 W.}]/Last year : 7.2 77. 1409 H Street N. W. , 7 Te Re rart, y, : a + oth gaa plea not guilty. Atty., No, 44509. U. &. va. John D. Brown: grand ; Herwig. ' g Fred Swindell; carnal | larceny; two year penitentiary sentence sus- BALTIMORE MARKETS. No. 44623. U. 8. ve. re vtty., J. H. Bil-|Pended and defendant placed on probation. Baltimore, July 9 (By A. P. )--LIVE Telephone: Main 3606 taht plea not guilty. c No. 44647. U. 8. va. Nelson Moore: vio POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, 4% oe houxe- | lation appearance of Samuel F, bs. and , 31. No. 44624, U. 8. vs. Hugh Furman; p , eht:e . s, over, pe wie sien not guilty. Atty., Samuel F. | Beach entered: . recognizance, cate. ih 4g EGGS—About steady; nearby cur-|}| FRANK P. MORSE, Manager Beach. g ‘olumbuse No. 44624. U. &. ys. Hugh Furman: house- rent rece 5, « Rea. Se _ Mgn es Oe sca plea | breaking; appearance of Samuel F. Beach bee cow —-No. 2 spot, domestic, not Johnson; housebreaking a entered. quote Oo. garlicky, 1.42. guilty each cane: ig Clatence J. Johneca; Ere Other articles unchanged, banncbona kind and larceny; plea guilty each LAWSUITS. d. ' ; No. 71750. The MWittle empwe Corp. vs. 99, 44680 and 44631. U. 8. va. John | pr a) America “Publ.” Con Comp... 28, J. Duffey: mpngonene ke and larceny; plea 10,000. Atty’s., H. Vv. M. Bas- . Sa ach ant Mt SAE | ty B. Jacob, “W.' M. ‘Das The New York Life Insurance Co. No. 441632. te 8. ve. James C. » nd larceny; plea not guilty. Atty., STOR as bre og it Whelan. ; . MECHANIC'S LIEN. Offers i Make No. 44633. U. 8. vs. William D. Roberson; No. 8886. Southern States Electric Co. va. housebreaking and larceny, pees guilty. James Owens, et al.; lot 90, square 2892; XN 4463 4 $135 * os 4, 446385, and - .—S,._ ve. 135. | George A. Miles; housebreaking and larceny: 4 irs O a e a S plea guilty to 44634 and plea not guilty to Sita O n *; vt . i ~ ed --_— ny —s ——— rs EGE ih ovulate eee HH YE ne te oo... ~4.6) .: +e Oni xen a ore or») ~~ —_ yiw —_— 535 a~ Miortgage Inreefment Department tp adie apie acwlgag Be ike, ges ee Sper eagle. ee ee, oa ae “IMIS OSe — Sh i is -) -~! +! Nee nwo — to OOonmMeI AOWS HW -I SS > oO. VIwmyp — >] se « ~ > tw Soe! S'S tlga-*IM bs bots 03. = e-..- —_— - i om Se OIC SP Oe eo Rae KK ~ _ — et nt ~~ ~~ 99 ) 7 2 S&P wes @ ~~ SHI SRAMWV-Vrs3VewDS-i$ DVSS OH KTM SK SH SH HWS SH IIIS t> _— ¢ — — wWwo- te tio—Cies Bh WSC oo ie! Z 23 > Who HH DWOIN WOW OO Se M-I1SD _ @ao Ato tote ee ee oe Re are Se es — ~ z a ~ - a ey ll i oe ei ee i hee) LIS HFN OHI So! —-—— on roe HID ArDP ag a FRX se Cele __ Pe ea — ~ ao Oe — ss — e~ ~ “= a WIS CW OHO “109 b> —re Otong “rots ote > ee Ca __ e- o> — me NW-ISICIiINe- ~ _~-. res — mf Lo ACO De “HW HKl9— OCI RDAORAKHRAH Oo Oe ad ~ ex rate wrIounw— > FE ~Ireto oIn-19 toms seomwmoacwewt or tom 1 Ole De BH HIS WEIS OH tO - ~ (woae Saad + ~ nn wet Ke Cs . ~~) = Ss =) pee BERKS o ex Rs Poe i 3 ~3 — — gap CIDRts— we DH Ci > (I) ne rea — ee errs —~ —+ @ _ ~~ FRAMERS — — —— i) am AIP Wa CIT em ONWIOWISO— DDI” ~ A ine to to WwtS— m2 «319 colo bo > — — — -~ ae Ps VisVIs-IK ASK KLOowv2 fH OKCAwW $Me T-31S ERK RRF A on es Be om a ee ee ee a RRS Site iti RSE & woo koe oIrVetge ee Werioe Doe BK wre Histo _ ~ — 12 —_— soc. ~ a ree ts Ps _— " — or a ws ex — RK OoIw we Cw CIO ote ee AMINDOIA el a abt 58 z —_ oy | ° _— x EQUITY SUITS. : _ UL. 8S. ve. William Nelson; No. 45852. Helen”’O. Alle gel 0. . assault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Belt: to siidenaae pees nee Pion 3 . On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia pres ve vs. Abraham Wallace; BAe 45853. James A. Simms. ‘ and Nearby Suburbs i in Montgomery County, Maryland, ‘ et al. vs. assault dangerous weapon: plea not guilty... Lorena M. Prog oN oe to contr contract for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. a. . Burke. Ac.; falne pretenses; plea not guilty, Atty.,] No 45854. Annie B. H. Pitcher ys. Un- Ette L. Taggart. — : known Heirs, &c., of Robert Moore, et al.; ‘ 41644 Us. ve. Freak Roberts; grand | +, quiet title. Atty., George Francis Will. Houses lh Apartments en . ea ’ ; : Inree vi gle Gers re eete Piven; grand lames. SEE gi ROO ES AR ee Business Properties O Office oe larcens plea not guilty. Atty., J. A. ®. | ervonry Allison, infant, ét al. rep 44647. U. 8. vs. Nelson Moore; y Atty., Willlan B ees substitute trustee. Bee vg ‘&e.; ; plea not guilty. Atty., Samuel , No. 45856. £. R. Robey ves. 1, Aa IRR: ON APPRO SECURI ~— 44649. U. S. ve. Alfred O. McGraw; | °! «ee substitute trustee, Atty., Wiil £4 TY vielation 826b code, &c.: plea guilty; referred. lam J. Dow. A y No. 44650. U. 8. vs. Luther F. Firing; for- ; —o ) ; : ppl gery and uttering; plea guilty. Atty., Goldie BANKRUPTCY PETITION. . & Pe aregol, ae No. 1688. In re Wallace W. Malone; volun- RAN H Hi ‘ NE 0 > , N ® af . grand ent ‘biee nat ull. sera &ec tare eo + Ned Michael M. Doyle, Fred- * DALL G : R PAN? Nos. 44654 vs, rga No. 1689. In re Prentice A Hughes; a pels 851b code; plea guilty saab tary action. Attr.. W. erate: volun MorTGAGE LOAN GorRE SPONDENT pot Michi te Bele ES yu ; [+1444 ci ts — $3 ' +. BREE te Sa on — he — me OS oro RFR RS ~S ve c ted Alloy Steel (2). ted Cigar Stores(2e) ted Dru ted Fruit new (4). ted Seporerers. (: (2). PS ner BOM NCIS CIOCIOS OOK DH OOO = OR —2> ti ean AWMWrHDWFPOOUMHSeNOWNH WS “le 1 CIRO WHO RDS WAO—Wi9D~) t> Prd t+) - 29 G10 WO S om 58 OTS 00 a mF a oo a= v t wor wsetswmisionma—crore oon oo SRR FE ARSE ———-- Loreto Bcc Aarto-1e =A IPOS *“enreee = 2 ES IS HH HAO OSIWD ABM HAN — marrow Sooo Ia A IWIsCoowm was — re a_i —_— Se — at pt FERRE Ss. Le gy ee,:-47}.«< Universal P & Bore mK Vanadiu Cor (3). Vick Haamteal M3. 50). Va.-Caro. Chem. etfs. Va.-Caro. Chem. new. Va.-C. Ch.7% pr.pf. new Va.-€. C.6% part.pf.new Va. Lron, Coal & Coke.. — oO }ease and referred. No, 44057. U. 8. vs. Bessle Locke; arson; | ——OO OO | plea ‘not guilty. | Atty., May T. Bigelow L. L. PERKINS 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 No. 44656. U. S. ve. Lee Hing: Harrison nar- ; ; : oar ‘plea aol guilty. Atty., J.) B. I BOND You “ Nos., 44608 and accep. 0. S. vs. Karl M. Phone M. 913, Southern Bidg. sce ee <2. s cae Pee Pat ——— aS “Tels CIMOSHSDWWDOAMWA SUDWDW MOAI TIC SR $1 woot me -~—— =

Page 13

WASHINGTON: S. ATURI D: AY, JIU LY 10, 1926. a e+ se MEHLHORN MAINTAINS LEAD FOR OPEN GOLF TITLE A ene — — meenscenttets -_— -_--~ - - . _ etree eee —_- ee eres eneyene > rm a en et -e - atzo Fouled | TRADED AND AVENGED Bro INS Down | HERE WERE THREE WOULD-BE BASE STEALERS IN YESTERDAY’S WASH- | B OB B Y J ON ES P L AYS | ington-St. Louis game and all of them were victims of the opposing catcher. Sam By L e vin e Myer ees oy ° ie tary BE. — Nationals, | eb Sip er rn manner in the second and both Taylor and Harry Rice, in the WOR ST ROUND IN HIS Gast, t¢, shown below. He had Ruel’s peg beaten, but overslid the In Fourth Judge, 1m. | | 4 to 3 bag and Manager Harris put the ball on him before he could scramble back. | C HA MPIONSHIP LIFE &. Harris, 2b. 7 Ruel, the | Ruether, p. . Welter Titleholder Hit | he ion gg 3 : Ballou, Fever Nat, | | ek e ea = See | Melillo, 2b. 1 at | See ra ea eR | CIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, Columbus, Ohio, July 9 Everybody - out D oe ee : —e | A daly 9 ctor “ee Sub MeManue, OO gas faa ate: Boxmen Bluege, Se Ae a ? 8 : pected that there would be a balloon ascension on the Scioto wa Stri ‘Miller, If. : | VV H ; W | haere Lh ea. SR Re See o course today and that Bill Mehlhorn, who flashed around the eg ke. H. Rice, . ‘ ‘ j yer 1t ell. | aie ¥ . oP te re , se 3 Bets = ponies = 2 ee Sys ey . %, , S. 3 x ® course yesterday VW it h 4 brilliant 6 . wou id he f he aeronaut. ee ce. : S oo SS Ss Seas ee ; Shera sanaeentaa ae ee Ss Sey 3 3 es Nothing of the kind happened. Although his score today totaled 75 serber, | = ioihaas scant. sian aa meaner e a SRS he still leads the field with an aggregate of 143 strokes Instead of By H A R R y XN ™ i : " Ballou, ° 7 ’ "EE ’ vrarrt ss St AS gees Soegesaetecesst x5 ssints Sy ‘ 4 Sa onnwe 33 $ a } . m ; i c aR Ci CL l i o> | Ke _- i O} acne >. ; valve Wingard, eaten ae By FRANK H. YOUNG. Be: Sha 5 SS: Se 2 So flying up into the air he was as steady as a rock, playing the first ten N EW TUM: . cary = 3. Pete | HE | BROS : k Saas Brownies added insyt to “: se Seat Sa a €: : % holes in par, and only showing the slightest sign of faltering as ha Latzo, welterweight cham- | — aa ica Ss injury at the Georgia avenue) % Sa eS 2 ek é SRR sein reached the last few holes of his round. pion, won on a foul from | guaiaes Ruether in pga - | . Stadium yesterday when they Sai ge: ee ees Boas game oS While Mehlhorn’s lead is only two strokes, Joe Turness ranking sec- eorgie Levine, of Brooklyn, in. the tBatted for ‘Ogden in eighth. trounced the Nationals, 4 to 3, with | : ‘ ee He etiooin ie bes ond with 145, the significance of the situation is that all of the other fourth round: of their scheduled | Batted for F. Rice in ninth. Win Ballou on the alien hill. On his | : SERS RARE AS oe Aa; enna 5 Re seemingly dangerous competitors went stumping downward today with ke Bot Schuhe tatewnaces, pattie ta ashington ... 01001001 0— 38) only spring trip to baseball's trad- i a ae os Cee Se Be eee TS toboggan-like rapidity. | at tne O10 Lr : ig scm. .% i. SBOE C12 Gan Fi 8 a : oe veo. ee SO te: Po ORR , ; | ate ris Die ke wo ek ore WG Leata caaae : o 0 o~ 4| 28, Mart Harris gave Sisler Ballou = Sak Oh Raa e: , eh ae as ¢ r r . % >. oie oy Qe Ayo ¢ oa j ~ VEN Bobhy Jone ¢ ry h O py . - | 71 BEGGS 0s, 909200401 t—cto, 2nd Tom Zachary for Joe Bush and Nes a Bi SU tie. Sa se SS Ste Sree ene | } lLevime, dropped the champion in aris ste | Johnny Tobin Sem ‘ Be Seek seers en eae cn ee Ge ee z : almost at the top yester- OPEN OLE QUALIFIERS . x _— . ° - 'e ** ° ' * . .} ° e*s are. ahs) . . » “. ; T Weenies hits—Bluege, Recently he hand- esate cs | a © ; Ration a. ASE oe SESE ony RB Ras RR Se i ’ gee a heap in that fourth frame. her. Three-base hit—Bluege. Sacri- | ed the former Brownies their un- ih ecata Sa Se ee, Eee Ps eens eS day and for whom the There was confusion when the fices—Goslin, H. Rice. Double plays— | conditional releases. St. Louis. on. 3 o. &: S RK. 3a Eee See ee = : as Sa ee a S crown Of the National open nit Sitehiieen Ohi 68—75—143 Sserannon titleholder went down. | mine Ss. — ™ ee a 'the other hand, has been getting | ASS SE % : ms & ee Suhaaeare s Sees Ss a Ss z cha mpionsh ip was being pre- Joe Turnesa, New York..... The j imekeeper, Jack Dorman. as. piled a Washineten, "aa rn artes | fine results from the former Na- s : : Mayo, New York “ : ee ueller,¢ »|Jones, is still further down ir co ' 8 sen 8b A o ” - c ‘ Brown,cf... ~ . piesa ‘ | Br :; lin rather indifferent fashion. Hisivecce Ae me py en delphia In the first round Latzo sent his | McGraw.p.. ‘need them, they also seem to have | High.ab.. .. 2 ou Roush, card today was 77 hich ; Bema tz. Cl veland Cooney,rf. .. rad 1 Dewees | | Ge oda} é ii, Which is not j MacDonald Smith, New York two hard rights to Levine’s ear,: Totals... .38 11 2415 the bad habit of making errors when | J. Tayior.cf. ar a, vs 0 10 ippib..... 8 7 . ;championship form. | re, Pitts : gents 4 e ‘| ep Nae they hurt most. A ant dies ue 0'Sh 6| 1 sewell.c.. 2 Tackson, 8s. ipp, 1 Da : . ; : atted for Maranville in ninth inning. AS a result of; # ‘D... ) Sherdel,p.... | l utabe Sh cmaiiae e 1 Ati deS Bo oe dele iene or Mectlied csuas while>Georgie kept bounding away, Brooklyn ee 1900000920-3!one by Buddy Mver. the Browns | Gonewichp. 6 utzke.! Flore . | | ry | Chicago : . con BOZSEOOVOS OZ Naas r ithe _ : Siemer.... stoppfing long enough, here and Rons—Adams, "Heathcote, Freigau. Ste obtained two tainted runs in the| Gibson 0 Totals , ; MeNulty,rf. 2 iar “i Me Mat ao. a aetiee 3 who startled everybody vesterday | J 0 « vee ot Smith p °? ‘ F > rn. 7 | j . . * a. : : : | tJ. Smith * Johnst Pine there, to drive in some lefts as he! Pbenson (2), Grimm (2), Jacobson, Wheat,| third, and one of these be | Johnst nohue,p... : - eg Be Seana Pas Yigg " | Cox. Errors—Grimm, Root. Two-base hits at them. ed aoe | Ring.p... ay, | higher today, so that while it is ad- { { ee ee Wb ee ro | Padgett,3b. | . | Pitz’mons,p, | iaelli.ss. ,with a card of 70 was ten strokes circled about the champion. But! Jacobson, Grimm (2), Freigau, Root, Wheat. All paren: Harrisian markers were} ‘otals....36 102410) - since age crane gta scott,p.... Yhrist’sen,If. 1 ;mitted that he is much more than}; Latzo crowded Levine right to the | Three-base hit—-Heathcote. Sacrifice —Wilson earne ones. ; patted for Benton in second inning Cleveland .....---.++:. Gi i Cnhnd watlanr Md anne peed y 4 ee | Double play—-Root to Grimm. “Left on bases--— | The Nats led mom taril es Baited for Genewich in ninth inning. New York 72000 x ‘ots 88 1207 | nts an 9 O7 | 7 aon golfer he seems to have bell in that round. | Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 5. First base on balls | entarliy when tRan for J. Taylor in ninth inning. Runs—Jamieson, J. Sewell, aschal. ith, | “Bs d for Flore) in seventh inning ‘shot his bolt. The second was pretty close. Le- wohl yas Be cr Root, 3: off McGraw, 3 they broke the ice in the second. ; Boston.... se a ar ee ee Gehrig, Combs, Lazzeri (2), "ard, ‘ollin ratte oF nAteetn mons in sevent inning and Jimmie Thom pson, of : : { St me « ‘i; ’ i 8 4 is.. ‘ ) . Srror-——MecNn \ es hase hits JAMIESON, « rK = ‘ ‘ ; TOR’ ’R’A? 7" P vine got the range, it seemed, and| moet Sak) Rept. 5: by MeGraw. Hits|Then they dropped behind, later |‘ outs e348 3.8 Error-—MeNulty, Two-base hits 2) | Cincinnati a : (" ONSEQUENTLY T9—80—159 Rich- ‘mond, Va just managed t yet { 2 1-3 innings McGraw, Runs—Burrus, Soutbworth, I Rel! T Sewell. Gehrig, Paschal. Three-base > 7? . ih ite tl] wi hile ‘i 1g. thee landed hard and often with a tan-j; 5 in 5 23 innings, Losing pitcher— Barnes | knotted the count and then saw tbe | pit—o'Farrell. ome hed Bell. cual Prtag | Lazzeri. Home runs—Paschal, Ruth eft on |} ins—Mueller, Frisc the leaders, unless Jones under the wire, while amone those . ' . . \4 . 4 - . ’ : . ‘4 ‘ i. Te Sry, Jol Bae an £ K r. ‘ "ly , = J ] . ° + ° | talizing left. But Pete more than | ‘Brownies take the lead again and | jen base—Holm. Sacrifice—-Gautreau. Left on | bases--New York, 4; Cleveland, 4 irst. base | Christensen. ‘Errors ‘ris and Hagen show a _ ve- WHOS es vas sealed by high ‘ , : . : vases—Boston, 11; St. Louis, 8. : se on | on balls-—Off Jones, 3; off Smith, Str 5 i Sean a lig ressier, me “ie beg o Sa 4 ( sor aad ai aes 3 ! offset those jabs with right chops Rip Collins Twirls hang On to i until the finish. balls—Off Kenton, 2: off Flt ag ae oft | out By Jones. 4° v Smith 1 . By ; Buckeye, d isa. ee S . ead - @ ia oe - : ‘ 7 markable re b er sal of for ” to wh Ores | a. y were Jim Barnes, to the chin. Eleven Nats were left on the/Sherdel, 2. Struck ont—By Genewich, 2. Hi te | Hits—Off Smith in 5 innings: off Buck-| (9), Ghristensen. Sacrifices --- Frisch, Lit — morrow, the battle ought to nar George Vy on Elm, Eddie Held, pres- : : : y > -Off Renton, 0 in 1 inning; off Ge Wic 7 | eye, none in 3 innings. Losing pitcher--Smith. ! ctrom suble Frisch to Jacobson ‘ . , ant trans - iesjigg] i he : : The third was a bad inning for Shutout for | igers Ballow which gives a fair picture of lin . tentene. Losing pitcher Eenewih ‘hy ' ining it jstrom. De ub e play ; “Frisch to Jacot on. Le row down to Mehlhorn, Turnesa. . gta Mi ae sippi champion; Levine. The champion appeared Boston, July 9 (By A. P.).— . ee a cane | Poole’s Homer in 10th |? her bigot of Fitzsimmons, 2 Dan Williams, the Shackamax.- tlarry Cooper, who has been sweep- 3; by Donohue, 2] on professional who 1s shoot ing everything before him in Cali- After losin six straight. Detroit or F itratmns mons, ii innings; , Of vn Y there, and he pitched right after w L were stranded, two being left in the . | : o 9 am , es { la c t] ~ h | See J ck - i f | a ; j Es in 9.3 inni ng: f Si 7 P ] in y! A ae mn the low 7 Os, and Leo Diegel, 1 rn ind t l pout West; O Basreta drtving Weres viahi aaa ay agar en into a winning stride! first frame when a fast pai Come From “ae Beats White Sox, 4-3) inn gs oft ‘Donohoe, cin Pca, Bares off} who is only fit i atvakes hekins Hutchison and Ray Derr. A gale left hand swings to the head, which he 9 roe ara gael ev _ Killed a St. Louis rally with | 3 | Philadelphia, July 9 (By A. P.).| nings. assed bail “MeMull nye ‘| the leader. vee Bahco srt etratep to 306 : . y ee, . >i the runways crowded and only one‘ >: é nt Ente > eR PE at ae Bean “itzsimmons. Losing site ‘her De Nnohoe } which the rough has taken among sent Levine back on his heels and held .Boston to six scattered hits. | dead. ’ Pittsburgh, July 9 (By A. P.).-—!|Jim Poole’s home run over the, " : , ‘ . : Tomorrow however the plays rs who started yesterday forced him to hold momentarily , vin tn ay ae ; Pitts _lright field fence with two out and| - SSCOND GAME » However, is another , , Yj no two of which were in the same Washington scored its runs one burgh came from behind to de | Gee EE Oe - day and even a handie: “achat morning with the highest hopes 4 > y ° 9 , ‘ ases hz ‘Ee e ent h inning |} ew LVork AB H © A’ Cincinnat?t ARB . a landlcap of seven iy J oer i Levies ses l poy sees inning. O'Rourke and Fothergill|at a time. In the second Bluege | feat Philadelphia today, 9 to 6. see a Philadephia , thletics a | 2ohmston.ef. 5 1 0 Dressen,3 3 | 2; Strokes may mean ‘tytn ARs in the Kive Washington . contestants © . 4eV e® SLOOC up unaer led at the bat for Detroit Lite , apt a i { 3 3 rs on | c | Mueller cf 0! Walker r co. ca s s t : Sa ee el 2 ieee eneinak” Seelane . 1 t 3 Z 3 3 m O w . ? eee S TAS , pie" : i me a . he Gee ‘ , ‘) VOUNZ lives } are “A 7" stuf ted ill Lilé tournament and only those hard drives of the champion | Detroit. Attacker as pened with a double, took third |Songer was driven from the mound | 4_2 decision ove} Sheva ago chere! Friseh.2b : Ss of Hagen and Jones | o , eo 2.2 6 Roush, =i ; oe - - ‘ “ ’ . a . . ¢ a Ag ’ 5 " e* w?ReNiAh ; | hev sli ) ye } } oe es ' , { WO i OmmMy A rmout ° ( ongres- and they broke away after a series} Bluetb..... 5 113 O/Flagstead.ct 4 | 9n rie = aad counted on Ruel's | in the second, after the Phillies had|today in the second game of the) [ect 9 2 Christ’sen if 3 0 2 vi but ot) rs . a enough today, | ional. and Ralp. Beach, Burnie ine ; e ; z O’Rourke,2b | 3) Rigney,ss. 8 2 one-bdDaser. Round 5 was good for : A ; series Poole’s homer was his | \eusel it oe “ » OlNersS May slip tomorrow. tla va dCil, i a of clinches. George sneaked Fothergill,!f ‘ dt, 4 another and the bases were packed scored four runs. Meadows fin- * : Meyer ; ; ay pe cell. Ht. : 43 I’ Ip p38 Cyril Walker former national Tree now remain. Armour 18 through a few lefts to the face,| Heilmann,rf : 0| Jacobson,rf.. 4 : E aoe iii “ae i ere ee ¢ : _,| third hit of the day. | Yb... 3 3 pe 2b... Per Rita AB fo ee nations Pit ha waned wae “tt Daten a Wingo.rf... 0| Fitzgerald,if 4 when the third out was turned in. ished and held the Quakers the rest Your-bageers. played important sacxecee ee. 2 Picinichye. 3 z champion: Mike Brady: Wadle 1666). ccomrinean Ox bine 1 core ne 4atZO 5S. Manush,cf.. 0| |Regan,2b.... 4 4; With one on the shelf, Ruether|of the way. The Pirates knocked | Astepptaingetie : } Warner,3b.. £ 0 0| Haney,3b.. _8 : . : roles in the game, pinch hitter; MeQuillan.p 1 Rixeysp : ) aa AMES the. fourth and. un- ‘Tavener,as. 6| Gaston, c. 8 coaxed a pass and was propelled to} Mitchell out of the box in the sixth, ‘Lucas meer ( Y a third by Myer’s double. Stewart |scoring six runs. ‘) 4 1 0 a arta |Barrett’s homer in the sixth with! potais.. 3712 9712 May p. Manion,c ; “ eimac D. } 5 ; a eas ee en - fortunatel the final |- ce, ¢ * | ‘two on base giving the White Sox | Satan, 4 Y, ! Sayward, 0} Russell, p. ,| then relieved Dutch at third. When Grantham led the attack with a/4 3 to 1 lead. The Athletics tied ne aa | Saturday Store Hours «| McNeely was passed, the bases were! homer, triple and a single. 2) cs ie ba a round. Levine stepped out, Collins,p.... 3 * Wingdclay. > led * ingfleld,p.. j he eighth and Poole won *Ran fi h i h inni aticking several lefts to the Totals.. 37 15 271 sy eh 5 é ae it up in t 1e ¢ 1g } ke - ; Ran lor Roush mn i ! ) annie 46 a ” ¢ champton’s 4 face and ther ‘| Totals... 31 627 1D ' filled and Goslin S sacrifice flv Phila’ phia AB Ht ) A’ Pittsburgh. AB _ 7 - ithe game for them in the tenth. i a ated ane es ‘ a 5 Man s Shop ° “ee ae ae ae” ae ee oe ee ee a Closes at 2 q mas t : . *Batted for Ru ent in eighth inning. i scored Stuffy and moved the other | Fribers.2b.. ! @. Bi Carey.ef.... » | Score: | ieee es .: eg" , Ainth, "0 ". 0 90 0 danced away from a hard right- miguaie NS “7 S63. 6+0 | ekmeee up a peg Ratiou then la nha ? 0 Cuter. ca , OC : oa 0 poem Sakae in s te: te oes oaAe © 8 884 7th & K St. Store. Ppa ny ee .Closes at 2 hand suing. They were work- | Boston..... 0 $800 6 8 6-0 : B eems.es. 5 | |Cuyler,If.... é Chicago. ‘ Noe 29 peed eho ‘fet ins-—Johnston, Kelly, Jackson (2), Dres- | . g y “sy Runs—Blue, 0° Rourke, Fothergill, Heilmann, walked Rice, filling ‘the sacks | Mokan,rf-if. 3 0) Wright,ss. ‘4 | Mostil.ef... 1 0| Bishop,2b. oy | s—yohnston, Ki Myinelit (2) Ts tps 9th St. & Pa. Ave. Stores. Sn Close at 6 ing near the center of the ring Manush, Warner (2), Tavener (2). Error— : ‘ : Wright’e,1b 0 Traynor,3b.. ! fiun'field.ss. 2\French,rf. eb se “ SPT pegay Py he wf 0 when Levine suddenly unbuckled Jacobson Two-base hits--Fothergill BETTE borne but Judge ended things by |Lench.ir-ct. 0\Grantham,1b 3 : | Collins,2b... 4!Simmons,cf.. | Mull a Bncrinne pT ind beh taal gg Toesa ““Arcade Shop’”’ Open till 9 4 } ; ‘ . =~}, i | Belk A ‘ "ae ce.-Lindstrom. ouble p Ss oo hae ° Pine ~: ; O'Rourke, ‘Tavoner, Bosenthal, Jacobson. | Tolling to the pitcher. Henline,c... : | 0} Moore,2b.... A ch hgh rt soo NG £2. | Cre deteiin te Waiadn ta. ialby : Yer P (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN Three-base hits-—-Warner, Haney. Stolen base : Wilson,c.... 0. | Spencer,c. 4: Sheely.1b... Jykes,3b.... 4\+o Bipp: Walter j cmaceiel vanks ened sath eaten -O’Rourke. Sacrifices—Heilmen, Manusb. N Huber,8b.. . 1/Songer,p. Hareis,Ff. . son to Kelly. 4 Cincinnati, sorcdapeneniansdidaeagndla eetednpbier anblidigaa aaeetatamiatmeapeabineesunenbeermresticanametore Double play s-—Tavener to O’ Rourke to Blue; the . eighth, Bluege once Sand,ss8..... 5i Meadows, p. a 2 | Fes i ; irs § a1iS— A1C- ‘ ©’Rourke to Tavener to Blue; Heimach 1 more led off with an extra- | Michellp... 2| noe con | SERED» » } Quillan, 1: off Rixey, 2. Strue By May, i. Hits—Off Rixey, 8 in 6 innings; May, | . } ,4 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher-—Rixey. C JUNIOR ORDER—NOTICE. Haney to Regan; Rigney to Regan to Todt Wil’ghby.p. 1 0} Totals,... Schalk,c.... Left on bases—Boston, 6. First base on balls— er, this time a triple off the Bentley,p... 2 Thomas,p. . : All Juntor Order players will re- Off Collins, 2; off Russell, 1. Struck out—By left-field e . he | Barrett,rf.. Hits—Off Heimach, 11 in 51-3 eft-field wall. When Harris died Totals... .39 13) Ossie would be left, but Taylor, Runs-—-Friberg, Nixon, Mokan (2), Sand, | ee apr port tomorrow at Fifteenth and H | H A TS “SPEED” AUGUSTINE BACK. up for Ogden, saved the day Mitchell, Carey, Waner (2), Cuyler (2). Gran . ieee Sess 6 ‘ streets northeast, at 1 o'clock. They i. * shy — LO to SW te a) i ~~ ~——~ —s 4;|Wamby.ss. 1’ Poole,ib.... 3/Cochrane,c. . 0| Galloway,ss. HOnRK SH OSS SHED ] Panama i : 0 ! Russell, 8 in 22-3 innings; off on an infield tap and Ruel Philadelphia. eee 1 3 oe 68 6 cel Pare ; 3 tham (2), Moore, Meadows. Errors—Huber, *Two out when winning run scored nl tie, Wild pitech— Wing fanned, it looked as though Pittsburgh. ..... 6 6:06 1's é€ 5-3 isan’! 3 “Speed” Augustine, who pitched by scratching a single to deep Carey. Two-base hits—Nixon, Moore, Carey,! Batted for Bugle in eighth inning. © play at Berwyn oe pemee all “4 the Warwicks into fame last year second, eer lpn ri seta FO wing esc wee’ tBatted for Galloway in’ seventh inning. Mr. Milborn, at Main 8400. t's | . . . WwW ' ‘ 7 off Mitchell, 1; off Meadows, 1. Struck out— on bases--Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 9. First * . franks, but Wi By Meadows, 2. Hits—Off. Songer. 5 in 1 2-3 in- | baxe on balls—-Off Thomas, 1: off Lyons, 2: ‘ $8.50 Monticello $8.50 an b sa i ery ended the nings; off Meadows, 9 in 7 1-3 innings; off | off Rommel, 1; off Pate, 1. Struck -out—By To Match Your Odd Coats fame Dy tanning . udge. Mitchell. 6 in 4 1-3 innings; off Willoughby, 5 | Thomas, 2; by Pate, 1. Hits—Off Thomas, i : | ae See om New Midsummer SUNDAY, JULY 11 Myer’s error, . walk and singles in 1 2:3 innings (none out in seventh) tats in 6 innings , oft oe, 2-3 innings; BEISE M AN’S, 7th & K FLORS H EI HH ( , 3 S in by Miller and H. Ri the vis- 4 he eee be Aree A Ba Models $3.50 Luray Caverns $3.50 ifors sate pair of pie vin y as’ eae we RBS oe A ee ee pe Pe ne ee we veatag : —_—— $$$ —_—______ : stunt in roun rell started Tyaamane Seuteetg,aleuaaes 5" | against them in’ this Gession, but MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AUTOMOBILES quickly gave way to Marberry after To Announce ig rt oe both McManus and Miller had sin- “ | BY AUCTION 3 Oxfords , ° {;gled. H. Ri | ‘ Linen Knickers, $2.75 }| stong and Dixon's Iiner-single to| ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT During July and left sent them home. Gerber also STANDING OF THE CLUBS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. sechlers We se vers . ? 2| cracked out a one-baser, but Le August This Store Dreyfuss Bros. was killed at the minke when s 920 Penn Avo’ : *s02¥j}U9010g 380g tried to score on it. ei TODAY, 10 A. M. Will Be 617-19 Pa. Ave. N.W. Myer, with a double and single, a and Bluege with a double and triple Closed at ] P.M. obtained four of the Nats’ seven He t “Wea th S hits, while won get who for some Mow York .. reason or other played the outfield | oni, 5 0 ‘ ea er uits in Lag dary myn furnished the eve | , ture catch of the day. He retired on Liberal Terms the whole alien side in the seventh, : robbing Durst of what looked like a *qi0xX mon "sex MON $038} U0020g cos }> aan oe Cincinnati L oad q | o | BIRdTeprTTd coo co | aoud <= om sh A“ Saturdays -_ aK Or ae WALLACE Motor Co. ui AW, | to 3 a Boston ...... : 311 SANE | $ | 1 95 t ‘30 i fure nied (fy alerter wnen he 27|96|88/30|87|41/44/66) Games lost |e4|94/96|96 97/90|4048 | é = ase c ag po Set | WeNs weak o i Sather in poe a Peas YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. bee — DD wh co 6 ~ = on] RESSSSES|-------- com eweenstea? ***mQeaurourp a | Saeoreaen *BIqdeprrygg Bs a: = | . oppnansnoe col eacan|*’ ‘ St. Louls, 45 WASHINGTON, 3. i A nn | ° New York, 7-4; Cincinnati, 4-1, All Materials—All Sizes sl pentindelphia, 4) Chicago, 3 (10 In-| pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Sidney West EISEM AN 9 S | BASEBALL gan oe ie, New York, 8; Cleveland, 2. : St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Sales and Service || 5 | &K | 3212 14th St. © 1914-16 Pa. Ave, 1709 L Street NW. 414 9th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. MAIN 7612 if “Man’s Shop” —14th & G ee Detroit, 9; Boston, 0. |] | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. eS 3 ‘14th eG Sts, N.W. 7th and F Sts. * ial - Washington vs. St. Louis TODAY’S GAMES. TODAY'S GAMES, St. Louls at WASHINGTON. New York at Cincinnati. TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK . Chicago at Philadelph Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AT 9:00 A. M. Cleveland at New York. Brooklyn at Chicago, Detroit at: Boston. ’ ¢ Boston at St. Louis. = ---

Page 14

. THE W ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1926. em em ee -COLLYER LEANS TO FORECLOSE AT CHICAGO TRAC --——---—- inition Ww RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY, N. a JULY 9, 1926 | Whitney Pair (By the Associated Press.) Backed at Empire Mt. Vernon Handicap Is Right Spot for: Sulky Sara. Capt. Martin Named |: ————— -~ a FIRST RACE—Five furlongs.-. Turse, $1,000. For FIRST Won driving. Went to post at’ 2:32. Off at 2:33. Spanish Prince II~ Bright Gold. 2-year-olds; allowances, Start good. Winner, J. BE. Madde } sD. ¢.-(2), by Trained by W. 8. Rha alker e. Time , 1:00 8-5 Starters w et. Post. St. Finish Spanish Gold.......... 2 { 2 38 38 1't | | is 9 bs to SO Ct. Joc ‘keys McAuliffe Weiner Callahan q Thurber General W ayne. i Barnes Huffy 3 ; i 8 j Kummer Young gy, eer pee Gi a 7 Fuerst as —_] (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. IN PLAY FOR OPEN GOLF TITLE ON BETS AT Ellis’ ch. 8), by Ivan Garéacr— Good News. the fifteenth green he would have Seagrave 00. 1 1 as 12 Philpot CE—One and one-sixteenth _miles. Purse, $800. For 3-year-olds and Pats ard: cS Trained by L. V. Bellew. Time, 0: 24s mh - . 0:49 1-5, °1:15 1-5, 1:41 3-5, 1:48 1-5 . f HI AGO qualified among the elect who will | Ros Greener 21% MEHLHORN MAINTAINS HIS: LEAD RESULTS AT RACELAND, KENTUCKY, JULY 9, 1926 N EW RESPITE a> ’ ' gs sSsroownwc 3 2 4 ~ Judge Sets July 15 for Hearing; Injunction Now Rules. ' cr or oe o | oS on Starters Wet. Post St str. Finish ay ape 7 3 > 1'% 2 Sunday Clothes, $2.80, $2.60; ge ae | ORECLOSE. H. G. Bedwell, of Nadzu fame, who is winning more than his share of races out at Chicago, will send this juvenile to the barrier in the second spasm, and if overnight commissions count for anything this ‘“‘bird’’ is already home. Small fields will contest in nearly all the races out at Chicago, but this makes the task of selecting the — 0 ~ et s'Samm Ps es to w a0 Dm =r > on a9 Sho Ps - ~~ Doo Vise — - > 90 Dee to tel | are SsSoid ee Fr ws to maintain house a bebe under the guise of recei ‘ibutions to purses and mi: Brown. eafunce to contributor ‘ 2 Finish Jockeys Ss. r Ss 2 1 ° 12 1% 14 Fator 11-19 2-5 Out 3 95 9: 92 2 2 Carter 7 2 4-5 Small | ritkn. epee fields will contest in this race. In| Prince of Umbria eau the Whirl stakes the Harry Payne Quatrain. 3 Se Be a ce ae cis 21 7-10 Out Whitney entry of WITCHMOUNT | Mosave.................... 3 ' ; 9 j Barnes 60 10 and AFTERGLOW looks like the, : jammy good thing. They have four | other eligibles to trim. but can turn | Finish jnk Jockeys S McDermott Hastings Collins (‘arter McAuliffe { Coltiletti 1! A Sr inde * 8-5 Finish 14 Mouse, s 1.20, $3.60 Robbins i 2 1 The Roll Call, “much the best, took lead on lower turn and > won under wraps. Purse, $800. For 3-year-olds and upward; Off at 5:36. Winner, R. Trained by owner Time, 0:23 4-5. Jockeys adit eo Finish ins oa home. : Alley Oop......... . ° Ti Third race is the spot. DONGES also showed improved form at Windsor. But beat cheaper } : }second was a bunker ¢ TAG : Half Moon broke “slowly, “but worked her way on outside, closed ‘fast and just got up.| : se abies Setar sea a » seks w/e horses. FAST MAIL holds the bal- Forget Me Not had plenty of speed, but weakenéd in last few strides. Allep Oop hung on he played the ball 50 yards ove ‘the story was ended. There was Two-dollar mutuels pald—Queen Bess. “$27.00, $12.40, 80.90. ance safe. well. the green into the rough again.|no one part of his game that even | giadq Rags, $2.80. Believe LADDIE BUCK will turn | - His fourth shot left his ball,still a’| encouraged him, for all of his shots Queen Bess left the barrier very slowly, met with repeated interference, but finally worked safely in with a total of 152 strokes, : sicheaninpinshbaremmaen: Tot Two-dollar mutuels paid—Seagrave, $5.80, $3.60, _ $2.20; “Rosa Greener, $4.60, $2.40; Belle ~ Spanish sold, “away , well, was outrun. “around the turn, ‘came to outside in stretch, closed 159. 3 4 5 5 20. drive when challenged. Belle Fay was outrun until last quarter, when she came with a rush SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards. gclf on the outward nine, scoring ¥ : a le Harvest Moon II. Trained by F. A. stroke, Bob Barnett, Chevy showing three birdies, one scored | >F- f- (2), by Sweep—Poverina. Trained by F. Kraft. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 0: | HICAGO, July 9 (By A. P) exander. ‘ime, 44 g 5 - ee wince . ” wate OES 7 ( : fo. ‘ 3 Zucchini Arnold 27-10 81 strokes today to the 87 be the length of the ‘carries of his | Eternal Magic 2 4 |track of the Illinois .Jockey e¢lub i 6 : Barnes 30 WW 6 aggregate of 168. Welty. 3 3 5 Losee 21.8 | would burn up the course with a restraining interference THIRD RACE—Five | half furlongs. P se, $1,000 The Ams th for ive and one-ha urlongs uns ve maranth. For only 74 strokes charged against before destruction was amply dem- had no chance to catch the winner. Eternal Magic dropped far out of it in the early Judge Rvner set a , . i? & he ncrveng ea ee. ee a ei RS MRE ne on ae good By BERT E. COLLYER. Starters ; Post St. ; ¢ Str Finish =. ta), ‘by Peter Quince—Bilcra. Trained by M. M. Shields. Time,’ 0:243-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:15 2-5. | until that date. repeat his fine performance of yes-| his total. It is rather interesting Benny Rubin ee Breuning McTague Kay Anderson Catrone shot on the second hole and then|and came home in 41. Tomorrow 19 OH interfering with the soliciting of eee ee cae aE ea > ggg Two-dollar mutuels paid—Garr, ~Fi2. 40, $5.60, $4.60; Our Gains, $7.40, $5.60; Mighty, $3.20 ‘ | ha { ras is | i ivi als ’’ Tne: 7 , icketa , c d O £ a D h S Cc ub almost down 4 4 4 8—38A but Was quickly rushed into contention, went to the front near far turn. but weakened when | indi idual: e Che mutruye | at ke is RUN APEE GOERS vcs 68404 Rb00 ; 12 16° 2 6 5! Obert probable winners less difficult. , | body that he had to jump aside - a ar Ek Ee Meee ae ee Phe Ors 9-6, Oss Buford’s ch. ¢.| The eden ~=-- —— on ne —|keep from being hit by it ~_ Watanabe Noth wi Pid ae Bho ee a : performance by taking three} of a thunderstorm darkened the| Ask EN ttt eeeereees | ri cs ae e 2° R. Jones I look for SIS GARRY to upset the . For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:50. Off at putts. ° ‘ Dixiway.. Vibahieevnea { 3! At 5lse 63 Yates brightly shining when he found that 'bunker and fell back in the sand, and leaving for home. The only S€- | but finished courageously under urging. Dial was badly outpaved most of trip, but came the way, drew away at the finish. Prince of Umbria handled his weight well and held on]... : fifteen feet from the hole it took the trick. ner, Mrs. J. Bauer’s ch. g. (a), by Lough Foyle—Beth Stanley. Trained by Bauer. Tamper.. Philpot the green into another trap. On| His card: real coin wagered by Arnold Both- | Osage.. Tamper showed high speed from the start, was headed by Pocket Mouse turning for home. , Pp - DP k 'this afternoon when he had added bred will forget all about sulking. Winner, H. Maxwell’s ch. f. (38), by Cudgel—-Lady Vulcan. Trained by J. Fitzsimmons. | eight feet on the fourteenth |day than yesterday, but his card | 0:48, 1:01 2-5, 1:08 3-5 - 5 Zucehin 120 }|man of the Was! a ~ while Beach just managed to continue in the tournament tomor- 31% 4 : . ; . row His card: Queen Agnes........ Pree 5 5 f Maguire squeeze into the qualification with “ae i) 3-43 Fay, $2.: with a rush and won going away. Nama raced A. P. Canale into submission, but weakened 55 7 4 4 56-43—S6 Seagrave was restrained off the early pace, moved up when called on turning for horne and in last sixteenth. A. FP. Canale broke running, but could not last. He tired badly in last UTSIDE the breastworks Tommy Armour played beautiful easily drew away in stretch, Rosa Greener showed the most early speed, but tired in stret@ | furlong. WE ‘ Purse, $1.000. The Woodlawn. For 83-year 6 a J e Fred McLeod, Colum- . SECOND RACE-—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $800. For 2-year-olds; claiming. | olds and upward; claiming. Start poor. Won easily. Went to post at 2:55. Off at 2:57. bia, who Misses , by one 35, one stroke under par, his card | Start bad. Won easily. Went to post at 3:05. Off at 3:06. Winner, Chulavis ta , WOROTe® | Winner, Mrs. R. ee dy br. g. (3), by Escoba — »| Chase, whose total was 169, and on a short hole by a 7-foot putt, Starters Post Start % Stretch Finish Jockeys Str aight | Further respite betting Jockeys s _ ee , . ‘ : Sweepover 1 1 1? be 18 Philpot $0.60 | oa 4 etine & 6-6 2-5 Roland MacKenzie, who added and the other two being credited to 95 | the new Washington Pat Kaiser Coltilett 8-5 2-5 Out : POP OVEF occ ccccecccces asee 109 Griffin . Sande 86 1-2 0ut | made yesterday for a disastrous wooden shots. He began his home-| Daa wilson 5 314 6 ; Yates came today when State’s. Attorne' ) nent. dees Ee Se 3 ward journey in the belief that he ose i'Crowe filed a petition seeking H d St. John, rated back of. pace to head of stretch, came wide and drew out to win nicely ——— Two-dollar mutuéels paid—Sweepover, $3.20, $2.40, $2.20; modification of the temporary in = — Deteat ws Be Precores Fo BEE ohana ante onde Alain ne bos ml tee tnenbeb teas ides ek MR an th The surprise of the day was Mc-|card under 70, but in his case, the gy cog the barrier and t int ] lead at th 1 ij | junction : . + 1 way, tad no excuse. r a . ‘ Ni rrier an wen nto a long lead at once to win “with speed in re-|- . Lieutenant af. Leod’s failure to qualify. He had | old biblical maxim that pride goeth | serve. Sunday Clothes broke from the outside and also left the barrier pretty fast. but he| With the conduct of the track. Cj: iold maidens: claiming. Start good Won driving. Went to post at 3:22. ff » cuit hearing o > o @ *o 4 I cf be is Mortensen into the air so close to Freddie’s ‘Ralph Beach’ Ss 80 this morning FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $800. For maiden 3-year-olds and upward; claiming 'contributions to the urse fund t mb gt A pte only Be esesesersvces BUI : | v4 + hea left him on the ragged edge of un- Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:20. Off at 4:21. bee aes dD. 7 + ee State’s attorney's petition nh the feature race, a purse affair ye 11% it 16 Philpot soin | Ing a common LZaming : , gag si FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500 added The Gramatan Handi- ing the a x eta 4 — ’ skies and made the figures on the| poupie Star... a ate! ecivin ee cont dope. Winner, F. FE. Brown's b. c. (4), by Jim Gaffney-—Fair Louise. Trained by F. E. ; p ouble tar eee ee . a 2 2 Sytvsa P Re z, Time, 1:44 3-5. On the third hole he had a series | score board almost unreadable. For | John Johnson, Jr......... 6 “4 a Zucchin eh at cp oneal etl nace big stake |. aa So ae of misadventures. After a fine tee | Beach, however, the sun was still | ajice Loraine. 9 M eat OR as events are down for decision. ; ie car : ———— ——— ° 54° , . are ao € an shot his second hit the top of a pI Two-dollar mutuels ve eo $16.20, $7.20, $5.60: Ask Him, $15.20, $7.40: Rialtos f. enilwort hs his total of 159 had saved him from Dial, $20.40. : wich, Jeep hanb din pets th sata rin tr vin : : : . ity oppershine was rushed to the front on first turn and was never thereafter in dang rq rr | atter which he played his third into | the necessity of packing his grip Ask Him met with interference in early stages and had to race wide in last three-eighths | O Battle i OmMmorrow ; pe oP ain 'the high grass just over the green. Titan ran as if much the best, broke fast and opened a wide lead and, saving ground all | Although the ball was less than rious feature of his round was a 7/| fast in stretch. Th 1 4 Shin : - : . *-waae . e Kilaito ui Wi meet Ken gamely. High Star broke in the air as the barrier went up and closed a big gap. on the fifth hole, when he topped ce’ Win Gate. Weeene Prayer hang cat Ca Ge sa Hubbard’ = W th ji ‘ . : e ° ne e ° oiUe. sate Vg S ¢n ret ] : FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. The Cherry. For 4-year- -olds | four people to locate it. McLeod | his drive into the rough and. the 6 (7), by Broomstick—-Tampa. Trained by J. M. Hubbard. ‘Time, 0:24, 0:48 2 1:14 2-5 ae Ladies and upward; claiming Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:16. Off at 4: ." Win- then blasted it but with a niblick, on the eighteenth hole, when he meaehacts Sect Ot sa 7s eare - eos For the Mount Vernon handicap, | ime, 1 48. with the result that it went across | took three shots from off the green. cious weheace ee 2 1 ; 2 1 $11.60 which is at 1 mile and 70 yards,| soy maeoaenss anne rae” pacone: - pene EE rae Pocket Mouse. ; , ; a aa R. Jone ~ eae , arters . Post 8 4 , Str Great Beginner.. nian nq W ; Sylvia SULKY SARA will carry tons of | The Roll Call oe |, the green finally in 5 he took two | Out. ai’ Ot yer ee Se ee : ‘ = 2 42 Yatus Devastation. ; ee ee SY a4 oIto @-14ae ~— — mw ¢ | ne iw | oer Maid. | Washington ti ai idea captor anita | Mitchellville, Md., Hampton Miss, $13.80, $5.20: The Athletie istrengthened their 'ding ‘‘Barnev’’ Nole ‘to their roster. r 4 -sixtee 1 Virginia } 9/5 Bill § = Action today action on this horse to beat Lieu- Ar +a Se : Salton saved 112 i Parl ae * 2 ? pP + G lt Ti l Widgeon, $3.60 - eepseaay oats urea : | the Washington AN 0 N ! 38 eer | a t : ange TENANT II. You have the informa- : - gg Agnes. ee 5 aie fateh. t eA tnivcnie 104 S oweres Second Day S lay or O l e Little Cook broke forwardly, went into a good lead at once and was only, galloping at th®; clude distance h:; tion for what is worth. 3 anaceanee 104! Also eligible- ‘ end. Bookbinder forced the pace all the way, but was no match for the winner Vidgeon liwy lees on the vearlv tronh: The Kentuckians hope to kill a FOU RTH R ACK—Purse, $700: claiming: 9 Grace Johnston 100|12 *Indianola Ce ee ae ee cre Mant tery. 125 tare ts each. — Th fi : , as deka 10 Kirshna 12\13 *Mandy ....... 10: Lav wet eee. Cit! aa gt mia with STREET LIZ in {Duke viii Tig Mtn bag 11 roino a 112;14 Mark Aurele... hi ates ] f Pree oe t f lt h DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES CHICAGO ENTRIES i pairs of doubles will ¢: the sixth. 4 11RD RACE—The Senaca purse, $5 OLUMBL Ohio, July : their fai egan to faiter when eR Se) Shears 2*Red 107|6 Air Castle........106 | SUE A }yearly trophy awarded : . >| : Dia Be year-o and upward: six furlongs. : . . 2 away . ” eee oe The seventh is a tough one. OFF. | 3 *Ethel 96/7 eBilly Walt... aaa} Garuar........ 214) © ake Geek: A. \P.).—Bill Mehlhorn, he slied to the stone escarped FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming: 3-| FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,200: claiming: 3-; bles contest. SPRING has shown the most con- | * Tallteann naa Yee 2 stakes, $2,000; | 3 ;Damie ........ 98] 6 Little Betty... 103 Chicago, had no trouble | bank of the brook at the tenth. year-olds and upward, foaled in Canada; six | year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. C. - haeing atives ancon will . : onton é , > 13 Jersey Re 31 7 *Mic y § os § : wey tx y: . - . Moss Fox 5 *My ” oes ( s & O41) SMPUU Wil sistent form and he gets my dough. Ph Aive and one-half furlongs. } Cancellation’... 108| 8 The Law. « yo8 | Maintaining his lead in the nation-| He had to drop back with a pen- T Meuntate hief..100|5 Puffball 2 Pauledda "10416 Aristotle ‘104}high scratch gun ind high added Nuff sed. 21915 Bevel Nrmpi . Also eligible —- Be al open golf championship at Scioto alty and took five for the 394- 2 Eltrym 98/6 Atlantida 3 Rocking 1107 Charcoal ... hi indic ap score. The new system of 2 Beauty ; 00 Iss Jane ..... 95110 *Toddy Toast 99 » [ 5 i i j ff of 6 ° 4+ *Snowman 97 & World C ourt. : ; 9 F First P paltaggr marge ! d Puff ; eg om HBlg an 0. eo Pececal att tara clalealag 35 na Ahoy pte ret of 68 -puides moe ‘4 Kingscourt 00 8 Warehouseman| SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,200; 2-year aes | ‘miss and out’’ will be Faitaw “doin irst race—King’s Cour Atlantida, Pu 4 Gold Mint. 115!8 Coleen ; year-olds and upward: six furlongs. strc s ir s rec ere : P . claiming; five furlongs. . : « @ Macond race—Colone) Seth, Indemnity, Bhep-| SIXTH RACE—Purse, $700; claiming; 3- | 1 Little Smoke... 115|5 "Hawk Hye ... 102) yesterday. His 143 for 36 holes still; He balanced this with & birdie rasa a, Sees CANS: 1 Betty Ball....... 96) 6 Edna Mae 1] SRE CARO OF Ce _— : . s 2 *Parne vad... i sittle Thicket... a4 hiss . ‘ , ' } “m4 2 Ourida ..........101) 7 *Illie_L. lifter. year-olds and Upward ie ee soreehtfoot..105/3 Chas. Whitney. 312|7 *New Moon ... 107{left him 2 strokes in the van, and/| three at the eleventh and added a/| 1 $Starsella O8] TShoplitter ...... 991 2 noivtenn 106, 8 ‘The Wire PLAYS Third race—Leatherwood, Donges, Fast Mail. 1 aga G Pits Sw 9 + at 7 110 | 4 *Stay On .. . 11018 Katherine Dillon 96 Bobby Jones, w ho had trailed him : 2 *Circus Lady... 8 Beautiful Flower a 4 Tromping ‘Today.104 9 Kintrve : ‘ . c Ag Deal race—Laddie Buck, George Groom, | 2 Up She Goes....- 07/8 *C hopsticks Also eligible— by that margin in the first round, couple pars. He was about to annex W Sixth race—Street Liz, Turner, Liberty. eae ee ‘E Pac @, $500; claiming; 2 tue of the worst round he had ever! moved the ball on the fifteenth 1 Frances Jane. 2208 6 New Hope .. +415] OD the latter’s field. All Cherry- vt i 5 7 urs $: - el; — 2 f - tor Liss, : ala Aavere . nestead to re Best—L Se si wissase cates year-olds and ig > six furlongs. |played in the eight open champion-| green, causing him another penalty ae eee ees 9 ick 7/$ *Odd Seth. “iron {Gate players are requested edi’ ee 1 Sally Jones ..., 107/5 *Hapsburg Miss. 102 | ohing as ‘ested. Hes dl: , 14 Johnny Baker. ..102/16 *Nestle a7!) 9 bia 1 97;to the Cherrydale station tomorrow CHICAGO. S Misa Lelehtes: ple tee” Caleees ships he has contested. e scored | and a five. THIRD RACE—-Purse, $1,000; claiming: ae 7/9 *Columbia I1..... 97 air eey ! J i~ ' fi eta ¢ ry € ° a : > First race—Rocking, Myra M. 3 Miss Aji .. 101|7 Melvina 39—40—79. Jones added to this by missing & | year-olds and upward; six furlongs. ‘ : Second race—Foreclose, Biddy * Mcintosh 116|8 *Harry Smarr Jones’ spill from an excellent 70] 2-foot putt on the green of the 135-| 1 Fast Mail 112| 7* e—Columbla_ II, hee : = *s 9 Rowal Kise.” 107|10 Briar Sweep to a poor 79 was the most startling | yard seventeenth, taking four. Then | 3 Gateane th race—Lee Adrin, Mercutio, Tan Son. Purse, $500; claimin a) — . ¢ ee ae ° aa satee-Ocenn Current, Prince Hamlet, year-olds and upward; six furlongs. . event of the second dacger' ane te came the cHmax and. one of the few 5 Cumshe Chink. ; 1 Pol Roger 11216 *Much Oblice... nished a great display of errors to| sevens that have graced his cafds| ¢ cocimulator aad, Sixth race—Sis Garry, Euphrasia, Up and 2 Argento 102!7 Vanishing Boy.. aT y erv followed him | sj , " Fi ta : wn. OTTAWA ENTRIES. His Queen 4101/8 Sweet and Low. the large gallery that “eft since he became a star. He sliced ae eligible 10615 thine ‘Shane yaar olde nag pw ont 4 ~ : - ae aiamth pace — Mary Ellen O., Sea haan , | 4 Molinero 10219 *Firth of Forth.. 9g {through his tribulations. The best) his drive tb tangled rough on the 14 Sxtndsed 7| 6; oe gelled p Bs moe at wet. eae . ¢ Claiming; %-/| 5 @ 2 | 8 DS oan a mys , anrle wre ~ 4 915 Oc l irre riQOwine hn vate aan and. upward: . furlongs. . dave ee H RACE sg? SO $500; claiming: 3- score of the day was ais by Jack 480 yard home hole. He barely FOURTH ena Detroit purse, $1,100; | 3 *Chink la ae es it ae 105.6 P ince. Sg amilet... yp Mino, Most probable winner—Foreclose. ; , 106|5 Royal Dick wear-olds and upward; one and one-eighth | Forrester, of New York, who there-| moved the ball a few feet with hiS | 4-year-olds and veers, one mile. 0% ‘atten ot RACE—Purse, $1, ory ent Fantastle, gest take 's cas ye or Garry, Co- | 2 Eat WY... 19518 et ‘pe Si ace by gained a tie with Jones at 149.| second shot and then pulled clear S pabeaset — J eddie. Buck... a. 1 Bottom Doligr.-104 sie eak Dawn 2 | Gerry, Fie, > & — ° e ghter : ie + *My ae 98 . - 417 | anrne , : ¥ ee SEs ta to olece. $ Emma, Wil “ams "90\8 Senate . eiehhies °° oa 7 *liena oandinpiase Much as Jones slumped, he still| across the fairway to other rough, | yanioo 97| 9 *Just David Sis Garry i Matty Be ssc. tou Chaib, B RACELAND. SECOND RACE — Purse, $800; : Ban Le re By cous 8 8 Try Again ..., 108 topped such stars as Walter Hagen | whence he just reached the green in Phone LA s Toney. 108 10 peer 3 pt pel at “jit, 6 The gliovel:.. reer Seue cace, moneets. eees. te 9 a elie 10815 ‘aister "Bie 5 First C all, Kes 108) 10 sDelyata pe 8 and Chick Evans by a stroke, as/| four. $ Mertingass 105/12 Fils ° of Truce. 8-year-olds and upward; one and acmecene race—Venture, Roll Your Own, 1 Dr. Chas. 107|6 *Flint *Apprentice allowance claimed. “" “"| Hagen was almost as inexact as Three putts from 40 feet made] yiprH RACE—Purse, $1,500; handicap; 3- "| teenth ‘miles. 9814 *Rib Grass 99 Third race—Sir Ralph, Sea Court, Normal. |3 Merry ...-..---+ 101/7 eet fees’: ge SVORUHOT EMAL: SINCE: OR Jones, while Evans again failed tu|the seven and concluded Jones’ | year-olds and upward: 11-16 miles. SChampiendl 10618 Gesene Dedlar.....114 ee ee cleats "Catlecs ' ee wach Pases cones bliteiaes 3 EMPIRE CITY ENT solve the second nine after playing | most disastrous round in years. 1 Lieutenant | pe 0 Rs : BP acl five furlongs. RIES. the first well. John Junor, Port- Mehlhorn was even par on: the/}3 Dr. Sixth race She Goes Seventh race— Esearpolette. Best—Tailteann. EMPIRE CITY. First race—Gossamer, Glowing. Bold’ Face. Second race—Mino, meouine. Basquaise. : "Golibrook n 1 TWird race—H. P. Whitney entry, Can-|2 Candy Maker... sree tankerous, Charade. 8 Ensile 112\7 Dick Whit'’ton. a Fourth race—Sarazen, Cherry | 4 Mabel K. 98\8 Lemnos * shoe 113 ss Froid and upward: hateau | Laurier, $1,000; THIRD RAC me he w hirl stakes; . o-yea olds ve and one-ha uriongs, aib, Mosque. | 1 Comet Figgp oe eth Golden Rule cee 1 Mary Lander 12!4 Cantatikerous ... 3 Nine Sixty... 102\6 Tamarind 1 12516 leony yg SIXTH RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 3- G Pantastic year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy Second race——-Flint, May Roma, Sister Sue, | Yards. Third race—Tipperarr, Mary Eda (., Sol. : He 7 mi eo th - ida” On Fourth race—Mabe! K., Goll Rock, Clapper. Button Up ..-- 0317 *Hearts ot Rock. y ‘ 3 *Mary Ellen O...101 2 Seth's Alibi oF o Base Thought. ee *Apprentice allow ance ¢ laimed. Chopsticks, Barn Dollar, Up 4 Irish Smile .. 111|5 Tipperary Mary.. 111 FIRST RACE--The Prospect purse; land, Oreg., fell off from 70 to 80 | first nine, but went on over on each 4 Huntsman 8! CHICAGO RES L *t Ben ... 3| la C. 104 | ing; 2-year-old fillies: 514 furlongs, shee a : : SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,000; 3- U TS. -Blarney Stone, Firth of Tay, ; y eoben’ Na 1 *Gossamer 11514 Gléwing . for 150. The defending champion, | of three holes coming home, and he year-olds; ane matte FIRST RACH—$1,200: claimine: 4 Bolander 2 Bold Face 5 Joan Shirley..... i07| Willie MacFarlane, was 1 stroke|could get no birdies. Turnesa did 7 *Rebeck : a, sath ; back, with 151, having taken a 79 | almost the same, while William and URTH RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; and upward; 5% _ furlongs. Shampoo, FOUR >—Puree, today with Jones. McLean reversed the nine for sim-| 4 Firat “Raition. (Finnerty), 4.10, 3.60, 2.80: Rocking, 102 ¢ ard; five and one-half fur- hes olds and upwar . 07/10 *Turner ilar figures. Diegel might have | 5 *Charicie hassett, Kingsclere, Full of Pep, Southern 13 *Bess TeCann.. i *Happy Birthday.103 SECOND RACE is Obes eaantsi~ wotebta: the low score of the day SPVENTH RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; | Hawley, 118 (Groos), 2.40, 2.50; Col Sprague, 8. THIRD | g: 39 on the second half, while Hagen | 3 30% re + pg f Rama (Edwards), “Orbit. 105 (Mormile), Rama, Mutiny, Roi Confidence. Al Espinosa slipped worse than Weather clear; track fas FOURTH RACE--$1,500; allowances: fo Elemental, Royal Dick. ington), out, out: Hou e, 106 (Groos), Pigperary Mary, It feN to the defending champion warmey a Aero Mabel ie. . ) , , Golden Rule, foaled in Canada; maidens: 5 urieag®. FIFTH RACE Six furlongs: for 3-year-olds ylden Quintans pa eet aa, ¢claim- Tamper Y. Handicap WASHINGTON PARK. Myra M.,. Snow Man, Rocking Foreclose, Betty Ball, Polvfena Odd Seth, Columbia IT, Blush Mercutio, Driftwood Blaze, Lee Adrin Dancing Fool, Prince Hamlet, Abstract Lp and Down, Sis Garry, The Hovel Rib Grass, Champagnol, Mary Ellen 0 N. Y¥. Handicap, DEVONSHIRE. Warehouseman, Kings Court, Circus Lady, Ankle Boot, Indemnity. Leatherwood, Donges, Accumulator. Martingale, Laddie Buck, George Groom claiming; 3-year-olds RACE—-Hotel Embassy handicap; -year-olds and upward; about six ferlongs. Millwick 90|6 Backbone Genuine 106| 9 Barney Wells 110|5 Clapper bey New Beauty these delinquencies, for a hot wind swept the links, rising as the day.wore on. The greens were very fast and any ball that sifted sideways in the breeze was tumbled by the slop- ing fairways into terrific rough. Cloudland, e. Fifth race—Clique, Little Dave, Bruns. Sixth race—Fraternity, Bou C Best—H. P. Whitney entry. OTTAWA. a race—Elemental, Faith W., ick. Cl Cet et co ~~ & T" these was some excuse for 2-year- Atlantida, Royal Handicap (O'Brien), 4.40, 4.00; Curler, 102 «Johnson}, 98/11 *Blowhorn topped the field for today’s play if 6 Sammie Mack.. Melody, Cas Welch, Sanguine, Son of FYor- the slick greens, where Forrester | 14 *Becky S 17°*Wm. Diggins... 94 | fo, 2-yenr-old maidens; 5% furlongs. Chair- 3-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth | 118 (Lunsford), 4.20. Time, 1:12 2-5. Gen 108 2 *Denaria 7 Roi Confidence. ..107 | year-olds; Lieutenant II, Huntsman, Capt, Martin took 40 to reach the turn and al- 103 ‘ . 11/10 *Pest 4.20. Time, Aileen P., Counsellor ae: r Bixin race—Quintana Roo, Wedding Prince, Hegen on the first nine with a 41, ; S-year-olds and upward; 1 mile. David L., reren (miss Chatlea Wolle, Star: F , ‘lis, Mormon. me OTTAWA RESULTS. to bungle the second nine more 6.80. Time, 1:12 3-5. Red Head, Blenner- ..102|12 Kickapoo : Also eligible— he could have got his putts down on yee pine tan. did some splendid work in getting 15 *George Dever..1 man, 118 (Crump), 2.40, 2.20, 2.20: Frank Klein and Evans each acquired | mile oak wanna Withers, Stuart. Hunter, Tippenir also ae: 8 *Firetoma nerty), 8.70, Rebeck, First Edition, The Rove. most equaled par coming homa. *Apprentice shigiesan ae. Connolly, Mean Meddier also ran, CONNAUGHT PARK. but got home with a fair 38. 98 (Johnson), 3.10, out, out: Polvo, 108 (Part- ‘lint, Dr. u . oe regal, FIRST RACE—Purse, $800; 2-year-olds out. Time, 1:45 3-5. Only three starters. Rock, reer nal Ste than any of the leaders, as he took Eo and upward; allowances; purse, $1,200. Rus- Wida, Fleur de Lis, 109 (Bourassa), 3.70, 3.10, 2.15; | 201) Gardner. 95 I 9 Hon ae diane ’ : (Finnerty), 3.60, 2 0, 2.60; Fire Boy, Scraps, Miles §., 42 por a after a fair 37 for the ed a0" (omens 11.10, oes) ire Colonel Board, 105 (Groos), 3.20, 8.10; Block. N.Y out nine. 2.50. Time head, 110 (} T é Bisa Jane, Haster Sight, Sphericity’ alto. Fan. | Coreen “tniuy Tite aise ten, mee 120 89 Weak, Pe ‘ ood, olly May SECOND 9 ie rse ; soon apomenees SIXTH poor” sven furlongs: for %-year- etten: foyer Sieh ° a ongs. » / Olds and upwar : " 3 Lerry rir!, Almirante, ine SIDE from Jones and fang 5.80, 4.65 8.25: Reigh Nun, 112) 104 (Finnerty). "00, 3. $0 a0 30: lamaschiat’ Little Betty, Cancellation, Gor’ nor, Evans, the best amateur 00, > = McCabe, 112 (Froggate), .90, 5.7 : Old | Tom, 102 Parnell Lad, New Moon, Charles Whitney, Peeress, Rom-| (Ralls), 2.50. Time, ; . Citizen, Cif- Melvina, McIntosh, Briar Sweet. score was made by Dens- Glacier, Cast By Also! max, Delectable, Equinox also ran. Sweet and Low, Firth of Forth, more Shute, of Huntington, W. ran dp fy be ‘R: ACE—-One and one sixteenth Try Again, My Biddy, Babbling, Va., who got a 78 to total 158, THIRD RACE—-$600; claiming; 3-year-olds | ™ les; "900° -olds and claiming; N. Y¥. Handileap. . ward; 6 furlongs. Worthman, 107 (Pen- } : E. (ptamerey). tying with Al Watrous, of dergravs), 45.25, 10.00, 8.70; Elemental, 107 | 3 ,00, 2.30; P Fillix), 8.50, Grand Ra ids, runner-up to (Sinith ); aie ‘4.70: Polestar. 100 (Dolan), . Wonderlight, 105 fEtintiwcray” 4.30. Time, ay Jones in the British open, who _— :20. pconvent, Donarita, Carry " 3-5. Ferguson, Billy Star, Dobson also SPECIAL SA . Goldenlocks, got a good 74 today. Harrison Tennis - Handicap, McIntosh, Gen. (Ca- Molinro. On, Bott leg, Perfect Ripper. hg ey ‘Ga éty also ran. Johnston, of St, Paul, was next FOURTH BACE-~4900; claiming, reno PEEWEES NOT INSECTS. amateur, with 76 for 155 total. | *B4,“Py".b0, 3 OT (Fot Keefe Carter, of Oklahoma City, yard The Kid Kelley Peewees defeat- 490,"2.80 38 Or 2.00; Miles 8. 107 (Porto; {ed the Crandall Peewes in a Western amateur titleholder, cap; Syesraue and upward: one mile. and 103 3 Singlefoot 10 . RACE—Claimin 3-year- ; ‘ : g; -year-olds and/jn shadowing Mehlhorn was Joe 8-year-olds and upward; one mile and. seventy 2 Burns 115] 9 Insulate May. 4 y Bay... ot Tiger Tim 6 Irish Marine.... ** 3083 | Williams, also of New York, who } 1 Foyrth race-—Parnell Lad, Smooth Ice, Stay yards, PEORIA RESULTS: York, while tied with Hagen and Weather clear; track fast, ‘a Bost—Try Aga longs. : FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: Just what caused Jones to slip nell), 3.75. ' Time, 1:18 1-5, Best Shot, High | 801f and had gone stale. 115 (Charles), 6.40. Time, 1:19. Molinere, miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for S-year-olds golfers who need a rest. aN old maidens; 5} bag 8. Tr), : found this out on the first hole to- _ league, will tangle in a double-head- | $149 {Ny ''3 24; Foe 112 (Xerratt), 3.20 2.15;, Ran Hedron. 106 (Kirk), ante Black Art, Reelfoot| qogubl-header recently, says the seventy yards. 128/4 Blondin SS tace—Golden Rule, Tamarind, Nine. j Slate 1410/8 Wedding Prince. PIeTH rnesa, of New’ York, who got a Seventh race—Scraps, Invictus, Milos § 0616 Fireboy , 105 au ; . bel . 106) ireboy 3 Capehorn 1035|10 Star Falcon. 121 Second race—Illusionist, Salton, Mark Cork El 7 *He 001 14 ee oe added 74 to his par 72. Five With Melvi 1 Fraternity IJ... 118!3 Bou Chaib race—Melrina, 5.00; Miss Leighton, 110 (Dellow), 8.20, i a e e i on 4 Cor inthian Jrs. Meet Og Midnight Stories, Ena also ran, | 3 | and upward; claiming; purse, $1,000 148 leven be could not say except that Skip, Buddie Brown, Espanol, Triumph, Miss | oto links will not tolerate slackness and upward, Just, 105 Petempelht 4.80, Cleos Rochester, 99 (Perkshall), day, for he got only slightly off 1 Sarazen 112\5 Cherry 4 Quintana RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; upward; one mlie and ‘seventy yards. Best—Mabe ho ood 74 for a total of 145. Just 107'7 Invictus 4 Wishing Stone.. 111/11 Traveller 116 S 15 *Apprentice allowance claimed. SIXTH RACE—The Spur r : Secon pur purse; conditions; strokes behind the leader were Leo | 2 By Hisself 118!4 Mosque me Sixth race—Hot Pak: net Neser. Melinere. year-olds and seward: “six and one-half fur- Chicago, and Willie Klein, of New »; Confluente, 115 (Zander), 3.00. Time, 1:19 8) year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Senti- (McCrossen), 5.90, 3.55, 2.00; Ritter,| he was surfeited with competitive l M . The Corinthian Juniors, leaders | Miss Lane, Shamrock Flower, Red Seth also BIREGOND RACE ~Or and is an inhospitable place for claiming; for 3-year- 8.2 er today with the Earl Seniors first | 3.00; Jake, 113 "issmith) 2,80. Time, 1:18 2-5. 11:53. Roller, Al Kripp, Royal Flag, Polly | line with his second shot, but found 2 Senaldo gigs Be ee 11216 Cloudiand The man who supplanted Jones SEVENTH 1 Sweep It 108! 8 Agnate ORIA. , 4d ‘ ‘ ‘First race—-Mix, Shamrock, Flower, Polly 1035/8 *Scraps 5 Clique 1 0’ Jog {one stroke behind him was Dan Third race—Little Betty. Danie, Jersey Red. Weather, raining; track, muddy. 3-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy Diegel and George McLean, of New 2. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Seventh race—Tr ye rain, Babbling, Ligh - idle settlinhaishetiie iy sn oe PAE Mandy, | 108 (Wellman), 22.40, 11-20, DEVONSHIRE RESULTS, ag 3 _,, Senti- | Sa" (Duhota) ABO SOB, Talletere: 101 (Peter. e, 110 (Smith), 5.40, 3.20, 3,20; £ eter = Two Opponents Today meatal Od {ifolecko), 3.80, 4.20; Filibuster, The Sci ran 8 CE—One and one-sixteenth’ in Section A of the Capital City| trarrp RACK—$500; Bobby : Mix, 107 (Zander) The Law, War Boy, Marius, Kidder, Tow- and the Linworths second. Both » games are scheduled for the South ae epee and start at 11 and at 2 o’clock. Manager Newman requests _ all Corinthian players to report to os, ~ the field not later than 10 o'clock. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ LOANS ton’s © hoice also ran, FOURTH RACE—$500;. for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming; 5% furlongs. - Caligula, 111 (Holecko), 2.80, 2.40, 2.60; My og tf 108 (Charles), 6.80, 3.20; New Moon, 101 (Smith), 2.40. Time, 1:10. Milly Kid, Little Smoke, Yellow Pine, Follow Me, Oakford ay also ran. IFTH RACE—$500; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward; ‘1 mile. 116 (Cochran), 80, 25.20, Aa Dustproof, 116 (Charles), 12.60, 5.60; a Dog, 105 (Smith), 8.60. Time, 1:50 8-5 Lighter, San San, Our Commissioner, Illinois 5 ty Edith Clif- ford, a Marsh, Silent Sam, Harvey Smarr Leighton, Mildred Sherer, Oriental Hope, Cabin ‘reek also ra THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000 allowances; for 2-year-olds. No Regrets, 114 (Burns). 3.50, 3.35, 2.90; Willie K., 705 (Mc- yo see 6.55, 4.20; Sugarmaster, '93 6. Time, 1:01 4- wk FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; rage or SF for 3-year-olds and upward Ball Gee, Ru- Dudley also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; hanescap: rg ubois), me, 1:14. binette, Alita Allen, Sweepnet, a trap that cost him a five on the 416-yard hole. The champion steadjed to par on the next two holes, t pulled to a trap on the 180-yard fourth, tak- ing four. The gallery went fild when he recovered half this loss at the 445-yard fifth by sinking a putt for a birdie three. Perfect figures graced his card on the next three, but he pitched short at»the 0 had 158, owing to a poor 82 to- FTH nile. Shep B-year-olds and u day. None of the other amateurs re- mained in the tournament for the two rounds tomorrow, those with 160 or more strokes dropping out of the meet, while the low scorers fight it out for the title. Among the amateurs who failed were George Von Elm, of Los Angeles, ran. SIXTH nila, 105 » i: 52. ig hn Greek, Taurus also eliahosaiial claiming; for S-7ene ast the Hills, 2 30; Catamaran, (Cla We miles. ‘vemedl dewey " pent Pow igh t, 106 der, 106 | Martinia, | seve a s00; alfatae: also er tor ves Crandall Insect manager. HAWKINS | NASH Racquets Bathing Suits 20% a ORE Bloodworms Today 3-year-olds and eewares oy with 161; Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, eae 00; authert 161; Eddie Held, transmississippi ro. MOTOR C0. champion, 162; Roland Mackenzie, | OOSE VS. igo nd CIRCLES. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Washington, 168, and Watts Gunn, The Moose Juniors face the 1333 & 37\14th St. Atlanta, who became so disgusted National Circle Juniors today on TELEPHONE MAIN 5780 ; _| Valentine, 105 fader) 3.80, 255, 2.10; Kath: ated Aare | pan; citining for 2-venr-| heen "Crotiny, 100° Htgopert 8.70. 8-15; Clark 100 " ; bois), 2.25. Time, 1:13 4-5. Op-| Whence he failed to escape on the ue), 2.60; Kinburn, 108 (Smith), | Golf, 97 Di 8.20, oddy ‘Toast, 108 (Merimee). perme. ttc Colin also r first try, taking five for a three Runquoi, Tena, Much CE Won by & Sy a e368. hole. ueen also ran E "E ; claiming; for 38- “EW in the calluses Aeubiod and upward: 1 mile and. 70 yards. | snd upwar. s. even then that Jones Pes mg thoe bye refi 5 o’clock. Moose players are re- rehrah, "112 (Holecko), 3.60 £4; Lavinia. 8.15; Marsdale, an ,(Hexhe mee would rectify his 39 in nsec a ahs a mninated today quested to be on the field at 4:30 110 (Smith), 4.20. Ti » i ° Bye, Pol Roger, Delysia, Lok also Lue. ot Teas hen init part on the homeward trip, but ;| (coNTINUED ON PAGE 18, coLUMN 7.) !0’clock. 140-yard ninth to a cavernous trap, HORNING 30c Per Dozen GEO. EMMONS Suc, to W. F. Roberts Co. 818 14th st. nw. the thirteenth hole that he tore|+1. witth-and L street diamond at e Washington weal So sof Interest 2% and chi

Page 15

nen ARLINGTON COUNTY SERIES TO START TOMORROW THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926. Capital City Entry Aim Of Clubs Addison and Cherry- dale Lead New 7-Team Loop. ee Fort Myer, Ballston, G len Carlyn and Others Enter. | j | N Arlington county unlimited A championship series will get under way tomorrow which, it is expected, will become affitiated with the Capital City Baseball league’s series, the three sections of which also start play tomorrow. Lacking time in which to perfect nlans for the series, the Arlington county teams, in meeting last night at The Washington Post building, igreed to arrange a schedule for to- morrow, play the games, and leave the completion of organization until a meeting to be held next Wednes- day night. It jhe aim of the Arlington is county clubs to become part of the Capital City league, but in the event that they are not voted in the series in that section, will independently. S night. They included Cher- » ydale, Addison, Fort Myer, Ballston, Glen Carlyn, Virginia White Sor and Hartfords, of Vienna, Va. operate | | EVEN teams signed up last A franchise will be held open for | the Hume Springs team, which had | signified its intentions of joining | the circuit, but was not represented | last night. Cherrydale, having already sched- | uled a game with the Eastport nine | for tomorrow, was excused from the | first day’s schedule which follows: White Sox vs. Hartfords, Lyon Vi il- | lage field: Addison vs. Ballston, | Ballston field; Glen Carlyn vs. Fort | Myer, Fort Myer field. American Athletes Meet British Tod July 9 (By A. P.).—The track team re. | London tonight, refresh- | two-day rest and ready | tomorrow's meet with the com-'! hined teams of Cambridge and Ox- ford at Stamford bridge. The team, which has spent the past two days as guests of Cam- bridge university, retired early to- night. None of the Americans has. done any work since Wednesday when Coach Jack: Moakley put them through their last’ grind on the Stamford Bridge field. Their last prattice was concentrated on get- ting accustomed to the banked London, Princeton-Cornell turned to after ed a for ‘where his handlers ‘age and track, which calls for running the 100 yards partially around a bend and the 220 around a full turn. Capital Net Leagues Play Matches Today Washington’s two tennis leagues, the Suburban and the Park league, will swing into the third round of their schedules today with three matches being booked in the for- mer and a pair, since there are only four teams in it, set for today in the latter. The players in the Park league will have something further to in- spire them in their play since the Joint nated two cups to the winning team. One of these has to be won three times before possession is ob- tained, while the other is a com- memorative trophy which will be awarded annually. The schedule follows: Suburban—-Argyle vs. Montrose vs. Capitals, Standards, there. Park——-Monument vs. Potomac, there; vs. Rock Creek, there. ther Lakeview. there; "Socheien wt Henry Navy Tennis Team Defeats War, 5 to 0 The Navy Department tennis team made a clean sweep of its match with the War Department netmen yesterday afternoon by win- ning all five of the doubles contests, the only sets played. One of the Navy wins was registered through default, but in all but one of the remaining four the winners copped in straight sets. Bates and MeVay defeated Thomas and Holmes, 6—1, 6—4; Wilson and Whiting de- feated Baker and Sharrer, olt and Wood won through default: Haeberle and Cummings defeated Allen and Gillespie, 6—1, 4—6, 6—1, and ‘Train and Mann defeated Hemler and Driscoll, 6—1, 6—2. Alexandria Cardinals Face Hebrews Today The Alexandria Cardinals will en- tertain the Hebrew All-Stars today at Dreadnaught park at 3:30 o’clock. Bill Warsaw has organized the invading club, which will in- clude the best Hebrew players in this section. ‘Bennie’? Sauber or ‘‘Gilly’’ Ot- tenberg will hurl for the visitors, with Johnson, Harlowe, Wood or Haves on the hill for the Cardinals. Union Printers Play? Hyattsville Tossers The Union Printers will meet the Hyattsville nine tomorrow on the Riverdale field at 3 o’clock. Simons or Webb will ‘hurl for the Typos, with Shanklin or Halloran flinging | Trea for the Marylanders. me ee eee + WARREN BACK ON JOB. “Charley’’ Warren, after being laid up for a year due to a serious illness, is back in the running and will be seen playing with the Ana- costia Eagles. : Welfare association has do-, ad 15 Dev ) >» ROUND BY ROUND ROUND ONE—They met in a clinch and both landed body blows. Latzo worked his right to Levine’s ribs. Latzo took a sharp left to the head. They were clinching fre- quently with Levine shooting in a snappy left jab. Latzo pummeled Levine’s stomach and landed. a sharp right. to the jaw. They were sparring at the bell. ROUND TWO—Levine stood the champion off in a long-range duel, but took a smacking right hook to the jaw as Latzo bored in. They slugged away at close quarters, with the champion landing solidly to the body. Levine hooked his right to Latzo’s jaw, but took a'stiff left in exchange. The champion was making a rushing battle of it and had the challenger on the ropes when the gong rang. ROUND THREE— Levine’ s shifti- ness bothered Latzo, but he backed to the ropes under a flurry of blows from the champion. Levine’s left jab connected twice to the jaw. Two smashing rights to the head stag- gered Levine, and- they wrestled along the ropes. The champion set a fierce pace, and landed solidly with both hands to the jaw. The challenger was retreating at the bell. ROUND FOUR—Latzo off at a fast pace and soon had Le- vine in distress with a two-fisted attack. The challenger backed under a driving right to the jaw, but Latzo suddenly dropped to his knees, claiming a foul. The referee started helped the champion to his corner, worked over | him. LATZO IS WINNER OF FIGHT ON FOUL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) a terrific left hook—what might | have appeared a left uppercut— _ | which landed belt. just below the | Latzo fell in a heap, raising his | | right hand in appeal to the referee _in signal that he had been hit low, and could not rise. Timekeeper Dorman, however, | went through the motions of count: ing him out: until Referee Purdy, realizing the situation, sent Levine | to his corner and helped the cham- pion to his feet. Several handlers | came in and carried the suffering | Latzo to his seat. There was quite an uproar, and | Announcer Joe Humphries had dif. | bre in telling the crowd of Latzo was the winner on afoul. Latzo weighed 147, and | Levine 145%. | Polo Grounds, N. Y., July 9 (By A. P.).- —Phil McGraw, Detroit lightweight, pounded his way to vic- | tory and the judges’ decision over | Eddie (Kid) Wagner, of Philadel- phia, in the ten-round semifinal, held after the Latzo-Levine fight. | It was a slugging match all the way, with McGraw doing the most dam- having Wagner on the verge of a knockout toward the fin- ish. McGraw weighed 132, and Wagner 131. : Tommy Cello, junior lightweight from Los Angeles, pounded his way to decisive victory Over Jack Griff, of New Orleans, in a_ six-round preliminary. Cello weighed 131%, and Griff 129. K. O. Phil Kaplan, New York middleweight, won a foul from George Courtney, of Oklahoma, in the second round of a ten-round | 1, Gwynn King; No. & Pe, Be be | ell; ' doubles, No. 1, King and Considine; 'G. A. O. Defeats 'tossers had the Patent Office nine 15 /man on the team came through with iat least one bingle. ‘nine scored 6 runs and added to 'their total at will. preliminary match. Kaplan crum- pled to the floor after a heavy blow in the groin, claiming a foul, which Referee Purdy upheld. It ended the bout, after only 1 minute and 39 seconds of the round had elapsed. Up until that time Kap- lan had held a slight edge on points. Courtney weighed 157 and Kaplan 156. Tod Meivsdn | Didains His Junior Honors Jersey City, N. J., July 9 (By A. P.).—Tod Morgan, of Seattle., jun- ior lightweight champion, decisively outpointed Johnny Kochansky, of Jersey City, in a ten-round bout at Boyle’s Thirty Acres tonight, in the opinion of newspaper men. Morgan weighed 129% and Kochansky 134%. The title was not at stake. Ringside experts also gave Tiger Jack Burns, of California, the vic- tory over Irish Johnny Curtin, of Jersey City,:in ten rounds. Burns weighed 120 and Curtin 119. Government League G. A. Off. ABH O A/Patent Off. Johnson, If: . 0 Reinhard, 2b. Smith,ss.... Baldwinelb. Carroll,cf... ae any ‘ Taylor,2b. McC lay.c.. aa Niedfeldt,p. Campbell,rf. > | saipuscanaipeeaeeets “¥* ~ Johns'n,1b-p. nt et oh SS os - 9 rer wDeweh > |Rakovitch, If. R.Lue kett,ec Roche,rf.... Loe hoe eH OO CORO Orato oH aR OS 3 0 261815 5! Totals. (Game aatith 5 Anthaane, ) —— Office 0 A: ©. Totals.. 18 3 12 @ pg Johnston, Johnson Smith, Baldwin (3), Carroll (2), Wright (2), Taylor, McClay, Niedfeldt, Campbell. Errors—— Rakovitch, Beck. Two-base hits—Johnson, Baldwin, Wright, Tsylor, Johnston. Three- base hit—Johnston. flome run—Carroll. Stolen bases—Baldwin, Carroll, Wright, Tay- lor. Sacrifices——-Baldwin, Ta ylor. Double play—Reinhard to Hickey to Beck. First base on balls—Off Beck, 3; off Niedfeldt, 2. Hits— Off Beck, 7 in 2 innings: off Johnston, ll in 2 innings. Struck out—By Beck, 1; by Johnston, 1s Dy Niedfeldt;, 7. Wild piteh—Beck. Passed ball—MeClay. Losing pitcher—Beck. Departmental Leacue, Treasury. ABH O Al Agriculture, ABH Flood, 2b-ef. Carrello,cf.. Lucas, 2b. 0|Conover.2b.. New'n,2b- * 0! Casper,if... Whalley,as. 8) Andholt, 1b. Summers,1b 0|Turvey,rf. Opitz,if.... 11Clark.ss... Clat'rb’k,rf. 0 Brown,c Phipps,p.... 4 Phillips, Pp. Radcliff.c.. 0) Costello, 3b... Talbert,3b.. Totals.... Treasury 0 0 Agriculture ..... o 4°29 :6°4 * Runs—Flood, Newton, Whalley, Talbert, Conover, Casper, Costello. Errora—Lucas, lley, Summers, Conover, “reel Newita tne} PY cgay rot wton tz, Cas- . Sacrifices—C&rello (2), Centres” Andholt, pitz (2). Double plays-—-Phipps to Summers; ners a. eae to Andholt. Left on bases— ; Agriculture, 7. First base on Phipps, 1; off Phillips, 6. Struck Faiggs, 7; by Phillips, 3. Passed lls—Brown (2). ~ ~~ . 5 Go me cn ents £9 oncom —— Totals... .36 ee Se co | o@rsonworhtye S| wtomtecome 10 3 is | ol MOommismmoow — Se pane Sovee 4 a oS _ Ti ig Summers Brown, Flood Andholt, A Lot Means a Lot in readil ppraisable value when, through listing as a home site in the ost hha a columns in’ ashington, The Post is used to get ettention when attention | Bverybod INTER - CITY NET STARS READY Philadelphia’s Team Plays in Capital Tomorrow. on AS HINGTON’S municipal W park tennis team will make its debut in the new Intercity Public Parks league tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o’clock on the Potomac park courts with the Philadelphia team aS an opponent. The match will consist of six singles matches and three doubles contests. Leading the invaders from the sesqui city is Gus Amsterdam, a leading figure in public parks net play for many years. Amsterdam was a finalist in the national muni- cipal court singles tournament in 1924 and is one of the crack players of the country. Naturally he occu- pies the number one position on the Philadelphia team. The lot of opposing the star Phila- delphian has fallen to Gwynn King, who, while he showed unmistakable traces of being off his game in the recent District tournament, should about be back in form again and may force the Philadelphian to the limit for the decision. THER members of the Phil- 0 adelphia team and their positions on the team are as follows: No. 2, Gabriel Le- bine; No. 3, Eugene Smolens; No. 4, Michael Gebhart; No. 5, Phillip Gealt, and No. 6, Joseph Ofer, who also is manager of the team. The visitors’ doubles pairings were not asertained. The local team will line up in the match as follows: Singles, No. 2, Bob Consi- 3, Maurice V. O’Neil; No. Trigg; No. 5, Dooley Mitch- No. 6, A. W. Russett, and in the dine; No. No... 2, O’Neil and Love; sett and Stebbins. No. 3, Rus- Patent Office, 15 to 2 The General Accounting Office to 2 yesterday when the game was called in the fifth inning. Johnson, Carroll and Baldwin led the attack for the winners, although every In the first frame the Accounting Carroll, of the Accounting nine, smacked a four- bagger. British Take First Cup Round in Spain Bareelona, Spain, July 9 (By A. P.).—England got off to a flying start in the semifinals of the Euro- pean zone Davis cup play by cap- turing the first two matches today from Spain. J. C. Gregory, England, defeated Eduardo Flaquer, the well-known Spanish player, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. Charles §S. Kingsley, the British player, defeated Senor Sindrau, of Spain, 7—-5, 2—-6, 7—-5, 3—6, 6—3. Rain Prevents Play In Clay Court Tennis Detroit, July 9 (By A. P.).—Rain prevented decision of any champion- ship matches in the national clay courts tennis tournament here to- day. Attempts to play third round matches in the doubles in the after- noon were halted by the fourth shower of the day. When play was abandoned, Lott- Kunkel were leading Holman-Og- den 5, 6—3, and the latter team had won two games in the third set, while Chapin-Norton had won one set, 6—3, from Reid-Parron, and each team had three games on the second. Washington ‘Terminal League. Southern. A) A. R. Exp. ABH O Reid,rf-2b.. 8| Dunbar,rf... Rich'son, If. Hudson,p... W.Hughes,1b 5 D.Hughes,ss. M.Engle,c... Fowler,3b... “SRR Green,ss.... ¢ Sheehy,lb-c. Causey,cf... Ben’t,2b-1b. Houder,c... Madigan,p.. Upton,rf.... COrnocsoorhwnwe Gallagher, 2b 4 | momermoHHe Totals.... Southern Am. ; Runs—Richardson (2), M. ler, Farr, Houder, Causey Hughes, Ball, Green, Sheehy, Bennett. Errors— Devoe, M. Engle, Green, Ball, F. Engle, Dun- bar. Two-base hits—M. Engle, Farr, Sheehy. Stolen bases—Causey (8), Gallagher. Double play-—Farr to D. a pee First vane on sane —Off Mudson, 2; Ma — - by pitched baile By’ siudesa ig Struck out—By Hudson, 5; by Madigan, Yankees, 6; Clarendon, 5. Yankees. ABH Clarendon. ABH O H.Groves,rf wy odeny eee W.Groves,rf Hodges,3b.. W.Ed'ger,ss Jenkins,c... F.Ed’r,if-ss. Cleary,cf... F. Wesley,2b Wheeler,p.. Macath'n,1lb B.Wesley,lf Totals.... Yankees Clarendon Runs—-Baker (2), Nitnour, W. Groves, cathern, Errors—Baker, Hodges. ol MORHORM EM oP S| amumwnacawom 58 | S| _ jm" Rector,ef... IIutson,3b... Hatson,lf... Phipps,rf... ml eocoorour- ah 2 Pererer te Tere ol OMmMoOMOmtte> Totals.... et tc osm MON CR tom OS Kl comowonoHreo S| comrcHermotcoor — S| eoSwranemororo 0 2 0:0 Hodges, Cleary, Hutson, 3 Ban base 00 0 000 0 0-5 Caldwell, hit—Cleary. King, Cald- well. Doub! ble play— Wesley to n bases—W eét Washington Yankees, 10; Clarendes, 9. First base on ba ft Wh eeler, 2; off King, 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Ras (Macatherin). Struck out—By Wheeler, by King, Passed ball—Hook. Samoset, 19; Cobra, 5. amoset. Cobra. Cappelli,2b. Freeman,3b. Td ng ae. Dulin,a@..... Clark,1b. eee Casper,2b... Marks,p..... Kuefer,rf... Ewen,cf..... Pate,lf...... 'Smith,c. Totals.. > w +) = reer tre ont | OS OMHa@H mS al omowmonou> oo 1 mom com ee @| OMMMOMOMM 5! mMoccommonn> to: is to ADO OAD Nl amtennwo 1] : 2.6.3) = pelli (2), Harrison (2), Wood. (2), 4 Ms Taos Oe ’ Tna e a Brrors—Free- resultful classified adj Cas hits—Fry, ‘Cay pelll, Timmons. Stolen ba ses— ay. truck out—By Timmons, 9; by E really coun | FISHERMEN’S LUCK By BILL WALTER. NE of the choicest food fish O in our markets is the Span. * ish mackerel. It is one of the most graceful of fishes and is of a tropical nature, coming to us only in midsummer and disappearing with the approach of cold. This fish, together with two closely allied forms is found as far north as Cape Cod. In the gulf States one of its near relatives is called the king- fish, and is highly esteemed for its food value. The habits of the Spanish mack- erel are quite similar to those of the mackerel. The young feed mainly on minute crustacea and small fish larvae. As they grow they feed upon larger quarry, the principal of these being moss bunker. Also, like the mackerel they travel in schools and fall easy prey to por- poises, mackerel sharks and dog- fish. The bluefish in particular takes heavy toll. And, too, when the schools are near the surface of the water, sea birds of various kinds follow and prey upon them. ee Clarence Eichuer and a party of friends caught more fish than they could carry home last Saturday, fishing at Governors Rum O. E. Birch brought back a few bass last Saturday from up around Berry’s ferry on the Shenandoah. Senator Scott, of Maryland; John B. MacFarlan, also of Maryland, to- gether with Ralph Moore and J. H. Hurley, of this city, landed 37 hard- heads at West river yesterday. B. C. staneel; spending his vaca- tion at Colonial Beach, Va., is hav- ing the best of luck. Shelby Smith, of the Department of Labor, hopes to bag a few over} the week-end at Colonial Beach. Mr. Buckingham, who lives at Colonial Beach and joins every fish- | ing party, has the record of catch- | ing fish when the others fail. Harry High was quite successful | at Chesapeake Beach last Sunday. A few of the Washineton base- | ball players took advantage of their day off Thursday and went to} Churchton, Md., a fishin’. party was composed of Ruether, Mr.and Mrs. Peckinpaugh, ‘Muddy’ Ruel and_ the local | sportsman, Joe Hanline. Accord- ing to “‘Dutch’’ Ruether, the party caught a couple of bushels of hardheads. Cricketers to Clash In Practice Match In preparation for their game to- morrow With the Sons of St. George, of Baltimore, the cricket players of the Captains and Secretaries will clash today at 2:30 o’clock on the west Potomac park grounds. To- morrow’s game starts at 12:30 o’clock. Commercial League ABH 0 A\F. 8. A U. P. B 0 0| Mattingly,3b ; 3 Simons,c.... ¢ Homan,ss... : Holbrook, lf. Ford.2b,... 4 Hollis,cf.... { Suess,rf.... Desper,1b.. Hutch'son, Dalglish,3b. 2 crs f 0! dng 1b. 2\|Ap 0 Wyiliarae. ss. 0! Miller,lf-rf. 1| Tucci,cf..... 4 9| Chaconas, p-If 3 0| Fisher,rf.... 1 Hughes,p... 3 -_ 5 a CS es abe et Het ow Soa i | 1 2 1 Ee 114 0 0 0 0 ae 6 2717 ~—--— > — : Totals....36 92718 oo 10 0 Oe2 0 000 0 0 1—1 Runs—Ford, Dalglish, Miller. Krror—Ford., Two-base hits—Chaconas, Tucci. ‘Three-hase hits—Homan, Ford, Hollis; Stolen bases— Suess, April: Sacrifices—Simons, Suess, Hutch- inson. Double plays—-Hughes to Moran to lay- lor; Hughes to April to Taylor; Ford to Homan to Desper. First base on balls—Off Cha- conas, 2; off Hughes, 2; off Hutchinson, 2. Hits—Off Chaconas, 3 in 4 innings: off Hughes, «8 in 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball— By Chaconas (Holbrook). Struck out—By Chaconas, $8; by Hughes, 6; by Hutchinson, 3 Losing pitcher—Chaconas. FINNIGAN, ATTENTION! Daniel Finnigan is asked to get in touch with Manager Terry of the Virginia White Sox at Frank- lin 7057, or call at 321 C street northwest, after 7 o’clock. oO 1 0 Union Printers.. 0 Fashion Shop.... 0 AND STILL THEY SCRAP. The Tremonts and Cardinals have played some ten games this season. Both are entered in the new Pet- worth league where at least two more meetings will be scheduled. TIGERS VS. MT. RAINIER. The Takoma Tigers will play the Mount Rainier Juniors today on the latter’s field at 4 o’clock. Tiger players will réport at the Silver Spring field at 1 o’clock Ehlers will hurl for the Tigers. BARRY TO CAPTAIN “GEESE.” Viv Gauzza’s Northeast Goose Goslins at a meeting last night elected Jodie Barry captain of the outfit. The Geese also. signed four new players. They are Joe Mulhall, E. Cinotti, Stagnelli and Geneau Jordan. TWO COLORED GAMES LISTED. Two good games are promised je tomorrow at Union park. The Black Sox will meet the St. Cypri- ans at 2:30 with the Terminal Red Soxs taking the fleld against the Huntsville nine in the second game, MOHAWKS WANT GAME. The Mohawks are on the lookout for a game tomorrow with a team having a field. Call Mr. Wilkerson at Lincoln 8680 if. interested. PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA. The Hebrew All Stars will meet today on the west Ellipse diamond at 2 o’clock and from there will proceed to Alexandria, Va., where the Cardinals are to be tackled. This game is slated for Dreadnaught park and will start at 3:30 o’clock. GAME WANTED TODAY. The Ballston Eagles want a game for to@ay to be played on their field. Call Clarendon 925. WATT TAKES WIFE. Frank Watt, local boy pitching for -San Antonio, in the Texas league, was recently married in that city. Watt has won 14 games and lost 6 for his team and may be re- fall. by the Detroit Tigers this fa | | | | | | | | | | The | w ashington yesterday and he and “Dutch” | | Pitcher Jim Uchrinsko Joins Hon: COVEY TO HURL TODAY nun Nats and Takes Easy Workout By FRANK H, YOUNG. ITCHER JIMMY UCHRINSKO, Pp who pronounces his name with the ‘“‘ch”’ silent, like the kick in near beer, reported to Manager Harris yesterday morning and pitched to the home batters in their wand. drill before the game. He was allowed to take things easy and will not be given a real test until after he has become more at home here. He is a- big, raw-boned chap, with considerable speed, and looks like he can stand lots of work. In_ his yesterday’s workout, he used his underhand ball frequently, but simply easéd along and did no curving. “Red’’ McBride, the Massillon “bear cat,’’ recently signed, is not expected here until some time next week, Pilot Harris stated. This lad ‘is said to be equally good in both infield and outfield, and Bucky will make no guess as to how he will use him until he sees the player perform in all of the positions in which’ he is reputed to be.good. Stanley Coveleskie will do the pitching against the Brownies this afternoon in an effort to even up the series. Yesterday’s victory gave Sisler’s men the edge in the nine games the two teams have played this season. As the Pole has had a long rest, he should be in tip-top shape. MPIRE EMMET ORMS- BY yesterday handed out the glad tidings that he is a papa for the fourth time. The other three children are girls but the latest addition to his family is a boy, now boast- ing of having reached the great old age of three days. While every one of their mates were complaining. of yesterday’c extreme heat, Buddie Myer and Bob Reeves seemed to be in their glory. Both hail from the sunny South and, according to them, ‘‘this is great basebal weather.’’ ———- scout Joe Engel returned to President Griffith were closeted all morning while the “ivory shunter’’ told the Old Fox of his great dis- coveries in the bush country. Griff has changed his plans regarding his proposed “personally conducted”’ scouting trip and now figures on delaying his start a few days. He and Engel will go together, first looking at the players already recommended by ‘‘My Phoy Choe’”’ and then trying to dig up some un- discovered talent. Manager Harris is impressed with the work of young Kermit Smith, Dreadnaught right-hander who has been working out with the Nats for the past week, and is‘ considering offering him a contract. The lad has a smooth delivery and quite an assortment of curves. If signed, he probably will be sent somewhere ‘under option in order that he may get more experience. PLAY which seemed to puzzle the fans came up in the third frame of yes- terday’s game. Sam Rice’s third strike was on a wild pitch and he got to first while Catcher Dixon was running down the ball. According to the rules, not only does Ballou not get credit for a strike-out, but he is also charged with a wild pitch and an error. Harris used seventeen players yesterday in the hope of turning defeat into victory. It’s tough enough for the scorers to have to attend every game without over. working them in this manner on a day like yesterday. farl McNeely wv was 3 given a chance in the outfield yesterday in place of Danny Taylor. This change means nothing at all, for our boy manager is trying out all possible combinations in the hope of dis- covering one which will win con- sistently. Pitcher Lefty McIntyre, local Sandlotter, pitched a double-header for Martinsburg against Chambers- burg Thursday and won both games. WORK OF THE NATIONALS | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INDIVIDUAL BATTING. G. —_ R. 7 . os oe af Reeves.... Palmero.. ° Peckinp’ gh eanes. Ruether. Severeid.. Johnson. . Ogden.... Morrell. .. Coveleskie Stewart... Marberry. CSM COCO OOH NAORPUIAUHODHOO coo COSC COM HM HMNNBOOSONAMOO, CORKS CCOC OOP OCMOPHADMDRBWOWUSOOS COON OHNO HHDN WAAPAIRDGVOWGOOS COFCO BF NH a PITCHING. Pct.| Player. .833 | a "727| Johnson. 667) Palmero. .571| LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) Player. Marberry. Ruether. . Morrell... Ogden.... Ww. 6 8 1 DOD H AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ruth, New York Falk, Chicago Meusel, New York... Burns, Cleveland..... Heilmann, Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE, Bressler, Cincinnati... Herman, Traynor, Pittsburgh. . Cuyler, Pittsburgh Hornsby, St. Louis. ss. ’ ; G OLF DRIVING FROM TEE DRIVER THE BRASSIE MAY BE USED ON FAIRWAY ALSO Is it good practice to use a bras- sie in driving from the tee? If so why? If not, why not? By JOE KIRKWOOD ‘ Champfon Trick Shot Player. F a brassie is to be used for tee shots, it is advisable to use a driving brassie. And, where the club has sufficient loft, it may be used for both tee and fairway shots. The fewer clubs a golfer has to familiarize himself with, the better he is able to play them. Using a driving brassie is a means toward that end. There are plenty of leading golf- ers who use the driving brassie for tee shots, and who obtain ex- cellent results in this manner. (Copyright, 1926, Associated Editors, Inc.) CHALLENGE GOSLINS. The Arlington Eagles, who have won 20 out of 25 battles, are anx- fous to book the Goose Goslin Midgets. For arrangements write Business Manager Echols, Arlington postoffice, Arlington, Va. 2 1-F-3, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pet.| Team. 56 28 .667! Rochester. 54 34 .614| Jersey City.. Newark. 52 285. 598) Syracuse. . Buffalo. 236. 501|Reading.. Buffalo, ‘on Jersey City, 5. Rochester, il; Baltimore, 8. Toronto, 19; Reading, 2 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet.| Teani. i. 58 29 .667| Mobile...... OoeooooSo°o | oSeoucocreo+vone Totals.. Totals..) 88 *Batted for Marendt in the ninth. +Batted for Carroll in the ninth. let Aviation Gr..1 4. §: 3-8 Tenth Reg 0 01 Runs—Van Buren (2), Bucina (2), Grivers (2), Stankus (2). Buren (2), Williams (2), Koehler, Porter, Mahoney (2). Haddock (2) Bucina, Grivers, Struck out-—-By Starr, 8; base on balls—Off Nitarr, :‘ ball—By Starr (Smith). Aviaiton, 6; Tenth Regiment, : —Van Buren, 2: Busina, Stankus. 0 0 (2), VIRGINIA WHITE SOX MEET: Virginia White Sox players will meet tomorrow at 321 C street northwest at 1:30 o’clock. Au - Willie Kidd, Hopkins, Md. Fr Ford, etro D. White, Cloncignd *Roland Mackenzie, Wash A. E. Reid, F DI IAIAARAARAD i enton Ha Bill Mutshicen, eipbart, Ind. Elliott ic Pat Petrank, Suberioune, Va Jack Kennedy, a Walter A Chica Howard nery Delvichie, Canad Cunningham, Tinesten. Canada.. a T. Shea, Salem, Mass WwW ithd Potomac Park League. War. Knowles,!f. > wo = ve) Labor. A McGrath, cf.. Groves,3b... Schmid,ss. . ordon ,2b-c. _ en.c-l b-rt Joolan,rf-c aan rt i Totals.... 000 0 > CO wm mm 80 GO SS C1 Go Soar on ore as Dunker,c-rf. bowmerowarmty Rle conn | CD Oe RBH ADH | Qncocsccuwenwd do ol ROKR HOOP MOR: Be DRONDAWA 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 7 w ~ War.....- eee «e I 1 11 ol pr ets 6 3 - a bin, ff Burke, 5; off pltcbed Man By “clanton 7, on Corbin, m Fig urke, 8; by C Wild ‘clichue‘Cosbin tae ‘Be Allen (2), Gordon, Doolan, Dunker. Losing Goslin Are you one of the féw who did not know that Washington has its own and old estab- lished local oil com- pany? Our company has been serving Petrol- eum Products in Washington for 21 ' years. : Drive your Cadillac into our sta- (that’s near you) and fill up with Rotor Gas, bs Super-Motor Fuel. in her don’t say it’s bbe est yet, I'll gladly re- fund your money, And Rotor Gas— that’s the power to. patil Copyright, 1926, Columbia O11 Company. Monday's game—Labor vs. Navy. 7 .

Page 16

¢ 7 ; ‘ ‘we é ~ is ° - he ‘ J oft : é , § id Sere aay te bp enh ae - as ‘ ‘ ; dy hg eg itd , : ae ‘ ; ve e ae he oly oe . A 4 arth: ia BE bs i LS haath i 7 | Sirah OF uated Daaieh dg uty Pe eed ] ; eyo) oe ee ys a kd oak ee me. ae oie 1 he . a oceak ee de , “2. uF be Gaal, 7 * G { ars 9 f "i of i) ee Ne vet £3 rt Ne} ’ A py ate a RRS : Loo Re ; ~* Pad : 4 i wh Pe ae ro Sel iv ‘pS has Bila Sis oho a DEheey ? a ts vee ete ye ; ~ " ij # a . : , 7 pau . i UE Py beet t i THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1926. acumnenammmmmmnamanmaeds ’ : | —_—_——_ | ——— THE GUMPS— gl sf : : ‘ Great Oaths From Little’ Acres Grow ty R DI O N PRO GRAMS \ XY WATS. OU PAID & \6,000,00 @ i WRT PLACE (WS 30 LONESOME THE RABBITS NONT s, Be | A RIM GIVE REAL ESTA a te on Ee ee Ga eae UVE ON (T- \E XOU WANTED A WILDERNESS Wy DIDN ENTY-6 D SOME PRET PICTURES OF A DREAM MIGHT NOT BE AS WILD AS THAT PWAY-FEVER INCUBRTOR BA “pt ANDANG- tam ay " WHT—Chleago (400) iF CTY AND YOU BOVGWT TWENTY- ONE XO BOUGHT — BOT IT WOULD WANE BEEN ftASTERN STANDARD ) ° , . — vv VALVL ATION — NAA—Arlington (435) 7 to 12 p. m.4—Continuous te. ACRES OF NIGATMARES — | eon NUYS NEARER C\ \ 10:30 a, m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:06 WIP Palladelpate viet = p. m.—W eather reports. 1 to 7 p. m.—Hourly prograin. WCAP.S;, & P. Tel. Coa. (469) W JJID—Mooseheart, Ill. (370) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m—"“Tower Health 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. . Exercises’’ from WEAF. WIR—Detroit (517) Silent night. 8 p. m.—Orchestra. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 10 p. m.—Organ. ' 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 11 p. m.—Jesters. 3 12 (noon)—Eppine Forest Trio, WLIT—Philadelphia (396) broadcast from the studios of the 2 to 10 p. m.—Program. Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. WIZ—New York (455) 1 p. m.-——W, Spencer Tupman’s May- p. m.—Orchestra. flower orchestra p. m.—Forum. 6:55 p. m.—-Baseball scores. (25 p. m.—Philharmonic. 7 p. m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel 30 p. m.—Orghestra. Washington orchestra. WKRC—Cincinnati (422) 7:25 p. m.—Stadium Philharmonic p. m.—Music. eoncert; William van Hoogstraten, to 10 p. m.—Program. conductor, broadcast with Station 2:30 a. m.—Dance. WJZ, from the Lewisohn stadium in W™MAK-—RBuffalo (266) i Tle New York. ce iY 5 PROGRAM: 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra., }, | | 1. Overture. “The Merry to 10 p. m.—Program., Vif ef Za in - a a : W™MAQ—Chicago (448) Uff, ' "e,,' Gy CA 4 oY eo Sorcerer. s i agg» 9d 6 5 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. thir} = ; oe Vil K\ : ‘ YY ta , Ue ig Z retin esi. hit WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) LLL 7 f to 12 p. m.—Music. All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark. Registered U. S. Patent Office By Ed Wheelan ¢ sumrate: m.-—-Eimie talk Med Soran d WPG—Atlantic City (300) a a — sli anti pine aeipednteiesnsiinth | ‘ouncilor, president of the Organize ares , : weet a ce SESH : ee Ee eee ame eS |, § -SBible Class association. 6:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. | "25 ‘ ost NGHERE: ei "NOW i$ THE TIME WHEN 1 10 WIN A WAGER OF Lc a al Neh 2 % 9:35 -p. m.—Lucy Dickinson Marx, WREO—Lansing (286) fh A 5: ee eu! msg b a THE SE HARDY . PICK-UPS of the DAY cmt the: pt tr het Moet a ats to.12 p. m.—Concert Ha ‘ anaes i ® N Pe i “THE SAP \S RUNNIN CG, . . WALK FROM iii: ith . ~— 5 at the piano. pic s Ae 22338: Bo Pines: . mn) im MAN'S TEARS. ME! MUCH DOUGH DIO IT.) 272uCht 2?2Q’ SO | . io EVER EARN O long that shes\ hm WELT ae itd RN YZ : SET UP A HOWL P only Petting : : oe , F Ore O72e LOPASLL 2z0Ww/ Ghat makes tt Sowrey 5 turn to expnlain—~ “Uore Thteues Break mp Sora If 7 LEST | | d , | r, 7? , Si fi Neem ee | a!) “ea Me Through and Stea : WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: “itil WML iy ii rihiut ff il SUT iy i i | SV ‘ i f ! lt | i : I Ext di Be sure, before you go away this Summer, ei jac ays a thy wa . : ‘ ? +z! =; ; : | ‘ to bring your jewelry and valuable papers | _ WOT D'YA SAY SCHWARZIE? | / NOPE! TM || WELL HOW LATE OO Pf OH GOSH, WELL tne fe ake HEAVENS! . : : 7 : THESE TWO GIRLS ARE SISTERS PLAYING .1] Y' PLAY! CAN'T YOU # PROBABLY PLAY | CKER TO PLAY To GET SCHWARZ THAT MAN here to be stored in our burglarproof, fire- 5 a AN THEYRE JOLLY GALS! /| POKER, |] COME UP TO TH'GIRLS H ALL TO-NIGHT AN] Eo rere CS OREN fon Taye nd A SCHWARZ IS proof vaults Ae SI \ WECANGOUP em TO-NIGHT |} HOUSE AFTER YOU'RE }] ALL DAY SUNDAY vt y'LOSE MAYBE, || TOGO TO SOME GIRLS A MONSTER’ P : : SERS ey |! TO THEIR HOUSE Sag WITH TH’ FINISHED WITH pag "TOO: 8 ALL Ping hee’ | BUT NOT!] HOUSE AN SCHWARZ ‘ Ip CALS iG 1 BUNCH! TH’ GAME? pes : MONEY TO-NIGHT]] SAID SOME OTHER TIME A Safe Deposit Box in either one of our Xa die ee : AN See. Pp BOTH: COME WITH HE WOULD! HES GONNA | ak. 76 TTS) ‘en : ANS ME AN HAVE SOMERS PLAY CARDS ALL NIGHT conveniently located banks costs only a few by \ : : fa a : FUN $ F oe AN’ ALL TO- MORROW AN’ cents a day. ; ) zi OFFER! . fe. ’ NOT EVEN GOIN’ HOME TO Ot Tie. evi Se. P ; : ne . * ED | ; His, Wir €. ‘ Pedi fi . | ota ee | Genuine Diamond | IY” ocizs, f SHAT? WAITLL, Nd May a “Tt Second National Bank Set in 18-kt. White + he eR cece oe. ee AYALA L LALLY \ Gold Mounting jo 66 ‘ ; i 4 f 3 : jj; = The Bank of Utmost Service” $ , : oe Y/ “\ | 509 Seventh Street N.W. g:"° Pay 50c Le ») zt ~emnt| >, n= = ~~ 1333 G Street N.W. a Week JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W. Brander» = ; : re right, 17.6. by The «he ipet Libys j ee te i ee Mee Ge ee ee meer ON Ror eer ae rar te ee eee Se eee nde acek OP ae ee OT gp , ‘ ol 4 p so - Te grrr me re

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1996. Le ‘GOOD BUYING CONTINUES BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | -.c2t0,S88, i Press) W heat went FRIDAY, JU Ve Y 9, 1976. “Pee Smee — ~ , ’ , AMAING FOREIGN HONS — ___ ¢emnets ; | COTO) _Te8U. _jOpen|High| Low | Last | Sale| Issue. (OpenjHigh| Low | Last) ) re BR +5) Po age BO 4 he ci (Ikkeported direct “from the New York Stock Exchange by by z & Ww. Seligman. & Co.) 41, IES L. Ry. adj, bs, 1949..... 80%) 8 0 SiZoledo Edison 78 Palas 107% \107% | dangers Northwest and with reports |Open|! High) Low | ‘Last =| A. I. R. Ist & cons. 68, 1946 53% 8 4 , UNIPED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. ee Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a do)lar. po toe ty ir a of severe crop damage otherwise. pa tones sha Se —— Seaboard All-Florida Toledo Trac. 54s é ‘ af Gossip was prevalent that the gov- Cuba Nor. Ry. 6s | 97%] 98 | Bib] >a, | {Sheffield Farms, Inc., 6%8.....|107 107 %4|107% Fyrol Hydrosiee, Pow. 1%8. . Cuban Dom. Sugar 7%s | 97%) 97%] OTM]. OT! 4iSierra & & F. Pow, Sa i ? \ Uister & Del. Cuba Ry. Ist 58, 1952 9549/96 | 95 % | 31|Sinclair Crude Oil 6s 100 % Cuba Ry. 1st In. & r. 7%s, 1936| 10; Y 9 1109 4 1008/1083 41\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s 91. Cuyamel Frult Co. 6 | 95%) 95%| 95: 4 | 95 % $5/Sinclair Oil 6%s - & H. lst & ref. 4s, « ‘ ‘4 928 | 927% 4 92 9 | 92% | seininareis Oil 6a. & Hudson cvt. 6s....... 11 Yq 112 Vy | 471% | 11% 26/Sin lair Oil 7s . & Hudson 5%s 1105 9g)105 %| batt ig [L054 70/Skelly Oil 6% . & Rio Gr. ist 48, erst 904_! 9042/9056! 9071 saigon eo} Bot . & Rio Gr. imp. 5s, 1928. .|- 99 14 | 99 3 | 99%} 99% | ime, Joe. ‘Grd. £ L. Rio Gr. & West. 58...... | 697%! 697%) 6914| 69 16 | lee. Les {/Detroit Bd., ser. A, 5s, 1949.../101%\102 [101% {102 ore. is Detroit Ed., ser. B, 5s, 1955... ./102%|102 % 2 to2ss oe Jet S 940)102 % 1102 ( | The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. ; sipetroic ae 2 ak Se tora 107% Bf | tons 11075 t,o & Pac. 58. N York. 3 . 10/Argentine Govt. bs........... 89%) SIM! $934 9 3\Detroit River Tunnel 41¢s.... anicy | oe R. pr.in. ser. A,4s ew Yor uly 9 (By A. P.).— 22) Steentine Govt. Se ser. A ell soe 100 99 % | 99% 1|Detroit United Rys. 4%s 03 | 03 | : ’ e 22\|Argentine Govt. 6s ser. B 1958) 99 94) 99%! 994-1 ja. rT 198 sified the mariet’s duliness. A merlin bike” BSc eee see MISH 113 113% 61115 The buying movement in the for-| 25 Bogota, “4 : a ie Sh y0n tg 109 101 4 102 iy Erie eign division, which recently has 8/ Bolivia 8s 7 ren 101g /101 14/101 | 101% | F : . 6; Bordeaux, | ee 5 tates heme type te Aca being the Copen., City » o% Railroad liens retained their pop- ularity, although buving was of a 3iGeorgia, Car. & Nor. 5s...... 100%) 100 16 | 100% {100 “Total sales of bonds: Today, $10,776,000; yesterday, “$9, 928,000; week ago, $11,176,000; year ago, $10,582,000; ja eh _ ra ar time. Oats were Cordoba, Prov. of, i12\German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s....| 99%! 99%! 99%| 993, | two years ago, $12,671,000. Packers’ huving oniners Cuba, Rep. of, 54s ; HH pekorp Gen. Elec. s/....... 102, |102%4|102 "(102% sion market from Seetinee Gus’ te: & iC aki 7 Bs 'f 9 4;\German wee Elec. 6% 744|10716/107 |107 more selective character than in re- zechoslovakia, | ep. of, 88 '61:102 : 2 a8 (4 2/1 ( eént sessions. Pere Marquette, Erie and Chesapeake & Ohio issues were active in the Van Sweringen group, ‘Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s. 11|Goodrich 64s . ; “1106. 1106 |106. ae aa in hog values. :aneedeaar » J & R. 8s, ' 110 1% 110%/110 1110 oe , rain: ‘ 2Goodyear T. & R. Ist &s, 1941121 1121 712i [121 HEA T—No. hard, 1.46; No. 8 and gains ranging from substantia! Czechoslovakia, Rp. of,7%s ' Denmark, King. of, 6s... alc ange lard, 1.41%, . Danish Mun. 8s ser. A.... tranby ning 7s 1106 141107 106%) 106 . , 2 y 7 siGrand Trunk of Can, deb. 6a. _|10714/107 4 {107 147107 __FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1626. ae CORN—No. 2 mixed, 75%; No. 2 &iGrand Trunk of Can. deb. 7s.. 115 4 {115 3 115144115 Salo fractions to 2 points were recorded ° by Lehigh Valley 4%s, New York, Susquehanna & Western 4s. Gr een nS La) eS Boe Oh —_— ear oe on — Be Sale! Issue. | Me alt High| Low | Last Prices Move Narrowly in the! 22\Liberty Stes 101.9. 9101. 10)101.7 101.8 s\Liberty s s }102.15),102. 2.14)102.14 . . . » 4 P 2 Slow Trading; Rail me at 1102.10 as \Liberty : Issues rOpuNar, 3 Liberty 78 Liberty 4s ot .3 01 14 1 8 FEW INDUSTRIALS WEAK] tf SSA ernment crop report tomorrow would be construed as bullish. Closing quotations on wheat were rm, 1% to 2%c net higher. Corn fin- ished unchanged to lc off, oats at *c decline to \%e gain, and rovisions va- rying from a setback of 2c to 12c ad- vance. Much of today's purchasing of wheat appeared to be based on pre- dictions that serious additional in- jury to the spring crop would result if the weather Northwest turned hot and muggy. Meanwhile, the general run of crop comments from the North- west were unfavorable, and talk was current that recent estimates of yield 104 | 104 would have to be redyced: In this 102 % i102 connection special stress was put on 99 1% | 99ie reports that throughout important 95M | 95 le Sections very little grain is found at ORM) 98% present in the heads of either wheat 102% {103 ane Threshing delays Southwest, to- the "pa ee Ailes a gy there on 9 | ’ art of millers, gave urther im- salWarnce pease vat Yo: Hdd: petus to the upward’awing of wheat 13|Walworth 6 eae 1 94st ¢ i | a 4 and g0 likewise did announcement 20;\Western Electric 6s Ve | a {Re herotetere eens Coe SiWeet. Rentucky Goal ts 4 | wheat “heretofore unreported had been ‘s\Weee @ | 4 ae ig weer yA “ ey British ala, A , 4 so state a ritish | Mistonar tht same aotammeat are don te 444 ia - bushels, as against 8,840,000 anal aA year aga. LBesides, there Was an unexpected upturn in Liverpool quo- tations today, a circumstance which at first was more than offset here by word of rains and cooler tempera- tures Northwest. It develeped later. though, that in North Dakota and Minnesota the moisture was only Scattering ts Trumble Stéel 6s Upper Aust. 7s Un. Oil of Calif., A, 68, Union Oil of Calif. “he, 1986, Union Pac. lst g. 48, 47. 93% Union Pac. list ref. 4s, 2008 Union Pac. 68, 1928 102 —__ Paes a oe aes pas ar — os 5 hes ee NS EI ROS ee ee ~3 Rar — AOH Am os WS -1O}— Re OOM KH SP-INW OH AWADHKYMaHwacweS pad fad fad fel fe pe fn feel ee ed | | | | | | 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0: 0 0 2 SSS eocooocoecS & tI NM r+ OO to i GON Mr OS bot 1 2 2 | 2 .2 7. | .8 2 CJ) ht DO et 63 FOS S. G. 148 1947-52 a . ! 3 O1. 26 | 10 FOREIGN GOVERNMEN ov ‘BONDS. _ WwoMOMDODoODOUDB-INOOWOH VOVS CONA1S OD SB -10OD-310 NON OOS ts U. S. Rubber list & ref. 5s. U. S. Rubber 7%s U. S. Steel 5s Utah Lt. & Tract. 5s Utah Power & Lt. Va.-Car. Chem. XL pd. 78... Va. Ry. ist 58 Va. RY. @ POW. GO... ccvcvvsies Va. & Sou. West. cons. 68.... iVertienties 7s 8|\Wabash Ist 5|Wabash 5s => ow aww D-IroOtwGa-I1voDP SowocoooeoemovoocsaOaw oo OD ~~ » mma P SK _ > od ~~ ce. Sa 0% 2a 4 I FREER TRE —_— eSecoocdcovorwcovts RE Re 2 rN ae fed et pet Orr O00 SOOO oe KK CIOCIO We Ito 7] we ae > ww _——~ —— Im} -1 . Pacific col. 48 Pacific conv. « eve gen. a ser. A Ry 5 Erie Erie . 9 63.3 =| 2 DS to NS tS Iw OUAwoan ~ 2 309 A Stanraeii —_ Ft * ~ Se eFsreeca — —+ = Pe AE SS et GON OS Se — ~ Ot at an hae eal ore oe . ~~ ~ — Sse He OWoOsSo VV Or ooCc So Ob OD HEWN OTOI ANI Ol me Or TO WOO OO e- = >= nis So 2S —_ _ 200;Aluminum Co. An 200; Amalgamated Ceathes 100;|Amal. _Leather pfd 80|Am. 700;Am., , 130;Am. & Light pfd 300(/Am. Seating evt. &00:Am. Seat. cvt. pf. 200;|Am,. Superpower 1,600'Am. Superpower “B 200;|Ain. Superpower siirite 400;|Am. Thread p age 2,600/Associated Gas & E}., a ie 700/Atiantic Fruit Co....... 2 102 7 & 102 Ya) 200 Bancitaly ptod oni SS | 9 200:Borden Co. (108 %4j108% 108 10: 800! Bradley Mreproofing. 10114 1101% 1101 % 300|\Brooklyn City LO1% 101% Tierecuy 250|\Bucyrus Co "#3 10249! 102 14/102 421102 200\Buff. Niag. & East Pow. pfd . 4 20! Burroughs Add Mach. pfd .400;/\Canada Dry Ginger Ale new....! 400\Car Lighting & Power. 6404 400\Carnegie Metals. ' or — bo =~] ae } { | 3| o> to + “109 00-32-182 09 RQ & CT: oo sn =F So eK S . S3..S ee FRETS F_ a “s S toe Sr bo to oe 30m Se eres FE Pe ao A tae Cota eo & Dc & p93 — ~ aw oe bo 0 - mt = ea As Ae ace tes $4 M9 64% | 64% | 534 2'Inter. Rys. of Cent. Am. Ss. oo 801, | Sf) 1p R4) gn lagitteae tote ee “eed wer. 3,000; Kay Coppe candied, 31@32; hennery, 34@35 above the recent low level.| 53 Pp ed ee fas So ageieade 102 ‘ Ltr, 102% 103% | 37l\Internat. Tel, & Tel. 544s.... j108 LOR 1108 108% | 900/Cons. Gae a EL Balt. new.. 800'\ason Valley Mines. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 35; rr closed at 17.22, the general rague, City of. (‘ss ot. Lon XG 100% | | | 14 Jamestown, Frank. & Clearf.4s 90%! 9144) 90%) 911% | 600\Cons. L da Cc : 500;,\Newmont Mining spring chickens, 38@45; fowls. 30; t e1osing firm at net advances ne Queensland, Ne) sof: ‘ . Wane 13 6}1133 1”! Jureens Anton. 6s 110 110 1093 109 1¢ | ONE. saunary orp.. a — 1, 490! Nipissing Mines We leghorns, he te ducks, s 20; gweese 10 ,t0 60 points. | 6/Rio de J. ty of, Ba, 1946. ./103 |103 % !'Kansas City Ft. S. 4s... |. 99%1 92% | 92401 9o1t 400'Continental Baking “A’..... 1'700'Ohio Copper vad b keats. 90. Dressed: rhe opening was firm at an advance $$Rio de J.. . 1947 102 %& 2 Meh $ Yb “ v4 | $ 100\Cont. Baking “B sree. : 8 ie ae oi ae et ; 5 6 | ‘sae ee | “ M BS... 110244 110214 102% |102% 800'\Continental Tob., In " 1 to 3h Points on a renewal! of vea- 4 Rio Ser. : mvt, , .% 193% 1103 7% | ’ : 08 3} | 98 T, 9§ %&% GR %% ’ ips paeition buy ing movement. geld ‘Palvador p. of, &s... 196 107 , | WK 3. C. Term. Ist a4 gota at Se 87 8) + ty ie ecegay so dPiay 4 sitions soon showed net gains of| ['Sao Paulo, State of. 7s. .| 94 9% 96%! 96%) Q! Kansas Gas 6s..... 103 14! 104% 102101104 %4 900\De F t Radi ; shout 35 to 44 points on report s of | 1Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936.:1051, 105% 195141105 % | ais 1n4lin 1 rs 26 FOres Baio V. | 4 ‘ 4 ‘a 1045 ‘104% 104% 00; Doehler Die-Castin further seeped e the South, reiterat- |! 3Sa0 Paulo. State of. Ss, 1950.:19416 105 1105 3 Key stone ee 5 se me a1, G1i4| | 7 1,600 Hurant Motore. g € COMPIAaAINCS Of tnsacts damage and Oi'Seine, Dept. of, 7s. .| 88 RRig R75; ‘ ngs Cty. eV. : a s. 110934 11038% 21 . talk of a better tone in the cotton | 7jSerbs, C. & S., King. Ps GR 92 3% | 92%) 92 2 | Lac ‘aWwanna Steel 5s, 1950... | GR %% 98 % | 98: 700) apy on Seniid Co. a Ge scatiase, sol trio o meek & Bone Set 5'Soissons, City of, 6s........., 83%) 83%! 83% ; cake © it. Hgahs 2 103 34 19814, 103% 1103 & 700'Blectric Investors ) zing which was absorbed in} 1Sweden, King. of. bles.......,103% 103 7% 103% 103% ‘Seki oo ee 8B, O7 4 | N74 97% | 0 ( eet Peteae Hepa ete from tha) = 5 Gweden, King. of. 6s... 105 105% |105. 105% oiVehigh V..s. cone. Mes, 2008, ../108 %/103 34/103 55 1103 % 1001 a tiesars | UE eR ae ie ages firmed up again during §'Switzerland, Govt. of, 54s... 104% /104 ty /10435'104% 101) inweti 78. - vie ead 394! ID! 29% 100|\king. Pub. Serv. full pd. pfd the afternoon on rebuying by some 1 Switzerland Govt a ae. Ps 114% 'y $14 11141 1114 Aigewett ax Myers | ar ae ee ‘ 2: 23 12% or * of the earlier sellers, combined with 5 Tok City ae C | mate 74% 7 Sip ug ae Co. os | | oolFall Rt or rh. L aa adening y : fea | SER ee ar. ee Oke ORs 4:25 92 5 6 5 8 a Bee ge Na pi SP ae: DRS ay 400'Fa ver Elec. Lt. Gnd Pach F dhe. cae ag of trade and in- Bi Prenen tem. ’ ; : a8 ie 300,\Federal Motor Truck Co “prices , jU. K. Gt. B, & J. 6%g8, 9. 11834 1118 6M: +} 95 2! 95 %4| 95%! 953 100, Feltman & Curme peksuad’ Gr A ge Bing + the day were; 34iU. K. Gt. B. & I. 5igs, 1937. .1104% 1105 {104 94/104% 9 Hom, Aug” Hiyare} : tt aaa 2| 86% 50\Firestone Tire & Rub. 7% pfd... sige ading when July! 30 vy, Rep 11014 |11012/110%% {11045 } a ee mitt ares 200|For Sanad ; sold at 18.82 and Septem! : - 06 | Uruguay, Rep. of, , 4;110%2 | 110 $'Man. Ry. cons. g. 46 aur t aeuelt oe ety: 200;\Ford Motor Canada The Ge ere a within ys cee gy emo, 09 Uruguay, Rep. of, | 968%) 96%, 96% | 96% 17/Manila Elec. Ry. & L. 5s *1 a | 400'Forhan Co at tha haat) ae oO NEW YORK ciry SECURITIES. 2'Market St. Ry, 78, 1940.......| 98 | 98 | ¢ 4! 600 Foundation Co. Whe datatled we: - oa | 2iNew York City E, 5s, 1947...{| 91 | 91 | 91 | O14. 5|Mctrop. Edison 5s.... 004 600| Fox eater day ‘didnot “show a6 much precipita. DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCEL A neees. 1!Metrop. Edison 6s ion nore 100 ie 1100 %4 25\Franklin Mfg. Co. it prd tion as yesterday's. ‘but reported 2,Ajax Rub. 8s : a en Met. West Side El. of i. 4s. l ais gue? 400| ‘Freed-Eiseman R. showers at many points in the belt. 9 Alpine Montan 7s, 1950......).§ “| ” | 17 Atta. ent sd shoe o! 4 lo4%% é oe Garod. Corp. C The forecast suggested rather un- 28 Amer. Agri... Chem. es.. 4 ‘3 vale ,Steel cvt. | 96%) 97 | 96%! 96% ala pee NGA or shoWery conditions seate 7|Amer. Chain 6s “1101 14/101 481101% (1011 2'Milwaukee Blectric 5s, 1961. .| ‘100 1,300\Gen, Bak. Corp. A on Snel ene ot ee ce ee 11;Amer. Mach. Co. 6s. 10214 Tote oty tot do'Milwaukee Bl. 58, 1961......|\ 955 a8 y eee QR Y, 4, 100 |Gen. Balk. ‘od! A B ceived during the day>claimed that 10 Amer. Smelt. 5s, 1947 101% |L01 101 101% 1 Milwaukee El. 6s, 1953, ser. : 11042 4411043, 104 8, a | : 4. ette sa c 1100 5¢ | 100% 100 le 100 56 : ad . . @ e 36 M6 | R7 Mw | £G8& iy 86% & 600! Hazeltine Corp wees rater ws the summer. 1Amer. Ty Founders 6s 0% bee + 105 iBIM. Kar. ae ” ogee - 4 bo @ 2.; 86%! 8614) RBL S614 100/Hires (Chas. E.) Co *rivate cables said Liverpool was | > Amer. Tater Works 5s $141 9 97%! § mas J dS, J : re 101 S% ated 101 te 101% 500,Indust. Rayon A psa ey less Sl Sapte Rha 41 Amer. rit. Bper: et. 66.5.5) Bi ee ti] S tt MKT. kl Pg os. A, 1967.! % | 92% 99 be 200 Inter. Psy ta Indust. nn news, U la an expansion usij- vgs oT. "rit. ’ Re “Ss. *t. = i f | & PT. ’ ede 2 ; 8h! 79 a2 719% ik Sabh tn Ghee ba ihe ooall Ghitacceen Gases on 38 ! | 3'Mo. Pac. Ist & ref. 5s, A, 1965.) 98%) gas Ag & | oR 109 ater. See 1,000'Con. Gas Balt. Senrandees 7% (107% |demand moderate; market steady. , aeae 48 Anaconda (oppe: oy 2;'Mo. Pac. 18t f a 0 350 Johns Manville “ ae CO North Carolina. e¢!} loth top stave bar- | 84:Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 7 106%, 1064 oo + ASt ref. 6s. » DD... . 106% |106 34 106% 1068, 100 Keiner-Williams Stamp. | | 1,000 Con, Textile 8s, | 80 Sy gt ; : - : sae “Reape sy . bpd ; 14:\Mo. Pac. Ist ref. 6s , - aie “4 ) rels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 4.60@65.00. of the buying here during the} (58)Andes Copper 7s . 102 101 i101 My 151M 3S, Ser. E.. ./106 5/106 5/1065, 106% 4,600|Keystone Solether eek | ae tee (000 Cuban Tel. (%s, 1 | ; ; was supposed to he hased on 5 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate Parsee ee GG: 96% 96% 4 [> pec key Power 5s (101 5,/102 1101 Sg | 101 4% 100\Kraft Cheese BAN NYe ee om Vy | 4 | i | 1.900:;\Cudahv Pack. ; 4 De |. | i 91S WATE RMELONS—BSupplies liberal; expectations that the mid-month con-| 20 Armour & Co. Be Pea ay ke 91%, 91%, 915% 20'3 ontreal Tram. 1st ref. 5s,1941| 98 9R | ee 700 Léhigh Power Sec., ne ea ee eed | 43. 600: Detroit City Gas 6: eee ee > ) demand moderate; market steady. dition and crop figures would show | Armour & C'‘o. . 4 . ees! 93%) 93%) 935—| 93% Mortgage Bk. of Chile Bios...) 9614) 96%, 9645! 961 700!Lehigh Val. Coal Co. étée. c 11 42 1°42 59,000|\Duke Price Power 6s, 1968. 102% 1023p 102 1 | Georgia, Tom Watsons, 30-82 Ib. considerable deterioration : from. the oS, kencciated Oil 6s... ies eee 102 % 102% 102 % claeae. C. & St.L. Ist cons. 5s. 101 8s | 101% 101 3% 101% 17h\Lehigh Val. Coal Sales.........../ 9214! 924! 92% 8,900) Fast Terminal 648, 100 (100 [100 average, .60@.75 each. end-June prospects as a result of the te oe. Leesan eat SEM Sami s'nati ns meee. 46 -.:.. | 6919) 6016) 6045) 60% 30;\Libbey Owens Sheet Glass 1438 (14219:143 3,000 Eitingon Schild Co. 68, 1935......) 96 | 6 | 96 TOMATOES—Supplies liberal; prac- increased infestation of insects. / a, ne 97,1 897 | @ at'l Acme 7s tee eee} 99M! 9916] 993%) 991, 50\Meneie Co | 96M! 3 { 9 10,0900 Eiec. Refrigeration 6s, 1! - sss 104% 104% 1044 tically no demand; market very dul! axports today 10,390, making 7,953,- 5 Atlanta, Knoxville - Cin. bat | 9% V119| 92 "a lNew meole, Products 68...._. OR % OR 3 98% 98 3 200i\Mereantile Stores eke 1) 1,000 Federal Sqgar 68, | &5 85 and weak. 213 so far this season. Port receipts, 5\AtI. C. & N Lae | 92) 12! N Orleche a N St: Vor ee 1s 1027 102% 100/Metropolitan Stores ........-....; 88%) 3: 27'000 Florida, Pow. Pg ts hg : LIMA BEANS—Supplies moderate; United States port stocks, siAtlantic Coast Line 78 ....... 105% 10555 1058 g 105 x 7 BE. 4%s.......] 97 9 190|\Middle West Util ae } ie orida Fow 48 Taped’ Foe i ¢ demand moderate; market steady. 621,582. 2'Atlanta & Danville 2 “pessieks 7414 | 741! 74%) 74% WW. Orleans Pub. Serv. A 5s... 95 8 } 200' Mohawk Valley, Pee eer rework ; Florida Pow. & Lt. fo Bel ey “@\worth C i bushel hampers. best rucures: E> Low. Close. | 7\Atlantic Refining 4s ........./100%/100% 10014 100% IN. Orleans Pub. Serv. B 5s....| 95%! 9514) s el OFS 900\Moore Drop Forging ............| 1,900|Galena Signa) OF Oi) 7s, 1930..,...| 92 | $3 3 50: noor condition a 00 MPYCES, CONN July iiss 3 { | ‘ Baldwin Locomotive 3: 105% 105 1104 Ofloans Term. ae | Z| gekel fe 200\Municipal Service Co.........+..] 1 eed fie ed wuss Run's --| ¢ Orit ‘ Vl “CUCUMBERS Bupplies ieht: @e- tober roe | , ay s. . 9¢ 997,/ 997%! 997 25\Narragansett El. Let. ie eas | M3 ‘ Jos... UC UM BENS Miate, oo: ards , Tak ber eee % 105 105% 105 |102 100\Nat. Elec. Pow. A, XD. wl ata anor Sedea? Dil bie 1998 100 8 10s Vartolt séntion, “hotbed ” i r 7 | > ‘ S, t ; ; ’ March | HE ; a! 2 ‘sa er taki & Light yee o03;) ona so00lIndlons Limestone 6s, eee 95 Ry) | 99 bushel hampers, fancy and chofcé, .& H.R. deb. galt 4s, 1934. cart a 100'Nat. Pub. Serv. B. 1 1,000|\Indianapolis P. & V. 6s, 1936....| 97%! 97%) 97% | 1,001.50.) Nor Carolina, ‘bushel - Cons. 48, 19 7 af | te Neale 6,000 Int. Grt. Nor. 3 : 95%| 95%| 954% | hampers, .00 @ 1.50. , & 71! e771 200 Nelson Corp ' 4 4 & i! - de- ®t ‘ o5\New York Tel. 6% % pfda $.000 Keith Cor s, 997%) 99%) 09% Biack berries ——~ upplies e e+ vd 4 1. 300 North astern Power C §,000|\Keystone Rel. ae Wem wee” mand moderate; market stea ' Del- oe 104 5 | 104 104% 104% SOOINOFtIORS O00 Kresg iL | v4 & |aware, 32-qt. crates, 4.00@ 4.50. cvt. 65s. htfo P 4.000 Kresge $8 (100% {100 (100 & , 1 Chi. 106 % |106 % | nose | 106% 1 OOO NOE. eee .s 6.000) igh a Wes | a | CORN—Supplies moderate; demafid & St.L. bis, 1974 if 300 North States Pow. 000;Lehigh Power Sec. 68, «| 94%) 94%! 943 Regs : a -- «(104 |10444 1103 % 1104 | , ’ ¢ | : ight arket dull. North Carolina, Ba. ref. & imp. 61 1,000!Libby, McNeil & Libby 7s, 1931...|104 Hight; mar P. 6 Ys, 1941.111614/1161 2'116 % 116 % 200,Ohfio Fuel Corp... 000) 9 | | crates, best, 1.50@2.00; poorer, low as - Ed. ist ref. 6s 26,000\Loow's Inc., 66, 194] 97% 9 York 1103 [103 1108 §103 190 Ovington Bros. prior pfd 5000\Long Island Light 6k, ‘10 1.00, : : 9:000'Manitoba Ltd. 5%48, 1951 | 96 14 PEAS—-Supplies light; demand 2,000|Mass. Gas Co. 5%s8, 1946 102% 102%, moderate; market dull. New York, 4,000\Morris & Co. 7%, 4|104 104 | bushel baskets, 3. TH , : ’ | 9 Z| i ‘ APPLES — Supplies light; demand 15.000iNevada Calif. Blec. i. POM | 9559, 95! $,000\Nor States Pow. evt. | 1933) '111%.11145 1114 Me da bp Bagge: oar boy WT eoe Pe tage: : ¢ 0) ; 6G asketa, rangeparen ‘ 4 = 1,000) ‘ohio dg oe oak | 98% rious varieties, 1.00@1 16,000 Ohio River Edison 56, S1.....) 9596! 95%) 96% measen 14,000/Otis Steel 6s, 9816) 981y! 4B ls CURB MARKET REVIEW. 25,000 Pan. Am. Pet. ‘ 104 (1084104 x : : z : 914 rte ne as New York, July 9 (By the Asso- 1.000) a apa a Fe Gs, 1960. . cate eit tes ie ciated Press).—Further trregularities ; ‘ ; 1021 rd i, developed in today's curb market, but 4,000/Phil. El. 5's, 1! 102 ig 102 2,102'4) net losses again outnumbered net 35,000\Pub. Serv. N. J. 5'@s | 90 % | 99% 99 % wains at the close. Trading showed a 10, 000) Rand Kardéx hig j110 ZR | 1107 ‘B 110% ‘8 moderate increase in volu me 11,000 Sehuleo Co. 64658 n 190% (100. 100 A sudden outburst of buying in Rel- 6,000/Schulte R. E. Co. és, withstic, 1935.) 96 | 94%, 9442) ter Foster, which carried that stock 40;000 Servel Corp. 6s, 1938 107 |1064%,107 ip over 3 points to within a small 2,000\Shawsheen 7s, 1931 100%, 100 | fraction of the year’s high on the 9,000|/Southeast P. L. 6s, .seel 96 | 95 of discovery of a new well near its 323,000'Southeast FP. & I. 68, w.w. et 34% 94%) 941 erty, featured the ofl « one 1,000 ‘South Cal. Edison 5:8, ' petroleum shares were freely 7,000/\South Cal. Edison 5s, l 98%, 98% in reflection of speculative uneasiness $,000 Standard Oil N. Y. 6%, ‘ee over the effect of new production on 1,000/Sun oo ES PR ee ere eee ioew ‘1004 4\;100%4 | the crude market. Humble rairle, 12, 000/\Swift & Co. 5s, 1932 | 9774 | O14 975, | Vacuum, International Petroleum, Ca- 10,000|/Texark’a & Ft. Smith 64s, 1950. . 1 aig 103% {103% | rth. Gulf and Wilcox all sold down a 97, 344 ranscontinental on ole 1930.....| 99 92%; 98% | point or more. O1U. S..Rubber 64s, 192 Industrials were mixed, with sharp J, 8S. Rubber fan gains again recorded by some of the ’ S. Rubber 6% high-priced shares. Johns-Manville . Rubber 61 “ scored an extreme gain of 8 points at . Rubber 68, 168, hut later dropped back to 158 on . Rubber 6%s, reports of an early split-up of the . Rubber 6%s, Stock. Bucyrus soared 16 points to | S Rubber 614s, 240, and American Cigar common and 6,000/U. S. Smelters 5%4s, 1935 preferred, Celotex, Ford of Canada FO REIGN BONDS. ene pune Art Silk all climbed 2 to 9 points 30444 FP Ader Bl ae 8 +; Radios were quiet, except for a 3- City Cologne 6%s, 1 point jump in Hazeltine to a new City Kia bite. 1946 1926 high at 19. Publie utilities yet Cons. Munic. Baden 7s, 1951 tinued to mers within narrow and ir- panish Cons. 5%s 3956 renee lim ae 5/00 Caldas, Col., ° ra ae he over 6 yert + in lg t. © continénta per cent notes was the cf 000/ European Mortgage iM outstanding feature in the bond roup. German Cons. Munte. 6a" 1947. 97 ad Great Cons ow ungarian an nst. ba. New York, July 9 (By A, P.) —~COP- Yiseder Steel 7s, 19 9 PER—Steady; electrolytic, bye wd Indust. Bank of Finjand 7s, i944 } 98 futures, 14. Ital. Pub, Util. 7s, 1962 TIN—Steady; spot and nearly, King. Denmark a #9, a7: futures, 61.8 King. Netherlands 6s. RON—Steady; prices ppehanged. 9 “4 5.000 .C ‘dy h ging dag eg 102 1102 46 ot te dium sizes, 2.00 @ 2. 26; mostly 2.00. 5,000'Con. Gas. Balt. 6 8, ; .. .|106 ty 108 46 106 % POTATOES — Supplies moderate; — — + - - et CD at et mE DC —t DS Ph RM POS CN ere | RS A >= wn 2 oe au eS ond ee —s ea — — | P ee Pe _FFTER LS] Oboe OO Be wOWOBWccrMw bes apace © nettle Str ga ie age egy peta ee heiress lh oltrya rx le "ag SEE EEE ES oo o sacar 4 ee ORS HOS aS PWOOWUWHW ou , IACOWOAPAHDH WAS VIN H Wo HH Hr HL -1DWO KH De KH -1S MH www PPE FRE - cas = t> rp Re hares weno ou — was _~ « 20 00 F419 DO DWIA DMD: RAMEE ts2 eo a —+ eo Qo eo GS OD Os Se “nN - oe wm pers _ oO > 9 5 } 700 Wren > DwWry —s et eet ee ee ~}-2*3-])] *C » ra ») “ PRR Qik. : Een. Ss, 1905....| 98%) 980 7 CHICAGO STOCKS. 5|B. & O. 6s, eee 5 Perl cee a ‘Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. 9B. & O. (S. W. ds aS ; 100% 101 —— | ne Lo ] OU ee et at OD TD Tet st IS A IO OW TDS & HD OSTO - _ ‘ => + + > ro 2. VIS owt So Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. ( Armour & Co. of Til. pf... R16 | RG Bs. 1948.1103 (|10: Armour & Co. A com..... + ae of Pa. 6s, ser. C, 1960/1083 14 |103 & | 103 | Armour & Co. B com.... ... R1 i: _ Steel ref. 5s 101 |101¥ 100 % | Armour Co. Leath. com.. 2 Le f, ‘th. Steel pm. 5r, , i! 9 tae Beaver Board 37% 3814 °0\Beth. Steel 514s, Borg & Beck Co 25 % vA 69\Beth. Steel 6s Chi. City & Co. Ry. Paik f 11/Booth Fisheries Chi. City & Co. Ry. pf.... | 13\Rotany Cons. Mills 6448 Chicago Title & Trust... olBrier Hill Steel Sigs Com. Edison 44\Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s Cont. & 1:'Bklyn. Union El. 5s. 1950, stp. | Rit) 941, | 941, Cont. Motors 3(/Bklyn. Union Gas 5s, 1945.... | Consumers com. 49/RBklyn. Union Gas 54s, 1986. Consumers pf. 27\Buff., R. & P. 4498, 1957 Diamond Match 4\Bush Terminal cvt. 6s . 15'Bush Term. Bldg. 5s, 131C ‘alif. Gas & Elec. 5s, : 3 5) Pemasusy oy tl 7s Great Lakes Dredge 1iCanada S Hupp Motors . 23 ates 6\Canadian Sutton’ 44s, noe -aptond Canadian Nat. 4%s, 195 Kraft Chee ea 1\Canadian Nor. | Libby, MeNeill & Libby... 2!Canadian Nor. 4's, McCord Rad. A 1(ianadian Pac. . Middle West Util. Caro. Clinch. & Middle West Util. Central of Ga. Middle West Util. Central Leather 6s Midland Steel ... entre: of New Sealand : 45, Mont. Ward pf... ee National Leather Pines Winter Front.. $i00 par. A ... Bit iestie tees dhe papel dy ly dy eal ad a | 3)Oreg. & Calif. 1st 5s 100% ood | Lobe saad 200/Tung Sol Lamp A 9Oreg. Ry. Navig. 4s 9% 1 9312) 99121 gait 1,800!United Biscuit 15;Oreg. Short Line ref. 9814| § if 93 14 190\United Elec. Coal ctfs 21/Ores. -Wash. Ist ref. - 98 % S63, ae | oo 2, 100 ad Hi te * yt ahd 7/2 | ) §,500iUn at oO 9: #/Orfental Dev. 6s | 9246 9214, 92° | 924 100'United Profit Sharing new agibac. Gas & El. | 997% 100 | 99%! 100 ies B 2\Pacific Power is 411001 100% 1 2;Pac. R. R. of Mo. 92%! 93y u +t Fart to, 2i}\Pac. Tel. & Tel. is, 102% 1102 1% 1021 . rt , ig 102 190lt niversat s3) Pan- -Amer. Dara OM aad 4/108 108 tos” 100; Utilities Pow. 4|Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 58 14% 200Utility Shares riper Pe Ore fon bun’ 7s, 300'Van Camp Pack. p 5|Par xington 6s Iki Machin 10 ‘Paramount B' sigs betel os STAN NDARD OILS. 200|Anglo American Oll 50'\Borne & Scrymser 290\Buckeye Pipe Line 100'Chesebrousch Mfg ~ — oT yin - ns an we —s SmI wmnmDrn-wSwmow se > — —_ woOonWw--3 a x ws — 9 — me =? Fo 00 59 Ba we __ a ——— — AZLALLLLLL ~ 8 ho & bo notes ~wew eS —$ SOA Aal HS rDosr DWH Cwe VVC OINIVWOAD: COrHYHH+ Oe DK WOM -I AM M?*oo Re —_ Rew & = rt on x o--— te Ne oe oe Dwurmvowvrs:. -Oonmoo por Os — met 2S —m— D> — -_ > FFF aot ee.- _ Iso Dwrvowsosvovry new ar “ID oh Se Or oe —_ oS S&S I TIK SO8WDWeCOVN UC Oe TOK KH Ns - > - ~ ~)* hes re FRR _ —" — + BD =~ ~~ 2S Ore QW ao: ree orm 36s —-_ o- KF OF ws tb a att _ ss) OHO KH OH HOD SPS eP NADH ON SF OVVDoOo sao: ts = ax FFF FRR rere ree rere ~~ oo Quaker Oats com Quaker Oats pf. Real Silk Reo Motors bo —_ —+ + et mt OD SD ——) ca _ co See ) @ “ — “ = tee : Amro roanoor-3TeArA-3I1Sovr loco yvunsovs _ i i — os - RE = PR os — = =e — SCH Stem WHO Dtd DHL SIHIDMO DOM CHD —2d9 DH HHO tH OH 3 o re. tt ~1968410 ut & -1 4 | DiIwWotew4$Now—orsx a es ee) OMI Of MONS! St-1O-1-1oSwocsorT Siscor~l-l WwWOOKHMOwMoewvsacoso0owvoos se COO WMWSO CMH FDO KHODOFSDS * - tl * “ Fs a — oe oa~ ODDS RWODSODMOD 9090 SBOOS5D05-10-1S RONG RRS Se ~ ess ert AAD — ~~ wok — 150|Indiana Pipe Line 7,200) vale = eal whi 200}OnK1o0 Oil 3, 300|Prairie 50!Prairie ipe Line 40\Solar Refining 200\Soutt 5,600'Stané Stance 0 Stanc Standa Stan tanec 50\Swan 900|\Vacuum Ol. Allen Oil 0\|Am. "Centrolied Olifields. . Am. peataselde cs ks : Beac eee Carib "3 veo ES AR oobdeebeeobet.ee Cities ears ‘08 ne at a cot ak SERRE RE m xO “hg tet 5s, tam Be pas. is Terre H. & S. EF. i. Union Station on SS eR RS 3: 35 & CWDS 1 WS AIO DH 1 ~-4 v4 — te a3. ‘i esa ee o PS Pacer QNQGASAQNGEAG: D4 ARE cate _ > — ——_ | Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, +4 4 7.40. Prov. Buenos Alres & >rov. Lower Austria 2rov. Sante re, thine i 8 — — — — ro" =) Dos Q— D4 — PRK SRMRKS ts London, Julv § PER-Standard, py 87 sar futures, £58 7s a6: electrolytic, spot, £68; fu- £275 12s 6d; futures, s LEADS ot, £30 1 6 eae ite 69. p 7s 64; futures, ZIN pot, £34; futures, £34. FOREIGN BONDS. French 48 .. French 6s French premium 6s. British ‘rown Wilonute Paper ‘6s.... Mich. 4 in tf. & 1.68 ». & St. Lr. & 1.58 A! 1363 . & Bt. L.. cocee div. 4s. s 4 = ooyeor FFEAE FFF —__ Lae x —- — covurewovU Sow ew: Ome Ae WwWrwwarnawovIMes9D s, egies me i: i , a F -_ —-— ~~ he eer are ee rear os F SKRESK -_ owvreomovVvosasearmorcoovoc@mousco™ CS 0 OS OT St OB ES SO 3 me OCICS WD Set eS Re atk “1 ome Dvosor=vVvasevsoasczacoeosS ox 4D WK Se OO TIWWMY-i ee DSI D ~ os corewo RH NR DW sere ee Poe ve va — — eo oot & FRA RE FS Columbia G. & E. ist is 1927, Commercial Cables ist 4s.... Commercial Credit 6s eammen Wealth mame Tab. _ = —_—— CwODVVSoovse ADOBHKH Hoss eo: Ss cocoooeocs nwo woow-, , 1934. ys, ork 3 00/Thyssen Ir. Pht se | F 00/Tietz, Leonhardt cf 38,000' United States woe 29,000 Aa B il 00 See FES — ae ROR RE — ot et wovvcococowrrvrrcoovoreeKww - KRALL FSR ——t pe 1S A$ DWOSOSD—VSm Mm SVOOS lO VoOlSO SH CS OCOeSCHKH TOK OCC ODM CID DH OWYKH LOW MD-TOIPSWIURAHRHD — — ee eg ws oco onm~ r= — OO ae et ee TS BON +3 Me CIID: - 0 me se -— BH NO WUD OD -1fF BWI SH Her SDH KH TIN NWI “IWS Del -) BE ESF EF SSFSERAE FS SF FF FS SSK ES SES #2. FR a Pd aa ow DNwoN a BPA—-AaAAsSsmnwe = so a — ww somo voowveseovroo vos wmypnvueoonwo-35-+1 a - ae 27,000/Unit, Steel ; a 13, Asana) ned Stl. Wks. a ea 166i ab 95 Era D: DOtee” 7 a9 aoe Central 9,000(/Westphalia Un. EL. Se 1950 Belgian restoration 5s. xD~Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights, R—Under rule. \ Belgian premium 6s.. =! fi a + OO mt et LORI -INOIA-3R- - a ) > WS ae at aseete<a Grebo: ben. . awe tc - + cn ARD =_— - - . tote a i OOD he 1 68 SISO OS DNF ROD 9B ISD ADR DAIS NI HDD SDS ee) DS 8 OT SI OB YS SD Hw 8 SS DOD Ol ae Dt I 1 22\Saxon Pub. Wks. 24/8. _L. Ry. ref. g. aa 1999. = aa} o oe — »* — 9 8 68 8 428

Page 18

aati: haial ea as ‘det Pavne oe : dion a . ' ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926. $A ' ; Pie se ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST 6 , RRR SO” GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES ae By Sir Walter Scott TABLE BOARD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |. IV ANHOE Isaac’s Mission The Cotplete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky THE D SEVEN DET, MONICO TEA ROOM ._ 1408 Word Rate | " - , a few more boarders, by the week or month, . J Z \ \ y Aj \ iM Oi4 Z 8 CENTS A WORD Read this and “Chovtly 44 Ps “iii. = rae ten 8:30 to 9:30, dinner, 5:30 te Ni f Lf, ‘> ico cream, all salads to make a good din- Dee Say im agate-type fer ade ranning one follow the story a” iy iy nN £ Race th ANI yp. v ren a ner; moderate price, 75 cents. Coolest din or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. Rebecca hak Later tn ' r . . Niet ; fi Li Ae ' lon toon le ite. We Lae Person, prop: 1" No ad accepted for less than 10 words or [| heen abducted ‘ Net ‘ ) Bae } " Koa A “a 80c. One line of 10-point type equals two : ‘ > ay | I: AY : S; a “APARTMENTS FOR | RENT ‘le ‘ { ga hha “ae Vy h: ae CF™ GW? 7 > Furnished { meantime : ! LZ a ra STS | he! Ons SF 4: hie 1°] ¢ \ ‘ | the bh : | , a + ¢ . Special Sunday dinner, fried chicken, RS 3 . Aj 2 OP = baa - \" \" ~ ays \a ON | Jitp Ty 1-o =e af > Wee) sit ‘Tem p11 estowe House, Apartment or Rooms ” “dp Te Wanted, by PP Bois- Eye if ; Furniture for Sale, Except ‘Grand. ne : From Dealers | | *) sagt SAAN \ > AA = N s agate lines and hidden at INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perme »\ AW WS ment.) Pope — 605 Dist. Natl. Bank bldg. Main 2183 je20,tf THE ANC HORAGE. Conn. ave. and Q st. - t; SB, tate ; Rent for summer; bedroom, sitting OOM, ie Pe .* on me WS , __ bath; hotel service; club rates. 16 YN SSS x ws N wii ; . YN that Rebecca Is ON PSIG 7 entered ‘sen 1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. classify all advertisements. Also the right trial j . ' . ' © - ' p aN t/t ia And 2131 Mass. Ave.—Beautifully furnished to reject ads that it deems objectionable. /— S$ OI ‘dered 1 ah \ & \ ny! Rebeccrs ‘ if 3 saitik, “Eibs Gan’ Lae GE even Gatee Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your [| &t which Re- B' ae 5 : aa oa Tne ice: ° me rr ae ane “aay” “eek after the first insertion. trial by combat ‘ > Tee Se Prey Mh ’ ly ‘Us } “J “hambede = ' ° '’ 4 YF a vi Specias Summer prices, S87, ian od Advertisers may use a ‘bind’ address is given readin ‘J Ce ae ae Sl MT, f A Pag =z re ' month, CARE BOO aga if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are days to , ae | - eA Mb PP ‘ my, » Die Ai = 4 ERO. ®.roo mould Rppreciate it it any tender gait call {i father, Bole | SCTOW, Gye ci . ay" ae Hi ‘| a an toe FOR SALE OR RENT —Furniabed, |2:r0cm ite attention to any ad that they know to co ert Is ' te MPSS CA =~ 4 Miva , —_— ‘ y): Tudor Hall, 10th and Mass, ave Delight fui! , be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. ~ Hp ym a to IaH Fn —_ Ay — a , . eee . a yy 4 cool. Call Main 6620, apt. 601. or Cone CLOSING TIME FOR ADS gace eo eS Oe at aoe. es oD: = ‘ om . gressman King at Main 3120 Br. 749 Is 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 ya y wr a ae oa lalla OSS Pa Bina p. Aig Saturday, for the Sunday edition. THE MONTGOMERY TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO | Four rooms and bath: @lectricity a: com ¥y:; gaa: mame pletely furnished: to Sept. 15: at $60 a month, MAIN 4205 —_———— — hed: mailed after the first insertion safari ly te The Home You Will Want to Occupy Next Fall Is Listed Here — n Accommodation Charge Account ‘will be extended tu those having a gem ag ceived by Telephone. Must Be Made in 4 —_ Writing. ATTRACTIVELY and completely furnished listed in their own name. A Dill W ms consisting of large rooms: bright and airy: can be seen at any time; low rates. 1124 1ith et. nw. “1 1434 HARV ARD ST.--Three rooms, reception HELP WANTED MALE |BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE) 9m. sitchen, snd ath,” oieely earnighed scald hie aaa piano; all outside rooms. #10) LOS} CHIAUFFEURS -With identification cards and | ORGANIZE your business under a declaration be EMERSON & ORME, | i ES 1 HUDSON BROUGHAM 1402 1, NW.-—-Bachelor apt.. 1 large room. arent references: day or night work: also extra of trust or incorporate under liberal Va. ; ¥ rao W RDM N private bath: furnished for 1 gentleman TN __p ' ; ’ “ardm: ‘ark Taxi ‘e j t 5: “BUICK DEALERS. 1926 Model bought May 17. Driven 1,700) 1) BAR PIN—Platinum, with diamond; Wednes- Park ms aes Park Taxi Office, a oes ws cach ae eng | 7 Rahs Pyeng OWENS MOTOR CO Segoe | A A miles; perfect condition. Beason for selling sees te ome day morning; reward, 310 ‘Times-Herald Es dwt ETT ————————————- — soutien gree ty nigel jyi-tf . ‘ é YOUR SATISFACTION ~ | owner accepting traveling position and con | 1608 17TH ST. NW.—Bachelor apt.; large Dullding. alata DISHWASHER (colored). Apply 1307 E st. | — Direct Factory Dealer for oad: re- stone; state salary to start, experience . on oh eR : Chevrolet Coupe. 192% oa WILLS-S A AIR 49 19 e AUTOMOBILES WANTED | room apt., completely furnished tor by ee CAMEO PIN—Return to 2033 Park r and references. Address Linthicum Stone Rent, $45.00. 4 chairs. Downtown. hab p ” acne | ‘ y y . 10 ward. Adams 1116. » Corp.. Baltimore, Md. 12 prose’ @ St, NW “suite 08, hi | Chevrolet noarins. MR ies Cavecy sive CONSIDERATION. SEDAN—A very high-grade 1 SELL automobiles by auction every bh gent 5 P R00 14TH ST. : CARDS, written, vg printer's sheets, lost es renee uremic mmeae TOFS now Pin Ge conto W., Suite ee ae ee... 4 Fae’ oo aa¢ ond Saturday, 10 ick -| APT. 3800 14TH 8ST. day, July 5, on Ist and E se. streetcar, re- | WANTED—$2.000 construction loan for 40] Chevrolet 'T ORR Gs ivy s ee ; it You take no chance when you | car that originally cost $4,300. ny / y. ‘Touring porch, bath and kitchen; large closet. (Col, ward. 3424 Mt. ‘enemet nw, Columbia ; ees : : ° satisfactory method; ; ; 6197 *7 R10 - days; willing to pay 10 per cent bonus.| Chevrolet Truck, 1-ton, 1924.............. 22%|Select a used car from our|It has been thoroughly recondi- cars listed in time advertised free NE Nilaemcwate siaili tie iiadliceiacetael tac ae EARN WHILE Main. 10:74. 101 Ch ' n : he é. nl 1 22 lith set. nw ees | Se Three rooms, sleeping Chevrolet Truck, %4-ton, with body........ 17: tonat . ne , . ler's, 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282. M. 9539.| WOODLEY ROAD—Near Cathedral school? DOG—German police, dark gray, male; miss I EARNIN aE-ROOM HOTEL io Shenandoah valley. partly | Chevrolet Sedan, 1923.................0.. 22% stock. We insist you must be | tioned recently ; 4 brand-new je18- very attractive 5S-room apartment. Totomac ° nan ee Y >- ahss ‘ - 4 AP = « ~ ® . . ° bd s nn ing from 3940 Morrison st., Chevy { nape, - G furnished; electricity, running water ‘in bed- nde bh foupsen’ hg re ease Ne ae satisfied. tires : high-class paint job - | CASH for your used car in & minutes; I will 242 : wee a i" D. C. Cleve. 712. Reward. 16 roomns, 8 bathrooms, white sulphur spring, hy icine st - a ‘ Z sige : pay more, as I want the cars; don’t fail to| 208 181 ST. S8.B... Near Capitol: elegan DOG—Pekinese; lost. or strayed; brown: . swimming pool, 70 acres of ground. Will am oT val Shen. 00 Bui =k 5 Poe motor blocks rebo} ed and all see Mr. 1020 Conn. ave, Fr. 7008. 4-room apt., entire floor, with private bath + nlp Dn hale con ka ohh dco of Pep: We have an opening in our or sell | ar re nt. P hone Hyattsville 1093. 11 Ford ouring, bt Se (eb eee ean , . ulc 1925 Master 6 Coach. = t h a ° t @ ,.& me tO Pp. Di, for business. ric hly furnished and conreniently arra ngedj ceward eters a 2216 Weeminn ave., or canization for a number of fuil or = aeecmne 5 Be 0 moving parts, suci as pistons, Boots i es ol ease Sve ca : _ selste 3 beat bas. bad stactvielte: ‘quant: ~ pins, rings and timing gears, | WILL accept your car and small amount of : ’ eee Cees ee: ee Ford Coupe, 192. ea _280| Buick ’24 5-pass., 6-cyl. Sedan. et | phone North 8340. 10 si a Pd sascha ene BUSINESS SERVICE Ford Tudor Sedan, re ; Pp : y 1400 L N.W.--Two rooms, kitchen and bath, 11 ivi sihiaiaiaiaicisionpiite succeed and prosper as they hare . F ww . . = payment on either a new or .. =F, replaced with new parts. Any ick, balance can be arranged in| _©bone Fr. 4750, GOLD and platinum bar pin; diamond center; never done before. The work is : Ford Touring, 1922.. eae: ~~ Buick ‘24 4-pass., 6-cyl. Coupe. Tuesday morning in vicinity Woodward & interesting and profitable, and M. FILLAH, tinning and heating, roof dak Racist nin Mn dt CREE LRP OEE rte Buick D2 7-pass 6-cyl. Sedan Lothrop; reward. Phone Cleveland 3542-W. furnishes an unusual opportunity pairing, painting, guttering, spouting, . ’ : — — fo x2 sales. bing a specialty; all work guaranteed. : a: one ‘| Buick ’22 4-pass.. 6-cvl. Coune. | ave. PY ea EEN... near but ae LADY'S red purse, Thureday, 9 p. m., Ken- Henne ages ‘se’ Oe _ a 14th at, nw. Columbia i578. 15 All the above Cars are er p 9 ’ Mf ib type can avail themselves of a | GaniLLAC or Lincoln 7-passenger sedan. Will attractively furnished, two rooms, ba h, row nd. "2012 P st. «7 hed eat. Jiberal ular classes to qualify Apply -- serene? dandy running condition Buick 1921-22 5-pass. Tour- real genuine bargain at $950 i nei ag le tl Ri th Alaa 4 oe ponatitel anvtens: ) eee eethle aaatts te rewart 2012 P st. nw. “pees tr PPE ag ots. . ? : alse De >| for cash. —— full particulars in first let cens, to. respe ) 1 hes aanss nicenenensmninnnenen —- Ruby Lee Minar, Ine., 1405 New r m ? is - ¢ ' “i. SRO A all SHELL-RIM GLASSES in Brightwood, D. ¢. York avenue, and ps "ig weed MISCELLANEOUS—SALE_ Liberal Tey ms. Ings. ter. Box 82 Washington Post. _*10 Oct. 1, $65; rents unfurnished, $69.50 Ca year to pay. ) Pot. 5477. reward if returned to 645 Center Market, manager. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE and babs Hupp. 1921-23 Tourings. ‘ : r Sa ‘ " an a : Cree "ark. AC naib ‘ . . ~ rr ( ifull ish c Marlboro road, containing women's and cnil- Bros. 1811 ith. st. “aw. sae ate a = ia ee Te AT ————— | 3700 Georgia Ave. Col. 565. Ford 1924 Coupe. Q-ey].. 5- -pass. ; newly painted ; W Skin C Not Customers! Bread Reon fully furnishe replace uren’s clothes: reward. Notify Apt, 508, aegis - -- sdetihesngiinsiinatn CREDIT FU RNITURE CASH es 4 ” dea ie . S in Uars, OU us YS. |1717 DE SALES—of exce ptional Boe ME blll tee eA oe ven ce i6 Se SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH , Ford 1925 Sedan, Fordor. recently conditioned eicitorcsenpms™ Poi ooengh ac oot Sekai peor gh lg Pape I ok dlah cr he oS pagan, Pag rg . © ) . St. Bw, n 4° ‘ ‘ . ‘ a: ther seaso et's take it over iolsekee fr), sple aly rnisher xee ESA, as A SORES Poet 12 SAVE MONEXY—BUY nt . . ld 11,12. hia i O1 d 1923 Sedan, Fordor. ically ; about 15° D oft unused Sa ae pines $40 si 850 complete paint job lent service.; also room. °1) PERSONALS N with auto for one day “weekly, $535. HOPWOOD’ S . a. oe ; ; : —— Hu . 1 a ‘ Sa . ‘ . : 711 N. Y. ave. ne. Main 10058. $50 reward, IDEAL HOME—Walking dist e thr Write Ben's, 378 Queens boulevard, Win- ¢ | PP 9 2 Sedan tire mileage ’ upholstery in . 1 scree ; mn show us a _better ‘paint shop. _ Jy? if rooms eene.t s c“e's ~ ° housekeeping, large screened porch m field, Long island, N. ai) Bipot " verv nic condition ; 1 050 Renee 5 ae andi everything included. Will = suit ‘rities), CONFIDENTIAL PARSER einted; ca Holbeaa cacMinc, WINDOW SHADES CHRYSLER | OPEN EVENINGS. aot ane earths ot hi origi "TIRES “AND TUBES. |" Me DETECTIVE steady work. Apply 5514 Colorado ave. nw: BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES 1620 M St. N. W about one-rout OT tne Origi- | 44 hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted’ —-— Le ° nal price -vear to pay. ” QT IGHTI Y USED "Unfurnished SERVICE tALESMAN can earn: “$50 “weekly selling our Eta tie on We wil cell with USED CAR DEP ° ‘Frank. 3860. Bole t WI 4d 4 Wid ‘ Real service for the past forty-one years. new photograph offer; experience not neces- a ; : nore Ree) ae RIOR | USES TEY Von’ - | BARGAIN APARTMENT, palm and largest detective sg, Pg ners week os Tite tae Kleeblatt’ Ss, 11th & H Sts. N Ee REAL VALUES SALE OF CHAN DLER TO URI N G, High Pressure and Ball | 936 oF aise St NW spt cae age te ~~ : ° . ‘ ve ; monthly payments. I S. Gaddess, 1016) LOW “sU M MER -RENTAI.—High-clasa apt, one interested in a car of this} Pon’... 29 bile, went bab &. care: commbeels aaa merit; twee ee eS | we é e AN. e Consultation free and strictly confidential. | SaLESMAN au6-tf REPOSSESSED CARS 1925—7-pass. ; 5 brand-new TIRES | Reception hall. living room, bedroom. dining . ~Hardware and stove: inside: ex 7YTT Se aa shia ° ° 5 1 t} il orders alcove, kitchen and bath in this corner ban de Phone Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc., Trans- : be ; win a WILL “BAC rifice, , quick “sale, ~ office furniture; V St € pe ‘seit oy bee With mall « 7: 4 . or , portation Building, 17th and H'sts. nw. | benenced. See Mr. “Ward. eM ng es Bg sg Mg oy IN All of these cars are to be sold|Palloon tires; just completing ~ $3.50 20x4.40..... 5.00 | ing; awnings and screens; janitor service, &5%4 spilt eee chairs and other office accessories. 613 Met. . _—- Bank Bldg. Main 3961 *10 : for unpaid balances. $85 paint job. This car Is far |: Bt. oo 7 ; ae. 8 CAFRITZ, REDUCED RATES, July and August, eight SEVERAL first-class mechan- SIRE wx ce Gnd tue Gases ee te as || USED CARS | D Sedan. 1924 above the average in appear-|33x4 (0.222). 5. MESS, 505405 98 14th and K Main 908% nage Rovere Ml Tce tion, 1382 ‘ne st | 1¢S; none others need apply.| at once; will sell them at a bargain. . ts | oe eee A ance and condition; $785 is | 34 ‘oe ee nd nw. Franklin 1467. 10 See Mr. (5 ] St f Baum & Son, 464 Pa. ave. nw. Main 9156. eee cae ‘ae tee ’ “wo am erga ee “a + : : Re 4 + 0: 83x6,00...... fi 405-7 EK AST CAPITO!I or ae A rreenlaw, Sterrett *14 | Brive ene: i tae site fone” | euie more than ONE-CHITG OF its | Ssth-:-----. ee : : of a ee G —( CO ore opera or; rneu- ee eee : - mgr een alae. ie ~aemee PP ee ——— . , . al e " . . ATVQ«: ‘* i _ ge ‘ eee ‘ >} urnishec Seieee anette tins Pasa Gane: te & Fleming, Inc., 2155 Cham- WOODEN 1 ig tt ft., with half g1a88| 4993 ord Coupe ....... ecard a Ee original cost, and a splendid in- | 33x5 |. 8.00 83x6.20. 9.5 ok hc Ce cee eee gyinocke care aa asoentton ervee, _enerares- _ plain st. nw. 10 5-STONE diamond ring, 2 large and 3 medium-| 1924 Ford Coupe os agi bocinite By yearn ge teagan eniat. vestment, considering the low |° Sixty-day guarantee with every tire 2d floor—4 r., kit. and bath home: 24-hour. estee* " dicta: ph nip SHORT ORDER COOK Apply at once. IT. X Size stones. Phone Adams 921, bet. 9 and 12 ’ e . . . . rire , 1 ’ ce ’ ) ) ST N 1D x. siz ~ ood mechanical condition. Price $400. ¢ “ese y . Another tire gladly given for ‘9 -prl & 646 D ST. NE. Potomac 349. psi E 19 L. Lune hroom, 1422 I. st. nw a.m, only. No dealers, : 1925 Ford Coupe ; er : manteage and ih si — ' tire blows out within 60 days (ret your | furnished aie aye —- -- . os 50 Cadillac Touring 61. year to pay. | Spare tire now ’ t GN: B.. ‘h., elec. lights FURNITURE VAN, leaving Washington, wants TEAC ‘HE R or student pe nd “yvae ation weeks 1923 Willys-Knight Sedan ° 55 . NS ‘ ) ry loud. or part, en route to New York, ‘Accom: | OF \hool “nroblews, "Tut 283, Wwathinens | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | 1904 Chrysler Sedan . . . .1,000| sock? 'gond cord tives; palnt aad’ upholeters National Auto Tire Co. | ,, Af 4th St S.E. per eng modation Transfer Co., 426 Third st. nw. Post. ea . a4 ~ ° ~ like new : fee ARDMAN ~ N W : : , Franklin 2008, i OSCE om ng... 850 3 | W | 489-449 K St. N. W. | 39 VE. SE —— WANTED — A Grates taller ang bie “=,| BOOKS" BOUGHT gE fro Bel al te holiness Ma ban Phone F. 5896 a NOTICES the ‘rig ee ae ee ae ae we Mees Stvlaigaal oo S oy aa at Tas | 1615 14th St. N. W. os t. and bath, "$35 er month right man. In first letter state full i sae n I qualifications. Address Box 328, Washington Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. |1928 Durant (4) Sedan ... 375| 4 mice clean Nttle car; $825. ; Enero 5 : 1133 14th ST. NW. yates. ae saieiians | | jy8-30t 1922 Maxwell Touring oa Ford Tudor Sedan, Early 1925. FURNISHED ROOMS Rent reduced: heat furnished. a € COOKS, , Inaids, waiters, busboye, chauffeurs can cash when spring c leaning. We pay the Mondays: wl rage at short notice. Woodland Employ- best price of any one. Auto calls. Main EVERY CAR Agency, st. nw.; North 10464. 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. ees ae j : e wo large bedrooms, full tiled bath wit Fredericksburg, Va. — —oiheonettinatanicnipeess I eepmanbibinnn 16 MECHANICALLY Flint Big 6 Sport Roadster, 1925 will hold your car, so DOWNTOWN- oe: sarge: Beare et 7 ae ae ‘Transient or permanent; _ shower, enormous living room and a sa level Richmond, Va. Be Se 5 ea aL O.K. AND READY A snappy-looking car; good paint; new r _tricity; _Teasonable. loco I, st. nw. 10 — ing room, fully equipped kitchen and Inr Wednesdays: INSTRUCTION COURSES |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR DEMONSTRATION. ira; “reed” coutfn; Fo {BRING YOUR DEPOSIT | oe eee ee 7 v . } ® - ‘ for locating.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Na- Hagerstown BOY yang ote pelea a Me Faget ‘leads On Dietioe a ee | Terms: llr oe veet Balance in| Buick, ’24 Tour., late, best tional Bank bldg. Main 2133. —je29,tf_ CAFRITZ, Frederick cimet chiens Wes tiaceatk ceenen ce eect et Ae. Rnemeage. D. C. TAGS INCLUDED IN tag icine ara condition ; cost $800; re- 1625 NEWTON 8T. NW.—sarge, cool, com-| 4th and k ae ie cipal cities. Short, thorough courses. Sum- Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. . . : > , — Martinsburg mer classes NOW forming. Est. 6 yrs. Po- Fr, 3860. .'T. 8. Gaddess, 1016 Bebios ie PRICES QUOTED. GLASSMAN’ S S SALES AND { duction, $1 10 . sale price.$690 cee Sveee SHO: OE Conrenneness: seame sitions for graduates. BOYD SCHOOL FOR able. Bonn Ac 1307 12th St. N.W. Winchester SECRETARIES, 1338 G st. Main 2876. myis-tt OTHER BARGAINS. . FINANCE CO. ERIZONA MOTEL, 310 © ET. KWccMeate th.s ete CADILLAC 61, 4-pass. coupe; without a doubt Suafinic 29 b . 1 room, kitchen and bath, $40. Cumberland Rasntabutmon ea en nr the prettiest, finest vaasiée and. greatest TERMS. 1321 L St. N. WwW. Main 6705 Jordan, refinished Same fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $\. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 AUTO “instructions | given by white. expe rienced value offered by us in a long time; terms eet oe Regs 9; as “Blue Boy,” late 23 ; - mb2s-ts ¢ FURNITURE, FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE See lace, ee eameantoed. Cal | Mt teads. Bee Mr: Eiiees, sincoin: Sales, | | L i 9 ee 11426 K ST. NW.-—Doubl Ijoini ‘tment STORED. PACKED AND SHIPPED cate aS OO | 1182 Conn. ave, Main 2080, H. B. Leary, Jr, & Bros. | > | | cost $675; reduction, ee ae ee age ey pogo adjo ce Savoy Apart el NW onthe aes Shee. AUTO DRIVING lessons by old experienced | CADILLAC 61 Imperial; Inclosed drive sedan. eae | $125; sale pr ice a — ee 14th and Girard Sts. N.W. instructors; satisfaction aie white limousine: splendid condition mechanically: 1321- 92 14th N. W. (ood Will Used Cars | ’ THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 72—Front parlor. bed 5 rooms and bath, $75 Jacobs Pinna fae Co. Inc. Be antl furnished. Line. 82. _ aul | priced very low, on easy terms with your car : h 1] d | { D4 } _reom. Phone Main 5482. 5 rooms and bath, $65 113 FLA. AVE. NE. North 9500-01-02. rot Sales, 1182 Conn, oe oe es N th 6826 29 Chandler sedan, late #th: new furniture; linen and maid servi aa : ork Hard ; ll fre > ‘ar, fully quipped. ¢ : ¥? > , ear “ht: finest i ree Saat RS SEY | lore tunes Ode Hor beet rests call B. [1923 Chevrolet Sedan .... 275y price, fsa! “™™" "Ye My Shine |Sale. The following cars show jrvoms, ty tar, mareete ay, WECY ot monn [JOS. A. HERBERT & SON, AEE EE STEEN e Oo es, re or ro t l 633 F eae eae . . . . a> ¢t ' ry Je i ‘ Batis ties to P posta a. ave. | i are cost, including paint, repairs, CLOTHING, men’s cast-off; convert them into " y y ‘lot of pleasure; looks good and runs good. 1361 Fairmont St. N. W F ads ice, $325 $10 12 LOWEST RENTS IN CITY. | 1925 Ford 1717 K ST. NW.—One single and one dou os , on NERY sos nn a 5487 : -_- ora cou e ble connecting front rooms. Downtown; Gifted uait “tue nae —- SHE coming MARCEL WAVER—Carnel Beauty Shop, 108 oie caren ae ee i ~ Sty , | 1924 Ford lar’ Oakland, 4; new ty pe gentlemen. Met Prema eM Semnce An 14 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. IN‘ Aq. . : ‘ : , “sy Ved; -C Vv y ’ oF’ Mle “eee ee e : . 1303 Gast Cagle at, ROOM 1 enonoe =e Bt Rh ap Song iB Small Paris Payment. Essex °'25 Coach. Ford Coupe, late model. . exposure; suitable rtd gentleman: ‘s 5: ate VY YARD . 722 12TH ST. NW rae Sp, ‘ 5 | venient to departments, Y. M. C. A j NEAR 2 NA i . condition; fully equipped with bumpers, Long, Easy Terms. Durant Sedan : to departments, Y. +. AK “tol at. maeetay $10. 1024 North Cap- THE shock absorbers, spring covers, motometer ° reorge ashington university. 11 ry ’ ? A S CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC |: 264 sti tie. Uv Ham. bar- 140 UNFURNISHED ROOMS ; WM. H. SAUNDERS Co. Ine, BOOTBLATIA a Sa a eran aS SITUATIONS—MALE be beat for our price. Terms to suit; your 1406 HOPKINS ST. NW... near 20th and P— 1 St. N.W. n tae l14th and kh. Main S080. 11 ain” as 6 6: 6. e464 2 4.3.69 car in trade, See Mr. Hanna, Locomobile $495. Now $425 4 ” ole DISHWASHING or any kind of housework, by cy big tee sug eg Co., © ws Conn, ave., 1123 1924 Buick Master “ear S d 93 rd Ss $30 46 t a your price! oa 4 958, ps one we ‘feat BOYS wanted to deliver Tue Washington Post; schoolboy. North 1955, 10 st. nw. ain 8029, Nase -diek Gas a pared: te veuar: Dodge Touring. Wa 0. 2 15 0 her cars t T Now 0 . reguiar employment; will not interfere with YOUNG MAN (22), married; wishes © om - mechanical condition and will move quickly OWAT. LACE” bia ‘eat as Sip gga hain ag bal arg 2148 O St. N.W. schagl hours. Call Circulation Manager, ployment with “reliable firm with chance for $900. Now ne. *12 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, _ Warpington Post; Main 4205. tt for promotion; accurate with figures, Ow . LKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. BUSBOYS, dishwashers, cleaners for hotel, steady and willing worker. Can furnish 1924 Buick master six Sedan; 1924 Bi datidlan Sedan. 3 , : ; eleve'tor service; 1, 2 and Sr i ereers, eouatormee. a ager sentra ear Re ra ata ween new duco paint, balloon,tires, MO-| Duco in green, bumpers, five excellent tires Now aii: i ie $50 Nash Distributors ROOMS WITH BOARD yy to $00. 504ber wich, Staite alcove Uae Employment Agency, 512 F st. nw. ost. tor in perfect shape; bargain. and mechanically perfect; $895. hed $3 decipiens PYLE INN MANAGER ON P] TMISES OR CALL Pama? 2, (9). dishorashors (3) iitehen ni):|_ SITUATIONS—-FEMALE 1926 ripest ‘ doe Sedan; re- 1925 Hudson Coach. Ford "25 Touring. Was $226. 1709 L Street N.W. spate ieieh elit at Ganeone omen: SHAPIRO- K Aine’ COMPANY, Son oF ae Bur., 819 18th nw., 24 floor. * a a maids, sre eeeee. U St. Agency, 1334 pr Soe * i S dst re ‘a 60. Serre, eemenene One petene sted 99 Cc “Ww $350. 50 —_—_— 3 North 9120. _ 9129. 15 1416 K 8ST. N. oa MAIN, otit, _-- 7 st. nw.; N. 6579. ° armon 4-pass. Speedster; Hudson ’ oupe. as 1219 10TH BT. NW.—BExcellent table beard, a eae.ee-re CHAUFFEURS EXPERIENCED colored woman wishes place|entirely rebuilt; new cream duco 1995 F Now EE MAKE ROOM SALE $5._Franklin 1276. — By, eae “) , as cook in private family; to go North for aint: six wire wheels with excel- ord Coupe. | Dort oat Touring. Was $20 OF SELZOTED 1780 P ST. NW.—Attractive room for ary THE SH a cler. R, We are paying a summer. Phone Potomac 309. *10 Roangry tons el, Ree Pete mane PO * tian tires, paint, Now tigi “ere USED CARS home cooking. Franklin 10291. 10 “ON THE 4 a petitio” bonus to good careful MNences. Phone North D18a-W. ten “13 | 1924 Peerless “8” 5-pass. Sedan, ; Ford "28 Coupe. Was $300. At 16th and You Streets wreest, second’ Gaer, front, twin beda:, iden! Recs hall ietge, iii yeatertiey &: x Drivers. You can make os a eee (colored), ontty on watt- reconditioned. 1924 Studebaker Special Tour. Now oe ae a ee en woe aaa oe ake $250 Unusual Ericee . Liber Terms og oe. ore ee ag gy ba breakfast room, WI cues Ave He big money with our D005 Oth ath er ® Agency, Potomac 1%) 1922 Stutz Roadster; good tires | tires and mechanical condition excellent; $185, | Beyond a Doubt These Are the| . 09 Cars to Choose From __ fence: excellent board; references, 18 | PHY BED AND DRESstins he iste . a tractively finished; $57. t organization this summer. ri ot ae Uy 6 sompetans woman. MS — a seg te — d 1925 Overland “6” Sedan Best beg Sap Offered In om oe District of ph Bin og Benge 1103 L BT. N wc renments ane Decca inspection. CAFR = He tte tee _T st., uran edan; paint an . se ars. tection. or without "mea s, "018 at 5, 760. BREE and Wits | Tan Saitiatte'sit gas heh "Foueaas| motor tm good condition; 4 new] ,rulers digy Pitt rr scot: westantety Special Display at | iam Ta 14m and . 1642. . VE. W.—Large, airy room, . : tires. STUDEB AKER, Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 6th and You Sts. Frank 3900; *% cond floor ; with meals and sem!-private | UE N.W__[Reserve. Taxicab Company, Male and Female HOUGH MOTOR CO. 1706 and 1711 14th. Tan fe Bie! Cee eee ene | he Washington Cadillac Co. SaRaee CIRCLE, 1416 Bint +t. aiiaeaiee ot? yen eat ate jr., 1842. Ane 22nd Street NW. au [*E iuraish Bb experienced belp. Fr. 7000. Bali | 1028 CONN. AVE. i 0 gaa aroteteas XS eo Ego 1138-40 Connecticut Ave. cool rooms, a. Lj walking distance; electriclty; nice condition,thwest, has 7. as 2 + Sg tar Lae ao gil Hp ain “ + 2h oe aa excellent meals, © ee ine x ie se Pee .* = first lieu-

Page 19

& = THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, Pace JULY 10, 1926. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished Unf urnished CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Largest Apartment Group Buildings in the World Three Blocks Frontage on Connecticut Avenue All New Buildings—Large Outside Rooms 3 apartments of living room, npartment = of living room, bath; $100. apartments of reception room, kitchen and bath: apartments of reception room, bedroom, apartment of reception room, WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW OUR APARTMENTS 8000 Conn. THE 1330 MASS. kitchenette and " — rooms, FRANK West 1586 1737 P ST. rent. 1619. 13827 KENYON ST. bath. Thos E. SEE ‘101 Several strictly able. 2 rooms, bath, 2 rooms, rec. 3 rooms and THE MINTWOOD Several desirable location—near 18th lines, schools. room, 4 rooms, 5 rooms, THE BREARLEY Convenient to section. 1 room, 4 rooms, THE very reception kitchen LLEWELL reception kitchen and bath; $65 to $80 reception dining THESE TODAY rHE WIST MASSACHUSETTS AVE. delightful modern building. Apts. govt. and reception Opposite Government Park 5625 Apartments 9 Elevators—3 Switchboards DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING A FEW VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR RENT NORTH BUILDING | room, bedroom, room, bedroom. room, kitchen and | j living room, $50. | SOUTH BUILDING 4 apartments living roo bath; porch. 3 apartments bedroom, kitchen and bath; $116 of m, room, bedroom, room, kitchen and One with private reception dining to $125. living room, | $65 tuo $85 of reception room CENTER BUILDING 3 bedrooms. living room, living room, dini kitchen and bath, S65 td $8d ng room, kitchen and bath, $150, Resident Manager at Each Building Office Center Building Ave. N.W. VALOIS, theta: price, A. O’NEIL, 1332 Wisconsin ave 11 $50. N. W —TWO “AND. three rooms and bath; Mr. low | Main 11 ; kitchen, Main 766. 17 eee Hollidge, Nw _—Iwo rooms, Jarrell Co., ERIA MANSIONS N.W. in this very apts. Rents new, reason Murphy bed. hall, bath dining alcove and bath 18438 MINTWOOD PL. NW. apts. in this convenient | and Columbia road; 2 car | newly decorated ball and bath, $35.00. reception hall and bath, HALL—1740 K depts. and downtown | bath, $40.00. hall and bath, ~2224 F ST. $75.00 | YN NW Convenient to George Ww ashington university | and govt 4 rooms, WAIL, ‘TER A. 2001 CONN. AVE. depts located apartment on car and bus lines; rooms and 2 baths; will rent from lease optional, EN TIRE SECON LD & rapms, kitchen, 3 large closets: daw; porch; a. AWnings, privileges, cars and partly furnished Phone North phone, COLORED AW .- Lamont ~., laundry tubs, D st. se.—T7 condition: st. good IMIS’, 4th st. nw. Furnished reception hall and bath. BROWN, August P hone m. continuous stores, 6542-7, $50.00 1400 BH ST. N.W. 206-— Ww onderfully 6 all modern conveniences: 18 Adains 8075. 11 FLOOR of private home; bath; newly decorated; pantry with outside win 1.; full-lengthed acreens; hot water, taundry warage: one block from | very reasonable rent; or unfurnished; adults. 1214 Michigan ave. | °*11 : “Apt. Ten rooms, h.-w. h., new paint, repapered; S85. | rooms, bath, gas, lat-h.; to October 1;)N Y N | cle, _— Phone Adams 4800 HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished ATTRACTIVE &-room house in Woodley one block a. m. owner. Pr i.; sereened throughout; ark. off Conn. and Cathedral garage. Potomac ice, $100 month 1314 CONN. AVE. Nw is 15 rooms and 3 Henry Schaffert, Main 4487. baths, 330 John Marshall pl. nw. | 31 1246 G § _ $68. 50. ST. NE.- glassed-in Atlantic 6 rooms: a porch, New house: breakfast _ 334. m. fireplace; 11 _ HOUSES FOR SALE C HEVY CHASE Detached Corner Home, This situated of the and this in order First spacious large breakfast kitchen. bright bedrooms, sleeping porch, floors, wood lighting per fthrot condition lifnl Inspect i Phone attractive best Owner has purchased a floor dj shrnbberr SANSBURY CO., Tae Eye $15,750. eight-room on a beautiful corner, is one buys in Chevy Chass sinaller home price is quoted immediate reception home especially low to effect has wide living room with fireplace, ning room, glass-inclosed porch, lavatory, pantry and Upstairs are four large. well-appointed bath attic. There are hard hot-water: heat, all new fixtures, slate roof, new pa ighout. House is in perfect Splendid yards with hean and lawns Garage home at. vour earliest INC., 5904 | M, this tr St. N.W. service until Main Sh A 1t) New Homes Just Completed. | Co nveniently Located In CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3545 and 3549 Quesada Motor out Detached t ; many built-in features: | plete bathe: Potomac 8&l. 1 or Unfurnished. THE HIGHLANDS CONNECTICUT AVE. SUMMER UNFURNISHED NONHOUSEKEEPING SPECIAL OR MONTH. TRANSIEN ts —tuimucebesic’ “gh AND CAL eee ST. RATES. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND TS. BY DAY OR FLATS FOR RENT Unfurnished -FOR COLORED. 6A and 75% family flats, each bath, electricity. in fine sha _: Se ape; $50 ch. NORMOYL E, -} modern brick two- 5 rooms and tiled , gas ranges; everrsthing with 810 F ST. N. W. 10 WHERE TO STOP ARLINGTON HOTEL > SUMMER RATES sitting room, bedroom and bath (tub Foyer, and shower), for 3 service, $100 per month and Luncheon, ca Breakfast, 50c. persons; — beds, hotel Dinner, $1.25 30t e od “SUMMER HOMES—RENT AT COLON Located in a quiet and attractive spot, over- looking the river, a nished 6-room cottage, water din house. August. Col, 2062 IAL BEACH, VA. completely and nicely fur- screens, electricity and For August or part of, *11 OFFICES FOR RENT . PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG., 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust Bldg. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 38380. 1430 K St. N.W. m20-th,.s.8,tu-tf LARGE office overlooking Lafayette square. 14 6 Jackson place. Main 8940. HOUSES FOR RENT EXCEPTIONALLY facing Rock Creek park; 9 total 2% months for inspection. cool and pete rooms house, for $250. 10, 11 Unturnished THERE 18 NO THAT COMPARES WITH THESE Beautiful New Homes 2916 18th St. Open for inspection every day until 9 p. m, Adjoining Rock Creek Park. the country combined with the convenience of Four bedrooms, garage, large attic; street and alley paved; the city. ments. sce our sign. CARL NSURANCE BLDG., MAIN 1046 137 3320 » 5604 8th St. NW. f rooms and bath, 2 reni, $65. 1433 K ‘St. Take Columbia road between 16th and 17th to Outario road, to Ontario apartments, OR SEE YOUR BROKER. ‘D St. 6 rooms and bath: rooms and bath, papered and paintnxl; $45. VALUE IN WASH. N.W. The health ef all modern appoint- then north one square and on right you will H. SMITH 18TH AND I STS. NW. ap2l-eod-tf N.E. $45. N. Wi. electric s lights; rent, Pp ‘St. newly yr porches; nearly new; preciated. turn right block to Quesada street. ‘ol sf nw Chase Cir drive tb, | Conn. ave. to Chevy into Western are., rick; all modern improvements 8 large rooms, 2 com garage; must be seen to be ap WM. H. HOPPER, Owner and Builder, 338 BRelmont st. nv. North 5976 7923 after 5 p. m. BROOKLAND HOMES B Excellent $11.950— New porch, porch. finish tiled | built-in garage, | large lots with fine trees--one cars. bank. Schools and e can Monaster —open every One block semidetached eautiful Location Construction Terms. brick 7 ed sleeping porch, large bath, flreplace, laundry. windows screened full rooms, length. block from bus, stores, and two biocke from hurches, 3 blocks from Francis y¥--Sample house at 1328 Newton | day from 9 to 9 east of Brookland Bank—closest | inspection invited. Situated residential bargain. priced tt etc. 730 17th in section. The owner must sell at once and has about Recently renovated, both Inside and out; lot; all modern conveniences, SEE THIS BARGAIN TODAY MOORE & HILL, INC. John Wignall or I. Q. Lord North 6536 NE. | Ww 1336 Newton St. CHARMING BUNGALOW. $8,000 heart of Brookland’s finest This home is a distinct the market. large good sized rooms, $1.000 under the St. N.W. Main 1174. 10 ONE Owner : Being rage; ceme 1343 H at. CORNER RESIDENCE SE. 37. 7) and $750 cash. RIDGWAY & CARVER, SQUARE FROM LINCOLN PARK. moving home of 6 rooms and ‘bath: front, away, will sell cozy brick | all improvements, | side and rear yard: space for | nt cellar; all outside rooms. Only | Easy terms. SUITE nw. POH. Main 1498. 10 OPEN Detached garage; t Detached 3534 McKINLEY Slr. best buy 6107 neighborhood. ALEX M. BOYD Riggs National Bank Bldg., 14th and Park Rd: Adams 866 or Cleveland CHEVY CHASE, FOR INSPECTION brick, eight rooms, two baths, in Chevy Chase. BROAD BRANCH RD. brick, red tile roof, excellent Ny. W, 14S5. ll (wher est poin from House is fine many et Pearce, Main ice 7 s 2 617 ee ort Delafield st. nw. h.-w. h., elee., 1. 3920 S6th at. fect condition 404 13th s l4th an 2% ee l-car (Mt, rooms and elec, lights, nw 6 h, —-6 rooms and bath, garac Re Bo ate rooms, +. ---(300d rooming nodern om s, 9 baths, per- . bth St. N.W. he ST. Ww. home of 8 rooma, Peat porch, 2 sleeping plant ana 2-car brick ga- YN, 1400 H ST. NW. aL. N. ger this RARE BARGAIN! BEST NORTHWEST SUBURB—$12,950 new home located at one of the high- heart of eix Jarge rooms and porches, one a sleeping porch; hardwood floors; open fireplace. mier instantaneous house is situated on fine corner lot, nicely terraced and most attractively landscaped with shrubbery, an abundance of rose buslies. forced to sell practically SR eee city, colonial, ts in fifteen minutes near car line. center-hall type, has tiled bath: four all Pre Water heater and her distinctive features. This trees and Call Mr. Main 50904, and act quickly to bargain. Beautiful alley. room, throughout; low; — te CLEVELAND PARK. - 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Convenient Sodded lawn; ing room with open fireplace; kitchen and pantry. bedrooms has a cedar have all built-in fixtures. HONE THE ‘JOSEPH SHAPIRO co., 919 15th St. new homes. Paved street to schools, stores, covered front porch; and &e. large liv- Each of the four closet and the baths Hardwood floors ‘WOODRIDGE / arenue | living roqm; | butlt-in garage. | contains ' cious front porch. | painted; | lighta; BUNGALOW monthly ite | garage opectons dining : HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES semen | LEGAL NOTICES W. C. & A. N. MILLER, Realtors— Builders $8,000.00 Located one-half block from ears on corner \iot. of five rooms and tile bath. Big fireplace Very easy terme. bullt for owner. $11,; 250. 00 Srick house located near Soldiers’ desirable section of Washington. 8 rooms, 1 bath and attic; House fs in excellent condition: having been recently completed. financed and reasonable terms Home may | ranged. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. $14,500.00 tapestry brick house ing of 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 1 bath. and back wonderful Gruver-built, A buy for quick sale. CHEVY CHASE, D. C., $14,750.00 Detached frame tiful shrubbery. There are 7 rooms and 1 tile bath. Large front and screened sleeping porch; garage. lieve this to be one of the best able at the present time. house surrounded 7 rooms, by 4 We BUNGALOW Rhode Island House consists in electricity; hot-water heat; 2-car ‘House was lo House garage. 2 new rooms Splendidly be ar consiat- Spa- porches and a sleeping beat- bed- porch we - buys arail- CLEVELAND PARK, $15,950.00 ' Detached, stucco and frame house consist- ing of 6 roome and tile bath, front and back porches. Lot containa over 11,000 square feet and has attractive shrubbery and lawn; ga- rage. 1ST COMMERCIAL DISTRICT, $20,000.00 Two brick houses, three stories and base- ment; each containing 8 rooms and bath. These properties are adjoining and may be obtained at this attractive figure. NEAR 18TH AND R STS. N. W. $21.500.00 Three-story tapestry brick house on corner of alley, containing 11 roome, 2 baths and a lavatory. House in excellent condition. Loeated in one of Washington's most ex- clusive sections. NORTHEAST $25,000.00 12 room houwec with brownstone walls, occupying one of the most beautiful corner lots in this city. Two beau- tiful driveways approach a 3-story garage, which is fitted out with servanta’ No-Kol heater, frigidaire, slate roof and oak floors throughout. Lot 150x160. has magnifi- cent trees and shrubbery. Detached retaining l Builaers 4 — [ W.C, and AM. Miller | | Realtors ors | — 119-17 St. 5 a ae a a ee ee ee me at Main 1790 1) [SE] 8.10 COLONIAL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL N. W. SECTION ® rooms, bath, h.-w. h., elec.; front and rear porches; 2-car brick garage. Immediate pos session. Priced for quick sale at $9,850. Easy terms. A. N. WILDMA N Vth at H N Frank. 6406. BROOKLAND. Newton sat. ne., $10,400; dashed cottage, newly lot SOx150 ft... steam large porches; sun parlor; fruit arbor; flower and vegetable cars, churches achools North 65556, or see your broker. jel2.3,S 105 35 pebbled papered heat, Cottage City, tance from the District line. contains & Excellent fireplace: A small heating elec, large lot, cash payment lese than rent FOUND! A BARGAIN WITHOUT QUESTION! An All-Brick Semidetached LIFETIME QUALITY HOME, - located in the most select section of CHEVY CHASE, D. C. These are NEW HOMES and plant, lights, and (Cleve aA very 3971 eight-room garden. and postoffice. 3, tf ~ just a short dis- The house large rooms and beautiful bath. open garage facing on street. easy 11 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! Are modern = in requirement, homer every These meet every INSPECT AT ONCE THEN MAKE YOUR PROPOSITION. respect including bullt-in IF IT IS REASONABLE IT WILL BE ACCEPTED. WHY? BECAUSE OUR POLICY IS, “SAY IT WITH QUALITY AND SATISFY THE PURCHASER.” HENCE INSPECTION CONVICTION. PRICED. RIGHT, SOLD RIGHT. SAMPLE HOUSE, 5333 42d ST. N.W. FURNISHED BY W. B. MOSES & SON IS Representatives on Premises Daily, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Drive out Conn. ave. to Military rd., left on Military rd. to 42d st. HALL-JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Main 882. 201. Investment NEW BUNGALOWS | NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. North Capitol and Madison sts. rid Convenient to Capital Traction rooms, tiled bath, large attic. open fireplace, hot-water heat. elec. gas: large lots, wonderful cellars, best of struction. A surprise awaits you. $8,250 to $8,500. ‘Terms. Sunday 2 to 7:30 p. m. and cars. 1018 15th St. N.W. NORTHEAST | $8,950 brick house at wide avenue: a 20 «feet Semidetached price; located on heat and electric lights; good condition. very attractive feature is a rage with a floored room above. wide by 140 feet deep. bome: it is a real bargain— $75 per month -$1.000 cash REAL TORS— BUILDERS, ces 1416 K St. -—-w ee then ot we Blair 5 hardwood floors, lights and con- Price, Open week days. JOS. A. HERBERT & SON, 11 row-house wide and centains 6 rooms and tile bath, hot-water A 3-car brick ga- Lot is 28 feet Do not fail to see this and SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY Main $111. 12 WOODRIDGE. NEW HOMES. INSPECT TODAY. SAMPLE HOUSE 17th ST. AND SUNDAY, 1013 15th St. N.W. EXCEPTIONAL! COLONIAL BRICK, 21,250. Located in the ultra-exclusive resi- dential section of old Chevy Chase. This home is new, architecturally cor- rect and most substantially con- structed. There are 9 large rooms; 3 puilt-in garage. he interior is mom attractive, ticularly well done. The house is git- uated on a large lot, artistically land- mae Water heat, elec., &c. Price SERV ICE TILL 9 NW. Main 8949. 10 A aplendic es ave. sign gaan Nein 1416 K &t. BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST OFF MASS. AVE. elec. light#, concrete biock garage; atreet an a BIRO. “KATZ COMPANY REALTORS. BCILDERS. 750 1 brick Asai of 6 rooms and bath, alley: very nicely located off near Holy Comforter accept & cash and and PR Main 111. 12 MICHIGAN corner $750 cash. ee te ete ie conrentences: five rooms. PARK—End Brookland car line. ngalow, country environment, city bath, attic, $8.00 scaped with an abundance of natural shade trees. Owner is anxious to sell and will accept most rensonnable terms, N. L. SANSBURY 1418 Eye St.N.W.; Main Phone service until 9 and par-. NO. 2621 N.E. DRIVE OUT RHODE ISLAND AVE. TO 16th PL. N.E. (17th ST. UN- DER CONSTRUCTION) AND TURN RIGHT TO EVARTS. OPEN 1 TO 6 P.M. DAILY JOS. A. HERBERT & SON, 11 CO., INC., A hd ial . M. 10,12,18 | distance | rooms, | ered | bath; You . broker HIGH VIEW Near 2nd and R. I. Ave. 7,.000—One of those ver now vacant; lighta and one-car garage, $500 cash dostrable 6-room and bath homes in this etr otiy white section papered and painted; mae electric ; $55 per "ONE BLOCK OF LIBRARY $10,150-—EBight-room neerly new bome; ever modern convenience; front porch: large and brick garage; oak floors; fireplace. cash; &75 per month. DAVIS & STEELE, INC. 1001 Taylor ne. Potomac ast" y 1420 N. Y. ave nw, 800 NEW 20-FT. HOMES, $8,950. of Georgia ave. anid of -l4th and Park rd. Six large’ entrance hall; hardwood floors; cov front porch; double rear porches; tile hot-water heat, electricity and gas. can't duplicate this home atthe price and the terms will surprise. Inspect today PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. West within walking 'THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. NW Main 8949 1 BROOKLAND. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1033 Newton st., $16,500.00; 16 rooms, 2} baths: suitable for apartments; newly papered and painted, frame dwelling; b.-w. heat., elec-: tric lights; hardwood floors; lot 50x 100 ft. : screened porches: fruit trees: excellent aeuhe bery: garage. Tear cars, schools, postofficet and churches Phone North 5836, or see your: eR LON er Ona at __jei2.s,S,tf $350 CASH — ee | For this small down payment chase a nice brick bome with porch. six rooms and tile bath, splendid heat. ing plant and electric lights. Entire house has just heen papered and painted. Vacant and immediate possession may be had. Good Northeast location near l4th. and F streets., Price only $6,950. Payments leas than rent. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS —~- BUILDERS. PS, Main 9111. 12 you can pur} colonial front} 1416 K St, contain- built-in cop- Can BRICK ing 8 garage, per screens, “corner house. nearly rooms and attic, baths, oil] burner, a, m. m fireplace, metal weather stripping. be purchased on reasonable terms. Apply Owner, R. H. Yeatman, Munsey building. Open: for inspection every evening and Sun *1) day NO CASH. Good Nortbwest section near Georgia nue, six-room brick; ath, hot-water heat, gas. electricity, newly decorated, hardwood trim, cement front porch, deep lot to paved alley, two garages. YOUNG & COMPANY, 1022 ¥. ermont Avenue, Main 8217. 1 WEST OF GEORGIA AVENUE Six rooms and reception hall brick home; hot-water heat, electricity; modern in every respect; houge in excellent condition; owner leaving: immediate possession. Price, $9,500. ‘Terms. Address Box 319, The Washington Post 420 2nd ST. N.W. Twenty rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat; two- story garage, 21x42; lot 22x150 to wide alley; 15, ; CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO... Phone Main 2242. 604 4th St. NW. 11 “new, Ave- ed quarters. || ——— ‘i TWO lots, | PLENTY of money HOUSES—SALE OR RENT 3607 S BT. NW.—Buy direct and save money. Price, $9,200; rent $90 month; ¢harming six- room modern house; newly painted and deco- rated; garage; delightful small garden; many extra improvements: must be seen to, be appreciated. Terms to suit purchaser. Inspect any time or phone Maj. Simpson, Pot. 1086-W. *11 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE-—Business property, bia rd. near 1l7th st.; another on l4th st. near Florida ave. Prefer building lots or acreage for subdivision. Brokers, attention, FULTON R. GORDON 15 Cont’l Trust Bldg. INVESTMENT PROPERTY DESIRABLE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE. 24,016 feet of ground, preatas on three streets, respective frontages of 150.90 and 38 feet. Near to car lines, bus service, stores and amusements. A modern home in good condition, containing 12 rooms and 3 baths is on the property. For full particulars ap- ply to THOS. E. JARRELL CO., MAIN 766. 8,6,8,10,13,15 SUBURBAN FOR SALE ne A REAL BUY CLARENDON, VIRGINIA. PRICE ONLY $6,950. Aurora Heights, Clarendon, Va.—5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, gas, electricity, in- closed sleeping porch, screens, awnings; 3- car garage; lot 665x122; newly painted; splendid neighborhood, 4% block from new achool; between 2 bus lines, excellent service. This is a bargain for some one looking for a home in Washington's fastest crowing suburban community. WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK; ON'T WAIT. PHONE FOR AP- POINTMENT! C. EUGENE DOYLE, REALTOR, Exclusive Agent. Clarendon Trust Bidg., Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 914 11 $385 BUYS A LOT District Heights MARLBORO BOULEVARD. HOMES PROFIT Colum- | 523). VALUE Distriet Fleights, to get your share? 11 —— Millions will be made In What are You doing __ Action is the word RARE BARGAINS 1—9-room bungalow, a.m.i. 1—6-room bungalow, a.m.i. 1—-5-room corner bungalow, Prices Range From $4,250 to $6,800 Don't Fail to See These E. J. MUMFORD ARLINGTON, VA. Clarendon 497-W-2 ~ NEW UNIT ON SALE IN LEE HEIGHTS ““Bection Seven,'' a new tract of &7 attrac- tive home-sites, many of them commanding 4 view for motlos around, is offered for sale in Lee Hel hts, Vv ya., ‘‘the suburb 400 feet above Washington. Predevelopment prices will be in, in Sksoat for a limited” time only. Save 8 to the final cost of your ome by ~~ Ah Bag they lots now. Call Main 1144 and one of our cars will take you to the D sate perty. You incur no ob- “RUBY 1 Y LEE MINAR, ne. 1405 New York ave. BRENTWOOD. ne ideal place foe tam ly_ with children; 11,000 sq of ground; wonderfu! trees, ton t, Nowert, BL. awn; corner property, two ‘driveways to garage; very convenient to schools, stores, &c. — use has 7 large rooms, bath, large rehes, modern; if t ere ever wae ‘a bargain, here tt 8, at only $6,850; $750 “RIDGWAY & CARVER, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, a.m.|. 11 ~ 1144, 19 at. | Main 1408, Bulte 205, | jand BARGAINS. $100 to 8500 cash, balance like rent, buy following: ew 4-r. & bath bungalow, porch; elec, A a + athe the deceased are hereby warned te exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. A. . be excluded from Given under $088. APOSTO or.0k ark Row. New York, N, TAMER. TANNER. “hi Olerk of ? or the te Cour istrict of ™-umbia, | the Probate t, 10,17,24 SECOND DE LUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOUR S. S. “Southland” Friday, 3 P. M., to Monday, 6:30 A. M., July 23-26 500 Miles by Water 3 Nights on Steamer Potomac River Chesapeake Bay Hampton Roads York River Old Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia Beach Yorktown Surf Bathing, Shore Beach. ar Luncheon at Va. PARTY LIMITED TO 260. Minimum rate inoluding transportation, stateroom and meals, $20.50 reservation For phone Branch NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Main 3760,

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> COMMITTEE NAMED TO DECIDE UNIFORM OF POLIGE, FIREMEN i RT Commissioners Pick Board to Draft Regulations for new Apparel. BENNING CITIZENS ASK WIDERING | OF. HIGHWAY Refuse to Enact Rule Prohibit- ing Use of Slogan Plates on Autos. District board of commis- sioners, at its semiweekly meeting yesterday, appointed a committee to draft regulations for police and fire uniforms, to be supplied from public funds according to a law en- acted by Congress recently. The committee consists of Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor; Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police; Chief Engineer George F/ Watson, of the fire department; Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the board, and M. C. Hargrove, purchasing officer. This committee will decide what items of clothing are to be included in the equipment to be supplied. A week ago Maj. Hesse appointed a committee of policemen to prepare specifications for the police uni- forms. A committee from the Benning Citizens association interviewed the commissioners with a request that condemnation proceedings be instituted to widen Benning road from the Benning viaduct to the District line. from 60 feet, its pres- ent width, to 110 feet, the width determined according to the Hhigh- way plan. The committee urged the widening at once on the ground that the thoroughfare is a main artery of direct travel to Annapolis. The commissioners instructed the District surveyor to submit a re- port on the project. The Slogan Plates Stay. The board refused to enact a new traffic regulation forbidding attachment of small slogan plates below license tags on automobiles. Maj. Hesse suggested to Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge last June that such a regulation be adopted. Director Eldridge first tried to get storekeepers to agree not to sell the slogan plates. Then he tried to get manufacturers not to ship them to Washington. These at- tempts failed. Then he applied to the commissioners, saying those who put the slogans on their cars were persons of ‘‘depraved taste.’’ The commissioners’ refused to censor the taste of motor car own- ers. Police Private James D. Bennett was suspended for intoxication and conduct unbecoming a policeman. $160 Added to Fund For Park Memorial Subscriptions totaling more than $160 were acknowledged vesterday by the District of Columbia me- morial commission, which is raising a fund of 3200,000 for the erection in Potomac park of a Doric temple in honor of Washington’s sons who served their country. during the world war. The new contributions follow: Allen, Mitchell & Co., $25; E. I. Not- tingham, $25; Joseph E. Thropp, $25; James A. Watson, $25; Ameri- can War Mothers, $22, additional: employes of public buildings and public parks office, $11.75, addi- tional; F. H. Edmonds, $10; R. J. Slaughter, $10, and John F. Maury, $10. Checks for the memorial should be made out to John Poole, treasurer, District of Columbia Me- morial fund, Federal - American National Bank building, Fourteenth and G streets. Two Navy Selection Boards Are Named Selection boards for medals and supply officers of the navy to be recommended for promotion to grades of captain and commander have been named and are: Medical, Rear Admiral Albert M. D. McCor- mick, Capts. Charles H. T. Lowndes, Norman J. Blackwood, Armen Farenholt, James C. Pryor, Eugene Grow, Holton C. Curl, Charles N. Fiske and George F. Freeman; Lieut. Comdr. Raymond B. Storch, recorder. Supply: Rear Admiral Thomas H. Hicks, Capts. Joseph J. Cheatham, Edmund W. Bonaffon, George Brown, jr., David Potter, Charles Conard, Trevor W. Leutze, David V. Chadwick and David M. Addison. The medical board will recommend 35 officers for captain- cies and 49 for commanders. The supply board will recommend 33 officers to captain’s grade and 29 to commander's. Attorney Drops Fight To Avoid Extradition Edward Van Meter, an attorney, of Chicago, Ill., who has been fight- ing extradition to St. Louis, Mo., for more than a year, gave up his fight yesterday in criminal court and consented to go to St. Louis to face ial on an indictment charging the orging and uttering of a govern- ment check for $150 in August, 1921. Van Meter was conducting a del- icatessen store here at the time of his arrest in June, 19265. Court Orders Couple To Cease Molesting Harry J. Daugherty, house detec- tive at Wardmdn Park hotel, and his wife, Mrs. Katherine BE. Daugherty, 205% E stréet northeast, were or- dered yesterday by Justice Hoeh- ling in equity court, not to molest one another in any way. Mrs. Daugherty is awarded $70 a month temporary alimony in a lim- After Theft Hearings west section were placed on proba- tion yesterday in juvenile court in connection with a series of housge- breakings committeed last spring in the confines of the Tenth pre- cinct. They were Henry §S. Ken- worthy, 14 years old, 1301 Jefferson street; Thomas J. Higgins, 13 years old, 3010 Arkansas avenue, and Michael E. Oliveri, 14 years old, 1313 Kennedy street. Testimony showed that tie first two named were implicated in ten cases. Oliveri, at the time he was arrested, was accused of having taken part in a similar number, but was exonerated of all but two charges. Detective William S. Gil- foyle, of the Tenth precinct, made the arrests. HORSES TO COMPETE FOR CUP OWNERSHIP Run Off at Rock Creek Club Tomorrow for Possession Of Trophy. A run-off for the possession of the Rock Creek Hunt club challenge cup will take place tomorrow morn- ing at the Rock creek jumps, be- tween Crescent, owned by A. R. Heindrich and E. J. Lynch’s Mary Bonnington. Crescent last Sunday equaled Mary Bonnington’s record of a perfect score. Only two more meets will be held by the club before a five-week intermission ending August 29. Among those who will enter the contest following the jump-off at tomorrow's meet are Donald Brad- ley, 11 years old, the youngest rider to compete for the challenge cup, and Dion Kerr, well-known amateur steeplechase rider. Hundreds of motorists and horse lovers witness the specticle every Sunday. The event was originated by F. C. Montuori, who will ride his own entry, Swifty, in tomorrow’s meet. MAN GETS YEAR TERM ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE Another Given Same Time for Stealing Banjo; Other Sentences. - Arthur J. Boler, colored. was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the penitentiary yesterday by Justice Hoehling in criminal court on a charge of stealing an automo- bile on July 3, 1924, belonging to Henry J. Reisberg, 2520 L street northwest. The court stated that this short sentence was being im- posed because Boler has already served a sentence of two vears in Maryland for running down and killing a man with the same auto- mobile. Chester Washington, colored, wil] also serve a year and a day. He pleaded guilty to stealing a $150 banjo belonging to Mason W. Haw- kins on February 20 last. Alonzo “. Chase will also serve a year and aday. He attacked James A. Brax- ton with a pistol on January 16. Leonard G. Copeland will serve a year and a day on a charge of stab- bing Archie Glasgow May 23 Charles R. Johnson will serve a year and a day on a charge of at- tacking Ada M. Cooper with a pis- tol on May 28. John D. Brown, colored car cleaner, who found a $1,000 diamond ring in a Pullman car at Union Station and failed to turn it in to his employers, was sentenced to serve two years and placed on probation. RUM-RUNNING CHARGE IS DENIED BY WOMAN Philadelphian, Taken by Po- lice Dry Squad, Is Re- leased on Bail. An attractive, well-gowncd young woman was arrested yesterday by two of Capt. Burlingame’s flying squadron and charged with being a rum-runner. After seven hours de- tention at the women’s bureau, she was arraigned in police court and released in $500 bail. She is Mrs. Cecelian Miller, 26 years old, of Philadelphia, Policemen Lankford and Rinke, of the Burlingame squad, were keep- ing vigil at Seventh and U streets northwest for rum-runners' from Philadelphia; as Capt. Burlingame had been “‘tipped.’”” Two cars ap proached from Georgia avenue, One escaped while the second was stop- ped. The policemen were awed to see a woman at the wheel. Mrs. Miller, police say, submitted to arrest. Her car was confiscated, and, police reported, contained 40 quarts of alleged alco- hol and 7 quarts of alleged whisky. After being charged at the Ninth precinct with transporting and pos- session, she was sent to the house of detention, later pleading not guilty at a hearing before Judge John P McMahon. calmly TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Concert—-Soldiers’ Home band, upper bandstand, 5:45 p. m. Meeting—Larger Life league camp, Mount Washington, 8 p. m. Concert—Marine band, Sylvan theater, 7:30 p. m. Youth Awarded Damages. Henry Kraus, 9,11,Eleventh street northeast, consented yesterday in cirecit court to a verdict of $8,000 against him in favor of Woodrow K. Glasscock, a minor, of 1231 I street northeast, for injuries. Through Attorneys Leckie, Cox & Sherier, young Glasscock alleged that he had on H street northeast November 11. Man Struck With Hammer, Struck on the shoulder with a hammer, police say, by Charles Jane, colored, 89 years old, 2017 New York avenue northwest, yes- terday Arthur Jordon, also colored, suffered undetermined injuries. An ited divorce action begun by her husband, ee ee fe er X-ray will be taken in Emergency hospital to determine their extent. : | Me > he: > fig oh te Pie VS To ame eh * ta - eae is 4 = ~ rr - THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926. | Boys Put on Probation | CAPITAL NEWS SHOWN IN PICTURES | Three boys living in the North-|/é been struck by Kraus’ automobile; 80 years old, of the same address, | Harris & Ewing. Miss Pauline Yates Long, who is taking a long motor trip following her gradua- tion from George Washing- ton university. Underwood & Underwood. Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, a popular and attractive mem- ber of Washington’s younger Underwood & Underwood. Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton, who yesterday assumed his new duties as head of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. H. L. Arnold, of Galesburg, Ill., has been carr ying mail for 43 years. Left to right: Post- master General New, Mr. Arnold and Representative King, of Illinois. a + ee ge oe + Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Yeslaetae was an arduous day for the boys in the citizens’ military training camp at Camp Meade, Md. Here are some of | | | | | | Cardinal Dubols, orimate of Paris; Archbishop Leynaud, of Algiers; Bishop Grente, of Le Mans; Bishop Chaptal, of Paris; Bishop Thomas J. Leo Kolb, of this city, pay tribute to Americ Vs Unknown Dead at Arlington, them riding to their spied — Ae with their equip ment. Underwood & Underwood, Frank E. McMillan, who will head the new Postoffice De- partment division created to solve engineering problems of the service, . Underwood & Underwood, Shahan, of Catholic university, and J. hes rhe my ) _ Ce -— | Subpena for Ensign Is Quashed by Court Ensign Robert 8. Hatcher, U. 8S. N., stationed at Annapolis, whose home is in San Antonio, Tex., who was sued for maintenance by Mrs. Virginia S8. Hatcher, was successful yesterday in equity court in his ef- forts to persuade Justice Hoehling to quash the subpena to answer, served upon him on June 28 last. Through Attorneys Friedlander and Guinane the ensign charged that he had been tricked into com- ing to Washington by a telegram received at Newport, R. I., which invited him here to discuss plans for a reconciliation. Mrs. Hatcher denied that her husband had been tricked and said that she wanted to talk about money for her support. BUTCHER ASKS COURT TO SET ASIDE VERDICT Soldiers Home Employe Tells Judge Lawyer Deserted Him in Damage Suit. Theodore Lerch, employed as a butcher at the Soldiers Home, who was assessed $6,000 damages by a jury in circuit court on June 20 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by Frank McCrum, mo- torcyclist, of Chicago, IIll., asked the court yesterday to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial. The verdict went against Lerch by de- fault. Through Attorneys Bell, Mar- shall & Rice, Lerch says that he engaged an attorney to defend him and that the next thing he heard of his case was when he read in the newspapers that a verdict for $6,- 000 had been returned against him. McCrum was injured on Four- teenth street northeast, near Mary- land avenue, as he rode his motor- cycle out of a garage. He was in collision with Lerch’s automobile. TRAINING CAMP QUOTA REPORTED SURPASSED Estimate 42,600 Sought Ad- mission to Military Centers; Limited to 35,000. Although the War Department has received no official reports as yet, applications to this year’s citi- cens military training camps will total 42,600, it is estimated, while quotas of all camps number but 35,- 000. The number of physical rejec- tions is estimated at 4,000. Reports on the local, or Third, and three other corps areas camps are expected today. Unofficial word received yesterday showed an en- roliment of 4,500 for the Third corps area, or 200 over the expected total, but the number is said to be still below that of 5,000 which was expected several days ago. This figure is expected to be reached by tomorrow, however, Unofficial reports from the five camps of the local corps areas open- ing Thursday showed 2,195 at Camp Meade, M@a., yesterday; approxi- mately 1,600 at Fort Eustis, Va., and 600 at Fort Monroe, Va. An unofficial total of 227 at Fort Myer, Va., exceeds the quota there, and over 40 are expected at Fort Hum- phreys, Va. RITCHIE TO DEDICATE NEW CITY CLUB HOME Governor to Officiate at the Beaver Dam Exercises at Noon Today. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary- land, will formally dedicate the new country home of the Washington City club at Beaver Dam, Land- over, Md., at noon today, while a crowd of 1,500 members” and friends look on. In addition to the dedicatory ceremonies, there will be a golf tournament, trap shooting and quoits and a flying exhibition by a squadron of planes in command of Maj. William Tipton. A caravan of 100 automobiles will leave the City ¢lub for Land- over at 11 o’clock. The program will wind up with a dinner and dance in the evening. Five hun. dred reservations already have been received for this, according to H. L. Odenthal, executive secretary of the club. The chairman of the commit- 16 on arrangements is Rudolph ose. APARTMENT ROBBED OF $1,035 IN GEMS Mrs. A. C. Bradley Reports Theft to Police—Store Is Entered. Mrs. A. C. Bradley reported to police yesterday that her apart- ment in the Mendota, 2220 Twen- tieth street northwest, had been entered by thieves, who made off with jewelry valuad at $1,035. Two hundred pennies and two cartons of cigarets were stolen from the grocery store of George Deckle- baum, 960 R street northwest, ac- cording to a report made to Second precinct police. Entrance was gained by’ climbing through the front door transom. Mrs. Frances Rose, 4301 Seven- teenth street northwest, told police that a platinum bar pin, set with diamonds, and valued at $250, was either lost or golen from her while she was enjoying a motion picture show in the Tivoli theater, Four- teenth street and Park road north- west recently. Corporation Secks $10,000. The Little Empire Corporation, of New York, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against the Beauti- ful America Publishing Corporation and Clifford A. Tinker and R. W. Runache to recover $10,000 which ig alleged to be due on a.note dated March 28, 1925. Attorneys Jacob) one Bastian appeared for the plain- | tiff. | BUDGET 1S SHAVED WITHIN $40,000 00 BY COMMISSIONERS District Board Completes the First Draft of Funds Needed for 1928. INSTRUCT LIBRARIAN TO REDUCE REQUESTS Bureau Expected to Order Further Cuts With Supple- mental Fund in View. The District commissioners yes- terday completed their first rough draft of the local 1928 budget. They reached a total of revised dee partmental estimates a few thouse and dollars less than $40,000,000. Their last reduction was to ine struct Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the public library, to reduce his request for funds from $355,000 to $316,000. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan will tabue- late the revised estimates for review by the commissioners before being submitted to the bureau of the budget July 15. Expect Further Cuts. It is expected that the bureau will order a cut of a million or more dollars, and that the commissioners will recompense departments for further reductions by agreeing ta ask for supplemental appropriations of $1,000,000, mostly for school purposes. By this procedure the budget, plug supplemental appropriations, unless changed by Congress, ig expected to be kept just under $40,000,000, Maj. Donovan has said revenue to provide a budget of that size can be realized from a tax rate of $1.80, the rate already established for the present fiscal year, ending June 30, 1927. Many Poems Entered In City Song Contest Many poemg have been received in the contest for an official Wash- ington song recently launched by the National Fderation of Music Clubs, it has been announced. A marked interest in the propo- sition has been manifested, it is said. The. poem must have two verses with or without chorus, and must be submitted anonymously, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name of the author. Postage must be enclosed for its return. The contest will close Sep- tember 15. Poems must be sent to Miss B. S. Goodwin, contest chairman, 5 West Lenox street, Chevy Chase. Boy Autoist Acquitted By Court of Speeding Wales Jack, 16 years old, of 2250 Cathedral avenue northwest, was acquitted by Judge Katherine Sellers in juvenile court yesterday of a charge of speeding and failure to stop when ordered by an officer. The boy testified that he thought Policeman R. A. Crawley was a bandit when he tried to force him to the side of the road and fired four revolver shots at his tires Monday night. He also charged that the officer, who was not in uniform, pursued him out of cha- grin when he had lost the right of way at a crossing. G. Mallet Pre- vost defended Jack. Class Taught Making Of Jams and Jellies Prospective jam and jelly mak- ers are being taught how these delicacies should be made in a class recently established at Friendship house, 326 Virginia avenue south-~ east. The jam and jelly class is taught by Mrs. C. T. Warren, of the Douglas Pectin Corporation. It is held each Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and is open to adults, girls and boys. A class of eight has been enrolled, six girls from the ages 10 to 12 years, and two boys ambitious to be chefs. Hungarian Cardinal Arrives for Visit John Cardinal Csernoch, of Hun- gary, arrived in Washington yes- terday from Cleveland, where he had stopped for a visit on his way here from the Eucharistic congress in Chicago. Cardinal Csernoch will be the guest of the Hungarian Minister, Count Lastlo Szechenyi, for several days. The cardinal plans to call on the apostolic delegate, Mer. Fumasoni-Btondi, and to leave his card at the White House. Noisy Bays Cause Fountain to Close Boisterous bays caused the clos- ing of a seco fountain at Third street and New Jersey avenue northwest by U. . park police yes- terday. Complaints we neighbors regard the bathers, severe alleged, were bath ed. received from the noise of of whom, Af is partly cloth- Clerk Says He’ rupt. Prentice H. Rya a: dress not given, file voluntary bankrupt¢ bankruptcy one torney W. G. ade in n his debts at ar ry at $5,830, which | surance policies ¥ Commissione Daniel Boone *}4 California streets : been com missior! tenant, of infantis